davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
bMHfT AHMNT

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u sSBaH HHstAsEef tSet egBE HH
B,.@AtSaapIAEa|RRsfsFIr r.aSREFsRaTI|''
M HtssHiA.isR INK ANNIE
M ISe& tRssNsaA DAYsasd'
1XlER|'&. ''S'l,B.1ES'i9I'JIHIl,
$ihL ssssFg|ss.HF'' RsHtlsSeFs Fsr ,9aHRei
RF''ssaFssIsbF iasM4 4, INV
IsIEs'IssSsi ygFs#1FlHHteas!R|'
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@y..E.lsBBE, NJ H. n .I,Siits'es';;i .'I,|sise';si
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IHtxy AS' sn '.PSsesl.
n .siss q ISSSO.tII =, RslS SSIl
EuYid svisu6sVssstlN volume Ws'gshsil
NISii.siSI; s'ds s0IpiRV' ''sSi
Evening star., 1952-02-24
LABORER

25:35 years Of age, heavy build. capa.
ble, OF passins phvsical exam, ana
xtIlls xptIpll1s s,,ssb. sS srys regular Attends s s
weekdays 5000 and Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 pennA. Ave. NV.
1INOlEpM AND ASPHALT TILE
MECHANICS, experienced only,
eteady work yeat around. Hish rate
PAN TILE AND tfNOLEUM UO.,
1870 n st. NE. Ill
SALESMAN. iuii time; must
sSssays IVES itSYts .sYsiy 'sSsPS9t}tsiEl' y 9}siEl . 5affE 5afE
Evening star., 1952-02-24
AVefloN SALES

:sssaEss 's$:S ''RI:::|:Eiii i!i'EIii;:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
HILP WANTIp A6ENeIEs

$s.ss'YssE wv, w. sFsss:sEI@RSs't s$'
Tss!EssS:iH !:VI!:.H $yssSs!sDgtI $ysSs! -
EsS HAdEN6Y'SHS 'Shat|isH H.
AIRHs'fEAG GHEEfs xdgSgy hss Ton
Colo Bids I4sh and a. RE 9Gys'
TyPysTs, & ls, to asb wk. must bs
S,.nH RH0S9tls'Sses!s ~ 4 !. os,.!.EsT" SSS .EE
VIVA SSnfSIss sSraS.E iRia .snc, Q ,iHs;SS., v,,l
zach dAAneing n Your hQWe yaFv
cXsM wcss ~ sSs samUnGl aGs s,sS
s!cg,r in% cnly ecpGsd and iIecIeeed
oIEHEp SMfrSSB II afsS a.ls,n.t n :t tSaSSs, 70,
'$Bst:sftiSsSal3sar $t:f iSSssSal3srs11sSys, s1sSssHsss s'GHHRsVss.. MI
EsfSGiali. lSg xGfi Gfih''e 'el,uekA rSsisSiSJCf, /
ssiSse; &S'vWE' TVAfDRRs. seysrSI sSpsraiI
&Ss fIssst SSrBF' 'ScGUSLll Lll'ssSS
=. SS.. y. y...s.xs.a.--s----x@u--x--s
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MlL9 MIN
CASHIER

VSs sSS, ssE sssE VS.; Es. ss:s ssE%s
SnoRavaRRffssmatsl At, CENTRAL IN! ~
CASHIER .CLERKj 40,bT, wiki paid
i''sSSistI:a isS sI:aia.BsasE iAassBssE "a. aaeS CREAM a.
Chef, white, working variety, not
RstEI.n,.nsp. RAJ. ,.nsp.,yi.ossSS sSostn So,y.iEh SS wiEh
house. Reply In own handwriting,
statine age. past and nfes-nt eIli.
ployment, salary reauireinents sna
replies ccnfidsntial. Boz 449l-L
','Ias ssz4st 4steksHs ssRs sI..iFi Eas
CO.. D1O q st. NV. Nt. Hile.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
CHOU STNGERS

Tsncrs, and bass.bafitones ict Cath.
CLAIMS AbJttsrEE, isfre ifisdFanc.
sS'. eAII kb nSS4SSs SSsDiS5i'Gis iSi sSbsls. lsts.
CLAIM MAN TOT Insurance - Oiies,
ssIss ssSstIlSst tasst sbBsSSs sa y fssssI WI
sSVHItt1SEsfsi sSaI t1SEfs sSSS. tsbiSti sSisEs SbsH
'sHt ssSSSSfisp SSfip' h%Saa. TnRsbBpf JzABOD JEzAOlfi /
III NJ AZ 'ilsihiiff ass y. 'ii.1,db'S|
Evening star., 1952-02-24
U. s. EMPL. SERVICE

sis asD ara a9fEHeE s4REEEFFo EFFoSATED S.Wl
Adult public health educator. MA de.
gree; bookkprs., cashiers. engineers.
al iields. radio dispatchers. stan
typists. other clerical and profess
sional work opportunities local and
Evening star., 1952-02-24

T$EE''|||s ~ y'Js''l Js'lRa'EE.1a!yE|!: FIJI d:
S:s .s sts:s ::i ...!i:.:: s:
NHs ioesl TsisFshSs, '''kEios"Ets'E'
NIGHT MAN, sble. to operate elev,
1se1' PHILOSOPHICAL sspE tsas iSS.RR w A.Sp sS v:: s
OFFICE CLERK, white, assist II
go99 salary, future, Apply store,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

IAIVATUH UFEHATUH
0stss:s ss;s. III s'sy 'ssy ~: re- f:.. y
rsoess sesssftRss Rssm tRSB SBB oD.. Ssst
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l PeHna, Ave, NV,
ENGINEER . glyil, expeIieHcsd ieT
VII. T. BOZ s"iTSs'R iiSs' 'RRoasssskE:.'' sskE:'
ENGINEER, mecbapicel, for once OF
as.H stafiayISnk EISrk sS%E %,l.sd l1.Hdgstrisl RiDiRg
R0anolke, XiFGinia. -oalEo
Evening star., 1952-02-24
-ARLINGTON
ALEXANDRIA

'iIiSE iiES ,. !I.|;:i!, ;; ;is:' isli;;S:;i IA 3:,::
'SS:kEI~s!g ~gaa|tessIalsF II! sI!.! Y. 'ssSlr.es'
Evening star., 1952-02-24

OFFICE MANAGER-WhoIe dis.
tributog has immediate position
availabIe for combination once
manager and boOkkeeper. This 10 Q
young growing company with eI~
cellent working conditions, 4O-hr.
week and excellent salary for per.
son. capable Of taking charge Of
books ana supervising several Of.
nee employees. Reply In your oWn
handwriting giving full resume Of
age, education, experience and per.
Sonal and business references. An
interview will be arronRed II your
qualifications at our needs. Boz
BASIL, Star. "a
OPERATOR for well drilling Jet ma.
cnlnery, new equip, Annapolis area:
some exper: nee. Phone Annapolis
S-2411 or 9422.
OUTSIDE BALESMAN-sears, Roe.
buck will train you to sell fencing
or roofing to home. owners; peTma-
nent year around position; car
commissions. Top company benefits,
paid vacations, mileage allowance
Immediate opening. Apply personnel
once. SEARS, RoEBuCK 4 Cos
PAINTER to iii position In we'll estSb. S
Iished remodelling shop. year round
MSide ms .oSse WORK Tor an experienced clean
these Sualifice tons please do not ap.
Ply: Mr.. Edward. John @. WEB
STER d SONS. INC. 627 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
time. Ssc per line.
. % times eonSecutively. sSs pel
' times eonsecutively. 83c Der line.
New Automobiles B6e per line. A-hne
Special Notices and Personal Do per
line additional.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
NATIONAL EMPLt sERVIeE

rfff6 SrfUVfOH
yssa sdE'IFlS. p.!l.#tlpTsttb .ssSsn slaa
etgsses faFRk6 !ggHAFsRtef s9'aae AFst
REEHI:s ,EEf. lasIsa hssRI. R.sr ear
RQ0KKEHPERs rAVnITnRR,
TIeyhllHEa a ds6HRa ds6HRalseFs hslsl W 10
II yssSEEss::ssSSssEE::ss,s.eI SEs:sSsE:s,., s,eIsils&S,
0FVtCE,
yISi'I Ssi'"I:siTT'1HS;SifRS 'aVy''s's'd d0S'''
HpEiI 'Gask Clerks, sQ00-sab0,.
Men fmseh lgelHeel' mount slices
1ss:B Bs'Sfa.a'.sE'i. .Islsy' d'sk:.;s?'. ''$'st $S
sIs. Ss|;;!tl.. 's!Sss't sSs!'t 4Sc's,sV.a roo. !.
vaRssS''la asss. sSS'p'" ''sPh 20 h'" 8
oExEirI SsSIl eSSSP'" ''1ph /" h'" .
1910 iStR ct. NV, Eek. 727o
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL
SILVER SPRING

Excellent opportunity fcr graduate
engineers. senior Or Junior, Per.
Tason' Apply ~ Hs l,sssTz gtszS SF N person
Evening star., 1952-02-24

JANITOR, reliable. settled colored
man or couple to care for apt. bldg.
n exchange for comfortable apt.
Box 1l6-M. Star.
JANITOR. salary and quarters, able
to operate stoker. Apply supt.
JANlIOR, exper., 54-un!t apt, bldg.
Call ia, s7s2, weekdays; HO. 5is5,
eyes. or Sunday.
JANITOR-CARETAKER. for Baptist
church; full time; must be sober,
reliable and Industrious, Call RA.
1929 between and z pm. for in.
KENNEL MAN, no exenrience nsces-
sarS' fuu or part time. Al. 3675.
LABORER, able. reliable, coiored
man with drivers permit. by Ice.
propeerty ri,oc cyner. for sll around work;
AIy, NO, Of}fO. -
Evening star., 1952-02-24
QLERK


CLERK
I ,i s:iI|'i ;ss;'it';;;', s:;; ,::E: If
R::ESss$sssSsP. RRss$ss ssiujssasNAIsaaysP's
COLLECTION MAN
kkpsFienGed. with telephone, 10 cop
fTAAnAFR fTtSA ss,d B TtRs rts Y BATTERY 40,
COLLECTION, MAN
'i';Hsso'is S,rs sss e.. 1:R's's 15:R''s. !| ,syggSE'g
C0LLECTQR.sALEsAGAN, for install.
@ent t0utesi 5.day week; salary $40
W., plus commtsst0A and bonus, We
hsye On excellent deal iOE q man
Rs MN sna ssr rs.ass ia s0s Cs sypsr W. sso ~ soseS
c4kLECTOh sALEsAIAN :. Long es-
for close-in virginia route; S0%
commissions are paid with q liberal
dfAW against commissions. Car nec-
eesaIy. See Mr.. THOMAS, 1881 7th
COLLECfoR.sALEssfEN - Long es.
tablished installment furniture con-
;spr.d ss1n has r.. tw9 s,',. openings for sxper;
routes. One. route will pay $3.50
weekly; 30% commissions are paid
and this Is an excellent opportunity
ior steady. ambitious worker TO
Pea, innation. See MR.. THOMAS,
1881 7th 81. NV
COLLECTOR-SALEeMAN, To service
and sell Life insurance on established
route In d. G. Phone ME-. 2S4O. 27S
COLLECTORS statesmen, colorea,
and white; exper. only. with car: new
store. with clean merchandise; guar.
anteed salary. established city routes,
good opportunity for the right man.
Phone Ii. 3-7710 before 1890 OF
0fteE pm. pr
Evening star., 1952-02-24
INSTRUMENT co.

EXECUTtvE sALES KEFKEsENTH.
TIVE. for real estate NV. Wash
MAtM ssais AgSe' ssEs.fHfsbA ".
FSSsT2EY FSSsg.E.s pssA5.ls sAhSil1s sos t.SiSs shstlss
sSSSSElfs SSalfs s1aSsSsfils. 1sSsfl sR.'r III ;8s
get day V Y soniiilisssi.y.rI,E. s..I,. Pin .ts:
sh6R.aJSSo6.s id5 eHhsstst 'Bis e. T.
lasssEF lss' t sSs I'll. l'i'' "A, ;Hi..S.isIEiE|t isIE
tAEM AND ,BAiBx, HAM, -IsSsti.
Es i1assSl Hll4sssEsds &Sb!,.l,I 9's'fEs s'E'
'R|.'ss'.yh,g %IlI;'',ya|EE';llt,l l4lE
's'HHs AssIs 'Iggss .ass,Itss \. ..ANl
MSL Mao ,@bIh .sBr' iHl'HsAHi, 'NAIt /
kiNSsJAaM WaNi w., BBeI
|tkagEdFke1sAsssk ssag|t.. ..sHsf
I5saa saaa91[lAI..,9kkSEa|I kS|IF A|RgsR .E&I
FsS''tlAIl|'t''fI|ta tanIl|l!pllG' '"'AsR'
NJ. "..''sIGAksglv''eR :.'..s, !. ~,
9i|I'3EtsE'.ss NNllk;
eReeERV eBERk AMP RvFeHER
T$'H|s.9E 'S 'Sa''!s'A''T
SEVEN O0RNRRa MARKED
Evening star., 1952-02-24
J IAA
SAVINGS

sss:fs.:di.t fHfssI:ssSSs.l {'tSSsE.R..
iSssss!s::FIsE. f's' f. ''SS:'s:: ~ ~ f';: f''S::'
Evening star., 1952-02-24

T:::s::::E|::: ! y:
S::;ssn' i;.lI :.,SS .s| a(S4s MRgIe:E!!
Evening star., 1952-02-24

HELP wTp. AslNeIGs .e.n,,D /

In sSHFEEEAAaf yUEeIUs sa2H ne; sS;ua.
pssssphsaI:s pEsSss hssIsfStsSs SSs. sssSI sssSIIt sso 1%t
eSSsS SpsS.hss sssJh6saIs hsaIys, IhaSIt. Ss1II Rs ss9s
dahSAe1i aSS iaF aPFpsF y IL wGdai'i''' suite
ATLAS, l42O N. Y. AVE.
ile Jerks, payroll clerks, 6Ebe' inch mch
oaRss4 siHxE N.wo'.D oDfKsin Kn. otgssf'' gSS''
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTEREsTIN0 JOBS
SECRETARIES
STENO OGRAPHERS
Rzsb, SsNES RasusTY q 5sSoET-
ss.eOO.ss.OOO, 8 DAYS. sS HOURS
AHn0MAE HSn00MAE ISu4Elp2L ~ AMP TALK IT It oyer
HIbkk s4RgFiclEys!;, II, LHqAL, .RE9Et.
ADMIN NffssfR3AETF4FVSEs R3AEFFSs SECS.
sPPkhahS sPPkahS., ESFFL ESFFLEEqR5 me-. 4RbA 4RbAqSkSoE2sjNP SS ES2ssj :
CLERK-TYPfETS
80 W.P.M. 10 80 W.P.M.
81. 3UO-ss 400. So AND 40 tiss.. 8 b.
14ASpso 4Spfs lgRSlessSiESt s5EsESStAt sa59EgaSA,
efks.. MANY 6fHEAs. PAYROLL
sgHf1Esi sgfEE sgfEEs Esh5' iSiIssSSstts iIsSsts ,.,sSs
NATIONAL EMPt, sBRVteb,
tg1H= ibth st. NV 81. 4a16
ptgtsS Y sR,l TStsdsHBssl Hs.l sB5SVF sB5gFl
ksa HAA#AtielAslAAi HA#tyet 4 Aisaa6 saa6siR4AL has .,ox Sal0
BsteHE .#eesss 9BllIeeafltBeAsy Blleaf stGH' 'Aslg
EatDDIs lhEIHsIaaRGlBlIIsSi#t,H ,HG ,dfRg
A5i gtAIBlltgl Hill SeeV D $500
HILL 1ffssHEIMH84 a5&sASAhBfaN
MdtEFf hAAW seEytG biau nan kBb.
AI'lI'IeGRIy::'|II3Ij!g|||')'aj'' \: ''a'a||E|'
f04l lalh M islNH
PLUMBING HEATING
..RsYERGA @'i1A"'sP'S
sEEGRAFAR (F), $500
GlE!sEE!!Ig!s!e. g!!.!sE'i g!s!e.!sE'iIS;,s:'Ii|4Aegg';1$'I$t
':S$:RsSSiEE::.".I IsRiiNRFs. sHsSyls s'HsSylsess'ss5 ss'ss5I
eaaRsea eaatE sEkEvIaSh, yEhll O St, tIs". p.w.
Professional Placement
. ssssSs ssssSs:ssssesl!N ssssl H. &Ssr,.s sT; Ts;t.ssslt .tst
asssa ssslt,ssS: sS:s. s'.' s!:lI..:: lIE
ABBEY PERS SONNEL
sssssSTrstaElal positions, to - $4,000
ss::ss 'ssss s:s.sR" s"Hi! s5ES$$
sssstistiSSsie ieSeesSIIEs eSpIiEts ,t-r----- Ss'9S9999
Tvnirtr - BnIuuu
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL

li .oFfIcE cED LocRTssphH o1ccRRTshHAAl
sos K STREET NV.
Auto. bodymen, auto. mech. with
tools. electricians. ID. c. lic.,. LAB.
oratory electronics mechanics. ma
chintsts. restaurant workers. sery,
station attends. %. c. permit).
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1952-02-24
PAINTERS PAINTERS
PAINTER

Experienced swils men only. Apply
JAEEE. 9ll 18th st. NV. ---26
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Az BvDakIkeEEPEN' g. fuI lhslss'
sceEGpts seins tygIns !, S$S Tlb. Tb
usstSsSssHEy ssHEy Se Ss''i ss. ~ SsFi s's f'sS
$YB' slA'VicIF' IFlIsa ~. 4 HAs and dP9tsNsE MI
Evening star., 1952-02-24

cLERK-MAN R0rbb
'| ,il$I'2 ,yiil${SI'S2 y EJgitSE1is y iIt;SE' M 's5.!ti'
Evening star., 1952-02-24
KEEs &ags4A... MkaNII

EAARE .gsfN s!Is9,..,!f |ID,ssSSsIs1 ,ssSsIs1ssssEI
Esss'gSsSsiSs:. S:.isSs., i:ss .T,Sl' 'sssss's'
RsssssS :ssf.s tsr ::iVsE'l Ess:l! ES:ll
lent speE teI TstlIea men IA oelpplf.
-AAYR, ' L
INSTRUMENT MAKER
Vssstfssh VSpsSts.:hS tsss tssye esaa ':SEg:S S.%.ssisS: n
bstsTV bEsEtsEEsa !S. e SSsId n, sRsh .e:sls iis.
etfpments. Must be thoFougkiy *
ESts esEtssnssa fHa Esh osgShls u IIS9aasllE
Thls posltion eAefs excellent work
chanlcal equIpMent, STEADY en-.
ployment, ell employe belentS, good
ESts OF nay. Location: WILMINGTON,
IN ,rsply, please state age and de.
tAls OF your past experiences. All
replies strictly confidential. Box
INSURANCE AGENT for eStabIished
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By the Associated Press

| LONDON. July 12.-The Reyn.
olds News said today the Duke OF
Edinburgh has launched "the most
drastic economy drive ever known
in the royal household. It said
the new belt-tightening policy
comes at the request of Queen
Elizabeth II.
The Socialist Sunday newspaper
| in a front page story said that
high ON his list for immediate at
tention is q proposal to close the
royal estate at Sandringham while
there is a need for national econ
omy."
Sandringham, 12O miles north of
London, is one Of the royal fam
lily's two great private estates. The
other is Balmoral, near Edinburgh,
Scotland.
| The Reynolds News said Eliza
beth's husband has issued instruc-
tions to senior officials that stats
must be streamlined and CEN
turies-old duties, based more on
tradition than their usefulness,
abolished.
The newspaper said one of the
Dukes economy steps-okayed by
the Queen-will be to scrap the
time-honored procedure allowing
any member of the royal household
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY The Asseeiated Press

HEBRON. Md. July 1.-THE
spooky. glowing ball of light
which haunts q country road near
Hebron hasn't made its appear
ance for two nights now.
Maybe it has stage fright. About
800 persons. some bringing beer
and sandwiches. camped along
Old Church Street road last
night waiting for a glimpse.
"It was like the Lincoln High
way through here" said a State
trooper who had come to watch
and wound UP directing traffic.
1t. c. c. Serman, commanding
the Salisbury barracks Of the
Maryland State Police, said he's
about given up the chase until
things quiet down a little near
this Wecomico County town on
Maryland's Eastern shore.
1t. Serman and three Of his
troopers vow they saw the eerie
thing Wednesday night.
They said it was a light with
a yellowish, phosphorescent glow,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Population 10 Be Surveyed
In D. {. Area This Week

The Census Bureau will conduct
the Current Population Survey In
the Washington area this week.
National figures on employment
and unemployment for July will
be compiled from information col
lected locally and in 81 others
areas throughout the country, ac-
cording to Hobert A. Yerkey, dis
trict supervisor.
Enumerators who will interview
local families in the July survey
received instructions at the Gen.
sus District Office on Friday.
Mr.. Yerkey listed the following
as the Current Population Survey
|enumerators: Mrs. Ruth H. Davis,
Mrs. Helen L. O'Boyle, Mrs. Susan
|B. Webb and Leslie Amouri.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Three Federal Employees
Win Awards for Ideas

Cash awards totaling $40 for
worthwhile suggestions have been
given three employees Of this
region Of the Federal Security
Agency, oficials announced yes
terday.
Miss Marilyn G. Phelps, time and
leave clerk, got $40 for a simpli-
lied procedure for balancing paw
cards against control registers.
Miss Kathryn c. Wetherald
secretary. got $40 for a cLmbina-
ton of working files and elimina-
ton of certain materials from the
active files, resulting in a time
savings.
Charles E. Beaton, fiscal ac-
counting clerk. received $40 for use
OF a form letter, rather thsn in
dlvidual letters, to notify State
officials. This concerns advising
State officials of approved vouch-
erS for Federally-aided projects.
This gives quicker service and
saves clerical time, officials said.
Michael j. Shortley, regional
director, presented the funds under
the Government-wide Incentive
Awards Program.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Korea Service Medal
Goes 10 ArIingtoniian
In Review at Pickett
BY the Associated Press I

CAMP PICKETT, Va, July l2.
the first week of a
fortnight of intensive summer
camp training, elements of the
80th 'Blue Ridge Infantry Divi-
sion passed in review here this
morning before Brig. Gen. Will
liam M. Stokes, jr., of Lynchburg,
division commander. :.
AS the divisions band played
military marches. Gen. Stokes
awarded to Sergt. 1/c Cornelius
Boykin. of Arlington, the bronze
star medal for meritorious service
with the Oath Infantry Regiment
in Korea. Sergt. Boykin was
called to active duty, served IA
months in Korea and is continu-
ing his reserve service with the
317th Infantry Regiment of the
80th.
While in Korea. Sergt. Boykin
displayed outstanding initiative as
q public information specialist n
the publication of his outfits daily
newspaper for frontline troops,
the citation read.
He is now serving as the public
information non-com for the
317th Regiment and assisting the
division public information Off
GERS. In civilian life he is an in
formation and editorial clerk for
the Department Of the Army.
Next week most troops of this
reserve division will take to the
field for training under simulated
combat conditions. The 317th,
318th and 319th Infantry Regi-
mentS. which constitute the bulk
Of the divisions 1.4O0 men in
training, will undergo familiariza-
ton firing with their basic weap-
on. the 30-caliber. MI rife.
The division artillery. will prac-
tice reconnaissance, survey and
occupation Of gun position Mon
day and Tuesday. Units include
the 313th. 314th and the 315th
Artillery Battalion, whose weapon
is the 105-millimeter medium
howitzer. Men Of these battalions
are mostly from Richmond and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Spooky Travelling Light Fades,
Disappointing Crowd at Hebron

about the size Of a wash basin
and about the brilliance Of an
automobile headlight. It hap
|pened along the wooded road at
about the height of an auto
mobile headlight and skipped into
the woods on one side, dancing
into nearby field. It seemed
to go about so miles an hour,
never more than four or five
feet off the ground, they said.
1t. Serman and his troopers
converged on it in two cars. The
yellow glow changed to red and
disappeared. They said they
couldn't explain it.
The light is a legend around
Hebron. Old timers say they've
seen it many times or talked to
many persons who have.
One of the troopers. Robert w
Burkhardt, says he's seen it sew
eral times.
The latest attempt to track
down the mystery was touched
off a week ago Friday night wheI
Mr.. Burkhardt encountered the
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Economy Campaign Reported
In British Royal Household

Ito drop in at the palace for free
meal at any time.
Next to 60. said the paper.
will be the custom of placing
Ia bottle of whiskey in the royal
bedroom every night and remov-
ing it in the morning, for it is
never touched"
'Some one" growled the paper.
"getS 365 bottles Of Scotch a year
at the Queens expense"
At the same time, the pro-
Labor Sunday Pictorial announced
"a public poll of its readers on the
question Of the Royal payroll.
The Pictorial said that in its
own views great economies should
be effected" It asked readers
to answer questions dealing with
Royal expenses.
The House of Commons last
week approved a new Royal budg-
ct of 475.000 pounds 1886, ,000)
a year to run the Royal estab-
lishment. This was $4,000 ($182,-
000) more than the budget of
the late King George vi.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mass Meeting 10 Protest
Eviction Of Eight Families

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Is sponsoring a mass meeting to-
morrow night to protest the evic-
tion of eight families from their
homes in the 1000 block of Seventh
street Sc.
The meeting will be held in the
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Fourth and D streets Sc. at
$3.50 pm. One of the leaders in
the move to aid the families is the
Rev. billiard H. Brown, pastor Of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
A spokesman for the NAACP
said the families. several of which
include large numbers of chill
dfen, were moved out with their
furniture Friday without notice.
Some of them. it was said. already
had paid their rent, and have been
unable to obtain refunds.
Constance Daniels of the
NAACP was told that the District
has condemned the dwellings. She
added that some of the families
are being cared for by the Saliva
ton Army pending other arrange
naents.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Ancient Theoter Found

DAMASCUS. Syria. R-An
ancient Roman theater. parts of
which are complete and in good
condition, has been discovered in
Palmyra. The Syrian antiquities
department also announced dis
covery Of the tomb of an ancient
Palmyrene family. The tomb con-
tanned statues OF members Of the
family and other objects Of arch
Biological importance.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

|puzzler. He searched the woods
along the road q mile west Of
Hebron. found nothing. and told
1t. Serman his story.
Part of the legend Is that q
man once was hanged in the
woods.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BIG Cool Deposits in lndiu

NEW DELHI.-India has coal
deposits estimated at go billion
tons and iron-ore deposits esti-
mated at 20 billion tons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Archer's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - A turkey
dinner was enjoyed Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and son,
Roger of Renrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson and children Sue,
David, Jean, and Kenny of
Archer's Ridge.
Marcus Leasure of New Con-
cord route, has moved his family
to Reinersville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark and
sons, Dennis and Dale are spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Zedrick Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
children, Tamson and Kirby and
Clyde Morland of Reinersville,
spent Sunday evening with John
Anderson and family.
Teddy Bates of Cambridge,
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Clark Smith of Camp Moody Air
Force Base, Georgia, who is visit
ing his parents, has been assist
ing his father, Robert Smith in
delivering the mail on route /.
Recent guests of Miss Anna
Cox and Eula Archer were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vorhies of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson
Of Millersburg, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Collins
of Springfield, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Almeda Stotts-
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robins of
Columbus, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Jake Morris spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Mary Henry
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhine
hart have returned to their home
in North Carolina after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Bates
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
The ground is covered with a
blanket of beautiful snow at the
present writing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

Miss Phyllis Secrest has return
ed to Columbus after spending
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest.
Mrs. Estella Laughlin had as
her guests, Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Laughlin and
daughter of Columbus and How
ard Gregg of New Concord.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson and son,
Bruce spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and
family in Circleville.
E. E. Basford spent the week
end with his son, James and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Richey in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dudley
spent several days over Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hauptli in Columbus.
Mrs. Anna Bond of Lore City
and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Refs of
Vermillion recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rich spent
Thanksgiving with their .daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Suffridge and fam
lily in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Estelle Dettra recently
visited in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis of
Youngstown, recently visited her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Purdum.
Mrs. Purdum accompanied them
home.
Harold Harding of Sebring re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Harding.
George Brokaw is visiting his
son, Clair Brokaw and family in
Columbus.
Bobby Denver spent several
days the past week with his
uncle, Herbert Christian and
family in Byesville.
Misses Martha Ann and Mary
Lou Marquis and Billy Barlow,
students at Athens, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mar
quis and Mrs. Vera Barlow.