davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Auto Containing 4 Dead
is Found in Ohio River
BY the Associated Prsss

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. May
28.-An automobile containing the
bodies of four Newell (W. 'VaJ
residents was discovered today
Ijutting near the surface Of the
Ohio River 20 feet from a ferry
landing.
| Pennsylvania State police spec
ulated that the four had driven
onto the ferry at nearby George
town, Pa, and were unable to
stop after travelling the length OF
the boat. The ferry is not operated
at night.
The four. who apparently
drowned early Wednesday. were
identified as: James Young. Is,
his wife, Mrs. Louise Sullivan
Young. about 18; Elmer Hill, 80,
and his wife. Mrs. Betty Hill,
about 10.
The car was not discovered
until today because the river was
up. Joseph Brooks. who operates
the ferry between Smiths Ferry,
Pa, and Georgetown, said he no.
ticed it as he pulled away from
the landing.
The car belonged to Mr.. Young,
a worker in a refractories COM
pany at Newell. Mr.. Hill was en-
ployed by a pottery firm there,
police reported.
The Hills, police said. had left
their two small children at Newell
with a baby sitter Tuesday night,
saying they were going for brief
outing with the Youngs.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
MosIem Ceremony
For Rita and AIy
Kept. Close Secret
n sess A.sarruasss ssrss

CANNES. France. May AL
Prince Ally Kahn has decided when
and where TO ask Allah's blessing
on his marriage 20 Rita Hayworth,
he did his best 70 keep It q secret
today.
There we're reports q Moslem
ceremony was TO be performed to-
day at the Princes luxurious sea
side Chateau de l'Horizon. but
they could not be confirmed.
The Hollywood screen star and
the heir-apparent TO spiritual
| leadership Of the Isrnaili Moslens
were married In the town hall Of
vallauris yesterday by Communist
Mayor Paul Derigon.
Aga Kahn Goes to Paris
Shortly after that civil cere-
mony, the princes father. the Aga
Khan. went to Paris. 81 Kaddour
Ben Chabrit. head Of the Moslem
church In France. announced that
two Imans tpriests) left Paris last
night by train and should have
arrived at the Chateau about
noon.
The Paris mosque said tonight
it had received letter Of thanks
from Ally for sending him the
Imans, El Hadj Mohammed Ba-
rodi and Mahmoud Tokaya.
Lee Ellroy, Rita's business agent,
said the newlyweds were taking
a we'll earned rest today"
The prince has done nothing
about any ceremony and Rita has
been sitting around the house in
shorts" he said. You see point
ing to the half dozen cars in the
chateal's courtyard these are all
cars that belong here"
Refuses to See Visitors.
His implication was that. II
there had been a ceremony, there
would have been guests. Among
the parked cars was Aly's new
silver and blue Alta Romeo, which
he often drives.
The prince. however. refused to
see visitors.
Helen Morgan. who has been
helping Ellroy in his contacts with
the press. quoted Ally as saying
There would certainly be no
ceremony today"
Photographers who entered the
chateau grounds were asked by a
private detective to leave.
THE prince does not want any
pictures today" the detective
said.
At the Aga Khan's villa, a
member of the household said she
believed there might be a cere-
mony in a few days, but that it
was not decided whether to hold
it here or in Paris.
Faces accumulation.
Rita was born a Roman Catho-
lie. A Vatican source said yes
terday that, II she still considers
herself one, the Moslem marriage
service would automatically ex-
communicate her. Too. the French
civil ceremony Is not recognized
by the Catholic Church.
Chabrit told Paris newsmen a
Moslem marriage "is a very SIM
pie ceremony
1T only means that the hus-
band must declare the amount Of
dowry he is giving his wife" he
said. Then the marriage is reg
istered in the Moslem records"
Evening star., 1949-05-29

crate. as did foreign news agen-
cies.
1t was learned that the Ameri-
can cruiser-believed to be the
st. Paul-and four destroyers
which had been at the mouth OF
the Yangtze River had left Sat
urday morning. All others al
ready had left.
Capture of 10000 Claimed.
On the military side, foreign
observers estimated that the Ma
tionalists had not more than l00.-
900 troops in the area and that
not more than one-fourth Of these
had escaped.
(The Communist radio in
Peiping reported capture of 40,-
600 Nationalists and said
Shanghai was completely lib
Grated" at 8 am. Friday.)
/. Several thousand prisoners were
marched through the streets Sat
urday to a stockade west of the
city. Most of them were better
dressed than their captors and
still had their equipment except
for weapons. .7
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Communists TackIinq
Big Job in Changing
Regimes in Shanghai
ey the Associofsd Press

SHANGHAI, May 28.-The my.
Rad phases Of the political change.
over caused considerable confusion
in Shanghai today.
It appeared that several day.
must elapse before anyone woulc
know how life in this great city
would be changed under the Com.
munists, who were having no easy
job themselves.
(The Communist radio in
sPeiping announced that a mill
tary control committee had been
established for Shanghai. with
Gen. Chen vi as chairman.
Chen commands the 3rd Field
Army, which took Shanghai
from the Chinese Nationalists)
The new regime faces a critical
situation unless more fuel oil can
be obtained speedily. The Shans-
hal Power Co. has fuel for only le
more days. II it shuts down. vir-
tually every industry in the city
will stop
Red Authorities Sought.
One industrialist remarked. "The
United States might be smart te
put a tanker in here on some
emergency or long-term credit
basis From a f1ard-headed busi-
ness view, it would be a good ',sk
and might be the spearhead 1oi
resumption of trade and shipping
Foreign airlines and botn foreign
and domestic shipping companies
were trying to locate the proper
Communist authorities to nego-
tiate quick resumption Of service.
However, no further American
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration supplies are to be brought
into Shanghai. George st. Louis,
local director, announced. He said
the small ECA staff still in the
city was making its final iquida-
ton. (For more than a year
the ECA had supplied a large per-
centage of Shanghai's food and
most Of its oil requirements. No
dispatches have mentioned how
the Reds propose to feed the city
now that these imports have
endedo
New Red Radio on Air.
The new Communist radio sta
ton in Shanghai went on the air
with broadcasts of orders, procla-
nations, DEGREES and news OF army
authorities.
The city's American-operated
English Language station was still
on the air but was no permitted
to broadcast news.
"Shun Pao" and Sin Wan Pao.
China's two largest newspapers,
were closed, Us were q number OF
smaller Chinese papers. The
China Press" and China Trib-
une," two Chfnese-owned English
language papers, suspended vol
unfairly.
The. .American-owned Post and
Mercury" the British owned
North China Daily News and two
! Russian papers continued to op-
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Handicapped Group Here
To Visit Baltimore Unit

Members Of Washington hodges
es the American FEDERATION q! tase
PhySscalls Handae&ppe6 w2I ssSss
the oiAo Club. o Handicapped
group In Baltimore, this aftegs9ssc.a
10 participate IN Feereatsoasl sc'
tiyitlex a. the 81 Pau 0aalc
House.
Robert r. cocklin. president es
Lodge No. 81. wsil drive members
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Ceremonies at Fort Myer
To Mark Clay Retirement

A brief ceremony will be held
a 9 am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
to honor Gen. Lucius D. Clay or
his retirement from the Army
after 81 years service.
Gen. Bradley and Gen. Hoyt s
Vandenberg. Army and Air Force
chiefs of staff, and other high
officials are expected to attend
the ceremony for the former mil
itary commander Of Germany.
The honor guard will be COM
posed Of troops Of the First Bat
talon, Third Infantry. The Army
Band will play,
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Boy, I, Injured FATAL,
By Car in Maryland;
Six Hurt in Crashes

A boy was injured fatally yes
terday when he was struck by an
automobile near his home in T. B..
Md.
Prince Georges County police
said Richard w. Gray, Z, colored,
of 218 Route S, died en- route to
Freedmen's Hospital. He was
struck, they said, when he ran out
of a driveway and into the path
of a car on Route S. The accident
occurred about 1870 pm.
The driver Of the car was listed
as Elmer Hull Frye, 1900 block of
L street NV. who was released
under bond pending a Police
Court hearing June 6.
In two other Maryland accidents
yesterday six persons were in
jured, none seriously.
Four of the victims were hurt
in "a three-car collision at Con-
necticut avenue and Virgilia street,
Chevy Chase.
Two Admitted to Hospital.
They are william j. Bushwaller,
Sc, Of 1926 Twenty-eighth street
NV; his wife, Julia, SIS; Miss
Janeth Lloyd, Is. of 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Mrs.
Margaret Dougherty. Baltimore.
Mr.. Bushwaller suffered a bro
ken knee cap and his wife suffered
severe scalp, face and neck lacera-
tions. They were admitted to
Suburban Hospital. Bethesda.
Miss Lloyd. who received cut
lip and leg bruises, and Mrs.
Dougherty, who suffered a chest
injury, were treated at the hos
pital and released.
Police said the car driven by
Miss Lloyd, headed south on Con-
necticut avenue, struck the rear
of a car operated by Mrs. Dough-
erty's husband, Francis p. Dough-
erty. 50.
The Dougherty car was pushed
into the northbound lane where
it was hit by Mr.. Bushwaller's
car. police said.
Miss Lloyd, a student at the
Sidwell Friends School. was
charged with reckless driving. She
posted $101.45 collateral pending
a hearing in Bethesda Police
Court at $50 am. Friday.
Two persons were injured in a
collision on Route S, near Silver
Hill. Treated at Galhnger Hos
pital for cuts and bruises were
Theodore Moore, A. colored, Of
1341 @ street NV. and Verlette
Maiden, colored, of the same
address.
Pvt. Carl Keech of the Prince
Georges County police said both
were in car which sideswiped
a power line pole and then over
turned.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

government and freedom to join
the European family Of nations in
economic and political activities
They would not be allowed to par
ticipate in military activities with
other nations.
Challenge to Russia.
A trouble-packed point in the
proposal was under the heading
of economics. The four powers
would control delivery of capital
equipment as reparationS and bal
reparations from current produc-
ton of German industry They
would retain power to limit OF
prohibit certain industries.
This point was a challenge to
Russia. Western authorities be-
lieve Russia has combined huge
groups Of industries into compa-
nies and taken control Of up to q
third of East Germany's preduc-
ton capacity. Russia would be
required to turn all this back. un-
less the Western Powers approve
her keeping it.
This part of their plan read:
ANY Industrial enterprise in
Germany whose ownership or con-
troll was acquired after May 8,
1945, by or on behalf Of any for
eign power, would be surrendered
and disposed of in accordance
with appropriate German legisla-
ton, unless such acquisition has
quadripartite (four-party) ap-
proval and the interest so ap-
proved is subjected to German
law"
Mr.. Vishinsky said the fact the
three powers had agreed on the
plan beforehand was lone of its
weakest points"
"It seems at least that the three
have agreed to impose on the
fourth the recognition of a fait
accompli," he said.
He said Russia long ago has
favored increased German par
ticipation in the government and
it was better late than never
that the Western powers had now
come UP with that idea.
Mr.. Acheson told the council
the foreign powers could not gov
ern Germany Indefinitely. 1t is
now necessary to give the Ger
mans more power. he said.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

address. ard q trcssss= EnySs "
Van Norman s-el HfsswArT road
Sc
Funeral s<rxx~s scE Arx RAsxs.
ersseln ali be heA6 nj 10 20 Ara
inrsorrcx al the W. W. ORA
funeral hcsne. <sls o~csvas ave
nsx wv. B1F.al wau e< gr Eaa.sszs
Pa
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Big Four
Continued From First Page)

that already conferred on the
Western zones.
4-Power Commission Asked.
BY this statute ethe termination
of military government would be
completed" and administration
would be entrusted to an all-Ger-
man federal government.
A four-power high commission
would reserve only such powers
as those pertaining to security and
the carrying out Of German obli-
cations.
Hitting at the veto. the docu-
ment said the commission would
make its decisions by majority
vote. save in exceptional circum-
stances to be mutually agreed"
The object Of the statute woulc
be to confer on the German.
steadily increasing powers of self.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The other dolls in the exhibit
include Famous Queens in His
tory" beginning with Nefertete,
Queen Sof Egypt in ancient times;
Cleopatra, Queen Elizabeth and
Victoria, as well as seven dolls
Changes in American Fashions"
which show American styles
from TITS to 1925. Mrs. Moves was
Evening star., 1949-05-29

contemporary paintings. A wire
framework for each doll face is
covered with padding over which
white crepe is stretched and
shaped. Then fabric or real hair
is added and the features are
painted in. It took Mrs. Heizer
six weeks to make the Henry VIII
doll.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ITO TRUTH says Mrs Howard Kany 40l Wilson Lane
Bethesda heard of Arsto Cleaners Dyers for many
years but really didn't try their dry cleaning until
neiehbor tipped me OF TO the savings could effect
brought my dry cleaning TO ARISTO store Wen, did,
and can honestly say the best dry cleaning JOB ever
saw, figure we're saving than i've dollars month
on our dry cleaning bin getting better work than we
ever got beforel" You discover what beautiful
dry cleaning lob doe-and too win be surprised
at how much You can actually You'll regret t
ARISTO CLEANERS OVERS 10 all town TO serve
youi
Evening star., 1949-05-29

the model for the 1925 fashion
doll.
The dolls will be on display
from 8 to 4::30 daily for an in
definite period in the Hall Of
Period Art and Textiles on the
second floor of the National
Museum, Tenth street at Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Four Children Killed in Fire

CLEVELAND, May % R.-Four
children. the eldest only 8. were
killed here tonight in a fire that
swept a two and one-half story
frame house occupied by seven
families.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
when you add
k(Slone 10 your motor. oil!

bssak.la - permits sosmL
driving speeds Immediately.
Keep Rislooe 10 ycar srsals
case oil the tina Add ens quart
with every oil-ehsnes {, FOG
larger esr,). Between ehaness.
as your oil level goes down.
use Rislone instead OF oil fos
~vsry fourth quart YOU add.
Depend on Rislone ell the
time -- 70 keep your motor
clean, 80 IL delivers Peak Per-,
formanes"---with smooth powell
ss al speeds quiek starting in
oil weather. Put . quart Of
Rislons In your car today!
Owners OF thess license mum.
bess are being nosifisd BY mail.
They can sss their free Rssions
BY turning thsir mail nodfies.
ton In to their service station.
Careful driving and eouftssy
save lives; careful driving and
Rislooe save your carl
Evening star., 1949-05-29

e ~. srx4zs ia Nsatss@sv 80
A lEsgtSzss ssSssss rsrEStNes sess
.ssrgtes " tsss Res " A rzst-
~zksse
Evening star., 1949-05-29

We Srs % eesf.
dent tbst RisIoss
.sss seork liz "@o-
s~ s~~egie"m,e~
Al - s>
Evening star., 1949-05-29
g6B665611 1tt1
3 sao1lGy-DAexS
: eUARAaTGa 8
Sloeal4QQ1A2QM.


ysg ibis sseesaisisssl
mo~v.baek guarantee:
Add . quart Of Rislone to
your oil. Drive 10 miles. Watch
for these improvements: quiet.
er motor operation, the smooth
power Of tsH compression, new
"get-up-snd.go." II you can't
serually feel them, drive bsek
70 your station - you sst .
full refund Of your nooey.
v1hes Rlslooo b
Rislone is = super-alloy fof
all oils. 1t Is actually . lubri.
can't itself, taxed IS such by the
Federal sovernmen. Therefore
you can run your car with
Rislone Aisssys in your oil. 1t
has absolutely 10 harmful in.
grsdienn Of any kind 10 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Dentists THEW selves Use and
recommend ammoniate<l denti-
frices as an aid in controlling
tooth decay. For cavities al
ready formed. and to safe
guard mouth health, be sure to
visit your dentist regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
HEY, MIR. TRUMAN!
This French chateau looks
just like the White House
- but where's the balcony?

A FRENcrIMAN recently noticed the similar
IA ity between chateau in Perigord and
the U. S. White House. Historians believe it's
just a coincidence, and that the original model
of the White House was Leinster House, Dub
lin. But if the Marquis de Rastignac wants
to heighten the resemblance, he could write
President Truman for balcony blueprint
Evening star., 1949-10-09

nam ends v In slssy -
cRisco's PAN-BRoMNED HASH
- Sssvinssl
Fried in Crisco, you can be sure your hash ID
- disestibls ~ it u light and luscious!
, sssps. oises ~ ssysas 7 esps shespsd
! ssssli esieN, ekspSnd essksd hsms
tbsps. alesd u ~. sch
srssH psepss Il mp. psepss
" eSp SFaesd esgyses y evp milk
! eSps decd sseksA psasesss y wseisssn
Aay cooked meat Or fish may b used.
All Measurements Lesel. Hest Crisco in frying
pan. Brown onion, pepper and carrots. Then
add potatoes and toss until flecked with
brown. Now add ham. seasoninSs and milk.
Fry slowly without stirring about Is minis.
(N0sice. there's NO unpleasant sMoke 0r snsell
,chea yox fry With Criseo!) II desired serve
cREAMED Eoos.
Mss. csises * ssp. ssA
1sbsps. Hsss x ssp. psppss
IA COPS MN , k@d essGsd ssss. siaesd
Melt Crisco, blend in flour. Stir IN milk and
cook until smooth and thick. (YoMH find
s,re<t. Mdnd Criseo nsakes ,r0MderfMlly hokt
and delicdls white s0Mcen Add seasonings and
2sliced e9gs. Garnish with remaining err slices.
~ Ia,
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Take notice, that whereas on the
twenty-fifth day of January, 1947,
Worth Frady and his wife, Rachel
Frady, executed and delivered to the
undersigned trustee a deed of trust
on the lands hereinafter described
for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of certain Indebtedness in said
deed of trust described, which said
deed of trust has been duly regis
tered and recorded in the office of
the Register Of Deeds of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, in Deed
of Trust Book 81, at page So; and
whereas default has been made in
and demand has been made upon the
said Worth Frady and wife, Rachel
Frady for the payment of the same
and payment has not been made;
and whereas the holder of said in
debtedness has requested the under
signed to sell the lands described in
said deed of trust for the purpose of
satisfying and paying said indebted
ness,
Now, therefore, in exercise of the
power of sale in said deed of trust
contained, and in accordance with
the terms of the same, and for the
purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness, 1 will, on Monday, January
oath, 1949, at eleven o'clock A. M,
at the courthouse door in Marion,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described tracts of land,
to wit:
Lying and being in the Town of
Marion, N. c.:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on an
iron stake in Surry Street, w. P.
Elliott's beginning corner, and runs
South along the East edge of Surry
Street Al feet to a stake and White
Oak stump; thence S 81 E Ga feet
to a stake; thence S 63 E 80 feet to
William Finley's Southwest corner;
thence N 20 w with Finley's line
185 feet to his Northwest corner;
thence Northwest with w. P. FL
hott's line 70 feet to the beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
stake in Surry Street, in the east
edge, and running N II E 120 and
q feet to a stake in Finley's line;
thence N 23 w 62 feet to a stake;
thence S II w 80 feet to stake on
Surry Street at the east edge; thence
S 10 w along Surry Street 70 feet
to the beginning, let the same con-
tain what it may.
This the 23rd day of December,
1913.
PAUL J. STORY,
Trustee
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
New Model Cars Will
Appear At Early Date

Detroit, Jan. 8-The public will
see lot of new model automobiles
in the next few weeks-all emphasiz-
ing new styling trend that began
soon after the. war.
Shown to dealers and industry
writers this week were the new 1949
Chevrolet and Studebaker models.
Next week Chrysler will announce
details of the new Chrysler, De Soto,
Dodge and Plymouth units to be pub
licly introduced some time in Febru-
ary.
That will leave only Packard and
Hudson to disclose what if any de-
sign changes are to be made this
year.
Most car makers look for a sub
stantial production increase this
year. With or without the return of
full scale competitive merchandising
in motor vehicles, they expect to
boost production by at least 10 per
cent over last year.
That would mean a 1949 volume
of close to 5,798,0O0 vehicles.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
bespeaks a gentlement of high cul-

bespeaks gentlement of high cul-
ture.
When the writer was student at
medical college, one of the medical
college professors was very small
man. He entered the classroom one
day and announced to the class that
he was not responsible for his
height, but that he was responsible
for his bearing and his posture. He
made the best Of both, and as is
generally the case, he not only
strove for physical fitness but for
high intellectual attainments. He
succeeded in life and became an
outstanding, as well as an upstand-
ing, man in his community.
The Greeks strove for sound
minds in sound bodies. 1t is an old
fallacy that brains and Drawn do
not mix, or that the weakling is
especially intended for intellectual
endeavors and accomplishments.
AS rule, health, physical fitness
and intellectual prowess, together
with moral strength, fit men and
women for leadership; but the
mental and physical slouches are left
hopelessly in the race.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
Health and
Beauty
Slouchiness
DR.. Sophia Brunson

Slouchiness
When you look out of the window
and see a person sloching along the
sidewalk, with his back bumped, his
stomach carried forward and with
sink in his epigastric region, Won
unconsciously feel that his mental
attitude is in keeping with that of
his body.
When the World War ended in
1918, the Adjutant General of the
United States Army sent letter to
educators in which he set forth some
of the reasons why young men
failed at the officers training camps.
Slouchiness was mentioned as the
most outstanding cause.
He wrote: 81 refer to what might
be termed mental and physical in
difference. Many otherwise excel
lent men failed because they had
developed the habit in high school
and college of being Indifferent to
accuracy of thinking and acting"
The bearing of an officer should
be that of polished gentlemen, and
not of an indolent lazy tout, who
slouches along as though his body
were about to fall to pieces. This
very appearance bespeaks loose and
inaccurate thinking, or not thinking
at all.
Slouchiness is also shown by ones
speech. Students, who have been
through grammar school, have no
excuse for numbering the English
language as many of them do If
they are accurate in their thinking
and strive for self-expression, they
will endeavor not only to acquire
good manners, but correct habits of
speech. The two go together.
Young men and women who start
out to find employment can never
expect to advance very far in the
business world when they're slovenly
in their bearings, thinking and
speaking. They do not make favor
able impressions on their would-be
employers when they slouch into
their offices and in awkward and
incorrect English request position.
One of the very great charms of
President Roosevelt was his pleas
ing, well-modulated voice, and a
well-nigh perfect enunciation that
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of M. W. Gragg, de-
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at the offices of Proctor
& Dameron, Attorneys at Law, Mar
ion, North Carolina, on. or before the
7th. day of January, 1850, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 9Th day Of January, 1949.
DAN W. WILSON,
Administrator of M. W. Gragg,
deceased