davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
By Elton c. Fay
Associated Press stan Writer

Military science has or is de-
vising a selective arsenal of
weapons to kill multitudes in a
split-second, minutes or years.
The thermonuclear bomb.
spectacular in its savage per-
Torrance. is getting major popu-
lar attention now because of
the Pacific island tests and the
fantastic power revealed.
But behind the scenes, in OBJ
scure laboratories and proving
grounds, scientists are working
in other fields. improving and
perfecting Pathological. gas and
germ warfare.
The United States has no
monopoly on the general prin-
ciples of the weapons, although
it may possess superiority in
them and hold a good lead in
the means for delivering all or
any of them if an enemy COM
pelS that course.
Overshadowed by the official
announcements and speculation
about the H-bomb and the A
bomb, which kill in the twin
king of an eye, is the so-called
"C-bomb."
Deadly C-BOmb.
Actually, a "C-bomb." in it
self. will not be an explosive
weapon designed primarily for
mass destruction by blast and
heat. but a deadly vehicle for
Pathological warfare. 1t would
be an additive to a powerful ex-
plosive weapon, like a fusion or
fission bomb. The explosion
would disseminate the radioac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Acheson
Continued From First Page)

States can not afford another
war like that in Korea but he
said that such a war is the
only kind that we or anyone else
can afford"
only a mailman would at
tempt to avoid it by plunging
into the unspeakable disaster of
a world war;" Mr.. Acheson added.
Mr.. AcheSon did not challenge
the necessity of possessing re
taliatory striking power effective
to deter general war" In fact,
he said that the cost of such
power actually is more than we
are now spending"
He called for more air de-
Tense of which we have far too
little and a civilian defense of
which we have none"
But assuming. he said, that
the United States has or will OBJ
tain adequate military strength,
ut may be suggested that the
threat to use this power at places
of our own choosing will deter
lesser aggressionS."
This suggests. Mr.. Acheson
argued, that the United States
proposes Ito strike not at the
place that the aggressor group
has chosen but at some other
place =. a place which would
hurt them (the enemy badly"
Bomb Our Last Resort.
1T would be foolish to assume
that this would not produce
counter retaliation" he said,
which would hurt us as much,
or perhaps more. and would be
designed to prevent any fur
Their strikes by us. And then we
would be in World War III.
so the threat means that we
would meet any aggression by
precipitating World War III.
Clearly we would not and could
not mean this. Anyone with any
knowledge Of our country and
our people would know this.
Strategic atomic bombing is
not our first but our last resort
No responsible. certainly no
democratic, government would
use it on any lesser occasion
(than an all-out attack by an
enemy. -.
SO, as a threat. which we do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Improvement Shown
By Two-Heuded Body
By the Associotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 81
The two-headed Hartley baby
was listed by Indiana University
Medical Center today as SHOW
ing improvement" and in salts
factory condition. but oxygen
and penicillin treatments for a
circulatory defect end pneu-
monia were continuing.
There was no indication when
the child could be returned ~
the Petersburg, Ind, home of
the parents, Mr.. and MIS-. xvi
Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Germans to Visit Here

BONN. Germany. Mar. 81 (P).
The Free Democratic Party
reports its chairman, former
Justice Minister Thomas Dehler,
and several members of the West
German parliament. will visit
Washington next month for con-
terences with Secretary of State
Dulles and other American off,
Gals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOWLING alley, IL alleys, nearly new
in a very choice location with D-l
and D-2 license. $4,000, terms. HI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

PARAKEETS, all colors. guaranteed
return if not satisfied. Clifton Grat-
ton, 1903 Glenside rd.. Vi. 1-56l7.
PARAKEETS, breeders; reasonable.
5065 Lee rd., Maple Heights.
PARAKEET babies, home raised,
guaranteed males, completely tanned.
2o406 Lakeland blvd, Wickliffe. Ohio,
WI. S.21A1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

NEW carpet runners, quality mer-
chandise; Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday morning.
1920 AspinwAN ave.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

model as the first automobile in
the low-price field to reflect the
dream car" influence of the Cen
eral Motors Motoramas. All roofs
have been lowered with a CORES
ponding reduction in hood and belt
lines to accentuate a longer, fleet
er appearance. Overall, sedans
have been lowered 21s inches and
station wagons as much as 6. There
is more passenger room. Every
window in the passenger car is
larger than before.
The check list of new features
in the 1855 Chevrolet includes op-
tional overdrive for the first time;
new front and rear suspension
with ball-joint design to aid car
handling and steering; increase of
8 inches length in rear springs. For
stability, rear springs are mount
ed outside the frame, after the
fashion of the Chevrolet Corvette.
Tubeless tires also become stand
ard for the 1855 models offering
superior safety advantages.
There are IA models with IA
solid colors and 21 two-tone colors
available in the new models.
The 1855 models also offer more
electrical power, a dual circuit
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Presents New Car For SIS

On display this weekend is the
1855 Chevrolet which presents
complete re-styling of bodies plus
a new engine and other mechanical
and riding Improvements.
The 1855 Chevrolet went on dis
play across the nation Thursday
Whitefish- Columbia Falls Chevro-
let dealer is Harlow Chevrolet Co.
across from the Great Northern
depot in Whitefish. Kalispell deal
er is Flathead Motor Sales Co.
The new automobile offers the
first V8 engine for Chevrolet in
35 years. Named the "Turbo-Fire
Vs." the engine delivers 162 horse
power. The valve-in-head V8 car
ries a compression ratio of to l,
and a displacement of 265 cubic
inches. The engine has a bore of
3.75 and a stroke of 3 inches.
Higher horsepower ratings and
new quietness and smoothness in
two "Blue Flame" skies is also
offered. Engines are of traditional
valve-in-head design. A 123 hp en-
gine is available with the manual
gearshift, and the six built eXclu-
sively for the power glide trans
mission now develops 1876 horse
power.
Chevrolet also presents the 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Tells of Export
Of Montunu Huy

BOZEMAN-With signs already
pointing to an out-of-state demand
for Montana hay, stockmen who
will need extra hay to get their
animals through the winter would
be prudent to make arrangements
for it early, according to E. P. Or
cutt, extension livestock specialist
at Montana State college.
Last year, he said, more than
$4,000 tons of hay was shipped out
of the state by rail alone and prob
ably another 10000 or $4,000 tons
went out by truck. In all, probably
about $4,000 tons of hay was eX-
ported from Montana and it was
the first time in the states his
tory that such a large amount of
hay was shipped out, Orcutt said.
Since there is already evidence
of outside demand for hay, the
livestock specialist said, it is i'm
portant that ranchers take steps
now to bring livestock numbers
and feed supplies into balance.
This may be done either by ship
ping animals until the number left
is in line with the amount of feed
on hand, or by buying needed
feed early so that the entire win
ter's requirements will be on hand.
Montana's 1854 feed production
in terms of hay and grazing is less
than last year, Orcutt said, and
there is more livestock in the state
than a year ago. Reports from
county agents in "a counties as of
October Is, he said, show that feed
are adequate in 81 of the
"a counties. Feed is short in two
counties and II counties have a
surplus.
However, he points out, this II
county surplus of hay is estimated
at only 26,575 tons and much of
this will be used by Montana sale
yards between now and Christmas.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Fefe Mrs. Peterson
For Conservation

HELENA-Mrs. Lillian Peter
son, Somers, recently retired state
supervisor or rural schools, was
honored by the National Associa-
ton of Conservation Education
and Publicity for her efforts in
bringing conservation education to
Montana schools. Mrs. Peterson is
former Flathead county superin-
tendent of schools.
An "Award of Merit" one of
three given in the nation was pre-
sented to Mrs. Peterson at a meet
ing of the Sons and Daughters of
Montana Pioneers in Helena where
she was one of the principal speak
erS.
The award certificate, suitably
framed, was presented by Ken
Thompson, Director of the Infor-
nation and Education Division of
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment.
In making the presentation,
Thompson said the award was Civ
en- by the national association for
Outstanding leadership in the de-
velopment Of conservation educa-
ton in the schools of Montana"
Mrs. Peterson, during her years
in the Montana educational sys.
tenn, has been instrumental in in
tegrating the principal of sound re-
source management into the cur
ricula of Montana schools.
She has operated on the philo-
sophy that knowledge about our
natural resources will lead auto
matically to a concern about their
proper utilization, Thompson said.
"Most people do not realize the
extent to which conservation edu-
cation has been developed in Mon
tana schools" Thompson said,
"and the Montana Fish and Game
d ep ar t m ent t, representing the
is proud to present Mrs.
Peterson with the award for her
contributions in this
work"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Paid Political Advertising
Agriculture

For 80 years before being elect
ed to Congress in 1945, Wesley A
D'Ewart built up and operated q
ranch near Wilsall. The ranch is
now operated by his son. With this
background and this bread-and-
butter interest in agriculture, Con-
gresham D'Ewart fully appreci-
ateS the Importance of a prosper
GUS agricultural economy.
Hence during his long service as
a state and national laWmaker he
has been a consistent and aggres-
Sive advocate of sound legislation
for the benefit and security of the
farmer and rancher of Montana. He
is now a candidate for the office
of U. S. Senator.
Congressman D'EWart's cham
pionship of Montana agriculture
was again demonstrated when the
price support provisions of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act amend
ments were debated in the House
last summer. In particular, he en-
phasiZed that the nation cannot
afford to ignore the place of the
Montana wheatgrower-that high
protein wheat produced in Mon
tana is vital crop and should not
be aonfused with the ordinary
whset that creates a surplus.
He has been a pioneer in rural
electrification in Montana, being
an organizer of the Park Electric
Cooperative, which still serves his
ranch. In Congress he has been in
the forefront in urging ample ap-
preparations and loan provisions
for REA's.
Another activity for the develop
ment and widening prosperity of
agriculture in Montana in which
Congressman D'Ewart has been a
leader is irrigation. When the
Montana Reclamation Association
was formed in 1914, Mr.. D'Ewart |
became its first president.
In representing agriculture, just |
as in representing labor or indus |
try, U. S. Senator must be more |
than a legislator. He must lend a
helping hand to all of his people in
their many dealings with the fed
eral government. To be effectively
heard in Washington today, Wes
D'Ewart as a Republican Senator
will afford all groups of the state
of Montana that opportunity. =
Pd. Pol. Adv. D'Ewart for Senator
Club, Box 554, Helena, Montana,
Mrs. Fred Sanborn, Sec'y. j
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Sees Glacier Film
At English Theotre
Granville House
40 Bath Street
Belgrave, Leicester
England
Dear Editor:

England
Dear Editor:
'It was so kind of you to senC
me the Hungry Horse News with
all the beautiful photographs oi
! Montana.
1.-TWO or three weeks ago, I had
an invitation from Mr.. NJ. Thorp
manager of the Odeon theatre,
Queen street, Leicester to go and
see Dangerous Mission" a film
that had been taken in Glacier
National Park, Montana.
81 accepted the kind invitation
and went to see the picture with
great enthusiasm, but oh, 1 was
so disappointed in it-you see
there was no real beauty set to
advantage forest fire, a land
slide, glacier fissures, although ex-
citing, would not create the desire
to come to such a place for a va
cation.
'I felt as I watched the film,
and compared it with the lovely
Montana I know I could not help
but hope one day Walt Disney may
find a chance to visit and make a
film depicting all the splendor of
the mountains, the waterfalls, the
flowers, the lovely trees in all
their glory, the people, the birds,
the animals, the children, and yes,
the great silence, and the pure air
that helps. He could do all this, I
am sure. He could bring all these
things to life on the screen and
present the real beauty of Montana
to the whole world.
Beauty is what the world
wants, what it is waiting for, be-
cause so much ugliness has been
served out to it that now it is sick,
and only Gods beauty such as you
have all around you, can feel it,
because Gods beauty in all its en-
tirety lifts the mind to higher
realms.
81 am taking the privilege of
sending the summer pictorial that
you have kindly sent me to Mrs.
Winston Churchill, wife of our be-
loved Prime Minister, because she
is lover of beauty. Thanking you
very sincerely. May Gex"
Ed Note: Mr.. and Mrs. Gex va
cationed up the North Fork a few
ago. During the war, as
we recall, Dan Block while in the
service became well acquainted
with them in England. After the
war when they took trip to the
States, they included the North
Fork.
AS to the film, Dangerous Mis-
sion," it fell short. One would
think that Hollywood would have
a number of men in the motion |
picture field with wide vision.
From what we see of them out
here, they tend to be timid not |
away from tested plots;
they don't give natural forces
chance, and we aren't expecting
MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

breaker, "dry air ventilation, i'm
proved power transmission from
engine to rear wheels.
Termed an intriguing first for
drivers seeking higher performance
is a power package" which can be
purchased for V8 models. This in
cludes a rour-barredl carburetor
and dual exhaust system for a
resultant horsepower rating of 1870
in a Chevrolet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Danny Navarro and Leonard Con-
ley are here from Bolles School in
Jacksonville.
Bill TrueSdell and Bill Pace have
arrived home from Mt. Hermon in
Massachusetts and Pat Towner is
home from George Washington and
George, Jr. from Harvard Law
School.
Jim Reid and Bill Henry will be
here from Annapolis. John Simp-
sen is already home from Ft. Mon
raouth, New Jersey, Wire Jane
son from Williams and Charles
Close from st. Andrews in Dover
Delaware.
+ Raymond Lord is home from
Miami Military Academy and To-
ny Dopp from st. Andrews in Ten
nessee, where he is playing guard
on the basketball team.
John Vermette has arrived from
Braden'S, Cornwall on Hudson
and Sarah Bringmam from Bellha-
ven in Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackie and Katheryn Sanchez,
Barbara TwiehauS and Eleanor Ga
II are home from Tallahassee and
Joe Hernandez, Charles Spencer
and Robert Sawyer from Gaines
vile and Audrey Wilson from
New York, where she's attending
Parsons School of Design.
Sheila Sweeting and Muriel Ham,
ilt0n are home from Secretarial
school in Miami.
Other University of Florida stu
dents who will be here during the
holidays are Gene Lang, Peter Hill
ton, Paul Braun and the Bush
twins.
University of Georgia student,
Bill Van Goidstnoven, was ac-
companied home by two Rotary
exchange students, Hendrick l..
Leffeloar and Mauro Monti.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Naval Hospital
Births
EVE RY FRIDAY

To Cmdr. and Mrs. John W.
Reed, Quarters 80" Fort Taylor,
a son, Scott Alden, on December
IS. Weight: 6 pounds. 13 ounces.
To- Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Broadway, 636-A Peary Court, a
son, David Ezetic, on December 13.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hor-
ton, Overseas Trailer Park, son,
Keith william, on December 19.
Weight: pounds, 234 ounces.
To 1t. jg) and Mrs. Curtis L.
Barnette, 81 FELTON, Road, son,
William Russell, on December 20.
Weight: Z pounds, PA ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bertney Joseph
Ortego, So Salt Ponds, daughter,
Deborah Susan, on December 20.
Weight: pounds, 1212 ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Glib
son, 120 Angela Street, a daugh-
ter, GWendolyn, on December 20.
Weight: 6 pounds, ia ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Sta.
cey, 92-2 Poinciana, a girl, Ellen
Mary, on December 20. Weight:
8 pounds, 67s ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

ecutive board, was making her de-
but at the Woman'S Club.
"And Old-fasioned Wish - with
apologies to Whistler" showed Mic
key Renna seated in a low rocker
holding a small doll dressed for a
Christmas gift. Mickey's black taf-
feta dress was fashionable in the
18O0'S.
Three small boys in red choir
robes and white cottaS holding
hymn books portrayed "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" with Bill and
Paul Sawyer and Fella Armfield.
"The Reason for Christmas"
with Ann Carleton as the Modonna
was the climax of the program. She
was seated before simulated
stained glass window and wore a
mantle of gold tissue, silk and
white robe.
ALI the scenes were set in large
gilt frame with black velvet hang
ing, giving shadow box effect.
Mrs. Ray Byrns, president of the
Woman's Club, opened the program
by welcoming members and guests
and expressed her pleasure at see
ing so many present at the affair.
Mrs. Byrns also served as narra-
tor for the tableaux.
Santa Claus dropped in with a
big package representing the re-
cent gift of books for the Key West
Library from the Rhode Island
State Library pool.
Mrs. Edgar Willing, whose friend
DR.. Grace M. Sherwood is Rhode
Island State Librarian told Wom-
ans club members about DR.. Sher-
woods interest in the library and
how she had arranged to have the
books sent to Key West.
During the intermisSion it was
announced that Mrs. Aquilino Lo-
PEE was the winner of an exquisite
hand-crocheted stole made by Mrs.
Thomas Caro- and that the board
had authorized the gift of hun
dred dollars to the Key West Youth
Center.
After the program, tea was Serv-
ed in the club romS with the hos
pitality committee as hostesseS.
The rooms were profusely de-
cOrated with Christmas arrange
ments and small SantaS made by
the Girl Scout troop sponsored by
the Woman's Club peeked out of
sprays of Brazilian pepper bran
cteS on the mantel.
The tea table was covered with
a handsome lace cloth and center
ed with an amusing centerplece
with slender black iron reindeer
pulling a sleigh lighted with fat
red candles.
A chubby plastic foam caroler
was riding in the sleigh. Silvered
berries and green's were also used.
Delicious home made fruit cake,
dainty sandwiches nuts and Christ
mas candies were served.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

the Deautl1ully StageQ program.
The first scene "a Shepherd Sees
the Star" depicted a shepherd
watching the star over Bethlehem
and was portrayed by Lee God
dard in an authentic costume.
The second showed an old fash
ioned family with their arms filled
with gifts standing before a white
door with a colorful Christmas
wreath. 1t was entitled "Off to
Grandma's For Christmas" Rita
and Paul Sawyer and their two
young sons appeared in this scene.
with Hi and Ho from the
Land of Snow was the title of the
third tableau with Eleanor Kirk
dressed in a red skating costume,
white fur jacket and ice skates.
The Jonathon Jacksons, attired
in typical tourist get ups were
relaxing in the sun in "You Can
Keep the Snowballs - Well Take
the Highballs," an amusing scene
in which they were saluting nor
thern friends. Jonathan's shirt
was the type popularized by ex-
President Truman on his visits to
Key West. Helen completed her
costume with a tall peaked sun
hat.
Little Robin Jones in a long flan-
mel nightie was waiting for Santa"
in front of a fireplace centered
with brass bowl of red poinset-
tias. Red candles burned in brass
candle sticks and gay stocking
and Christmas tree completed the
setting.
Robin, whose mother is a past
president of the junior Woman's
Club and now on the senior ex-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24


Biff and Joe Pineda, home from
North Carolina State, have been
playing the Shrine football game
all over again.
Hoke Holcomb and BOokie Hen
riouez are home from Duke and
Ira Silberman and Ronnie Pinder
from Georgia Tech.
Ray Wrinkle and Sylvia Fernan-
dez arrived from Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg, Virginia
last Friday and Dorothy Louise
from Stetson University in Deland
on Saturday morning.
Julie Stone was met in Miami
on Monday by her mother when
she came in from Middlebury in
Vermont, and Teresa BardWell flew
ir Wednesday from Cleveland,
Ohio where she is studying to be
an x-ray and laboratory technician
at City Hospital.
Della Touchton and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin FELTON,. here from Florida
Southern in Lakeland. The Felton, S
baby daughter Mary Cordell, is
having a fine time being spoiled
by her grandparents, the Berlin
Feltons.
The Yates sisters June and Ann,
Evelyn Nettles, Nancy Watkins,
Sparky Carbonell, Bill Neblett, Jr,
Billy OuSterhoudt and John Ma
tier are all home from Florida
State University in Tallahassee.
Johns brother, Judg. student at
Berkley Seminary in New Haven,
Connecticut is also home for the
holidays.
His fiancee, Miss Jean Crocker,
University of Michigan student is
a houSegueSt at the Mather home.
Judy Trevor, Peter knight,
Frank Bervaldi, Jack Farmer, Ho-
mer Herrick, Glynn Ray Archer,
Leo Carey and Bruce Cleare have
all gotten home from the Univer-
sity of Florida in Gainesville and
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
CALIFORNIA FAILS TO
SHOW sSHOW.ME' GAL

Jeanette BIovnt. former Soc
iety editor on The Citizen, will
take Florida to California any
day, according to this Christ.
mas card she sent to The ci-
tizen:
Think Of you oil often. Still
like Florida much ths best.
Superior TO California. We had
to move inland and buy .
house to get away from the
fog-smog bound coast"
Jeanette halls originally from
Missouri, fhs Show-Me State.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Tobleau. Of ''Liuing Christmas
Cards" At WOn,at,'s Club Tuesday

All the familiar Christmas from the shepherd
the Christmas small child looking chimney
Claus shown the abeaux of Living Christmas Cards.
program Tuesday afternoon
at the Barn Theatre.
Carols appropriate each picture added Christmasy
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

An African elephant grows to be
as much as II feet tall and s tons
IN weight, or six inches taller and
a ton heavier than most Indian
elephants.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Local CoIIegians Return To Spend
Christmas Holidays With Families

Parties poms and jam sessions all the busy holiday che
the college students spending the Christmas holidays with
their parents.
started coming last and each group arrives
for another "gettogether'
University of Miami the first to get home
and includes Stu Logan Clay White c. Harvey J and Bf
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
TEDDER TO SPEAK

Jerome Tedder, student of Phi,
Winston Salem, N. c., will be the
special speaker at the Sunday
morning service at Latin American
Baptist Church.
Regular Sunday and weekly ser
wees will be conducted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

vestments and white cotas depicted Ared
teri and Bill and Paul Sawyer for the Living
fableaux for the Womans Club Tuesday
the sons OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sawyer parents are
Father and Mrs. John Armfield-Cizen Photo. Don
Pinder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Read The Citizen Daily
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Average annual snowfall in some
areas just south of Lakes Erie and
Ontario is $50 inches a year.