davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

The men who run Ohio's pris
ons want the legislature to spend
eight million dollars to- prepare
for the years ahead when larger
populations may bring more con
victs.
With the Ohio Penitentiary's
Halloween riot still fresh in the
states memory, it looks like they
may get their money, too.
With the eight million, the
keepers of the prison keys expect
to change the Big-House picture
in Ohio. Here's what they want
to do:
Expand Marion Training School
into reformatory holding 1,50O
prisoners by spending five million
dollars on new buildings and
equipment and $6OO,OOO for the
land.
Take over Lima State Hospital
for the criminal insane from the
mental hygiene division, which
would replace it by a ST, 100000
expansion of Tiffin State Hospi-
tai.
Expand Roseville branch of
Ohio Penitentiary from 300 to 500
prisoners by spending $175,000
and earmarking Roseville for the
physically handicapped and spe-
cial cases.
Expand Lebanon Farm, part of
London Prison Farm, from 130 to
240 prisoners by spending $780,
900 for a new dormitory.
This would enable the state di-
vision of corrections to reduce the
population of overcroWded Ohio
Penitentiary from about 4,100 to
about 2,OOO-2,4O0. The Penitenti-
ary would be kept as a home for
hardened criminals who failed to
take kindly to discipline.
They also would make classi-
fication center of the penitenti-
ary, from which all persons sem
fenced to prison terms would be
classified and routed to a proper
institution.
Mansfield Reformatory would be
turned into an intermediate peni-
tentiary for 1900 convicts part Of
whom would be transferred from
Ohio Penitentiary.
Marion Training School, now
housing 100, would be turned into
a reformatory replacing Mans
field. But this can't happen until
the state buys the land on which
the Marion school now stands. It
is currently leased from the fed
eral government and the terms of
the lease say the land must be
used for educational training
school purposes.
London Prison Farm would be
kept as is.
Lima State Hospital would be
taken over for the sole housing of
criminal insane from penal insti-
tutions, plus problem men and
psychotics from the prisons.
Criminal insane and violently
insane from Ohio's mental hospi-
tails would be sent to Tiffin. This
kind of patient now at Lima would
be transferred to Tiffin.
There also would be expansion
of the 13 auxiliary camps and
plants operated by Ohio Pen.
Mansfield and London, particular
ly the five forestry camps oper-
ated by Ohio Penitentiary.
Forestry camps were launched
in May, 1850, and Maury Kob-
lentz, assistant corrections chief,
said they have been "an unquali-
fled success The camps are at
Green Springs in Seneca-Sandusky
counties, Marietta, Hueston Forest
near Oxford, Shawnee at Ports
mouth and Hooking near Logan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

Ft. Recovery was built on the
banks of the Wabash River by An
thony Wayne 1t was on this site
that General st. Clair was disas-
lrously defeated in 1871, two
years earlier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07

that the complete innocence of
Lopez was definitely established.
The English monarch to have
the longest associations with a
Jew was, of course, Queen Vic
toria. Benjamin Disraeli was her
favorite prime minister. What
she seemed to like about Disraeli
above all was, she said, that he
remembered she was a woman.
He didn't like Gladstone, who
made long, formal, dry speeches
to her. He recognized her human
ness and her femininity. But she
had other reasons also to love
Disraeli. It was Disraeli who
made Victoria the Empress of
India and it was Disraeli who
brought the Suez Canal under
the English sovereignty.
There were rumors afloat that
Victoria's royal consort, Prince
| Albert, had some mixture of Jew
ish blood. There seems to have
been no real basis for this, al
though many Jewish families in
termarried with the British no.
bility. Some years ago, when {
new biography Of Prince Albert
appeared, it was whispered thai
the real reason for the publica'
ton of the book was to disprove
charges that he was of Jewish
descent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
CHARLESTON, s. {.
The Queen Who Stood By Her
Jewish Doctor Accused OF Treason

that she was far from convinced
of the truth Of the charge, but
that she yielded because the pub
lie was bitterly anti-Spain and
was ready to believe anything
about it. The English masses did
not realize that Lopez, whose
family were themselves fugitives
from Spain, was hardly likely to
love Spain any more than they.
Historians for a long time took
opposite sides on the question OF
Lopez guilt. It was only fairly
recently when the Spanish gov
eminent made accessible the ar
chives of King Philip of SPAR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
Continued from Page l4)

CONTINUED from Page l4)
only been playing a game seek
ing ITO gull" the Spanish mon
arch. Later, he recanted the con-
fession altogether.
It is significant that Elizabeth
herself first upbraided the Earl
of Essex for making the charges,
and even to the end, delayed as
long as possible in carrying out
the execution. Her manner of act
ing would lead one to believe
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Nine Persons Arrested
In Week End Raids

Weekend liquor raids netted
nine persons, two Of whom face
additional charges Of gambling.
Sergt. Scott Meyer said his raid
ing party, with warrants for two
men, walked in on q crap game in
the 400 block Of G street S.W..
where q police undercover man
had just lost S. in marked money.
They charged Robert Henry
Ward, "a, colored, Of the 200 block
Of c street S.W., with keeping
and selling whisky without a
license and with setting up a gam
ing table.
Arrested on the two counts was
Kenneth M. Anderson, IS, colored,
Of the 5000 block of Ames street
NE, who was picked up at a
newsstand in the 400 block of
Eleventh street NV.
Others arrested in the week.
end liquor raids were:e
Charles e. Gibson. rs. colored,
Evening star., 1952-11-10
D. {. Bridge Players
Win All Major Titles
In Tourney Here

Winning all six major title
events. Washington residents were
the stars of the four-day Distric,
contract bridge championship con-
cluded last night at the Willard
Hotel. n
More than q score Of visiting
experts participated.
Mrs. Marianne Boschan, Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher, Mrs. j. r.
McGhee and James G. Stone won
yesterdays team-of-four match
over a 19-foursome field to take
possession of the Eynon Bowl.
They won 80 out of 81 matches
in the two-session play.
Runners-up were Mrs. Louise
Eisennan of Richmond, Irwin
Fisher and A. L. Goldberg of Bal
timore, members of last years
winning team, and Fred L. Karpin
and Ralph Spritzer, both of WASH
ington.
In a second event, held yester-
day afternoon and evening, DR..
Louis Lang and Charles E.
Thompson captured The Evening
Star Trophy for. amateur pairs.
Second honors went to H. M.
Millhouser and Frank Russell of
Baltimore.
In the open pair title match
held Saturday Alvin Roth Of
Washington and Tobias Stone of
New York won the Woodward Cup
when they topped an 84-pair field
through two sessions of play. An
other local pair, George Dicker-
man and Miller Roberts, finished
second in the match.
Other new District titleholders
are Mrs. w. D. Evans and Mrs.
Bernard Rosson, women's pairs;
John c. Kunkel and Alvin Ross,
mems pairs, and DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg, mixed pairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Big 'BIowtorch' Aids
In Protecting Orchards

ADELAIDE. AuStralia.-An Aus
tralian has devised a mobile ma
chine resembling q huge blow
torch to protect vineyards, Or
chards. and vegetable crops
against froSts.
Tests show that the air remains
more than 5 degrees warmer for
% minutes after use of the anti
froster, which elects a long flame
from a cylindrical combustion
chamber as it moves along.
The heat is spread by q stream
Of compressed air and the fame.
eight feet above the ground. Is
pointed upward to avoid soaring
the crops.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Tung Trees introduced
In Bruzil in Eurly 3Ois

SANTOS, Brazil. .-4Tung trees
were introduced into Brazil In the
early 1930's from the United
States. Formosa. and China.
Tung-oil production In Brazil
became important by the mid
194O's. At present Brazil produces
about 1000 tons Of tung fruits q
year. Cultivation is being expand
ed, particularly in the States Of
Sac Paulo and Rio Grande do
Sui. s.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

600 block of s street NV: Sammy
Saunders. 80. colored, 1900 block
Of Corcoran street NV: Roy
Kesecker. so. TOO block Of Third
street NV: John Hopkins, 81,
colored, 500 block Of New Jersey
avenue NV: Mary J. Bell. SO,
colored. 1000 block Of Twenty
fourth street NV; Cardwell Rey-
nolds. 40, colored. 2lOO block Of
Maryland avenue NE, and Hol-
land c. Washington, 80. colored.
200 block Of 4 street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Shout Of He'll Hitler
Mars Queen S Tribute
10 British War Dead
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

LONDON. Nov. Mufaes
shouts capped by the words "Hei
Hitler" Jared Britain's hallowec
two minutes of silent homage lee
by Queen Elizabeth yesterday tt
this country's war dead.
At the peak of the most emo.
tional part of the annual. Remem.
brance Sunday service at the
Cenotaph in Whitehall. a tall
hroad-shouldered man in a rain
coat started mouthing incoherent
words
Television cameras were focused
on the Cenotaph and the Queer
and on the many wreaths just
placed on the white stone me-
mortal by the Queen. the Duke Of
Edinburgh, the Duke of Glou-
cester. Prime Minister Churchill
opposition leader Clement Attlee
heads of the armed services and
representatives of commonwealth
lands.
About half a minute after the
start of the deep silence-observed
throughout all the United King
dom-the mans voice could be
heard. The sound carried over
television and radio. But TV
viewers saw nothing of the in
cident.
Only the words Hell Hitler
were recognizable at the scene.
When the silence had ended as
trumpets blared, two police
officers took the man away to
Cannon Row police station. He
identified himself as James Bat
tersby. IS. Journalist and au-
thor" He was charged with using
insulting words and behavior.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
107, 900 VenezueIuns
Overcome lIliterucy

CARACAS. - The Venezuelan
government. reporting on its
drive against adult illiteracy, says
100000 men and women have
been taught TO read and write
in the past seven years.
Travelling teachers are trying
ito take advantage of contracts
with adult pupils to teach them
also something about sanitation,
|civics, conservation, ethics, and
Iart appreciation.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Morse Missionaries
In ZuIuIund Since 1874

DURHAM, South Africa.--The
first Norwegian missionaries ar
rived in zululand, South Africa.
in 1874. They baptized their first
zulus Il years later.
Today the Norwegian Mission
Society maintains IL missionary
stations, as we'll as hospitals and
schools, in Zululand.
All Zulu clergymen in the
Lutheran Evangelical Zulu
Church are vested with the same
as missionaries.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Japanese Consul Attends
British Rites at Sinqopore

SINGAPORE, Nov. 10 @.-Ken
Ninomiya, Japan's first postwar
consul-general here. was among
those led by Gov. j. F. Nicoll who
laid wreathS at the Cenotaph yes
terday.
Ninomiya's presence at the Re-
membrance Day ceremony was in
defiance of press criticism which
urged him to stay away, saying
his presence would evoke a bitter
reminder that most Of Britain's
Far East war dead in the last war
died at the hands Of the japanese.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

You con pick cinnamon, dusk rose
hunter green and pearl grey. Hare
sprinoy twists ond graceful corved pot
terms.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

We must point out the specific Seate many probem
This requires YOUR hep This campaign the crusade of every
citizen who wants Seattle TO become great cy Write telephone
person Campaign Headquarters the third floor
OF the University Building Volunteer YOUR hep We need
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Natures Children
BY LiIlion Cox Athey

Mexico had 1874 million trees under
years old and 1.8 million trees
bearing fruit. A tree will produce
fruit for 40 years. Mexico's trees
produce the finest quality Of cacao
in the world.
The tree thrives in deep, WELL
drained soils, attaining a height
of IS feet. The beans are re-
moved from the pods, cleaned and
fermented by heating in sweating
boxes before exposure to sun for
drying.
The New World discovered a way
to manufacture chocolate from the
bean. The formula was kept secret
for years and Spain's factories had
a monopoly. Chocolate was intro
duced to Europe but was too expen-
Sive, save for the rich. Finally
even Louis XIV had to give up the
costly beverage. BY this time,
Venezuela and Ecuador contributed
cacao beans. The price went down.
About two-thirds of the worlds
cacao exports today come from
Western Africa from old-established
trees.
Chocolate, like tea and coffee con-
tain stimulant. theobromine which
is related to caffein and when ex-
tracted Is used In medicines. Cocoa
and chocolate contain protein9I
land carbohydrates Of high food
value.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

It will surprise many OF you. nc
doubt, to learn that December 2s
originally was pagan festival
dedicated to the sun god Mithra
This day appealed to the Chris
tians as an appropriate date te
solemnize the birth of Jesus, "The
Light of the World"
In Germany the Yule feast, hele
at the winter solstice, had beer
celebrated in pre-Christian times
and many customs of the earlier
festival were transferred to the
Christian holiday.
The lighting of the Yule log be.
came a public ceremony in England
in 1877. incidentally, there is NJ
such tree as the "Yule tree" "Yule'
is from the Anglo-Saxon gylan, 'te
make merry; the purpose ot
lighting the Yule log was to intro.
duce the merrymaking season
therefore, we still make merry al
| Yuletide.)
Evening star., 1952-12-23
CacaO

Cacao beans were used by Cortez
to pay his soldiers. AS late as
1887, the beans were used as cur
rency in remote areas of Mexico
and Central America. The price
of a fine box of rich chocolates is
q call for currency today.
In 1899 world consumption of
chocolate was slightly more than
700, 900 long tons Il long ton equals
2,240 pounds. Production has more
than doubled during the past dec
ade, although financial and credit
limitations are holding back ex-
portation Of chocolate. However,
the Mexican cacao industry is
becoming a major export.
Because Of the demand, planters
are shifting to cacao cultivation
rather than bananas. Production
has more than doubled.
Cacao beans are found in great
warty pods growing on the trunks
and branches of trees. In 1851
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood
Washington, D. C.
Z, DECEMBER 23, 1889

o~~'N 49,
AS usual, it was the defenders
second lead-not their first-that
was the crucial play in today's deal.
Miss Brash led her fourth best
club, the five, and Mr.. Masters
won with the ace, telling the lone
king. This was purely routine. But
the lead to trick two was of vital
Importance.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Dale)
AQ54
2KJ5
KQJ105
WEST EAST
miss Brash) CMr. MasterS)
AK3 ass
0Q873 VA102
o92 o764
@97653 %AQJ102
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
AJ10972
1854
nA83
AK
The bidding:
East South West North
club spade 2clubs 2diam 'ds
Pass 2spades Pass 3spades
Pass 4spadeS All pass
The safe return, the easy return,
was the queen of clubs. Many
players would make that return
without thought. 1t cannot fool
your partner as to your club hold
ing. 1t cannot lose" anything.
1t is also true, however, that it
cannot set the contract.
Mr.. Masters did not return the
queen of clubs. He thought a few
moments and then made a return
of the sensational-looking type
which always befuddles Mr.. Muzzy.
It was the only lead to beat the
hand. Do you see what it was?
Here was his reasoning. If Miss
BraSh had sure spade winner and
the ace of diamonds, the defenders
would win four tricks automatically
one in each suit. But it was very
unlikely that she had both winners.
On the other hand. it was fairly
likely that she had one or the
other. In this case, it was neces-
sary to win two heart tricks and
those heart tricks had to be won
before Mr.. Champion had an op-
portunity to pick up the outstand-
ing trumps and set up dummy's
diamond suit.
Mr.. Masters figured the hand
could be set if Miss Brash had
either of the winners named above,
plus the queen of hearts. His lead,
then, at the second trick was the
deuce of hearts.
Miss Brash played her queen, and
dummy's king won. Mr.. Champion
now took the spade flnesse. This
lost to Miss Brash, who promptly
returned heart through dummy's
guarded jack up to Mr.. Masters
ace-ten. Down one!
(copyrisht, 1852. General Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Take NV Word for 1t 3, F'e"k Cobb,

Plum puddings and mince pies
had been associated with Decem-
Der IS long before 1877 (and, in
deed, what would our modern
Christmas be without themD; the
exchange of gifts had its origin in
early medieval times.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Word Game
Find % or more words in
w HIFFL E r,

meaning. IAN idle talker. trifler."
Average is 10; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CITATION.
Cant, canto. coat. coin, icon. intact.
into. iota. tacit. tact. taint, tint titanic,
titan. tonic. action. antic atomic, attic,
otic.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
BEVERLY HILLS
BROADMONT
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

A. golden opportunity to purchase n
truly fne. home In Arlington's most
residence features large living room
pine.paneled den. modern Kitchen
powder room and screened porch.
Three large bedrooms and 3 tie
baths comprise the second floor.
Recreation room (13x27) with fire-
,9Cscs place, maids aodI, room and bath; and
In garage; slate roof; carpetine: OH
a;-c.- heat. Call John Tommasi,
IA. $4,000; or ewes. OV. 6257. -
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Courthouse So. IA. $4,000. Ari.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Modern S.bedrin.. d bricS rambler; Ire.
with disposal and dishWasher, pull
down stairway to storage attic. tile
bath: lovely lot. With driveway.
Reasonahly priced for quick sale.
FRlNC6 G1QttSshos SkALTx COr
Evening star., 1952-03-05
HOUSES sAlEMD. te..s.,

CONVENIENT 70 Our Lady or, eor-
rows harming 2-bedrm.. ali-brick
Colonial; liy.. rrl. with tlrepl,, din.
rm., full bsnat, screamed porch; sx-
eel; c3nd. BIZ. BIZ. te bus. RUTLEY
Evening star., 1952-03-05
COLORED
$3.50 DOWN
HOUSES FoR sALE-s.E.

NEARBY MD; 2 blks. on Southern
ave: Sc; 4.yr.-old det. brick; Il
bedrns. each; rental over $500 pei
mo-; price S22. 500; Shown By ap;
INC, l345 Good Hope I'd. LU
.4-3400. VI. 1916.
FOREST HEIGHTS, 2-YR. -OLD,
4-BEDRM. DETACHED BRICK
Two bedrms. and full bath on 1st a.
liy. rm; with f,repl.; beautiful recr
rm. with bar; large corner lot: AZ
financing. Cali Mrs. Cox, LU
2.s136: ATLAS REALTY CO., ST
HILLCREsT BUNGALOW
Attractive corner lot; 5 big rms. and
bath; stairs to floored attic. recf
rm.; det. garage matches the house;
screened porch across full front;
Older type house in first-class condi-
ton; bus passes the. property and
modern theater and shopping center
only 2 blocks away; price SIT 800
cash REQUIRED, 81, 500.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
S211 Penna. Ave. Sc. VI. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
NFzp ar RF5NznFTsrPs-

All brick, / year old; has 9 bedrms.
and bath on ist a., lge. living rm
for 9 more bedrms.: heat roughed
In. Full bsmt.. outside entr. $1,000
cash. S97 per mo. total payment,
EARL j. PRESTON. Real Estate,
Evening star., 1952-03-05
BUNGALOWS
$9, ,9S0-S1 500 CASH
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA BABGAfN-AGust ht
sold due to ofacer's transfer, This
immaculate bungalow consisting o1
large liv, rm., .well-equipped kit,
bedrms.. tiled bath. full expansibif
attic, gas hot-air heat and large
iCs down on9 .ss2. saasSo o1 iona Tish $2SSS WS
& COUNTRY REALTY Co. Ssss
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, OW
4420, QW. 9426; eyes., call Mr.,
AiExANSRiA iS iTS0WN HOUsE-rine
aL-hr1ck modern home for particular
ffGDIs f1 s:mt ia5ss Sss.iSs Ssdr aosi lt baths sS
". maintenance cost very small;
all .conveniences close By. have
another 2-bedrm. frame in perfect
condition near the Potomac that
can be bought at low price and
on Sniy 100 1900 cash AZ dSEn payment; Gsli
Al. ss52. cHAs. 4. T HOOP. ,F5. NC NC
1907 Duke st., Alex.
ALEXANDRIA Beacon Manorl. S11, :
$50. only $1,60O down; modern B.
room and bath. eemidetached brick
and Shingle home. features include
oak floors, gas heat, Venetian blinds.
tile bath. modern kitchen With auto.
Mo9p aos15rlsa & pAyis @nse Co. 1893 ssSssssssslGR. e.
NV. MA 0S52:: eves-. 10. 7-6365
ARLINGTON RAlrBLER - s1a. 500.
1rand-neW brick .3-bedrrn- rambler
,tgp Ttth ntEspiafs, ana is1I.s;cn irn semt. on (
choice neisSborhood. one of the
finest values - Be found. ky9..
LiPs. "a. t-62e6.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING. S24. 5oO

SILVER SPRING, $24,500
New brick 3-bedrm. rambler in exclu.
sive. Hillandale. This home Isl stu.
ia large re valleys fa SoT One 20 Of o0Jn he most
beautiful spots in silver Spring. 81.
IT. liv.. rm,. with tirepl. large dining
rm-, 1M tiled baths. Full bsmt. with
outside entrance. fireplace and an
porch. Aluminium win WindoWs. sSseVeI Venetian tan
e. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
JU. s-5757. Silver Spring TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
HOUSES FOR sAlE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

One blk. OF Dale dr., charming
white brick Colonial. situated on 3
beautiful corner lot. liy. rm.. with
fireplace. den. din. rm. and kit
deck and bath up. Attached garage
patio and many extras. A dream
house for small family. Priced
$22. 600. RUTLEY & BAIR. ST
Evening star., 1952-03-05

VIRGINIA FOREST
Wooded Y acre approx. beautiful lot
fenced: bedrms.. I1s 1s-bath; full
bSmt., gar. porch. paneled lily. and
excel cond.: $e3.956. Substantial
cash. By appt only. Can "a: 2.2975
between 8 and 4. RAVENWOOD
REALTY co. II
WE. WILL BUILD on your lot, 2 to
4 bedrm. house for from Sl0,600 to
$14.95O. Applications for placement
on our construt ton schedule re-
ceived ewes. to 3 pm. .wk. days
except sat-; sun. from I 70 pm.
j. MAYNARD MAGRUDER
1928 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
BARGAINS! $1,000 CASH. Vienna.
New big 4-bedrm. masonry; bedrm.,
As.ss6p Sssh down; firepl'; eaFD0rt'
No. 2. run 3.bedrm. brick Colonial
din: rnl., bsmt.; Falls Church; $4,000
No. 8. Three-bedYm. rambler. S12.9bo
on Lee blvd, $1,000 under market
PROVIDENCE IA. 3343. Pa. 1906
~ *
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SPACE COUNTS,

Four bedrms.. .2h baths. brick with
ise ios n nns neieSboFSood arS wSScese0Sa Ser
700; So. 900 cash will do.
HOME REALTY CO.. REALTORS.
RE. la31. JA. 4-O674.