davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Palace Attendant Doomed
To Die for Killing Thai King
By the Assoeiaied Press

BANGKOK. Thailand, Sept. q.
"A criminal court today con-
yicted and sentenced to death a
former royal palace attendant for
the murder of King Amanda Ma
Ihidol, who was found dead in his
bed on June 9, 1946. Two other
defendants were ordered released
for lack of evidence.
The trial, which began Septem-
ber %. 1948, was one of the longest
lin modern history.
The court declared that for
Imer Royal Palace Attendant He
Chit Singhaseni was not the ac-
Itual assassin. but he was sentenced
ito death under Thailand's Grim
inal laws which provide the death
penalty for any one connected
with the assassination of mon
Iarch.
The two defendants released
were also royal attendants. Two
others named in the prosecution
indictment, former Premier Pridi
Phanomyong, and his secretary,
Navy 1t. Vajrachai Chaisidhivej,
are said to have fled the country.
They were not considered in to-
days judgment, which took five
hours to read.
The present ruler, King Rama
TX, is a brother of the murdered
King.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Weather Checked
Rust Damage

THE RUST menace to wheat and
oats still exists and only combina-
ton of weather conditions saved
the 1851 crops from serious damage.
This is the warning of E. G. Stalk
man, chief of the plant pathology di-
vision of the University Of Mime
sofa and world famous expert on
grain rust. s
Race 15B, the most virulent ever
found in North America, DR.. Stalk
man said, "extends this year from
Mississippi and Texas on the south
to Minnesota, the Dakotas and east
ern Montana on the north"
Bread wheats appeared somewhat
resistant last year. It is believed,
however. that this was mainly be-
cause they ripened earlier than the
durums. Certain varieties may be
resistant to these virulent races at
moderate temperatures and COM
pletely susceptible at high tempera-
lures.
The relatively small amount Of
rust this year gives a breathing spell
to plant breeders and pathologists in
their efforts to develop resistant
varieties if the. rust becomes epi-
denic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

for draft purposes and produce only
IL to 2 gallons of milk for five
month period. A number of dairy
animals are now being imported.
The favorite seems to be the Brown
Swiss.
There are also large number of
water buffalo. They produce about
three gallons of milk per day and,
although very slow, are used for
draft purposes. During the day they
go in the mud or water and only
their heads can be seen.
The sheep are used for milk and
meat. They produce only about four
pounds Of wool per clip. The slaugh-
ter lambs are sold when about 35
days old and the remainder of the
milk is used to make cheese.
stayed in 10 different farm
homes while in the Verria area. All
of these homes were one or two
story stone houses with tile roofs.
If they were two-story houses. the
lower part was used for grain
storage.
Even though the cows and chick
ems stayed in the courtyards at
night, the courtyards were surpris-
ingly clean because the women and
children swept and sprinkled them
every morning.
Tougher for Women
believe the farm women have a
tougher lot than the men. They wash
the dishes at the nearest pump or
fountain and many cook on outdoor
stoves. In addition to their house
work, they often work in the fields
with the men.
Every village in Greece has many
coffee houses where a number OF
men can be found sitting almost any
time of day. Perhaps they are lazy,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

but I think it IS mainly due to the
huge labor surplus here.
Several farm youth clubs have
been organized in the Verria area
by the Near-East foundation. When
ever arrived at village which had
such club, the boys and girls were
on hand to welcome me and always
gave me bouquet of flowers.
At special farm youth celebra-
ton in the village of Gida, one club
put on a special three-act drama in
my honor and another club gave me
an honorary membership. At the
end of the drama, I was presented
with Greek flag inscribed with
the words: From the Farm Youth
clubs of Verria, Greece, to the 4-H
clubs of America"
My last two days in the Verria
area were spent in the vicinity of
Naoussa. There a dry goods factory
is powered and 5000 acres of or
chards are irrigated from the Ara
pitsa river which rises from single
spring in the mountains. When ]
departed the mayor of Naoussa gave
me a box of peaches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

. The New Holland ''8O'' gives
you up to twice the capacity of
other wire-tie balers now on the
market-up to 10 tons per hour!
Imagine the savings possible for
younow that one man and a baler
can wire-tie so much in so short
a time.
Not just a conversion of the
famous 's77" twine-tie, the
Model 's8O'' was designed from
the ground up as a tie baler.
It's tying mechanism is fast and
Up 70 TWICE. T4E cApA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
UP 70 TWICE THE CAPACITY OF OTHER WIRE-HE
BALERs PLUS THESE EXCLUSIVES!

WarnIns system
When wire in the
cans runs low,. an
automatic warning
lets you know in
time to prevent
missing any bales
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

"Wsi'' o Dry HaY
Hydraulic bale ten
sion control, an OPP
tional feature, auto
matically allows
for variations in
moisture content.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

trouble-free. The f'knot is tiedin
an 'sinline twist" won't pull
loose or uncoil. Pickup and bal
ing action are SO gentle that the
valuable leaves are saved. This
means up to 500 more feed
value -. better price for hay.
Ifyou're looking for a wire-tie,
remember, the New Holland
.'8O' gives you up to 10 tons an
hour! New Holland Machine Co.,
New Holland, Pa. A Subsidiary
of The Sperry Corporation.
!.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

( lf YOU prefer d Fwine-glo buIefS
see she samoUs New Holland ''77..'g
With a New Holland ''77'' you can
bale up to 10 tons of hay an hour.
The s77'' is rugged, has 201o fewer
parts and offers many improvements.
Farmers across the country agree
there's no finer twine-tie baIer!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

RoM-AweYBoIs chOss
Standard feature
ON the wire tie
s'80", the ron-away
balechute hipsbales
far out of the trac-
tors path.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

there are q number OF handsome,
|trend-worthy innovations. The
loveliest OF furs are manipulated
like cloth so that the overpower-
ing look Is gone. The silhouette is
Simmer and better proportioned
with easy fullness ripping all
around, just in the front, the back
or to the sides.
Although the size of collars has
been greatly minirnized. their
shapes have more variety, often
|draping in several ways. Shoulders
are soft and round: the puffy,
|push-up sleeve and the bracelet
length with the deep cuff are
noteworthy.
Your taste, figure, budget and
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By John Robert Powers

Idly taking up the attention of
already hafassed, salespeople to
while away free hours is something
no woman can excuse If she has
any consideration for others. But
Systematically gathering style,
quality and price data preliminary
to a purchase is just good sense
and good business for any woman.
It's an absolute necessity in buy
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Carnegie Soys

"The smartest dress In the world
is nothing If it does Not At you"
warns Hattie Carnegie. "To the
hours of shopping time searching
for the dress Of our dreams. never
fail to add one more all-impor-
tant half hour in front Of triple
mirror with an expert f1tter." Car
negie secrets of fitting perfection:
Make sure the waistline has "con.
tour" curving down at the back;
adjust side seams to avoid either
bulges or tightnesS at the bosom
or thighs: make sure that tai.
lored collar fits snugly against the
back of the neck.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Packing Perfume

Being glamorous while living out
of a suitcase isn't easy, and most
women throw UP their hands at
the idea of packing perfume.
Pack small candle along with
your bottles of precious fragrance.
Once the seals on the bottles are
broken, they can be reSealed by
lighting the candle and letting a
little wax drip into the space be-
tween bottle and stopper. This
temporary seal can be broken cas-
fly when you want your perfume
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Secrets of Charm
Here's Sound Advice!

ing a new fur coat if you are to
make a wise selection.
Before sallying forth on such a
project, do some homework. Go
over your budget to decide what 1t
will stand. Gull newspaper and
magazine ads for information
about theft that come within
your price range, complement your
figure and coloring, and express
your taste.
This year you'll discover that
Evening star., 1951-09-30

clothes should determine the
length Of your coat. Fashion gives
you q range from 36 inches to
full-length. II your wardrobe in
cludes many full skirts, wear one
on the day you make your final
because some coat lengths
definitely are not right with them.
You will find all manner of
novel effects in furs, some of which
are not unworthy Of your con-
sideration. Whether you choose
blond furs. flash Innings or other
striking fashions is strictly a mat
ter between you and your check
book-not only now but all the
Evening star., 1951-09-30
THE SUNDAY STAR washington. u. c.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 80.

again, yet it's a guarantee against
spilling.
It's a good idea, too, to carry
all perfume and cosmetic bottles
in a waterproof bag that you pack
just before you close the suitcase.
Then your glamour equipment is
always right on top, handy to use.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

cat home" clothes are designed
to make you attractive as well as
comfortable. Wear lots of jewelry
with your slacks and tie on an
apron over them if you feel gay
enough.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
YOUR MOST ATTRACTIVE VOICE.

YOUR MOST ATTRACTIVE VOICE.
You can achieve an appealing, res
onant, sonorous voice-one that can be
q vibrant attribute to charm and success
by reading my new booklet Your
most Attractive Voice." which gives
complete instruction on how to over
come such wearisome speaking qualities
as tonelessness, dullness and lack of
proper modulation. Write to me in care
Of The Evening Star inclosing 10 cents
in coin. plus stamped, self-addressed
Evening star., 1951-09-30

years that you will be wearing
your coat.
A most important secret Of sue
cess with furs lies in selecting a
style that is evolutionary. not
revolutionary. Furs worth the in
vestment. be they mouton or mink.
are never tricky.
, 1951-09-19

Throughout the trial Mrs. Woods was
dressed in a blue and white house dress
and showed no signs of emotion or remorse
as the State hammered away to prove her
guilt on the charge Of assault with intent to
kill.
She remained calm when DR.. Glenn
Hoffman, resident surgeon at St. Elizabeth
Hospital, told the court, I'VE counted up to
six wounds inflicted by a sharp instrument,
Police said the 'erfs+rument which was
used to inflict The tahereds was a Ratchet.
DR.. Hoffman told of+d isny burns on the
victims right shouFh,ehy right arm and
chest. He said they wtcsfg apparently caused
by scalding water thrown on the woman
during the assault.
Mrs. Woods admitted under question
ing that she had attacked Mrs. Phillips and
, 1951-09-19

The "hatchet staying trial neared an
end this afternoon in Common Pleas Court,
and the jury Of seven meh,en five women
were expected to receive Instructions from
Judge Robert U. Martin-and hand down
a verdict either later today or tomorrow.
Charged with assault with intent to
kill and facing a possible lis years in pri-
son is Lillian Dale Woods, AZ, of 1877 Con
nors St. She is on trial in the brutal Ratchet
Staying of Mrs. Anna Phillips, 48, who lived
at 1907 (rear) Germantown ST., on the
night of May 6, 1851. The death came af-
ter what police described as an all-day
drinking party"
The State, represented by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Russell Carter, and
the defense, represented by Attorney Fred
Andary, who was appointed by the court,
were expected to end their final arguments
ais afternoon.
, 1951-09-19

said she knew what l was doing" She
said Mrs. Phillips had called her names
and i was mad =. and began seeing red!"
she told OF offering first aid to the deau
woman before h died. MRS. Woods said
that she called the police, and then accomp-
anled Mrs. Philips to st. Elizabeth hos
plral IN a McLln ambulance, and waited at
the hospital until detectives arrived to taA~
her in custody.
The Daily Express was on the scene
shortly after the ambulance arrived at St.
Elizabeth Hospital and had an exclusive
interview with Mrs. Woods at the time, in
which Mrs. Woods said: II hated like every
thing to do it, but had to battle . =. / MAJ
to protect myself :.
MRS. Woods was a day worker and
said she had peer in Dayton since 1922.
one came here from West Virginia.
, 1951-09-19

That decision was to end the
policy of discrimination. Griffith,
a native of Cincinnati and a
graduate of the local public
schools, received a Bachelor of
Arts degree from Central State
College at Wherefore, Ohio. He
is interested in taking the two
year course in radio-television Of
.fered by the College so that he
can prepare himself for a teach
ing career in that field, as well
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-09-19

Griffith first attempted to re-
gister for the Colleges summer
session last June, but was told that
the policy remained one Of nom
acceptance of Negro students.
Griffith again applied on We'd
nesday, Sept. IL, for the fall ses-
sion. At that time he was told by
Fred Smith, executive director of
the College, that the Board of
Trustees was meeting the next
night, Sept. Is, and that Griffith
would be told it's decision on Fri
day.
, 1951-09-19
Dayton Frontiers
City Lawyer

The Dayton Frontiers Club hearl
Attorney A. K. Meek at it's moor
luncheon meeting Tuesday in IT,
Fifth St. YMCA. The lawyer dis
cussed outstanding court cases or
the local level as they related te
minority group problems.
Andrew G. Freeman is presi-
dent of the Dayton service organi-
zation, an affiliate of the national
Frontiers of America.
, 1951-09-19
Public VIII Hem
Reports from 7
Urban Leaguers

The Urban League Guild, affili-
ated with the Dayton Urban
League, will sponsor a "Public Re-
port on the Natioal Urban League
Conference at the Central YWC-
A, Third and Wilkinson Sts., 8 P.
NJ. Thursday.
Speakers will include those Day
tonians who attended the nationaI
conference in st. Paul, Mimi.
They are Charles w. Washington,
executive secretary; j. Philip
WINFIELD, industrial relations
secretary; Miss Margaret Rice, Of
flee secretary; Mrs. George Ellis,
board member; Mrs. George Tan
ner, president of the Urban League
Guild; Miss Rose Parks and Miss
Wilma Warner, all of Dayton.
The Dayton Urban League is a
Red Feather agency of the Com
munity Chest and is associatedwith
the National Urban League, head
ed by Lester B. Granger.
, 1951-09-19

The Grand Finals, which prom
Uses to be one of the closest in
the history Of Heidt's talent
scouting show, will be telecast
from the San Diego Naval Air
Station with commanding officer,
Capt. William Eldermann and
James Mattern, famous round-the-
world solo flyer and test pilot,
acting as judges.
Sgt. Reed, winner of the 9Th
round monday, Sept. 17), will
challenge contestants; PierceKnox
brilliant blind marimbist from
Oakland, Calf, and winner of the
LIST round finals; Pvt. Jesse Owens,
21-year-old Akron, Ohio baritone
who was a runner-up on the radio
, 1951-09-19
Cincinnati Music School
Drops Jim Crow = Policy

The College of Music of Cincinnati has accepted the
first Negro student in its 80-year-old history. The student,
Herman Griffith, was enrolled in the radio-television de-
.partment of the College and began class work on Mon
day, Sept. II, The Daily Express learned today.
, 1951-09-19

Grand Finals, TV finalist of the
End round; Domenic Ernesto
Buddy" Viotti, 20-year-old San
Gabriel, Calf, showman-satirist;
Electricians Mate, End Class, Yves
Harrison from Dallas, Texas, e.
year-old sound effects creator and
4th round finalist.
THERE is A GREAT similarity
between Perry Reed, the drumm-
in Grand Finalist and one Of his
idols, Joe Louis. Like the Brown
Bomber, whom he resembles ply
sically, Reed remains deadpan
while beating a'deadly tattoo on
the skins. However, while Louis
Continued On Page 1
, 1951-09-19
PenyR Reed WDdyton
May Win

Stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near
Dayton, Sgt. Perry Reed, sensational drummer this week
got his chance to try for the $4,000 Grand Prize and
crown to be awarded the winner on the
first television Grand Finals of Horace Heidts network.
, 1951-09-19
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness but mostly
sunny today. Highest around so.
Fair tonight. Lowest S. to so.
Thursday occasional cloudiness
and a little warmer.
, 1951-09-19
Giles And Frick Head List For Baseball Job
PRICE FIVE CENTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 UNS)- Ex-Bookie Gar Harry Gross, act
ing like a demented, ,mied to make a break today from tn.
courtroom where Is New York police r. m trial OF graf
charges. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Todas. IL, History

1914 - Indian Princess Poca-
hontas married to Englishman
John Rolfe in jamestown, Va.
1819-The Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
organized, in New York.
l870-New York City's new
charter approved-known as the
historic Tweed Ring Grab. Legis-
lators said to have been bribed a
million dollars.
l9l5-Jess willard defeats Jack
Johnson - winning heavyweight
title.
1g19-Last contingent of Amer
lean troops ip Italy sails for
home, at end of World War l.
1942-Several die in clash be-
tween Ku K1ux Khan and vii
layers at Lilly, Pa.
l942-Furious fighting through
out the day on Bataan.
l945-Soviet Russia denounces
her five-year neutrality pact with
Japan
ls48-Paul G. Hoffman chosen
bv President to head the E.C.A.
1851. S. Navy seaplane Mar
shall Mars, worlds largest flying
boat. crashes and explodes IN
Hawaii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Today's Birthdays

Jesse H. Jones, ex-secretary OF
commerce, born in Robertson
County, Tenn, n years ago,
Spencer Tracy, screen star,
born in Milwaukee, 81 years
ago. -
Gregory Peck, screen star, porn
in La Jolla, Calf. 35 years ago.
Bette Davis, screen star, born
in Lowell, Mass. 43 years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Odwal H. EDWARDS
of the Air Force, born in New
York, Sc years ago.
Lincoln Filene, Boston mer-
chant. born in Boston, 30 years
ago. -. =,
Melvyn Douglas, actor, porn III
Macon. Ga, so years ago.
Harper Sibley of Rochester,
v y noted agriculturist, born IN
New York, 66 years ago.
eugene E. Speicher OF New
York artist, born in Buffalo,
u Y. SO years ago.
Ex-Gov. Chester Bowles Oh
Connecticut, born in Springfield
dass., so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
European
Tension Eases.
Says Consul
Says Europe Was
Surprised AT U.S.'s
Entry Into Korean
War AT Fast Pace

war Al Fast Pace
by EDWARD H. SIMS.
Washington Correspondent
of the Key West Citizen
WASHINGTON, D. c. The
American Consul in Geneva. Ed
Ward, back in the States for sew
erai days, says the Swiss are less
fearful OF war this year than
many Americans. Asked if the
Swiss, who are noted barometers
OF political events in Europe. ex-
pect a Russian invasion of West
ern Germany this year. Ward re-
Piled with a flat, mo"
They don't expect a war to
break out this year. IN May, 1850.
good many of them thought
war was just around the corner
then" (The Communists in east
ern Germany staged big MAY
Day rally in Berlin last MAY
and threatened to march into
western sectors of Berlin at the
time. But British and American
authorities met the threat by
mounting machine guns and big
ger guns along the threatened
boundaries. The Reds didn't
march through them).
Ward says the Swiss are work
ing hard to preserve their neu-
trality again in any future war,
but the situation may be diff
fcrent this time. Unlike the stu
alton in the two previous world
wars, when Germany was the en-
envy and when many Swiss
we're sympathetic to the Ger
mans for family reasons, the
Russian menace finds little
warmth in Switzerland today.
IF we get into war with
Russia, Switzerland might not
be able to stay out this time, and
if not, they are with US almost
to man." Ward says. But right
now they don't expect a war.
United States prestige is easily
traced the world over in Switzer-
land-the crossroads of Europe.
At the moment, it is up. 1t was
way down when we took a lick
ing in Korea in November. That's
an interesting thing. What we
say and what our leaders say is
important but that doesn't inn
press anyone in Geneva. It's what
we do, and what the government,
or military does, that makes an
impression on the foreigners"
Ward recalled how our entry
into the Korean war brought a
sudden upsurge in U. S. prestige.
They seemed to be surprised
that a Democracy was really GO
ing into such fast action, in a
far away country, for the cause
of freedom he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
.LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Miss
es Vivian Nielsen and Peggy
Wright and Charles Bosther of
Sandusky attended the Skating
vanities at the Sports Arena in
Toledo Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

BIG RExALL ANNIVERSARY
SALE, Feb. 18th through Feb. 2sfh
al The Green Drug Co. Cut your
self a slice of savings from our
4Sth birthday cake. BUY AND
SAVE. LIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

We invite you TO take part in
fhe best Minstrel Yet Come TO
Rehearsal Sunday at High School
2:30. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Necchi! The worlds finest sew
ing machine sold in Port Clinton
by authorized dealer. See it at
HabIitzel Company, l31 (. Sec
ond, or Phone 2.36I5 for a dem.
onsfrafion. LII
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Norm Kolhoff, of the Red &
White store, has been confined to
his home this week with a severe
case of tonsillitis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dieringer
returned Friday after several
months stay in Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

See your favorife Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Corham,
Towle, International, LUnt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton. Heirloom.
at Philips. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

~C Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coon,
- Route 3, are the parents
~ of a son weighing eight
pounds, three and one-half ounc-
es, born last Wednesday in Ma
gruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

All Hula Dancers and SpeeiaIfies
for Minstrel Second Part please
report at High School at $3.50
Sunday. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Happy? I'll say am happy!
Gene BoIfe handles my property
Insurance" 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
Guaranteed watch and ieweiry
repair at Philips Jewellers. TIFF

Nearly one hundred fathers and
sons took part in the annual ban
quet held in the Trinity Methodist
Church hall, Tuesday evening,
sponsored by the Mems Club of
the church. Robert Holzhauer
presided and the program was pre-
sented by local Boy Scouts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

We invite you TO take part in
the best Minstrel Yet Come TO
Rehearsal Sunday at High School
2:30. salt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second St. Phone 2-2O21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Mrs. John Steager and Mrs. Han
old TewerS spent Tuesday in San
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

-,y Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
W. Meachen, Route 3, are
= the parents of a daughter,
born last Thursday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed five
pounds, IL 3/4 ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
{. U. 3. Steak Supper has been
postponed until March /. LII

-s.1 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
@ Hensley, 131 West Loop,
= are the parents of a
daughter weighing six pounds,
1919 ounces, born Sunday in Ma
gruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Jr. Women Clubs will hold a
bake sale at Gerner & WoIf's,
Saturday, February "a, at 10 a. m.
52-3t