davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-10

Continued From Page /
a warrant charging Lula Massing-
i'll with smoking in bed in her a.
partment on the second floor,
where firemen said the blaze or
iginated.
The fire, which swept through
the four upper floors of the five
story apartment building took the
life of Ziffer Davenport, 43, who
died several hours later. His wife,
Lillian, was reported in critical
condition.
, 1951-12-10

called "safe road" past possible
sniping positions. Z
The Egyptian government strong
ly opposed the action, but a British
communique from Ismailia later
reported the road was completed
with mo Incidents"
Interior Minister Fuad Serag
El-Din Pasha told a Cairo news
conference last night that a final
"decision" on the future of di-
plomatic relations with Britain
probably will be made at a special
Tuesday evening cabinet meeting.
Political commentators limited
Sunday that Premier Mustapha FL
Nahas Pasha's regime is at stake
in the light Of what some quarters
refer to as Egypt's "Suez defeat"
in negotiations with the British.
Latest violence in the Anglo
Egyption treaty dispute occurred
Saturday night. British officials
said terrorists fatally stabbed two
British soldiers and injured a third
in the Arab quarter of Ismailia.
, 1951-12-10
MARKET REPORT
was up IA.

W0S w AI9.
Canadian Pacific was bid up l.
l s points to another new high at
38 LA among the rails.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones In
dustiral average was up % cents
the rails we're up eight cents /;
and the utilities were down one
cent.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 on Saturday.
Curb stocks were generally
higher. Big board bonds we're sell
ectively improved. Cotton was a
weak feature in commodities.
, 1951-12-10

FOR SALE-House located at 49,
63 Home Ave. t-248
, 1951-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (INS)-
The Stock Market turned in a gen.
orally indecisive performance to-
day.
Although Wall street sentiment
still leaned to the belief that the
year-end rally had a considerable
distance to go before reaching its
peak, some of the more conserva-
tive traders decided to cash in part
of the profits obtained during the
sharp rebound of the past two
weeks.
This resulted in fractional de-
clines for U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Dupont and General Motors.
Excello was a strong speciality
with an advance Of 1 3I8 points
to a new high, while American Can
was up 3 4, Standard Oil of New
Jersey was up 3 8; and Chrysler
, 1951-12-10

as Robert Mack, 81, one Of the
men who sawed their way out Of
Jail in a daring daylight break
Saturday. Mack was being held on
burglary and petit larceny charg-
eS.
The others being sought are
Edgar Motter, AZ, of Cleveland, a
parole v~iolator and described as
very dangerous" Robert Vermill-
ion, 27, a parole violator; Chester
V. Parker, held for possession of
narcotics, and Emmitt Whitstone,
"a, held for auto theft. The later
three T all from Columbus.
, 1951-12-10
CI0 Council
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
councils 18th convention adopted
a resolution urging employers to
increase benefits voluntarily or
else the Council will take the is
sue to the state legislature.
The resolution stated. that figur-
es for the first six months of 49,
81 indicate an increase of approx
imately 80 percent over. 1850 in
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Camp Fund
CONTINUED From First Page.)

somebody put up the sign, some
body else pulled out a hat and
passed it.
The sign said:
Give to the Star Fund for
Underprivileged Children"
Asked of each guest was 81.
The hat wound up containing
$38. That will send a kid to camp
for two weeks this summer-and
leave a little over for another.
The Breeskins thought others
might like the idea. So did Sen
ator Capehart.
The Senator said it would be
fine if all parties held in Wash
Iington before camp time would
collect dollars to send kids to
camp.
Mrs. Andrew E. Van ESQ, one
of the friends, said she will give
her own party. especially for the
purpose dollar party"
How many kids could be sent to
camp this way?
It might be rewarding to find
Que.
The following gifts to The Stars
camp fund are acknowledged to-
day:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
FOUND.

cAT-LONG HAIRED, BLUE MANX. found
IN Montgomery Co. Call WI. S90S.
GLASSES in MayfioWer Opt. Co. case in
front Of Forsythe's Drug Store. Silver
Spring. Call at Bus. Counter. Star, 11th
q Pa. ave. NV.
MIXED GERMAN POLICE, male, gray and
black; medium-siZed. Owner or good
home. AL. 1863.
MIXED SCOTTIE, male. medium-size, gray.
Owner, or good home. AL. 1859.
TERRIER-TYPE PUFFY, female black and
white; downtown area. SH. 7177.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

community agencies. Mr.. Shea S
letter did not mention the con-
troversy on this point.
Mr.. Donohue predicted yester-
day that when proposed legislation
goes to Capitol Hill to make Juve-
nile Court information available
to social agencies. Congress may
look into the courts whole rela-
|tionship to the community.
In an interview over Television
Station WNBW, Commissioner
|Donohue said the court perhaps
has operated in a vacuum which
has given the public insufficient
information about how it operates.
Legislation Rushed.
The Commissioner said he ex-
pected proposed legislation to be
ready today, giving the Juvenile
Court judge specific discretion to
make court information available
to other agencies. He said the
measure will be rushed to the Cap
itol with a request for emergency
consideration.
Jeanne Warner, who interviewed
commissioner Donohue, wanted
to know if relieving Judge Cock
rill OF the Juvenile Court as
signment would remedy the court
controversy that has prompted
two designations. Commissioner
Donohue replied that the Judge
could be removed only for mis-
conduct. and he added he was
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Beaten Reds Stream North
|By Thousands From 7riunuIe

llery and mortar shells near Kun
lhwa. Another large cache was
demolished near Chorwon.
Patrols smacked into entrenched
Chinese each side of the triangle.
They blocked the roads toward
Kumsong. new Chinese base to the
east. They fought probing efforts
toward the Imjim on the west, be-
yong which 1t. Gen James A. Van
Fleet said the Reds would be in a
fairly secure position"
Moscow Radio said the Com
Imunists blocked U. N. attacks all
along the front Tuesday and shot
down four Allied planes.
There were no such Allied re-
ports. But Red jets made harm
less passes at Allied bombers far
from the Manchurian border. The
Far East Air Forces said the jets
didn't shoot. Five jets were in
volved in such passes, four of
them over the east coast port of
Wonsan.
Wonsan, under blockade of the
U. N. fleet for four months, lies
at the head of Pyongyang Valley
running due north from the for
mer Iron Triangle.
Carrier planes from the Bon
Homme Richard blew up an am
munition dump near the port city.
1T went up in two large explo-
sions of orange and yellow flame, -
said 1t. Comdr. Albert c. Wald-
man of Vineland, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Hotel 240O Penthouse
Occupancy Disapproved

The Commissioners expressed
disapproval yesterday of proposed
legislation to permit continued oc-
cupancy Of the penthouse of the
Hotel 2400 regardless of the build
ing height restrictions.
1t. Col. Thomas j. Hayes as
sistant engineer commissioner. re-
ported that notices were served in
April granting the owner and ten
ant until June to discontinue un-
authorized occupancy. The bill
was introduced in the House in
May.
Col. Hayes said inspection after
June l indicated the occupancy
continued, and the matter is be-
ing referred to the Corporation
Counsel for appropriate action.
The pending bill would provide
for the continued use of the pent-
house for the same purposes for
which 1t has been used since it
was constructed in 1918.
Such a measure also was before
Congress in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

There ore 336 comp beds. Are yoa
helping fill them? $3.50 for one week:
$500 for two. Send your check 10
The Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

sure even Judge Cockrill's sever
est critics would not consider her
guilty of misconduct.
Held Honest in Opinion.
Commissioner Donohue said he
is convinced Judge Cockrill is
honest in her opinion that the
law does not give her discretion to
make social files available to COM
munity agencies. He added, how
ever. that he Is inclined to believe
her predecessor. Judge Fay Bent
ley, was right in her Interpretation
Of the law. In Judge Bentley's
administration, court information
was given to community agencies.
In answer to other questions,
Commissioner Donohue revealed
he has started an inquiry into why
children are held so long at the
Receiving Home for Children.
He said he has a report from
the Receiving Home, showing that
a great many children have been
held there for more than a month
and one for 100 days.
In a sense" he said, "This is
unlawful detention"
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Vote on Job Cut
Ferguson Plan
Carries, So to "a
By the Assoe;cted press

Here is the. 58-to-24 roll call
Uote By which the Senate ap-
proved an amendment By SEN
dtor Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan directing d mandatory
10 per cent cut in annual per-
SoMnel funds for Ldbor-Federal
Security agencies:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Gus independent bureaus and A.
900 in the Larbor Department and
Federal Security Agency.

Federal Security Agency.
Most of the reductions could
be achieved by not filling person.
mel vacancies. But some dismis-
sails in non-defense agencies might
be necessary.
The day wasn't a complete loss
for Government employees, how
ever. since the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee did take steps
to guarantee Federal employees a
chance to use the annual leave
coming to them for this year.
The committee approved the
House passed rider requiring Fed
eral employees to use their 26 days
for this year by June 80, 1851.
However, the committee ordered
all departments and agencies to
give the employees the opportunity
to take all their leave, the unused
portion of which they otherwise
would lose.
Two Other Economies.
The committees action would
prevent a repetition of the situa-
tion this year when many en-
ployes are losing part of their
leave because their agencies won't
let them use all Of it.
Meanwhile. the Senate approved
two more economy amendments
regarding personnel in the Labor
Department and the FSA.
One amendment would limit the
number of employees engaged in
personnel work to one for every
lis employees in the agency. This
is similar to provision already in
effect for employees in independent
bureaus and agencies. This was
sponsored by Senator Douglas.
The other Douglas amendment,
accepted by the Senate, would
drastically cut the number of
limousines used by labor and FSA
officials.
1t would prohibit the agencies
from purchasing any new cars
and would permit them to replace
only half of the cars they have
now. This provision would save
100000 a year, it was said.
Senator Ferguson estimated that
the 10 per cent personnel cut
applied Government wise would
save between $500 million and
$500 million year. He said It
was impossible to give an exact
figure because there would be
exemptions. Federal hospital en-
ployes were not included in the
cut In the Labor-F bill.
Twenty-one Democrats, includ-
ing Chairman McKellar of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. Joined with 81 Republicans
to put over the Ferguson amend
ment. Only two Republicans
Senators Gordon Of Oregon e.
Aiken of Vermont, voted against il,
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Leave
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
reduce leave on a graduated scale
based on seniority.
But Senator Johnston wasn't
voicing any predictions about
what the Senate would do.
'"The way things are now, any
thing can happen" he declared.
Before adjourning yesterday the
Senate approved a 10 per cent cut
in personnel funds below origina.
budget estimates in the Labor.
FSA bill. The cut was twice as
much as that made by the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
The Senate also showed that il
was prepared to apply a 10 pei
cent personnel cut on other de-
partments and agencies by order.
ing the Independent Offices bill.
recommitted to the Appropriations
Committee for 10 per cent cut ir
personnel funds. Earlier in the
day, the appropriations group hac
voted only a 5 per cent cut in per.
sonnel funds.
The 10 per cent reduction
amendment would mean personne
reductions of $4,000 in the vari.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Continued From First Page

! CONTINUED From First Page.)
behind the cover of mountain top
ldefenses.
The mountain warfare followed
IA uniform pattern, bouncing from
ridge to ridge.
United Nations forces attacked.
North Koreans, entrenched on
hilltops and supported by artillery
and mortar fire, halted them.
U. N. air strikes and artillery then
blasted the Reds. Communists
pulled back to the next ridge.
There the same performance
was repeated.
GIs gave this type of warfare
the name: bouncing battle"
The ridge climbers drove for
ward to straighten out the Allied
battleline. Their immediate OBJ
ljective was to catch up with spear
heads probing through the shat
tered Red Iron Triangle" 20 miles
north of the 38th Parallel on the
Western Front.
While U. N. patrols uncovered
more abandoned stockpiles at the
base of the triangle, warplanes
hammered at Red efforts to drag
equipment out of the top.
| Tank-led forces famed out 8
miles and more beyond the front
lines around Chorwon and Kum-
hwa, former anchors of the road
hub area. They found and blew
up 1000 rounds of Chinese artil-
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Juvenile Court
Continued From First Page. }

findings and recommendations
would be submitted to us for ap-
proval prior to implementation
through operational directives, "
he wrote.
II personally believe such a pro-
cedure would be time saving and
would eliminate possible misin-
depreciation of policies and direc-
tives of our agency and the court
on the part Of individual staff
members"
Mr.. Shea offered to discuss the
proposal further with Judge Cock
rill ip person.
Probe by Congress Forecast.
Both the Public Assistance Di-
vision and the Child Welfare Divi-
sion Of the Welfare Department
were affected by Judge Cockrill's
secrecy order on information tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01


: l'( senators
one called the b'II 'uneconomic m
every way and Pump-PAmng
trying 10 get something for nothing.
"It is a punitive measure against
our ucighboring tates' and invite
thcr retaliation applying not only To-
aal tut ITO all our natural resource
and our processed goods. IT. opening
the ll1odgates. There's no reason why
ID 1, buy all the coal produced hcrc
wr tarr buy all the chicken, from
IN. Eastern shore. oysters Of Chesa-
rraj,o Raw and tobacco IN suatbe,.a
1I,,.Ia,io
kmble explained PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia had similar provisions.
Bill Passes Senate
The Senate approved the coal hin
% ro an Tuesday according 10 a
roII r,ll vote
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

jugglers, acrobats, contortionists,
aerial acts and others.
In this show will be The Cow
ans, performing on the Roman
L d d ers; the HollyWoodettes;
Wally Morris, the man of 1000
faces, who is master of cere-
monies; The Testers, who will of
fer an unusual contortionist and
acrobatic routine; the Campbells,
whose act is billed as Rhythm
in the Air" Gloria Short, acrobat
and Conchita, a performer of sem
sational feats.
Captain Kuhns and his Caval-
cade of Wild Animals will pro-
vide the entertainment for
Thursday night of the Fair. The
Cavalcade features ten big acts.
Children's Day at the fair will
be Monday, August 20, when all
children under II will be ad-
mitted free as guests of the Fair
Board.
All the All, Vocational Agri-
culture and school exhibits will
be judged Monday and Tuesday.
The livestock judging contest,
in charge of William Fender, will
be conducted Tuesday at / p. m.
The All and livestock parade
before the grandstand is sched-
uleI for Wednesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
ICE FOLLIES HIT WITH
PATRONS OF FAIR

The 62nd. annual Madison
County Fair, now in full swing,
has been drawing big crowds ever
since the gates opened Saturday
night on the five-day exposition
Bert Peck's Ice FoIlies of 1851,
direct from Chicago, one of the
highest type entertainments ever
to visit the county fair, featured
the fair program on the opening
night. other performances were
Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night. Monday night Is the final
presentation of this outstanding
attraction, presented before the
grandstand on real ice with spec
iai scenery and lighting effects.
Ray cincione's orchestra has pro-
vided the music. The ice show
Is the first to be given at coun-
ty fair in Ohio, according to the
Fair Board.
A hiehiight of the fair Mon
uay afternoon was rne Madison
County Az Club program enti-
tied, "4-H On Parade" Parades
and contests featured the Al
event.
The Old Log Cabin Minstrel,
presented by the Community
Players in three acts will be the
grandstand entertainment Tues
day night. This feature is all fun,
music and comedy. The show has
a cast of IS, men and women.
Wednesday night, August %,
the Hollywood Cavalcade will
hold the spotlight of the county
fair entertainment. This is an
outstanding musical comedy re-
view. 1t will include trapeze acts,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Purses For
Races Here
Are $11,220

Purses for all events in the
three days of racing billed for
the Madison County fair totel
S11 ,220, according to Stewart An
derson, Supt. of Speed. Three
races will be August 81, % and
%. The purses will range from
5000 to $4,000, Mr.. Anderson said.
On Tuesday, August 21 a $1,000
Two-year old trotting home tai
ent stake will be the main event
of the day.
Wednesday august 22 will see
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

three top notch racing features.
The Two-year-old Home Talent
stake for PAGERS will be run for
$1,000. A Three -Year-Old Home
Talent trot is also featured for a
$1,000 stake. The $4,000 Overnight
Free -For-All Pace will be the
biggest event of the day.
Thursday, August %, the
Three -Year-Old Home Tale t
Pace will be run for $1,000 and a
$500 -For-All trot will be
featured.
All other events are overnight
races with $500 purses. Three
pony races will also be run.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

singers, The Weavers, who have
several Of the number one hit
records of the nation. The Wea-
vers hit the peak with their re-
cording OF Goodnight, Irene" and
stayed on top with three addition
al recordings including "On Top
of Ole Smokey" to become the
number one platter group of the
nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
The sEMwEEkLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON, OHIO


be presented nightly August Is
through August 81 in front of the
grandstand at the Ohio State Fair
in Columbus.
Americas famous starmaker
maestro Heidi will present the
1852 edition of his extensive show
and Original Youth Opportunity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Pythian Day at the Chic State
Fair On Saturday, Aug. rs, will be
highliRhted by two performances
Of crack drill teams in front OF tha
Grandstand.
Knights Of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters will come from al parts OF
Ohio 70 celebrate Pythian Day for
the first time I'm thar history.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Program in two and one-half
hour review. Heidi viii present
the stars of his Original Youth
Opportunity Program in addition
70 the very many we'll known
Heidt band stars.
As an extra added attraction
the nightly grandstand hows will
present Americas favorite folk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Heidt Show Will
Be At State Fair

The discoverer of stars and de-
veloper of new talent, Horace
Heidi and his Band, giant mu-
sical and tentertaining outfit will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
DR.. Pete Directs Bond

DR.. Louis Pete of Ashland will
return to the Ohio State Fair Aug.
24-31 to direct the 200-piece ALI
Ohio boys band which has become
tradition of the exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Bowling News

All in all there was no spectacular scoring last night when the ladies took over the Elks Alleys. Alyce Dalziel of the City Cleaners had a good series with a top three games totalling 459 Ellen Wilson of the First National Bank team was high individual scorer with a top game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
DiMaggio Is Pleased With Self

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-iR-"I think I'll sleep tonight"
 The big fellow relaxed on his stool. his mobile face split by a contented, toothy grin. He looked like the happy guy he was-at peace with himself.
 Its a terrifying feeling, going day after day, not able to do any thing right at the plate"
 Joe DiMaggio spoke softly after the Tanks 6-2 victory over the Giants yesterday. Tt was not so much that l wasn't getting any hits. It's that I didn't even know what l was doing wrong It was as if had completely lost the strike zone.
 T got to thinking horrible thoughts. Like was going to go through the entire World Series without getting a single hit. Il couldn't be possible, I thought. But there heading for just sucf thing. It wasn't possible, but il was happening-to me-
 But it had been most profitable afternoon for Joe. A pathetic fig ure in the first three series games the Yankee Clipper snapped out ol his batting slump with a two-rur homer and a single.
 He warmed up for his screechine circuit clout in his first turn al bat, connecting for several slash ing fouls. one of them tremendous whack close to home run territory before striking out.
 T did things differently today Joe said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Matthews Knocks Butcher 0ut
 In First Round

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-tPt- Harry Matthews stock as a con- tender for Joey Maxim's light heavyweight boxing title was at a peak today after a sensational first round knockout of San Francisco's Grant Butcher
 The Seattle bomber floored the heavier Butcher after only two minutes B seconds of a scheduled ten-rounder last night. Matthews weighed 176, Butcher, 183
 A right to the jaw ended the fight immediately after Butcher had been dropped for a five count with left hook to the chin.
 Last month in Seattle, Matthews scored four-round technical knockout over Butcher. But Butcher wanted another match, claiming the referee had acted too hastily in stopping the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Splitting of World Series Money voled By GianIs, Tanks

NEW YORK, Oct. y-tR-Win or lose, the New York Giants will set new player payoff records for the World Series
 Although not official until an- nounced by Commissioner Ford Prick it was learned today the Giants voted to split their share of the series players purse into 31 shares. That means each will net $7,594.71 if the Giants win. If they lose to the Yankees each share will be worth S5,19217.
 The Yankees, spreading their money around more, voted to split into 36 shares. A winning share will return $6,53989 and losing one S4,359.65.
 The Cleveland Indians received the previous largest winning amount in 1948 when each share paid S6,77205. In 1941, the Brooklyn Dodgers set the losers record of $4,82940 a share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
57 Arrive, Z Leave
 On Bayanof Tuesday

Arriving on the Baranof north bound Tuesday were 57 passengers with two embarking for the west ward
 1 Disembarking from Seattle: MT ind Mrs. Tom Charlton, Mrs. Det- | lick Cooter and child; w. G. Down.
 ng, E. M. Fitch, Larry Hagen, Mary Horn, Ensign John L. Knagens- ehuh, It. William Lynch, Heiko Mansholt, R. R. Mayer.
 Major and Mrs. Jack Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. McEntire and two children; MT. and Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, Jr., and two children; w. H. Reynolds, Adeline M. Schneider, John Smith, A. R. Stephenson, Mrs. 10. E. Stockley and child; A. J. .Stowell, S. E. Stretton, MT. and Mrs. Robert Zuboff.
 From Ketchikan: John Balios, MT. and Mrs. Pete DeBoer, c. w. Demmert, Leonard E. Evans, J. A.. Johnson, George Kida, George Kol- endick, Roscoe Max, Jr., Clarabelle Messerschmidt, Dr. R. M. MacKen- zie, Bob Risley, John Siversten, Bly, ron Skinna, Dan Smith, I. A. That cher, MT. and Mrs. Steve Ward, Thelma Zantow.
 From Wrangell. z. M. Bradford, William L. Paul, Mrs. L. F. Paul, Mrs. Bessie E. Young.
 From Petersburg: Fred Nelson.
 Embarking for Seward: MT. and Mrs. s. Thomas.