davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Weetmun to PIuy in U. S.

LONDON, Nov. 20 lP.-Harry
Weetman, Britain's master" golf
er. said he will play in the inter-
national tournament at Miami.
Fla, December 1921. Max Faulk-
ner. former British Open champ
ion, will accompany Weetman if
he can get permission frcm his
club to make the trip.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Redskins Not QUITTING
On Davis, Marshall
Tells Quiz Program
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins haven't given up
On Andy Davis as a pro football
player. we discovered last night
while competing with a squad of
sportswriters against a crew Of
radio commentators on a sports
quiz at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Temple. The au-
thority for the statement was
George Marshall, president of the
Redskins.
"Andy's got to learn the hard
way by trial and error" Marshall
declared when asked to explain
the criticism of Davis play
against the Forty Miners last Sun
day. "He makes mistakes, but
that doesn't mean he isn't a good
football player" Marshall said.
adding: II suffer on Sunday and
pay on Monday"
Marshall served as chairman of
the quiz contest. which was edu-
cational for contestants as well
as the audience. We learned, for
instance, that Cliff Battles holds
the Redskins record for the
longest run with an intercepted
pass-76 yards against the New
York Giants, and that Sid Luck
man of the Chicago Bears played
In the most consecutive games
from September, 1899. to October.
1949. Most of us thought it was
the fabulous Johnny Blood.
Self satisfaction Fades.
The panel - Dutch Bergman.
Arch Mcdonald and Bob Wolfe
Of radio VS.. Bob Addie, Morrie
Siegel and the writer. for the
sportswriters-worked it's way
through Frank Filchok's 99-yardI
record pass to Andy Farkas,
Pauline Betz Adde'S tennis title
years, Glenn Presnell's record 54-
yard placekick and the 1947 Base
ball Hall of Fame selections
Lefty Grove. frankie Frisch. Carl
Hubbell and a fellow by the name
of Mickey Cochrane.
The sportswriters were congrat- !
ulating themselves on having
slaughtered the foe. 11l2 to IL.
when Committee Chairman Bill
Sigmund absent-mindedly asked
for questions from the floor.
Came the deluge.
One of the Temples guests from
Grace Methodist Church asked if
anybody except Walter Johnson
had pitched Sc consecutive score
less innings. The Red Book, base
balls bible. doesn't list any other
pitcher, but the gentleman said it
had been done by another whose
string of goose eggs extended from
the end of one season to the early
part of the next We would like
to get the pitcher S name.
Oldtimer Persists.
After the meeting adjourned,
another oldtimer wanted to know
If anybody remembered when
Connie Mack was a catcher forf
Washington? We knew Connie
had caught for the club in those
days when the baseball park was
located where the City Post Office
now stands.
well, then. who was his pitch
er?" persisted the oldtimer.
We referred him to Frank Hur-
ley. retired Star advertising execu-
tive. who probably will name the
pitcher-and the bat boy, too.
Today's rain drove the Red
skins indoors at the Armory for
the first time this season. The
pros ran through plays and re-
hearsed defensive assignments
against the Giants. The Armory
Is spacious enough for a football
game. which wouldn't be a bad
idea for Sunday if the rain doesn't
StO0
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Ten years ago-Willie Pep
1851, outpointed Chalky Wright,
1854, in Is rounds to win the
N. Y. State version of the
featherweight championship.
, 1952-02-21

leased Margie and another prison
er, kidnapped a motorist, eventually
released him and abandoned his
car, stole another car, and fled to
La Junta, Col.
Tom and Margie, according to
the FBI, next committed a series
of post office burglaries in Kan
sas and the Dakotas. They were
unprecedented at Lewiston, Mont,
December 13, and removed to
Fargo, N. D., to face federal
charges of post office burglary.
Some time during the night of
December 27-28, the couple es-
capped from the Cass county Jail
at Fargo. Since that time they
have been sought throughout the
nation.
Here are aids to Identification
of the fugitives:
Thomas Edward Young:
Aliases-Thomas Edward Harry
Young, Larry McClish, Larry Nc
Glee, Ronald Angus Sharon, Ted
dy Morton, Arvin Weston, Sickert.
Description: age 80; height, six
feet one inch; weight, 230 pounds;
hair, dark brown, wavy, timing on
top; eyes brown; complexion,
ruddy; occupations, farm laborer,
motor trucker, coal miner, dry
cleaner.
Scars and marks: border of
right ear crimped; small irregular
scar at inner corner left eyebrow,
Continued On Page a
, 1952-02-21


The Youngs, both of whom have
long criminal records, are wanted
for bank and post office burg
laries in Iowa, Kansas, and the
Dakotas, and for Jail breaks in
Burlington, Iowa, and Fargo, N. D.
The FBI asked that physicians,
especially, be on the alert for the
hunted couple. Mrs. Young suf-
fers from an abdominal cyst and
requires a medicine compounded
of codeine and aspirin, which can
be obtained only on prescription.
Thus, say the Omen, it is prob
able that she will visit a doctor.
The year 1851 was a banner
one in the lawless married life of
the Youngs.
January II, 1851, Young looted
a drug store at Sloan, Iowa. Feb
urary IL, he was arrested in Des
Moines. He was taken to Sioux
City, and indicted. He promptly
jumped bond and went to Hebron,
Neb., to pick up Margie, who was
recuperating there from injuries
received in an auto crash.
The Youngs were traced to Long
Beach, Calf, then to Baker, Calf.
and to Las Vegas, New, where
Young won $1,000 playing poker.
They headed eastward and were
captured at Burlington, Iowa.
They then were taken to the coun-
ty Jail at Sioux City.
On the night of August IS,
Young overpowered a jailer, re-
, 1952-02-21
Places Woman On
Most Wanted" List

WASHINGTON, Feb!21 QNS)-The FIJI today add
ed burly, surly Thomas Edward Young and his aiing but
dangerous wife, Margaret, to it's list of 80 most wanted
federal fugitives.
Browneyed "Margie' Young has the dubious distinc-
ton of being the first woman to rate listing on the roster
of the nations top criminals. Omen describe her as a DO
entail counterpart to gang moll Bonnie Parker, of unholy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01

cause she loved him. Now s.eT s
"a motive for you.
Il think I'll take Walker sa d
Moe. Five gets yol ten buc 5
that
Wait a minute. Who s. a
Nancy and Nick Walker are I e
only StiSpects?"
My God. are there more?"
Johnny said. Kay despised ! II
father kay'S very intellige 1t
girl. She knew the raw deal L az
her mother. unsuspecting vas
getting from Martin. Parricide IS
nothing new"
|. Moe was silent, absorb 2
Johnny's words.
Then. there's the nurseAK, r
en-. I'd like to kiSw where she
fits in" ,,i $685..
Il don't like that babel" a.
nounced Moe emphatically. Theirs
something about her. :. as though
she's always watching you!"
She was watching this ropFs
this afternoon. / have an idea she
might have even been here,
later"
And that young doctor friend
of hersl" Moe added. | know
right well he heard Irene scret m
tonight. | heard il. The dog heard
it. That's what brought us ND
here from the pool. But the Coo
knew Karen was in the house and
maybe he didn't scant to he
Irene's yell"
Don't we have delightful list
of suspects. thought murmured
Johnny. He sighed. tucked the
pillow beneath his head, lie
thought of getting up and looking
for his pajamas, but was too CON-
Portable the way he was. Nov !
lay me down to Sleep he s. ia
drowsily counting suspects. Ia.
stead of counting sheep I'll count
all the nice suspects leaping over
the
:'Cut it outi"t Moe 7, said. ds-
tlirbed. 'sYou give me the creeps."
They were both silent TOR
awhile Outside. in the quiet night.
cricket occasionally made CHR D.
ing sounds. Moe Martin reach a
out. turned off the light on re
table between the two beds. lie
was some time getting. settled
comfortably in the bed. Then he
was quiet.
A moment later Johnny was
asleep.
tTe be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
thunder ii szos1etl

Chapter 90
LIE STOOD up. took his tie
and shirt and dropped them
across the chair. Removing his
trousers he almost lost his bal
ance and fell on the bed. He f.
naily got them off and flung
them aside. Removing his shoes
he looked at his partner. 'sDon'i
get the idea I'm one.' he said
eyes frowning.
.One what?"
Dipsomaniac like her" He
took of his socks. Il thought q
couple of drinks might loosen her
tongue .. until discovered she
takes to the stuff like a duck to
water.
"Says" Moe Martin looked in
terested. He was so interested he
forgot about holding the towel
around his head 1t was now
draped down over his face like d
shroud. I've just thought oil
something, Nick Walker. I'll bet
was plenty jealous of Smith. That
boy sure was mixed up with
women. Hannah. the cook. was
telling me-"
SOP" Johnny lay back, closed
his eyes. waited for the bed tc
stop whirling.
Suppose there was something
between Nancy and Martin
Smith. her brother-in-law. Sup
pose Nick Walker knew about j,
and also guessed that's why
Nancy wouldn't marry him. Just
supposed"
You can take it further than
that" prompted Johnny.
sAll right Moe flung the sod
den towel on the floor. The great
Dane stirred. went to sleep again
So Nick Walker arranges that
so-called accident. kills Martin
Smith. and thus eliminates the
other love interest In Ecrcv's life.
Now he has clear field"
:. to some of the Smith for
tune" added Johnny, eyes closed
as he lay fiat on his back.
Exactly" said Moe. Another
thing. Nick Walker knew you
and Kay were coming back from
Northport early tonight in the
speedboat. He had called the
house here. and Nancy told him
He would have been driving
along asa just about that time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
BY WILLIAM 6. BocARr

He's founo out Kay's with you.
and perhaps shes ioid YOU some
thing she suspects. So he figures
is safer to kill both of you. He'd
know the boat. 1t ties in."
Johnny was thinking of the i'm
pllcation that had been in Nancy
England's words as she angrily
talked to Nick Walker on the ter
race. He briefly reviewed the
scene for his partners benefit
How'd he react2" asked Moe.
Not the way you think. He
dumped the accusation right back
in her own lap"
Then what happened?"
He stalked off the terrace and
drove home. He was feeling his
drinks. Otherwise. / don't think
ne would have sounded Off"
1t was a cover-up on his part.
decided Moe. "That'd be the
move for a guilty guy like him TO
make if he thought !"
Il don't know" Johnny went
on thoughtfally. His eyes were
open now and they fiickered with
intense brightness. Walkers no
fool. Certainly he'd know if there
had been something between
Smith and Nancy. Now what il
Martin Smith had grown tired oil
the affair between them? II
Smith was the romantic blade
you say he was :"
Listen" put in Moe, when.
ever you want the lowdown on
something. you ask the cook.
Hannah knoios."
So" continued Johnny Saxon,
Nancy finds herself woman
spurned." He was becoming SC
interested in his story that he
propped himself up on one elbow
and looked intently at Moe. do
you know of anything more dan
gerous than a woman given the
brush-off by a guy she intensely
loves? Love and hate. are deep
emotions. And sometimes there's
only a hairbreadth of difference
between the two. They are both. -
he added. s'basic emotions that
lead to murder"
NOES eyes were like bright
1V round marbles. .'Gollyl. he
said. you mean. Nancy sould
have killed SMITH"
"The idea sort of intrigues me"
murmured Johnny. He lay down
again. on his back. eyes studying
the ceiling. She killed Smith be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01

have felt they were home free"
Cnce they got in Alabama.
From the time the slow down
decree went into effect Nov Is
until Feb. Is of this year. the death
rate fell nearly 80 per cent below
that for the corresponding l950-5I
period, even though the number
of accidents investigated by the
highway patrol jumped from 1874
to 2,297.
That increase. says Sullivan, re-
suited largely from better acct
dent reporting. A new financial
resp0nsit ility iaw requires motor
lists to notify the Public Safety De-
partmcnt CT all mishaps involving
personal injury or property dam.
age of at least $50.
The fact that more accidents re-
suited in fever deaths after the
fast driving curb went into effect
is clear indication 10 the safety
director that excessive speed is the
most ruthless killer.
Its as simple as humping your
head on a door, he says. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
MyrHand Gates, Jr
Completes Course
III TT. .fucRsOn

Corporal Myrtland Gates Jr. Of
1914 yarela street. recently COM
pleted the eight-weeks Leaders
Course conducted by the 41sf Tank
Battalion OF the 6th Infantry Divi.
sion's Specialist Training Regi-
nent at Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima.
Leaders Course candidates are
selected from the enlisted ranks of
the Third Army area. The school
develops the Individuals potential
for Army leadership with emphasis
on infantry weapons and combat
leadership.
The Leaders Course consists of
instruction in the psychology OF
leadership. the standards OF Army
leadership. the metaods # Army
instruction. dismounted drill and
physical training. field work IL
weapons and small unit tactics
and three weeks of practical WORK
as an acting non-commissioned Of
ficer IN one Of the 9Th Division s
training units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Alabama Governor Ends
Speeding On Highways
HIGHWAY DEATH
TOLL HAS
DROPPED STEADILY
By REX THOMAS

MOINlUOMEh1, Ala. hf--Ald-
bama's. governor, striving to stop
the slaughter on state highways,
has put the brakes on speeders,
A rigidly enforced speed limit
of so miles an hour in the daytime
and 50 at night prevails on all
UsS, highways and Sc of the most
heavily travelled state routes.
In the first three months the
highway death rate dropped sharp
ly. The 90-day total was TIA, COM
pared with PAL fatalities in the
corresponding period last year.
Before Gc1. Gordon Persons
took matters into his own hands
and speed-zoned the roads, the
only thing resembling a statewide
ceiling on fast driving was trea-
sonable and proper" limitation
Every motorist had his can ideas
what that meant. Meantime. Ala
bama built up one Of the nations
tloodiest traffic records.
The Legislature in 1851 turned
down a speed limit bill, but Gov.
Persons was determined A law
already on the books gave him
the answer. II allowed the COVER
nor, in effect TO regulate fast driy-
ing on any part" Of highway
if conditions justified il.
So. on the theory that ANY
part" of a road could mean all
OF it. Persons by executive order
zoned the entire lengths OF the
various highways for $3.50 speed,
There have been some com,
plants but Public. Safety Director
L. b. Sullivan, who runs the State
Highway Patrol. said the public
by and large has been co-opera
tive.
A Montgomery insurance man
l.. NJ McNeill Jr., has started 4
ct.1rt test, contending the Law pro
viding for sDeed zones applies onl;
10 limited areas and can't b.
stretched TO cover whole highways
No final ruling is likely from III,
State Supreme Court for severa
months.
Mcneil was fined IS for doing
IS at night. Under the governor
executive order. il could have beef
anything up to 800 and 10 days il
jaH. Most fines ttlroughogg th'
state. says Safety Director Sulli
van. have been SO or SIS.
/ What effect, if any. the spcct
limit has had cn tourist travel il
hard TO determine. The operator
/ Of Montgomery motel says th.
volume of traffic is off somewha
! from last wear tut he hasn't hearc
any loud bcefs about the Bew driy
ing restrictions.
| There have been complaints
though and az least Gre Midwest
eTn newspaper suggested alternate
routes for ITS readers % avoid pass
ing through Alabama.
sullivan says some dlsconten1 ID
natural because motorists for years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01

you're running its going 10
more than il you re walking 81
Cos. Persons himself
swayed by any Of the gript
has heard about the speed
IF il has saved one life.
replies firmly, its worth II "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01

LTcDR. JAMES o. VEIN /.
USN. has recently heen tr; >
ferred from Fleet All Weat er
Training Unit, Naval Air /: a..
ton. Key West. to comman r..
Air Force, Atlantic Fleet. NJ al
Air Station, Norfolk, Virgil a.
for further assignment to d,ty
involving flying. He was a u
dent in the All Weather FLIGHT
course here.
Commander Weimef. n
tive Louisianian, after ID
Louisiana State Uniyer ty
prior 20 entering the Navy n
1871. Surviving the sinking Of
the USS Hornet by the : p
anese is the highiight OF is
eleven year naval career.
Commander Weimer resi- ID
at 403 Caroline street in -
West with his wife. the for, r
Miss Patricia Lucas Of Mar =.
Indiana. and their three c l.
t,ren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

oh! My Back
Did you know, each of us owes
more than $1,000 as our share of
the Federal debt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

1s27-rwENTY-FlvE YEARS Aeo-ts27

1s27-TWENTY-FlvE YEARS AGo-ts27
49 Honors awarded pupils OF
don schools at Recognition Day services
Plyme succeed Leslie Bostwck as
of Mrs Mary Bryan
London appointed vacancy of late Frank Cary
Slater Cincinnati detective called in to nep
murder February L. OF henry
Sterling constable
JUNE Wilson, Madison county auditor and
auditor department
of OF Clarence j. Brown a
Lafayette Methodist C1rcl to nave raiy
Gilivan.
JUNE 3Picture Flight Charles Lndbergh to Paris
be shown in London movies l
JUNE 4- s. Farduhar Skinner store London
family jamestown to the c. Hurnme pro-
Washington Avenue
JUNE 4Wllam Conway London fireman starts extra work
authorized by council and Mayor Leroy Cornwe marking stee
Safety First Parking
JUNE starting plans for big celebration
July A.
JUNE 6Ceveand costs by Probate Judge
appear Justice Mary Cannon Clark 1o
assault and battery Lafayette, week previous
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1s42
Ralph Murry London new Madison county sanariah
JUNE Plain City, elected head OF columbus
Elks band. 70
HUME 3Wooden bridge S. four miles south OF
Sans Engineers to war time ex
perienc Disaster Highway Department gets reas
Unit of State Highway Department gets rea-
action for first time -. g..
JUNE Richmond London gets two AWARDS al
annual Dress Parade Officers Training School UNI
HILL from Sons
sophomore achieving greatest proficiency IN
ton osephus Daniels for student showing
ItJNE 5Sheri F. Clark president of Madison County
Fish and Game 1000 blue gs ana cath
placed Oak Run by association -, :. 49,. ,,at;ono,
Detroit = -.-.u,.aN -,
6-Regisrants urged to aVolo careiesshess III
queSionaireS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
POINT OF NO RETURN

Upwards of 200 radio stations with many millions OF lis
feners have carried broadcast produced by America
Future Inc. and featuring Wheeler McMilen edtor-n-chef
of Pathfinder Me eazine and The Farm Journal
Mr. McMen spoke of the steel seizure and the vast posi-
bities arising from IL. He said The question have been
asking myself his Which industry will be seized next2
Will it be coaor oi-or what7 And if these seizures go
unchaenged when will the point OF return OF private
pe be reached7 That point of return has been reached
in other countries where people believed their property rights
would not be violated"
Mr. McMIen to deal with subjects past seizures
of private property by government and with the roekbound
attitude Of leaders. Then he showed the tremendous
onous consequences that could follow nationazaion Of
industry using coal examPle. He quoted with full ap
proval made five years by coal who
said If fhe coal mines nationazed the government
through its control of prices and supply OF coal could force
any industry the country dependent coal to dance 10
its face financial ruin. The government could
pletey control the economic life Of the nation.
Such the prices charged for steel and the
paid the steel workers debaiabe queston What is not
debaabe that the steel seizure stems from philosophy
could utterly destroy free enterprise system and lead
economic dictatorship unlimited scale. That is why
the of the most important and fareaehine
issues this country and its people have faced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

Richard Shoemaker, Robert Phleg-s
er.T
1st High School Year-Floxene
Lwith Lyre insert and B for Band
Jean Laird, Patty Mustard, Mary
Thompson, Patty Wilt, Joyce Bass
Assistant Librarian Chenille
Block L with LIBR insert for Lii
brarian), Carolyn Garrett, Donna
Goodson, Ronnie Vincent, Bill
Ames, Jerry Ardrey, Eddie Nap
per, Jack Raub, John Powers,
Gloria Brill, Patty MCGUIRE.
2nd High School Year-Floxene
L with Lyre insert and B for Band
Mary K. Observation-Disclosures
Award Chenille Block l. with
LIBR for Librarian), Joan Langen,
Roger Thibaut-Assistant Man.
ager Chenille Block l. with MGR
for Manager), Don Barr-Assist-
ant Manager and President tChen-
lille Block L with MGR insert for
Manager), Jerry Bangham, Don
Mckenzie, Hilda Roger, Rita Mil
Ter, Patty Andrews, James Martin
Manager Chenille Block L with
MGR insert for Manager), Verlie
Grouse, Nancy Burris, Donna Ting
ley, Phyllis Clark.
To Be Continued
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

DUBLIN, IRELAND D,-LR--An
Irish cop on his Dublin beat wears
his night stick as some other
gentlemen would cane. Not only
is it ornamental, but he'd also
feel undreSSed without one.
In front of the Gresham Hotel
on busy O'Connell Street on a
Saturday night policeman stood.
He looked all of his feet, IT'S
pounds as he watched many of
his countrymen who had come to
window-Shop on Dublin's main
street, or to chat awhile with the
gentlefouk who sometime pass the
time in the one or more public
taVerns.
He appeared to have a moment
to himself and so it came to pass
that the patrolman on his beat
heard himself asked the following
question:
How often, Mr.. Officer, do you
find it necessary to use that night
stick? On unruly ones, / mean"
Mr. Officer thought and thought
again and then he ventured the
reply: Very seldom"
Pursued as to the last time he
used the truncheon, the policeman
searched his memory and finally
recalled:
six, or it may have been eight
years ago"
The occasion was some sort of
political demonstration. The people
themselves rarely get out of hand,
il appears, because the Irish ap-
parently are quiet, law-abiding
citizens who won't go in for rowdy
activities, even on Saturday nights.
The young patrolman-he said
he could not give his name-had
been on the force ten years. He
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

There are also several boys who
are no longer in school, or who
graduated last year, who helped
on the FLA farm. Checks are
ready for these former students:
Harold Boysel. Roger Radcliff,
Robert Riley, Bill Sparks, Bob
Doty, Weldell Baldridge, Kenneth
Miller, Carl Ladley.
Special Scholastic Awards
Madison Press Piaque-In ap-
probation of outstanding work in
English for four years the follow
ing student is granted the honor of
having her (his) name engraved
upon the Madison Press Plaque:
Barbara Clancy.
Mamie G. Hummeii Trophy -
In recognition of a high average in
Latin for two years, the following
were awarded the honor of having
their names engraved upon tn
Mamie G. Hummell Trophy: Kath-
crime Hern, Ernest Wheeler.
Edward Erie Sparks Award-In
appreciation of splendid services
rendered the high school for a per-
iod of four years, the Edward Erie
Sparks cash award accruing from
a trust fund was granted to: Beth
Hartley, Gloria Hume.
Baseball Awards
The following boys received
awards from baseball Coach Keye:
Gold Ball William Hunter,