davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-13
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

APTS. UNFURNlShED-NA.
ARLINGTON. columbia pike. q
Frederick st. MaSnolia l9t,,, a Gardens csD,,;
iiving-dininR room combipations
= large bedrooms. latest in kitchen
equipment, parquet floors, Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures, utils furn.,
500 q mo-: one bedroom. Ssg 30
For information. cali ia. $1,000.
ST.; redec. mod. bldg. See mgr, Apt,
2. for special deal. ia. 7-s021.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS - Ada
cent TO shop. center and schools.
Lovely lawn, trees and flowers.
minutes to downtown. 3 min.
utes to Pentagon. 5 buslines at
your front door. Ample parking;
Front ONCE service. Laundry and
frieerators with freezer tops. 2 and
from $75. Convenient for Army
Navy and Air Force personnel.
3 exposures, I and 2 bedrooms
NJ. yernon 1s1a and Russell rds'' Alex
NJ bedrms.. liv,
rm. dinette. Walking distance
sood trsnsp.. laundry faeils:; Oti,; q;
utiis. See manager on premises:
Apt 3, see N. Thomas. rear Of
2Sai s. Sth sT.I2-rm. enc. in bsmt.,
$50 mo. incl. elect. l-hedrm- apt.
$50 mo. ia. S-4216. is
rent: ist-A. front apt. 5 or 1 rms,
b VII, redec.., SCI; porch. gar
ARL'. Close in--i and z bedrms.. Ice,
apis. For Discriminating persons
Pentason. Key. and Memorial
Bridges: with view OF Potomac
Wooded and quiet. No children
Ss5 and Sf0b. Out Wilson blvd; ;,
left on Oak st. to ONCE, 1900 I6th
2-bedrm. apt: separate
din. rm.: LIST Y. modern bldg Sony
Pentagon. Hecht Co.. Va, and p. e
transp.: reas.: $3.50; utils. tnci
RA. 3-0314, -l5
! I-BEDRM.. heat and water furn.,
cple. pref. SOS mo. DAYTIME. ia
7-221s: suns. ewes. KE. S-4g49
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01
AlTWOUNCEL4ENTI

The Sif Oida!z Land Board III she's to
announce that they are no" taking app
1icat1ons foz eight sigrn4onts on the
East Chui Chu Prof ject. These assign
ments arc nov being completed and Will
De put in crop tltia sluHaor and Will be
assigned after the crop is up and g1o!t-
ms yell. These arc new assi gnnonts
and not the oros that applications wore
received ! while back. my one intor4
estod should make their application at
the office in Chui Chu. any one readir
this a1mounc Gnont should explain it to
any one they sec they know might be
interested SO every one 1i11 DC inf or1e
and can file his app1ic alton.
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01
OFFICE lJETS

TITO nov corors to Sells arc Eugene
A2sQu2t and Sammy Si2zl1il1e1. These boys
received their commercial training at
H2s}1cl1 Institute, La,.roncc, Kansas.
Eugene is 4 Kiccapoo Indian from Topeka,
Kansas. Sammy is Cherokee Indian from
StillWator, Oklahoma. Those boys state
that they dofini ely Like Sells although
they Uoro Z little homcsicl1 at first.
Eugene is working in the Roads Office and
San1Ay is st the Clinic in Sells,
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01
AGIi.CI -auA0CAT1ON NE.6

AGENCY 2-4-0C4IION NE..S
Hubert Harvey and his family have
recently moved to Los angeles, Calf.
through the Relocation Program. Hubert
is nou employed at Bethlehem Steel Corp.
as 7:iro mill man. He has good
opportunity for advancement and train
ing on the job.
indro9l T. norris and family from Chui
Chu left for Los Angeles, February IS.
He is noy >enp1oyod by the North American
Aviation Corporation. He is working as
a parts handler.
another recent rolocatoo to- Los Lngolos
is t41nold Smith from San lliguc1. He
left Sells the 9th Of February. He is
now employed at Custom Crafts Industrics
IS . sheet motal helper. Arnold has
excellent Possibilities for advancement
with this firm and possible opprontict
ship after probationary period Of
ninety days.
Jose E. lontana, from Sells, Lett for
California through the relocation pro-
gran also. He arrived in L. Z. the
18th OF l-arch. Ho is nov Working at
Peerless Pump Division rs 4 Machine
Operators, This job offers the opportjm-
ity to expand and progress OH the job.
A newspaper clipping naa sent to our
office from tho Los Angeles Field Rolo-
cation Office about Felix NoIicg It
WAS from the Dallas Tines Herald Of
March 3D.. L4antion !!as made about the
part he played in tne movie nBatt1e
Cry" !.o are all proud Of Felix, and
it proved quite thrill to his many
rionds and GcQuaintancos to actually
see him in such q wonderful movie!
Word has been received fro the Los
angeles Field Relocation Office, that
Lupo Flores ond Vivian llorono are doing
very nicely on their jobs out there
They have moved from the Br >ndon Hotel
for .:omcn to an apartment house at 1897
South Hover, Los lngales. This is an
excellent location, nearer their work,
shopping and rocreation. Doroth Kirrnen
is : recent occupant Of the apartment
house too.
hIJlJCIJfCFI FITI
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01


ITO programs wcro presented OF the
evenings o. March IL and Is. The pur-
pose was to provide activities Loading
to second class advanc oment. a troop
flag and three PATROL flags dosi gncd by
the Scouts and made nth the help OF the
GIRLS Of the Home Economics we're dis
played at this tins. <Sixteon second
class badges will be progontod April l
and one first class badge.
Girls Of the ndian CLUB save two pro
grams for the scouts and guests. The
girls in groon md White costumes ontor-
tainod the Scouts and guests IT 4 St.
Patricll's parity. So5no women Of the
VILLAGE made tama1os.
1lilo ou1, troop is young, the records
sho.: that some Scouts 2articipatod in rs
Scouting Activities includin" regular
meetings since We started Last Doco1j2or.
Scouts plan attending the Scout-O-R&uaa
in Tucson april 1915 and give program
while there.
A1nardo Fransicso and Linus Ch2na received
a Rcd Cross First Aid Stand2rd card each
and have apbliod for the First Aiu Scout
Merit Badge, B6uoraL Scouts have started
work on the Horscmanship Lcrit Badge, =
Linus Chano on Art md Ardreu Par1oy on
Indian Lore: Our Junior Assistant
Scoutmastor, Laurentino A1tone 1i1l also
apply for the First Aid llorit Badge.
Our ASST tand ScoutE5astor is Philip
Lopez. PATROL leaders and thor assis-
taI1ts arc: Apache anthony Chana and
.illian JOAQUIN; .olf - Edison Johnson
Junior Czeiz.
Aovies are given Saturday nights with
the proceeds going to the Scout Tree.
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01
SCOUT TROOP OF SANTA Rosa

Nine new Scouts Joined Troap 13O during
the month Of llarch bringing the member
ship TO tuonty-o1ght.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

with II acres to Lorraine Sut-
lift, Lake Lucerne, Chagrin
Falls.
GRANGE Bodenwaker, and How
ard Jefferson, sub lot 3G with
.38 acres each to Edward and
Carolyn M. Sill, Lake Lucerne,
Chagrin Falls.
CHARDON TWP. Charles
T. and Katheline Sheppard, lot
10 with II acres to Lois E.
Landgraf, Rt. 3. Chardon.
George and Elizabeth Deak,
lot S with .25 acres to Charles
and Margaret Deak, Rt. 8 +,
Chardon.
Frank M. and Frances A.
Ferguson, lot 154 160 with !
acre to William A. and Elise
w. Velvick, Wickliffe.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Hen.
ry and Denise Nemec, lot H.
Sublot IL, with $3.50 acres and
sub lots 1875 through 12-11 with
"a acres each to Frank M. and
Irma Marincek, 2019 Campus
Dr., S. Euclid.
Dorthea P. Hills, lot 1890
with .33 acres to Lester A. and
Thelma F. Peine, Chardon.
Earl j. and Dorothea P. Hills
OF 80-3 with house and .33
acres to Lester A. and Thelma
F. Peine, Chardon.
Claude E. Mackey, sub lot
with house and .13 acres to
Maude A. Mackey, 122 Center
ST., Chardon.
$40 $50 acres to Shaker Hgts
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Hubert and Lucie B. Town, loi
80 with 3 acres and SO acres
to Walter and Alphosine Dreg.
er, Middlefield.
Beverly Dolan, lot 20 with
house and garange and rs
acres to Lucie Covill, Middle,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

field.
Joe F.. Zwolinski, lot 90 4
with so acres to Mary Zwo-
linski, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. Jose
Bolek, sub lot 10 with 2.08
acres and Thomas Bolek, sub
lot 10 with 2.08 acres to Rich
ard v. and Marcia A. Vangun-
ten, Burton.
Bass Lake Community Inc,
sublot al with 1.65 acres to
George and Marjorie Holy, Au-
burn Rd., Chardon.
MAYFIELD GARDENS AL
LOT - Mary Piper, lot 10 with
.33 acres to Walter c. Best,
Inc, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - The Far
inacci Lumber Co., lot IA with
c and E and 1.74 acres to Au-
Dire and Evelyn Blair, Newbury.
Joe and Lena Kapalin, o t
"a with 2 acres to Joseph Cisar,
Cleveland.
Miriam R. McDougall, lot 35
with 3 acres and lot 35 with
house and 2 acres to Bertha
Whitman, Newbury.
william and Sophie Kocour,
lots "a l., "a 2, "a 8,
"a 4 with 1.10 1.01, 1.01 and
3.25 acres to william and Sophie
Kocour, Cleyeland.
KIWANIS REALTY CO - Ed
ward F. and Hazel G.. Schlick,
sub lot 1871 and 1871 with cot
tage and .07 acres each to Hen
ry JaneSka, Nebury.
PARKMAN TWP. - Monroe
N. Byler, lot So with house
and barn and "a acres to Sal
oma w. and D. D. Miller Jr.,
Parkman.
RUSSELL TWP. - Charles
Joseph and Ellen Klouda, lot
3-11 with 1.50 acres to I. r.
Martin, Shaker Hgts.
RIVERDALE ESTATES
Christine S. Fay and Mary M.
Eigabrandt, sub lots So, 81, SO
60 and 81 with 2, lao, 4.40,
Construction Inc, c h a gr n
Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Fencl, lot 153 2 with 80 acres
- Chagrin Hgts Sub, George
to Robert c. Phillips, Hazel =
wood Dr., Chagrin Falls.
THOMPSON TWP. - Ernest
G. and Cora B. Wagner, lot %
with l acre and LOS acres to
Walter H.. and Marian o. Pol
burn, Thompson.
TROY TWP. John a n d
Anna Senold, lot IA with 10
acres to John and Mildred Top
lorich, Cleveland.
Jacob and Ottille Brichacak,
sec. IA with STA acres to Ell
mer R. and jeanette Che k ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

Cleveland.
CHESTER TWP. Marco
and Marie Trinco, lot ii with
house and 100 acres to George
F. and Johanna Denk, Chester
land.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate OF Marie A. Lehman,
report of newly discovered as
sets filed.
Estate of John H. Lehman,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Anna Ciszko, sche-
dule of claims filed.
Estate of Lottie Mummery,
will filed, admitted to probate
and record, executrix and ap-
prasierS appointed.
Estate of Anna Ciszko, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Bernice Southwell,
first partial and final account
of deceased executrix filed by
administrator.
Estate of Joseph Novy, ad-
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Hugh H. Allyn, fin
al and distributive account filed.
Estate of Harold j. Blue, ad-
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
EstSate of Winnie L. Allen,
will filed.
Estate of Anna Kriz, schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of Paul McNiSh, ad-
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of John j. Rusnak Sr.,
first and final account filed.
Estate of James E. Maher,
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Work on Plans to Complete
West Geanga High School

WEST GEAUGA - In t h e
regular monthly meeting of the
West Geauga board of educat-
ion on Monday evening (March
IA, the board conferred with
Mr.. George Zakany of the for
mer Coilinwood Construction
company, concerning contract
termination on the West Geauga
high school building. The con-
tractor promised to finish up
all construction activities at the
earliest possible opportunity.
The board is holding 10 per
cent of the original contract,
$28, ,631, pending completion of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

against Ruth Arlene Heppes, a
minor, Of 1911 E. 18th ST., Gle
veland.
Rulings
Court ruled that Iron Fire
man Mfg. Co. should recover
So ,030.42 from Don G. Hummel,
doing business as D. G.. Hum
mel Plumbing and Heating and
Ruth S. Hummel.
Court considered that John
B. Holmes, Burton, o., should
recover $154.50 from Laurence
Czerr of Burton, o.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - jeanne E.
Wantland, sec. with bldg. and
.06 acres to Charles S. Glowik
Burton.
John and Carrie SpiSak, lot
4 with house, barn, garage and
go acres to Enola L., Hoover
Reynolds, Chagrin Falls.
CAMBRIDGE TWP. - How
ard Hurd, lot Is with 2.02 acres
to Durwood M. Sr., and Dur
wood M. Jr., Nelisse, Chagrin
Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PART AL
LOT = Lucy Montgomery, sub
lots 1887, 1040 with house, 1041
and 1910 with .06 acres each
to Gertrude Montgomery, of
Cleveland.
LAKE LUCERNE - L a k e
Lucerne Land Co., sub lot TIA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH "a loss

ner Kleine, part time custod-
ian at the Russell building, was
accepted as of April 1st, owing
to press Of other work. ....
The resignation of Mrs. Chris
tine Matthews, 3rd grade tea
cher at the Russell building J,
was accepted in view of her
inability to continue teaching
at this time. Mrs. Matthews had
been on maternity leave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

all work in the general con-
tract. ALI other contracts have
been completed and settled.
The board also met with Mr..
Arthur F. Sidells, architect +,
who presented a part of the
final plans being completed in
preparation for advertising for
construction bids on the propo-
sed high school addition. 1t is
believed that plans and specif-
ications will permit advertising
within the next few weeks.
The resignation of Mr.. Wer-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

New Cases
william G. Wilder, Chardon,
tO., has filed suit of foreclosure
against Frances Cherniss, R.,
F. D., Chardon and American
Builders Inc, 1850 East 55th ST.,
Cleveland.
John B. Holmes, Burton, O..
has filed suit against Laurence
Czerr, Burton, O., for the col
lection of a cognovit note in
the amount of $154.50.
Eleanore Brenwall, Route 2,
Thompson has filed suit for di-
vorce against James r. Bren-
wald, Rt. 8, Thompson.
Herman Heppes, Rt. 2, Bur-
ton, has filed suit for divorce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Geausa Art Group
INCORPORATES

Secretary of State Ted w
Brown today granted a non .
profit corporation charter to
Listed as the trustees were !:
William Matthews, Wilson Mills
Rd., Edward L. Worthington
Hermitage Rd., Katherine w
Matthews, Wilson Mills Rd.
all of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
NEWBURY MAN EARNS
SCIENCE DEGREE

NEWBURY - George G. Sum-
mer received a master of
science degree at Ohio State
University last Friday after :
noon at Winter Quarter grad
uating services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

And much more that's new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride -.
new High-Level ventilation . tube
less tires, standard on h-ton models
Power Brakes for all models,
standard in 2-ton models new 49,
600 lb. max. G.V.W. in 2-ton models.
And there's a new choice of transmits
sions, including new Overdrive' and
Hydra-Matic". New Power Steering
for all models. Come in and see the
newest things in trucks!
sOpGoHaI at extra COST. Opeydripe available
on h-fon models, Hydra-Matc on h-. ~
and LION models
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Christmas by Ca,.sIIeIigE,t!

Room by room the handmade candles
OF Paragon cast special enchant-
ment, make handsome table arrange
ments to burn all through the holidays
-. Joy to all the world is their Para
gum base which makes them fit any
holderl
A. Tiny Tapers- -pencil thin lo-in. candles,
B. Tiny Labra- wrought iron holder for s
Tiny Tapers --------------.-----
G. Giant Snoball- frosted exterior gIows
red or green while burning, 71z-in diam
eter; red, green to box ------Pr. Its
d. Holiday Pyramid traditional favorites,
12-in. high, In red, white and green-1.7s
Z. snolite Prisns glow red or green from
within, in. to 10 in. high Its to $50
F.s In. Rope Candle in red, white or
green ----------l.25 IL In. .-----i.7S
G. Trim-a-candle Kits-contains sparkle.
sequins and all the giddy ct cetera shown
on our Snolite Prism. Kit--Si 81
Housewares, 7th H. Washington: lth r..
Sa0e Spring and PARKtnCton
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Akr0 N0i,-Skid
Threshold Mats

Carpet-layer mats with rubber
backing to get feet dry and add
beauty to your home! p ar
Beige, grey, green and -
wine.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
1895 Rie,ierG
900" BrOiIer

A 49.95 Broiler, 1895 BroileH
Table and 9.95 Fry Kit all at this
one low price! Three -heat
broiler is practically 0O 0S
a kitchen all alonel %O
Evening star., 1955-11-25

wahaOOn pea Foo saee sp0 and PARKin0ton
Evening star., 1955-11-25
CIserrysUOOd 7-Pc.
Salad BOscI Sets

-Four individual bowls, one n q
l6-in. salad bowl, fork and 80
spoon TO mix and servei
Evening star., 1955-11-25
SOIiisgen s pc.
Steel Steak Set

Beautiful filigre handled ~ 0g
steak knives encased in q
handsome gift box.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
GE Sfeaias
ssisd Dry IrOss
List price. 1898 lV'O4

Converts from steam to dry
iron :. no need to wait for
iron to cool or empty water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Foreign Policy Debate Unlimited

presidential campaign would
abandon their peace slogan In
exchange for some restraint on
the part Of the Democratic
Party's stump speakers. must
have been made with tongue
In cheek. IT'S political non-
sense.
what the country needs Is
more. instead Of less, debate on
foreign policy. Partisanship
has always been supposed 70
"end ct the waters edge" but
It never does. An the pious
talk about ''bipartisanshipJ un-
der the Truman.Acheson ad-
ministration can be dismissed
rs Specious. because the truth
Is there were no interparty
consultations about Far East
efn policy. The nationalist GOV.
eminent o. China was under
mined In the State Department
without asking the Republicans
to participate. II the Republic
cans had been consulted, "
they would have been parties
to the crime" The Republic
cans, moreover, should rejoice
that they weren't asked. For
it gave them q powerful issue
In the 1852 campaign.
The American people should
be given . thorough explana-
ton Of foreign policy-what
the Democrats would do II
entrusted with power. and the
facts about the Republican
record. The only thing on
which self-restraint Ii needed
is In the tendency to blame
an administration for acts
committed by other govern
ments. particularly Russia.
There's plenty Of room for an
argument confined solely to
what was done by the Depart
ment Of State under Hull.
Stettinius, Marshall, Acheson
and Dulles.
Reproaurtisn RIGHTS Reserysd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Warning on Japanese Fleet Move
Reached MiIit0Y Here Dec. 4, 194I

our present adversaries would
hardly give US time to recover
and fight back. It Is this knowl-
edge Of Q surprise aggression
which causes 20 much concern
and worry 10 the men at the
helm In Washington. The most
recent H-bomb explosion In
Russia Is said to have encom-
passed an area Of some 900
square miles. -
We are living at present In
an era Of almost unprecedented
prosperity and ut the same
time In an age Of equally uli.
precedented doubtful peace.
Our prosperity Is being shared
to . large extent BY all free
nations. The United states
more than is allies has never
been guilty Of starting an ag-
gressiop. We never prepared
for war, not even when II was
obvious that we would become
involved. as was the case be-
fore December 2. 1871.
Now, when our political and
military leaders are fully aware
Of the implication OF o con-
Migration In the atomic age
they are even more anxious
than at any other time to
avoid 0 disaster.
We are faced. however, by an
enemy more ruthless than the
japanese and Germans were In
the last war. The Reds have
less regard for the Marquis Of
Queensbetry rules In warfare
than our, antagonists In all
previous wars. Hitting below
the belt Is one Of their main
weapons Of military strategy.
The world picture, since the
failure Of the Geneva Confer
ence. Is about e. follows: The
Russians seem determined TO
maintain 0 stalemate, IN Eu-
rope and keep the pot sim
, mering In the expectation that
they viii thus wear out the
Western coalition. It Is In the
Middle and Far East that we
face the most serious chal-
lenge. <.
The Soviet leaders are now
visiting so-called neutrAlist
countries in the Far East.
They are exhibiting the same
false smiles and exuding the
same good humor and friend
ship O. ct the summit con-
ference last summer. But at
the same time they are Willy
ing and discrediting America
and the free West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Niqht OF the Winds MESSAGE

In the Middle East the Rus
SLAMS are arIning Egypt not
because the men In Moscow
have any real concern shout
the future Of that Arab state
but because they hope that in
this manner they win be able
to Hight the fuse In the dtAger-
Gus Arab.Israel conflict and
plunge the West into IN UNI
welcome and dif,icuit situation.
Ammunition manufacturers
In this country were once
labeled Is merchants Of death
because they produced and sold
arms to all corners for cash.
II Is the Soviet Union which
has become the real merchant
Of death since II practically
gives away implements Of de-
struction to eli who may be
tempted to use them.
This country, BY and large,
does not know half the story
concerning the activities and
preparations Of the Reds on
the Asiatic mainland. Un-
pleasant information Is never
welcome and would seriously
interfere with the present
happy mood Of our citisenry.
It Is doubtful that the ad-
ministration itself. despite the
vast funds spent On intel
hgence. knows the whole story.
But it knows enough to be
uneasy and. It is to be hoped.
far more on It's guard than In
n ,,,on nm naNAFntNaV. 4 f0Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Fellowship Council
To Sponsor Clinic

The Geneva Fellowship Coull-
Gil Of the Washington City
Presbytery win sponsor young
adult clinic beginning ct 1880
pm. In the Northminister Pres
byterian Church. Georgia and
Alaska avenues N. w.
Speakers win include the Rev.
X. w. McCracken, OF New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Jack w. Angerman Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Robert Barnett Of Arlington
First Presbyterian Church and
the Rev. Jack II. Boelens. Of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The program, which win con-
tinue through 10:30 pIia., also
includes a roast beef dinner and
q square dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Only q handful Of men, who
were In the secrets Of the Pen
tagon. win quietly commence
rate the night Of December 4.
That Il the anniversary Of the
winds message" warning that
Q portion Of the japanese fieet
had left its home base and was
sailing toward some objective
"eastwards."
II was received Ia the Ariny's
communication center In
Washington. But By some still
unexplained circumstances, Ia
stead Of being communicated
immediately TO the responsible
commanders at Pearl Harbcr,
was kept o dead secret ana was
transmitted 10 Honolulu Foniy
shortly before noon. December
Z. 1871. when the japanese had
already started 10 bomb the
ships riding ct anchor ct Pearl
Harbor military installations.
Much water has run over the
dam since that fatefui day. We
inflicted . crushing military
defeat on our enemies. Then
under the dire necessity Of the
cold war we took them back
into. the fold and are trying to
make them faithful allies In
the belief that they have per-
manently renowned imperial
Ism. Moreover. we are now
prayerfully hopeful that the
new totalitarianism 90 force
fully represented BY the
USER and Communist China
viii not contafninate cur foes
OF IL years ago.
We are now living in even
more dangerous times than be-
fore Japan's so-called sneak
attack on our Pacific outpost.
The bombs which Japanese
planes dropped ct Pearl Haf-
Dor served TO rouse the Nation
out Of It's torpor. We still have
no definite knowledge whether
the Soviet leaders were aware
Of the coming attack. All we
know Is that the all-powerfll
Naxi disguised Communist
Agent Serge In Tokyo had
managed Through high con-
facts TO convince the Japanese
government that the empires
interests would be best served
II Il extended It's aggressive
ness toward Southeast Asia
and the United States instead
Of consolidating its power on
the Asiatic mainland BY at
lacking the USSR and taking
over Siberia.
Today q sneak attack from