davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Judge and Mrs. p w. Gulau
entertained at a family dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

einaeipanberten Inn bic Sanaer ida.
rem. llnb er nertpies auf bic Tatia.
DE, baB gum eriten MaI lpieber bic
Sdngerfabnen in Der SeffentIihfeit
entfaltet ipurben. SIM 9tame1t Der
@ereiniaten 0amenhore entbot
,srau WatbiIba Giaartc, bic BrGii=
6entin, bic @ilIfommenaroke. 0ie
Sdnaer itanben unter 0eitunq hires
Siriaenten Jfobert SbeiB. lmb bic
0omen inter Erof. &uooIpr shus
lter.
'srau Marie @uip unb g. Sol
berth bon Ser Sitieite 2ieoertafel
trllaen NIT prahtpolIen stimmen
einise 2ieoer Dor. beren Eert bon
,srau Sllice @ramp ltnb .beren Muz
ut bon Erof. Shuiter itammen.
Soraeltellt ,puroe 8iiraermeiIter 3o=
na bon Garma.
MnihlieBenb entipifelte iih frob=
llhes 2eben rno Sreiben. 6allers
Sapelle ipielte i'm iSreien lno ipGter
i'm @iener GAZE lmb bic 6eioeIbera
8apelle hielt bic Sansbeine i'm aros
ben Saal in getpeauna, 0tiht All
nergeiien lit. baB bic gdnserinnen
fir itnofbaftes @iien aeiorat bat.
trr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
.Deutseher Tag" der saenger
auf zentra|efarm war ErfoIg

Die biesiabriae auBeroroentlide
tommerlihe 6ise lodte am Conn.
tag aablreide 8eiuher auf bic Ben.
tralefarm. INN Mbfiiblung I'M i6ats
tisen @riin AT illhen unb gleibaei-
'tig aud ben 2ieoern Der gereiniaten
Gdnaer uno 9amenhore GIepelan0s
au lauihen. Die GGnaer unb .SGn-
qerinnen batten au ibrem y v9eutiben
Sag" eingelaoen.
Getrlls ihien es aber ni6t gan,
gut NIT ibnen AT meinen, oenn er
ipielte ibnen einen Streih, inoem ct
aeraoe bort einen He9enauB niebers
aehen lieB, ols Die Sdneer beim
ihonlten Sinaen lparen, pGbreno
her QroBte Sell hes iibriaen @rob=
@lepelano tpeiterhin unter Der Con-
r1enalut leioen ml.bte.
Gingeleitet muroe has uiii,ielle
Troaramm NIT einem slufmarih Der
Sdnaer binter ibren sSabnen llnter
ben &lanQen Der Oeioelberq 8apeue.
SanqerproliDent 2oren, aotb belt
cine geariibltnasaniprohe in Ser Ct
hetonte, ipie nptipenoie es lei, paH
i,d) Die slnerifaner oeutiher Ser
tuntt, l!nn beIonoers ulrch bic sfe,I-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

&onferens einiae 9idume i'm Yariier
Galais Gbaiuot ansupeiien, abnten
lie nidt, baB lie bamit Der 8reiie ei=
ne Seniation Iiefern fpiirben. en
oemielben Galais GbaiQot iiten
ndn1lih ieit aeralmer Belt bic Cifi.
iiere pon S6IEG, benz ellropaii6en
Sberfommanoo Der NslEO. 9a
nun benz SnterimsausiduB audi ei.
ne beutihe Geleaotipn unb in ibr
cine Heibe be,tic,er MiIitdr=Gr,
perten anaebort. alaubte natiirIid
cine Sfeibe BON 2eitunsen Dor meb>
reren Saaen. ibren iiberraidenben
Seiern mitteiIen s,l fonnen, cine
oelltide Militarmiiiipn babe oas
NaSS-Sauptouartier be,caen.
Stattoeiien hat IebiaIi6 bic
G@@= @=aonferens ihre MGlme ae=
mehielt. llno oob lie babel gum lin
termieter Der NMSO aelporben lit,
1T pielleid,t elm lnfreiniQi9es Snms
bnl fur bic enae 3uiammenarbeit
sipiihen benz sltIantifpaft uno ber
Guropaiiden Northumberland.
'haft, ober in feiner @eiie - ipie
es Die 3eitlrnaen ipabr boben tpollen
- Elm Selpeis fir Die @inaIieberrna
oelltl9er 8enerGle in bic 9t9(EO.
Der Snterimsallsi(hub fol- nah Der
llnterieidlnuns 6es @G@=Gertrages
Die slrheit Der &onferen, fortieten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Sowiets soIlen neve
"FriedenspIoene" hoben

Boris. - Cine neue Gotpiet.
'Sriebenspropaaanoa tpirb bemnGf)it
beginner, bic glnfana Gesember in
@ien ibren 60bepunft erreid)en
ipiro; biplomatiihe gerihte aus ben
olteuropdiihen Observation-Disclosures
bern oellten on, baB bieie 8ampaene
INNER tpieoer alf &uBIonbs 8lnid,
fiir einen oauernben ;srieoen bin
lpeiien tuiro, Der ioaar nit .fapita.
liitiihen 9Gnbern" mie 9lmerifa
mOalid iei. 0ie Huiien lpollen unter
allen 1mitdnben cine @atifisierl,na
oes ipeiteuropdiihen 0ertei6igunos.
paftes nit Beltbeutidlanos Sin.
idluB Derbinbern rmb Der @reml hot
bereits bic erlte Mllnbe auf bieiem
9seae aetponnen. 9ie GertrGae iolI,
ten ,lripriinalid) im Sllrq,it ratifi.
iiert peroen, mas iebt niht mebr er=
lpartet ipiro; es ipirb ertpartet, bok
bic Sotuiets an Sen neuen 9rdii6en.
ten Der 8ereiniaten Gtaaten APPEL.
lieren tuer6en. burd) cine 9lusipra.
dje NIT Der Goipietregierunq Al ei=
mem einberitdnbnis au aelanaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Kunsiuhr NIT $50
Figuren geschniizi

6lensbitra. Gin beimotpertrie.
bener llbrmuder aus Weitpreuben
l6niste in 5iabriser Mrbeit, MIR nit
eine"t abeebrodenen aiihenmeiier
uno einem SaidlenmeHer, cine etpa
2,50 Meter im GuaSrat erobe ltbr,
Die nit $50 eisuren in 9 Bib.
gruppen aus Dem Neuen Teitament
geidmiift lit. Ser llbrmader, Der
nit ieiner Samilie in einem 8unfer
lebt uno ieinen geruf tpesen Nah.
lob Der Sebfrait alli9eben mubte,
bofit, iif) ourd Musitellung ieines
&unitperfes in Slensburs uno an.
oeren Std6ten Die MitteI fir bic
llmiduli,ng gum gilbbauer bei6ai.
fen 81 fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Josd.port in ossterreieh


Bien.-Wel6e Beoeutuna Seiter.
reid fir ben in. unb ousl1noiiden
Sagofreunb tpieber getponnen bat,
3eisen Ole 3abIen iiber ben -Wiloab.
ihub bes Sagoiabres 1950-1951.
60 ipuroen II. a. iiber $4,000 &a.
fen uno iiber $4,000 Gaianen iotpie
niht peniaer als runo 10000 &eb.
biibner, iiber 10000 Gidie, runo
10000 Stiif Mebapilo, runo 12,500
Stiif @ot,pilo unb runb 1000 Stiid
@amspilo erlegt. 8on Sen ieItenen
WiIoarten ideinen in oieier 3uiam.
menitsQuna iiber ben BiloabiduB
folaenoe 8ablen auf: Mufilon - 80
Stiif; Shnee. uno Steinbiibner SO
Stiid; Dammil6 - Stiif.
Mus Den 9eobadtuneen in ben
oiterreibilden &epieren miro be.
fannt, bab Die Steimpilotolonie i'm
YIaniee. .@ebiet, Be5irf &eutte, 81.
rol, berets tpieber allf z Stiid ange.
ma6ien lit. Oie 3abI Der SteinaoIer
lit ebeniaQs i'm Sunebmen besrif'
fen. Gie im Goriabr gum Mbidub
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Deutsehe Wirtschait foerdert Kontakt
zWischen wissenschaft und Aus|and
Bon &rof. St. iur. 2nbmis Maiier,
Hrdi. Ser ,0euti@en 5urf@unsss
Qemeinimaft"

Bon Hrof. 81. iur. 2nbmis @aier,
Hrdi. Ser ,,9euti@en sSorf@un8s'
semeinf&aft"
Bonn (D. @.) .Gs fam ME ae:
mug aeiheben, INN bic 8egabten Al
f0roern umb Gtubien i'm Muslanb au
ermogIihen" fhreibt 8unbesprGii.
bent Brofeiior 6euk an ben rgtif=
terperbono fir beuti9e Biiien.
idoft", oer fiirslid ouf ieiner 3.
Mitalieberperia in Braun,
id,peia ieinen 9eridt fir bos Sabr
1852 porlegte. llnb in einem Tele.
aramm bes 8unoesfanalers ST.
Moenauer beibt es: sd oanfe
Sbnen fir bic tpertpone 6ilfe, bic
Sie Der belltihen @iiienihaft in ben
peraanaenen idperen Sabren bes
Nufbaues ioipobl fir Sbre inner
oelItide Mrbeit olS auh fir Shire
Gerbinoung gum slusIano auteiI
iperben IieBen. Durh bic 9lufbrin=
aung pon StipenoiemmitteIn bieten
Sie ausIGnbii1en @tuoierenoen Die
Woalidfeit, ibre MusbiIbung an I'm.
ieren 6ohidnlIen su perboIlf
men un6 bort neben ibrer fa6Iihen
Sdulune auh ben &ontaft NIT Der
oelltihen &ultur au finben."
I'm es in 3obIen aussuoriiden
100000 9N eab Der Stiftsperban6
Der ~Stuoienltiftuna bes Deutiie,,
Volfes", I'M viorefGltia ausaes
ipdblten unb beionbers befGbiqten,
llnterltiitunasbe gtuoen.
ten oas Stubium su erIeidtern ooer
au ern1oaliden." 9ie aIeide G,rm.
me erhielt ober audi ber vTeuti4e
Mfooemiihe 9lustauihbienit" sur
Norberllna bes Stubenten. ,no
8rofeiiorenaustallides nit bem
Iuslano. UNI ben tpeitbel1tiden
8ontaft NIT Der iibriaen freien @elt
INNER mebr sll nertiefen.
S6lieBlid bat Der .stifterper.
banh" Gerbinbung NIT Der Roorbi=
nierllnasIteue fin ftubentiide Mus=
lanosarbeit" allfqenommen, Inn
mitsuheIfen, ben Gtuoenten, bic
nibt in Der Gage iino, Elm Stu6illm
I'M sluslanoe bur6sufiibren, ourd
turifri1tiae Stuoienreiien einen nubz
brinaenoen IusIan6saufentbolt au
ernloaIi&en. 9urh enae ssiibIuna.
nabme NIT ben touSlGnoiihen Gtu<
oentenorganiiationen iou bieie $50.
oroinierungsiteIle" ou4 internatio=
mole geaeanun9en in ssorm BON
glusiprahen. &onareilen unb @rfur-
iionen bermitteIn.
Nas fann bic fpeltoffene GiniteI.
lung ber ipeitbeutid)en 8irtidaft
beiier belueiien oIs oieie 3abIen bes
rStifterperbanbes", oer ia cine
@emeinidaftsaftion ber oeutiden
aeiperbIiden' 8irtid,ait bartlett.
Neben Der 9lnerfennunq fir bic
oeutihe &irti6aft itellen bic 3ab.
len unb Die @orte Der beiben Staats.
manner ober auh Elm Sob fir bic
oelit'@e &ifienidaft bar, bic bic Sc
itigllna Der aeiitiaen 8onbe NIT benz
auslanoe su ibrer eigenen sade
gena6t bat. :
Go hat Iim 4. g. bic ,9eutihe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

ssoridungsgemeinidaft", bic ia
ebenfalls erbeblihe 8etrGoe bonn
yGtifterperbano" erbalt, entihIoi-
len. neben bet 8ereititeQuna bon
Witteln fiir bic 0urhfiibrl1ne unb
sSorihunasreiien in bas 9(usIano
audi beionbere Stipenoien fiir bic
ssortbilblna int Muslanb al ihaffen,
bic benz beuti6en tpiiieni6aftIid)en
Nadpuds @eleaenbeit aeben iollen,
an ouslan6iiden Snitituten au at.
beiten uno ben bortiaen Stanb ber
sSorihung fennen su Iernen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Tobuk Und AIkohoI
fuer Herzkrunke

Ybtlaoelpbia -- Ser befannte
!ameritoniihe Ser3ipeaialiit 9r. 8iI.
liam Strouoam aus 8biIaoepbia
erflarte fiir5lib einem Ser3franfen,
Dob er rubia peiterrauben ioae.
Oieie fir piele erltal,nlibe JeltItel.
lung erganjte Der amerifanii6e slrst
oabin, oab Der 4atient auer:inas
gleib5eitis Elm @Idsben MItobol
trinten niiiie. gs ,piro peiter BE-.
ri6tet, bob nod Mniibt Or. Strou.
eams bic fir Ser6franfe geiGbrIihe
9tifotinwirfung auf Die SerseefGbe
our1 Iltobol aufseboben miroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Devtseher Ceneru|streik
in Konferenz obsewendet

Bonn. - gunoesfanaler &pnra6
Moenauer Ii. tpeltbeutiher @eiperf'
Ihaftsfiibrern aelana es. einen oil.
aebrpbten @eneralitreif abau,pen'
ben. Sn pierltiinbiaer Gibunq fan,e1t
lie therein, aemeiniame 8eipredllln'
qen bon 9lrbeiterpertretern unb Har.
lamentsmit9Iiebern ansuberaumen.
ipobei bic BON Der Mrbeierihoft er.
bobene ssoroeruna auf Mitbeitim'
munasre6t in ber 6anohabun0 dller
Bripatinoultrien I'M Mittelpunft
itebt. Die @etperfi6aften hatten NIT
einem Ianbtpeiten 9(usitanb ae.
orobt folls ibre sSoroerunaen nidt
erfiillt ipiirben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

9iineburd. - Sn ber 400 Gin.
fpohner ,ahlenben Gemeinbe 2ime.
rie i'm &reis Gifborn. bic 6urd, bic
2onenprenae aeteilt tpirb. tpllrbe
6ieier 9asr stpii,f,en stpei 6Guiern
cine brei Meter hobe Brettertpanb
errihtet lmo 10 bic @rense mar
fiert" Ssn Der TorfiAmiebe. bllrh
bic bic 2onenarense oebt. ipuroen
Nenlter unh giirenr gum Often bin"
5ugemauert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
0onnnerstds, ben "a. SuIt 1852

freigeaebenen 9 Moler tpuroen er.
legt. Na9oem einnanoirei beobad'
tet tperoen fonnte, oob bas @ams.
pilo unter Der aniteigenoen Ip3abl
Der Steinabler leioet, miro dltf, in
oieiem Sobr Der abidub einiger
M0ler freiaeaeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
Deutschland bereitet sich
auf die verteidigung vor

Bonn. - 9. S. - oils lid bic
tronsoliihen gehorben enti9Ioiien,
benz SnterimsousiduR Der G0@=
Evening star., 1952-05-11
'Peorly' RoyoI Pair
Delighted by U. S. Tour

LONDON (CDN). - America
seems to have made as big an
impression on the Pearly King
of Hampstead and his wife as
they made on America.
Bert and Beck Matthews have
been regaling the neighbors with
stories since they returned from
a tour of the United States,
organized by the British Travel
Association to attract American
tourists to Britain.
What a time we've had" said
Bert as he took off his suit of
pearl buttons and laid it away
until the next special occasion.
"The food! Why. ;"
"Those steaks! bigger than the
plates" said Mrs. Matthews.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Exhaustion FeIIs Six Girls
High Kicking in Safety Parade

Nov they got to stand on their
ears"
The first aid station treated two
heat exhaustion cases. One was
Marian jefferson, IA, colored ma
jorette with Kelly Miller Junior
High School.
Il guess I stepped too high" she
said.
From Dayton, Ohio, came the
Fairmont High School band and
coed chorus line. The eight-block
routine was the longest dance
they ever performed.
xx ~
A Maryland State trooper and
his charges became separated and
reScuers took to the radio to find
him. A Washington cruiser noti-
fed District headquarters the
boys were minus their pal.
Washington radioed Rockville.
Md.
The message made the circuit
of substations at Frederick and
Hagerstown and back to College
Park. College Park finally got
through to the trooper.
BY then, a Metropolitan motor
cycle officer had found him.
Reunited trooper and junior
patrolmen set off to visit the ZOO.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
First District Resident
Is ARRESTED Under New
Gambling Tax Law

An expected roundup of gam
bling tax violators failed to ma
terialize yesterday, but police
arrested one man under the new
law. ,-.
Joseph A. Lee, II, colored, of the
1900 block of Meigs street NE,
was picked up at his home on a
warrant issued by John j. Lynch,
Internal Revenue Bureau agent.
Lee is the first District resident
to be arrested under the statute
requiring gamblers to buy $50
Federal tax stamps. His bond
wa sset at $500 pending appear
ance in Municipal Court tomor-
row.
Lee was arrested January 9 and
charged with possession of num-
bers slips and operating a lottery.
A grand jury indicted him Feb
ruary 4.
Last week United States At
torney: Charles M. Irelan said his
Office was investigating IA cases
Of gambling tax evasion.
Although a Philadelphia judge
ruled the tax law unconstitutional,
Mr.. Ireland said the ruling does
not apply to this jurisdiction.
Penalty for violation of the law
is maximum fine of $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Six Pottstown. Pa, majorettes
worked so hard in yesterdays
safety parade they had to be
treated for exhaustion.
Five managed to finish before
keeling over, but one collapsed in
the middle of a high kick.
Two girls were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. Their condition
was reported as good.
Pottstown Police Sergt. Harold
Kahn said they were too keyed
up to sleep. and yesterday morn
ing they couldn't eat anything.
A st. Bernard dog numbered up
the street carrying the sign, II
howl for safety" Outside of the
one pooch. dogs were few. consid-
ering the thousands Of children.
Vivian Royalty, II, patrol girl
with the District Heights Elemen-
tary School. was hit by an auto
yesterday. She was about to board
the patrol bus in front of the
school, bound for the parade. She
suffered a broken leg.
The motorist, Kenneth Lee
Shepherd. 80. of TOO Alpine
street, District Heights, was
charged with reckless driving A
Marlboro Police Court hearing
was set for Friday.
Parade planners huddled after
the windup and one said. BEST
one we've ever had"
YEAH" said another. "They
get bigger and better every year."
This election year had a politi-
|cal flavor. Floats and banners
attacked the voting angle from
all sides.
The candidate Safety" won
handily.
X X X X
The slipper r-and-armchair types
along Constitution avenues curbs
WINGED as acrobatic bellies ex-
ecuted splits. f1ips and hand
stands in front of their school
bands.
Baton twirling amt enough
any MORE" mourned a man whose
lithenesS vanished yesteryear.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

first; Frederick, Md, second: Wi
comico Senior High. Salisbury
Md, third.
Elementary bands - Elkton
Md.
Drum-bugle corps-Audubon, NJ
Most unusual display - Bicycle
drill team from Hollywood, Fla,
first; Flint, Mich, Senior High
School, second.
Slogans - Westminster, Md,
first, with ''Best patrol is self-con-
troll; Brooklyn Park, Md, second
with "The best policy on earth
safety first; John Eaton Elemen-
tary School, Washington, third,
with "Awake-Alert-Alive."
Best floats-St. Ursula School,
Baltimore, Md, first: St. Peters
parochial school, Washington, Sec
ond; Shepherd Elementary School,
Washington. third.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Senate Military Group
May Report Aid Bill
In lis Present Form

Some members of the Senate
Armed Services Committee are
considering a plan to report the
foreign aid bill back to the Senate
tomorrow in its present form, but
with individual Senators reserv-
ing the right to vote for further
changes on the floor.
If this course prevails, the bill
would go to the Senate again with
only the 81 billion cut previously
made by the Foreign Relations
Committee. bringing it down to
500 billion.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, said he is for the bill as
it stands. and agrees with those
who think any further cuts might
jeopardizs the NATO defense pro-
gram.
Senator Cain. Republican, of
Washington, said his present dis
position is to return the measure
Foreign Relations. with the reser-
'vation that individual Senators
to the Senate as it came from
hearing the debate.
KnOwland Uncertain.
could change their minds after
Senator Knowland, Republi-
can Of California, who took a
leading part in having the bill
sent to Armed Services for review,
had not made up his mind yester-
day about the amount. He said
he would study additional data
over the week end. The COM
mittee meets tomorrow morning
Meanwhile. members of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
said yesterday that committee re-
Trained from cutting administra-
ton requests for military aid to
the Far East because of growing
concern over French Indo-C China
The House committee also cut
a little more than 81 billion from
the $40 billion total, but took it
all from European aid. The SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
distributed its cut equally to all
areas.
Mansfield Withdraws Motion.
Representative Mansfield, DEM
ocrat of Montanna, said he with
drew motion to cut the $611 $780,
600 earmarked for Southeast Asia
after hearing secret testimony
concerning the French battle
against Communist forces in In
do China.
jungle warfare has continued
for nearly seven years in that
gateway to the rubber, tin and oil
resources of Southeast Asia. The
committee was told that ship
ments Of American war equipment
would be accelerated this year to
match increased assistance the
Chinese Communists are giving
Viet-Minh forces.
The administration request for
Southeast Asia was $75, $50 900
more than last years appropria-
ton. In addition, the House
group approved $408, 100000 in
technical and economic assistance
for that area.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Autumn Opening Possible
For Newark Airport
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Newark
Airport. closed in the aftermath
of three fatal air crashes, may
reopen for full flying operations
November /. its executive director
said tonight.
Austin Tobin said the reopening
hinges on the completion of a
new. -million-instrument-flig flight
runway scheduled for that date.
It has been under construction
for two years.
The airport was closed to COM
mercial flights on February II
after a third plane had plum
meted into nearby Elizabeth, N. j.
A total of 119 persons died in
the three crashes.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

bury, Md, patrol, second.
Drum majorette-Rhonda Bib
Der, Greenbelt, Md, civic band.
Drum major-George Dixon,
Parker-Gray High School, Alex
andria, Va.
College and civic bands-Mary
Washington College, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Junior bands - Pottstown, Pa,
first; Fairview. N. j., second;
Riverside Junior High. Morgan
town, w. Va, third.
Senior bands - PottStown, Pa,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Yemen Talks by Radio
With u. N. DELEGATES

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
ancient kingdom of Yemen, on the
shores of the Red Sea, has solved
the problem of communicating di-
rectly with it's delegation at the
United Nations by installing a 25-
kilowatt short-wave transmitter.
Heretofore Yemen had no way
Of communicating directly with its
delegation. Now representatives at
the U. N. and officials in Yemen
can contact each other, person to
person, by radio.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

scribed the charges as "the same
old thing that's been kicking
around for years."
II haven't got anything to say
about them now and I won't have
LATER" he said.
The one-time ace detective
talked affably with a reporter
about his bright-red automobile
his apple trees and his Great
Pyrenees dog. But he wouldn' t
say anything further about the
accusations that have hung over
Inn since August, 1949.
Maj. Murray said 1t. Shimon
would not be suspended pending
the outcome of the Trial Board
case.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Truck Crushes Boy to Death
On Montgomery Countv Fn~,,
Child, ;, Killed
While at PIuy;
Driver Cleared

A 3-year-old Montgomery Coun-
ty boy was killed yesterday when
truck ran over him on the
farm where he lived.
The child was Douglas Ray
Leith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Leith. His father is a
tenant farmer.
Police said the driver of the
truck was Raymond E. Snyder,
owner Of the farm about three
miles west of Poolesville.
The report said the boy was
playing with his 7-year-old sis
ter Mary Ann when the truck,
backing up, crushed him. The
driver, unaware of the accident,
drove away. The accident oc-
Cured about noon.
DR.. Gordon Smith of Barnes
vile pronounced the child dead
lat the scene. The county medi-
cal examiner, DR.. Frank Broschart,
said the boy died of a head injury.
No charges were preferred
against the driver.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Boy, 8. Runs Into Car
And Suffers Broken Lea

An 8-year-old boy suffered a
broken leg yesterday when he ran
between two cars into the side of
a moving car on Georgia avenue
at Wheaton, Md.
James A. Lowery, Of 11714
Grandview avenue. Wheaton, was
admitted to Suburban Hospital.
His condition was described as
good.
Driver Of the car was James o.
Maxey. So. Of the $500 block of
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Lowest MARRIAGE Rotes

Italy and Fire have the lowest
marriage rates of the countries
of Europe at SO and 5.4 per 1000
persons, respectively, a survey is
sued at Rome shows.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Winners in Safety Parade

The winners in yesterdays
School Safety Patrol parade:
Best appearance - Arlington
County, Va. patrol. first: Sails
Evening star., 1952-05-11

DetoiIs Of Biggest Sofety Petrol Porode
Held in District. Poee Al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
REDS UPSET TiFFIN
IN FINAL MOMENTS OF PLAY

season here in which the visitors
were taxed to their limit to exc
cut winning margin. In passing,
Calvert clung to hand-off pivot
and fake spin technique, while the
Redskins employed line plunging
with effective blocking. Long
passing was abandoned through
most Of the game until the final
minutes, when in gaining some SO
yards, the Redskins took to the
air in an orgy of aerial passes in
which only two were completed.
Tiffin Calvert -. O 6 O 6-12
Port Clinton 49,. O O 0 c. 6
Evening star., 1952-02-14

ers by suggesting the presence
of some doubtful elements with
in his own party, some Republic
cans who would turn the clock
back" II they succeed. he said.
the G. o. P. is doomed to "per-
manent minority status"
On that same Boston program
was Senator Saltonstall. who
went so far as to say it Is
necessary to convince the voters
that "the G. O. P. Of the 1920s
is dead and buried Deep"
And In his home State OF
Pennsylvania, Senator Duff de-
plored the fact that a group Of
Republicans have, as he said.
"set up q Nation wide organized
campaign on the basis Of hate"
The most amazing speech OF
the day. of course. was that OF
Senator Taft in Seattle. In it
he gave the country a preview
of things to come in case he
realizes his presidential ambi-
tion. Having, as is his habit.
labeled the Korean conflict as
the Truman war;" he indicated
how much bigger q Taft war
would be. It would be one that
took in all China and all Russia.
Candidate Taft went further
than ever before In expounding
his theory that the way to end
the war with China is to trans
fer Chang Kai-shek's aging.
or at least middle laying, troops
from Formosa to the mainland.
"An invasion. well organized.