davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisties)
Ruoolph A. Hasler. so. a914 f st. s.e.
Mary Florimbio So 1917 North Capitol st.
Lulu Brown 76. 5437 Central ave. Sc.
Belle Honemond. 20 311 st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. r.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

Sarah johnson 50. 1882 Harrison ave. Sc.
Laura D Lee S. 5221 Bass place sc.
Johr M jackson. So, 6lS FRANKLIN st. e.
Ella E. Cave. 81 81 F st. s.w.
Richard Boone. IS, 20l5 18th st. NV.
Charles Newman. SO. Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

James L. Henderson. 81 1413 r st. NV.
Leva A Thomas 80 4cp 3rd st. ne
Rudolph Howard, 3S, 1896 Howeson pl.
S.w.
Spencer Battle 33. 1898 Lang pl. ne,
Infant Yvette Green. 1918 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Points for Porents-sy Edyth 7s.n.. w.use.

Mother-We are going to ride
on the bus aand you may ring the
bell before we get off. Then you
will eat your lunch and take a
nap at grandna's s while I go down.
town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

I Special honors and responsible
titles are attached to membership
in the Junior Division Fair Board
of the Ohio State Fair in 1852.
AS leaders of participating youth
groups, board members will be in
charge of special activities and
competitions which will mark the
celebration of the Fairs first big
Youth Day Friday, Aug. %.
Pictured as they gathered in
Governor Frank j. Lausche's of
flee to receive certificates of aD.
pointment are: !
First row, seated, left to right:
Marianne Ludlow, Springfield, Sec
retary of the board and representa-
tive of Girl Scouts; John Foltz,
Bremen, board president, and Fu-
ture Farmers of America represen-
tative; Theodore Frey, ColumNus,
City School GardeLJ; Governor
Lausche; Barbara Lou Shade, Del
aware, board vice president, Girls
All clubs; Robert Niederman,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Hamilton, board treasurer, Boys
All clubs.
Standing, left to right, are: D.
Robert Jones, assistant State Fair
manager; Arthur Goebel, Jr., CO.
lumbus, Model Airplanes; Ann
Campbell, Ripley, Home Econom-
les; Bill Mcdonald, Columbus, In
dustrial Arts; Mary Ann Winfield,
Grove City, Camp Fire Girls; Floyd
Copen, Barberton, Vocational Trade
and Industrial Education.
Howard S. Foust, state director
Of agriculture and State Fair man.
sger; Jerry Bangham, London.
Hobby Show; Ronald Cheney,
Lima, Distributive Education Clubs
of America; John Bower, Lawson,
Farm Bureau Youth Councils; and
Ronald Harlan, Alliance, Juvenile
Grange.
Dale Baker, Ashley, Farmers
Institute Posters, and Marlice
Hothem, West Lafayette, Boy
Scouts, were not able to be pres
ent for the presentation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Modify Controls
On Farm Housing

Credit controls on Farmers
Home Administration loans for
farm housing construction have
been modified to bring them in
line with the new Regulation X
revisions, the u. S. Department of
Agriculture has announced.
The changes permit the agency
to make somewhat larger loans
for farm dwelling construction or
repairs costing over $500, than
could be made under regulations
in effect since last October. The
regulations apply to dwelling con-
struction loans from both farm
housing and farm ownership funds.
The amount the farmer can
borrow varies with the trans
action price of the house The
transaction price includes the es-
timated cost of the proposed con-
struction plus an allowance of 5
percent for the land on which the
new house is to be built. For
veterans, the credit provisions are
somewhat more liberal than for
other farmers.
If the transaction price is be-
tween $500, and STOOL, a vet
eran may borrow up to 100 per
cent of the cost of the house
construction. A non-veteran can
borrow up to 95 percent of the
transaction price The maximum
percentage that can be borrowed
gradually goes downward for
oans larger than STOOL. AT all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Decorations: Messers and Mes
DANES Glenn Tootle, Fred Karn, c.
X. TruItt and Bert Laird.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables and
Meat: Minnie Jones, Pearl Dillon,
Phyllis Graham, and Eta Hatfield
Jellies: Eta Tomlinson.
Jam: Clara Ruoff.
Needlework: Lucille Jones and
Sara Jones.
Small Grain: Ira Hunter.
Sheaf Grain: including sedges
and grasses: Elden Harsh.
Melon and Squash: Glenn Tootle
and Paul Sullivan.
Smoked Meat: Percy Rider.
Wool: Fred Karn.
Fresh Fruit: Fred Karn.
Fresh Vegetbale: Donald Laird,
Frank Wilson and Robert Goodin.
Heny: Milton Thomas.
Ear Corn: Lowell Snyder and
Cecil Harsh.
Potatoes: Wilson Rider and En-
cry Hatfield.
Miscellaneous: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea White.
Achievements: Jennie Snyder
and Dorothy Hunter.
Cheese Tent: Fred Karn, Milt
Thomas, Glenn Tootle, Cecil Harsh
and c. K. Truitt.
The committees will meet at the
next grange meeting, August Z to
make final plans for the fair after
which refreshments were served
by the Home &c. committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

"With the addition of more than
100 acres to the Ohio State Fair
grounds, we extend a big welcome
to the 1852 exposition" Howard S.
Foust, director of agriculture and
the State Fair, declares in his
yearly greeting to Ohio State Fair
visitors. eve are confident that we
can offer a larger variety of ex-
hibits and better facilities for your
comfort and convenience.
"For the second time the Ohio
State Fair has planned EIGHT
days of competition to stimulate
and to educate. Each year agricul-
ture, industry and business in Ohio
expand and educational and cul-
tural activities increase. You can
keep in close touch with this pro-
.gress by spending day, or week,
at the annual State Fair.
eve shall look forward to seeing
you Aug. 22-29, 1882"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

"Youth must be servedi
"For many years the Ohio State
Fair has needed that injunction. In
1852, however, the Fair will strive
to give visible recognition to its
concern for Youth by observing
Youth Day on Friday, Aug. % and
planning a grand Youth Day Pag-
can't" d. Robert Jones, assistant
Fair Manager says in his yearly
greeting.
"This year particular emphasis
will be placed on the 50th annivers-
ary of the founding of the fH
Clubs, to be celebrated with floats,
bands, parades and special exer-
Icises.
"With the doubling Of the State
Fair Grounds area, much can be
done to make the annual exposition
a faithful portrayal of Ohio in
action, recording progress in in
dustry, agriculture, arts, science,
manufacturing and natural re-
sources"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

S2,500, but not more than S12 $500,
have maximum repayment
period of 25 years. Larger loans
must be amortized in 20 years.
However, under the revised regu-
lations veterans may be allowed a
longer period if shorter amorti-
zation would cause hardships. In
terest rate on all housing loans
is 4@o.
Under the farm housing pro-
gram which began when the
Housing Act of 1949 was passed,
farm owners without adequate
credit sources may borrow to
construct, repair, or replace farm
dwellings or other farm buildings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
All Awards For Madison
County Fair Announced

Outstanding Home Economies or
4-H club girls exhibit, Hankinson
Memorial Award Farmers Club
$500.
Safety Award. Madison County
Rural Safety Council Award to
the youth organization with the
outstanding safety program for the
summer, Trophy.
Brown Swiss award, Ohio Brown
Swiss Breeders Club, Trophy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

levels the amount that can be
borrowed is larger under the new
regulations than under the old.
For example, a house that
costs $4,000 to build has a trans
action price of $8,400. To con-
struct this house a veteran can
borrow $3.50. Under former re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Strictions he could borrow S7,896.
A farmer who is not veteran can
borrow $3.50. Formerly he could
borrow $7,140.
No major changes were made
in the time allowed for repay
ment. Housing loans of more than
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

The farm owner can use this
credit for his own farm housing
needs or those of his tenants.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tion also includes funds for farm
housing and farm building con-
struction in most loans made for
the purchase and Improvement of
farms. Applications may be made
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

at any of the 80 FILA offices
throughout the State. The FILA
Office serving Madison, Fayette
and Pickaway Counties is located
at so South Main Street, London,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Grange Appoints
Fair Committees

Fairfield Grange committees for
the county fair were appointed at
the grange meeting July "a. They
are:
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Here's a Handy Godget for Cou|king

this new caulk and gun combina-
ton: The quality of the caulking
compound and the ease of use of
the container-type gun. The
.caulk itself is of exceptional, first
quality, being non-staining, nom
bleeding. elastic white caulkine
compound which will adhere firm
ly 10 wood. glass, tile, stone, brick
iron, steel. marble, Stucco and
plaster. The compound is equally
as effective inside OF outside.
In use. the caulk and gun con-
tainer is easy to handle in tight
places, since the convenient 6-incf
length is also light in weight. YET
contains IT of a gallon of COM
pound. To work this new CUR
container. simply place the bev-
eled nozzle over the crack or open
ing to be filled and turn the bot
tom disc to the right and the
compound will start to flow. TIC
stop it, simply turn the disc to
the left and replace the cap. The
disc on the bottom of the gun
container is a powerful. screw
ejector device that steadily re-
leases a flow of the compound
With this new gun-type containel
there's nothing to clean, mol
waste due to hardening. The con-
tents are protected in their orig
inal storage unit where. according
to the manufacturer, they remain
Evening star., 1952-04-05
By D. M. Derwin

If you have ever worked with a
caulking gun and experienced diff
ficulty in getting into small places
or diSliked reloading the till-type
cartridge caulking gun, you'll ap-
preciate and welcome an entirely
new caulk and gun combination
now being marketed.
A caulking gun of some type is
always an essential to have about
the house or apartment because
of the many uses one can make
of such a tool. 1t can honestly
be said that a tool of this type
WeatherproofS. WaterproOfS anc
saves one money.
Caulking around door frame:
and window frames eliminates
drafts. 1t can be used around the
tub, on tile work, Dashboard
molding, for patch pointing OF
brick. stone and stucco. or in fill
ing joints. cracks and nail holes
before painting.
1t aids in stopping joint rottine
and paint peeling and IN boat anc
marine use it is ideal for estab-
fishing a lasting. Watertight seal
In many instances We only think
of caulking as sealing out colo
air. but it also seals out dust. dirt
SCOT and moisture as well as in
sects.
Two big factors recommend
Evening star., 1952-04-05

fresh indefinitely. always ready
for future use.
Cleaning household utensils as
we'll as lamps and other fixtures is
daily becoming easier, thanks tC
chemical engineering progress.
At one time it was the accept
ed fact that cooking utensils be-
came black on the bottom with
usage. That was to be expected
and that was all there was to it
Any one who tried cleaning them
found that he had undertaken g
real project and often it became
an abandoned project.
However, in today's moderr
home with its hoSpital-clear
kitchen, mechanical creation Of
beauty, cleanliness is the keynote
A new metal cleaner now avail.
able, cleans as quickly as the solu.
ton can be wiped on dirty sur
face and wiped off. A result oi
years of research and testing, this
cleaner eliminates scraping ano
securing.
1t is recommended by its manu-
facturer for cleaning copper
brass. stainless steel. lamps. serv.
ing trays. doorknobs, candlesticks
chafng dishes, coffee pots, cook
ing utensils and fishing reels az
we'll as boat fittings. 1t may bs
used only on unlacquered sur.
faces. 1t is available in and II
ounce units,
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Pre-Easter Buying Boosts
Retail Store Sales Here

Pre-Easter buying boosted
Washington department store
sales sharply in the week ended
March 20. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported today
Sales jumped II per cent above
those of the previous week and
were "a per cent ahead of totals
in the corresponding week last
year. which was after Easter.
Sales in the four weeks ended
March 20 remained per cent be-
hind those of a year earlier and
were more indicative of the lag
in retail trade.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Episcopal Home 10 Share In Miss Mitchell Estate

The Episcopal Church Home
3315 Wisconsin avenue NV, is to
receive the greater part of more
than $4,000 estate of Miss Kate
Linthicum Mitchell, who died here
on March 25 in her home in the
Alban Towers Apartments.
Miss Mitchell, for many years a
resident of this city, was 83. Her
will had made provisions for a
Evening star., 1952-04-05

sister whose death, however, pre-
'ceded hers.
Miss Mitchell, who for number
of years had been hard of hear
ing, left $1,000 to the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing
She also made several other spe-
cial bequeSts. After these are
taken care of, the bulk of the
estate is to 60 to the Episcopal
Church Home.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Investors
Continued From Page BIZ

Improvements, $22O,O0O-a total
of S334.420.
The Cafritz Co., broker in the
transaction. said the sale price
was reported to be in excess of
S60O,000" The law firm of Dono-
hue and Kaufman represented
the purchaser.
The building contains 521,560
cubic feet of space.
The original sales contract was
entered into January 81 and the
transaction was closed at the Office
of the Lawyers Title Co. of Rich
mond on Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Veteran Abundons
Leap From Steepte
To Fight HeckIer
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK April 28.-A 23-
Year-old Air Force veteran threat
7ned to Jump from a 55-foot
icnurch steeple but climbed down
TO fight spectator who questioned
rls courage.
While hundreds of rain soaked
people watched and prayed, the
veteran, Joseph Saccomano,
percned near the top of the steeple
'ot Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church in the Bronx yesterday.
Firemen spread nets below.
Folice and clergy pleaded vainly
fer nearly an hour with him to
come down To priest who tried
20 climb after him he shouted:
I1ll meet you up there, father.
Pray for me-"
Then a man leaning from a
tnlrd-Story window across the
street began to abuse the youth,
shouting insults and taunts. Sac
c"mano finally could stand it no
longer.
I'll come Gown and beat your
brains out" he cried.
Police grabbed him as he de-
Scended ladder and sent him to
d hospital. He was released later
70 the custody of relatives.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Typewriter Thieves Busy

Police report increasing thefts
of typeWriters in England, with
disappearances now averaging 100
monthly.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
virginian Says He Heard
Lost Ship Was Unfit for Sea
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April %
Herman j. Duke, a Richmond
man whose son was not listed
among the 81 survivors of the de-
Istroyer-m -minesWeeper Hobson. said
last night he understood the vessel
had been condemned as unfit fol
sea duty recently.
II heard a Navy board investi-
gated and found the HobSon not
safe" said Mr.. Duke, whose o.
Iyear-old son. Herman James Duke
was a machinist's mate aboard the
sunken ship.
He added, however, his son in
formed him the Hobson had un-
ldergone repairs after the unfit
for-duty report.
Mr.. Duke, who operates a re-
lfrigeration plant in Richmond
last saw his son three weeks age
when he was home on leave.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Seaman Paul Edward Isemann
20, one of family of three Wash
ington brothers in the armed
forces, was among survivors of the
destroyer -minesweeper Hobson.
News of another of the Isemanr
brothers, Marine Sergt. Frank
1Semann, 21, also reached here
today. He was aboard the trans
port Gen. William Weigel which
arrived at San Diego, Calf, yes
terday bringing 4,123 Marines
home from Korea.
Both are sons of Fred w. Ise-
mann, who works at Judd & Det.
weller, printers. Mr. Isemann's
address was listed officially at 281t
Eighteenth street NE, but neigh
bors said he now lives at $50;
Orleans street NE.
Mrs. Ray Adams, landlady al
the Isemann residence, said Sea-
man Isemann has been in the
Navy about six months. She said
he is native of Washington.
Sergt. Isemann was a printer
at the National Publishing Co. be-
fore he entered the Marines.
Another brother, Ronald, re-
Gently was wounded seriously in
Korea while serving with the Ma
rines, Mrs. Adams said. She added
that a fourth brother, Fred, re-
Gently was discharged from the
Marines after service in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Both ships which crashed in
mdi-Atlantic Saturday had out
standing combat records.
The Hobson was built as a de-
stroyer at the Charleston IS. c.
Navy Yard in 1912. Later it was
converted into a high-speed mine
sweeper.
! She had a narrow escape in a
battle with japanese suicide
planes off OklnaWa on April Is,
1945.
A feet of planes attacked the
ship. In 81 minutes the crew
shot down four planes and warded
off the attack. But a bomb hit
the Hobson's engine room, killing
four persons and hurting six.
Then the wounded vessel hob
bled 10000 miles back to Norfolk
for repairs, arriving June 15-al-
most two months after the voyage
began.
Heroic War Record.
Her heroic record in World War
II included these other high spots
She helped with the landing at
Casablanca, in North Africa: took
part in the strike in Bodo, Nor
way. where she sank a German
submarine; participated in the
Normandy landing in France and
later the assault on Southern
France.
When her chores in Europe
were finished the Hobson steamed
to the Pacific and fought at
OkinaWa, where her guns were
credited with downing four at
tacking planes.
During this operation the Hob
son was damaged by the falling
engine of plane it destroyed and
later sailed for home.
The Wasp, second United States
carrier of that name, was COM
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Both Vessels in Sea Disaster
Had Notable Combat Records

pleted at the Quincy (Mass.) ship.
yard of the Bethlehem Steel Corp
in 1943. The first Wasp was sunE
by American guns after beins
critically damaged in a torpedo
ATTACK south of the Solomon Is.
lands in 1912.
The present Wasp fought al
over the Pacific, and was creditec
with downing 230 enemy planes
and destroying All on the ground
sinking 81 ships and damaging
305 for total tonnage of 1,187,-
079 sunk or damaged.
The Wasp fought at Wake Is
land, Saipan, Tinian. Guam anC
Two Jima. among other historic
spots
She suffered a bomb hit that
killed l02, but in less than ar
hour she was putting planes in
the air to hit at the Japanese
home islands.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Is Million Bushels :.
Of Corn Went Bad
In 81, Senators Told

q. D. Bradley, director of the
Agriculture Departments Chicago
office. reported today that 49,;
million bushels of Government
owned corn deteriorated last yeal
and had to be sold.
Mr.. Bradley testified before the
Senate Agriculture Committee
which is investigating irregulari-
ties in the farm storage program
He was accompanied by four
assistants who helped him direct
the storage program in Illinois
Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio
and Ktncky. The Chicago office
now employees 381 persons, and
they are overworked, he said.
Vigorous Prosecutions Begun.
Mr.. Bradley blamed the over
work on the departments present
program of selling Government
stored commodities. He said these
sales have increased the discov-
cry of shortages and that the
Agriculture Department is now
prosecuting wrong-doers vigor-
ouSly.
The Agriculture Department, he
said. is now pressing 1908 claims
against producers-farmers who
stored corn on their own land
under Government loan. These
claims, he said, total $382,274.
In addition. Government attor-
neys are investigating shortages
or suspected shortages in 46 COM
mercial warehouses, Mr.. Bradley
testified.
Mr.. Bradley said that before last
October three commercial ware
houses had been referred to the
Justice Department for criminal
prosecution. Mr.. Bradley said the
increasing legal activity against
Wrongdoers lis largely due to con-
gressional Investigations"
Breakdown Is Recent.
Mr.. Bradley explained that un-
til early this year persons who
stole Government grain ordinarily
were not prosecuted if, when dis
covered, they could pay for the
shortage. Mr.. Bradley said this
policy was set by Washington.
Committee Counsel Paul j. Cot
ter read into the record Agricul-
ture Department instructions to
county committeeman to seek legal
action only in cases of "wilful and
fragrant" grain theft.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Missing
Continued From Page A-4)

/ continued From Page A-4D
Michael Ushock, Shenandoah. Pa.
Seaman Recruit Kenneth Lee
Vaughn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Vaughn, Kalmia. N. c.
Seaman Recruit Robert Eugene
Vincent. son of Mr. Harold NJ
Vincent, indianapolis, Ind. and
Mrs. Alice L. Vincent, Evansville,
Ind.
| Seaman Recruit Richard Mar
cell Vogtman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Vogtman. Park Rapids,
Mlnn.
Airman Apprentice Elmer Hous-
ton Wagner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Houston Wagner. Chatta-
nOoga. Tenn.
Electricians Mate &c Horst
Hugo Wagner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo K. w. Wagner. Hamden,
Conn.
Seaman Recruit Malvin Smith
Wallace, husband of Mrs. Joyce
Marie Wallace, Drayton. S. c.
Fireman Joseph Milton Walton,
son of Mr.. Peck Walton. Belle
vue. KY.
Seaman Recruit William Joseph
Warhol. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Warhol. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Machinist's Mate First Glass
Walter Erich Wassertheurer, hus-
band of Mrs. Helen Arlene Was
sertheurer. Denver. Colo.
Fireman Chester Julian Wilks,
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
j. WilkS. ST., Miami. Fla.
Boatswain's Mate First Glass
James Lester Webb, husband of
Mrs. Maggie Eileen Webb, Myers,
S. C.
| Seaman Apprentice Nelson E.
Vessel. son of Mrs. Minnie Wes-
sci. Cincinnati, Ohio. and Mr..
William Edward Vessel, Coving-
ton, KY.
Seaman Recruit Erwin Scott
White, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Scott White. ST.. Lynn,
Mass.
Seaman Robert Paul White. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alton
White. Baltimore, Md.
Fireman Apprentice Benjamin
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel L. White, Gibsonville, N. c.
SteWardsman James Lee Woods,
husband of Mrs. Clara Ann
Woods. Providence, R. l., son of
Mrs. Lucille Woods, Wichita Falls,
Tex.
Seaman Robert Creighton Will
liams, husband of Mrs. Beverly
Eugenia Williams. Charleston,
is. G.
Seaman Appre tice Bobby
Charles Willis, husband of Mrs.
Nancy Hawkins Willis, Greer, S. C.
Seaman Recruit Richard Elvin
Willis. nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zulauf. Upton, Mo.
Gunners Mate Robert Edward
Willis, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob zulauf. Upton, Mo.
Seaman Recruit Joe David
Willms. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerd
Willms, Watseka, Ill.
1t. Francis Kenneth Wolfe, jr.,