davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Conference, will be ''U.S.A." The
initials stand for unity. Sanctity
,and action.
Messages from Pope Plus XII
and President Truman are expect
ed in connection with the observ-
lance, which will call attention to
the work Of Catholic youth Or
IganizationS.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
'Suucers' Called
War Psychosis
By Red Scientist
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROME, Sept. 8.-A leading
Soviet astronomer says flying
saucers are an optical illusion
growing out Of sheer war
lpSychoSis."
The statement was made by
Prof. Boris Kukarkin-Russian
delegate attending the eighth
World Astronomical Congress here
in an interview published in the
Red newspaper L'Unita.
Mr.. Kukarkin declared the psy.
Ghosts ''is encouraged by those
interested in war"
No flying saucers have ever been
lseen over Russia, he added.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Catholic Youth Week Set
For Week Of October 19

National Catholic Youth Week
will be observed October 19 to 26.
Theme Of the observance, Spon-
sored by the National Welfare
Evening star., 1952-09-08
BeItsviIIe Grange Holds
First Meeting Tomorrow

The BeltSville Grange will hold
its first meeting after a summer
recess at 5 pm. tomorrow.
The Grange also is sponsoring
Ia flower. vegetable and hobby
show in Beltsville on Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
IA FBI Girl Clerks Turn SIeuths,
Snare Housebredkinq Suspect

A housebreaking suspect was
arrested yesterday on information
given police by four feminine FBl
clerks, who did some off-duty in
|vestigating on their own.
Charged with housebreaking
was Norbert j. Sutkaitis, Is, of the
5000 block of Eighteenth street
NV. He was arrested there by
Detective w. A. Dalrymple, who
recalled that a man suspected of
housebreaking had been trailed to
that address earlier this month by
the FBI clerks. Detective Dal-
rymple said police thought the
arrest would clear up nearly 100
housebreaking cases in the area
Police gave this story of the
girls after-hours sleuthing
Early in March, Miss Lois Ann
Weber, 20, who shares an apart
ment with three other FBI work.
ers at 1888 Lamont street NV,
aWoke to find a man in her bed
room. The man ran out on tip
toe," Miss Weber said.
She awoke a roommate, Miss
Rosella Mueller, 10, who said, "You
must have been dreaming" The
Evening star., 1952-04-15
|0PS Names 0'MalIey
Enforcement Director

Lambert S. O'Malley, special
assistant to the Director of the
Office of Price Sterilization, to-
day was appointed acting director
of enforcement.
He succeeds Edward P. Nor
gan, Washington attorney, who
resigned effective today to resume
private law practice. Mr.. O'Mal-
ley's appointment was announced
by OPS Director Ellis Arnall.
Mr.. O'Malley has been with
OPS since December, 1850. He
was made a special assistant to
the director in March. 1851. and
has been in charge in liaison with
Congress, State governments and
consumer organizations.
A native of Kansas City, he is
a graduate of the University of
Missouri. He participated in Kan
saS City politics and served as
assistant city counsellor from 1882
to 1887.
He was an attorney In charge
of enforcement of Civil Air regu-
lations from 1889 to 1912. Later
he was enforcement attorney with
the wartime OPA at Kansas City
and Dallas. Before joining OPS,
he served in the Justice Depart
mentS antitrust division.
Mr.. O'Malley lives in Airing
ton, is married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

two girls looked out the window
however. and saw a man walking
away from the building. The
other two girls, Miss Gerry Bjork
man and Miss Joyce Kennedy
both 10, saw nothing of the in.
itruder then.
But on April 9, the girls were
awakened again by some one
irattling the door of their third
floor apartment. This time all of
them jumped out of bed, and the
intruder ran. Miss Mueller looked
out window and saw a man walk
ing through an areaway.
The four girls donned overcoats
and followed him to the Eighteenth
street address.
They called police, who were
unable to find the suspect.
Early yesterday. Miss Dorothy
Berglund, 10, of 1920 Newton
street NV, reported she had
been awakened by a man in her
room. He fled when she awoke,
she said. That reminded Detec-
tive Dalrymple of the other four
girls and the Eighteenth street
address.
There they arrested Sutkaitis as
he was entering his home.
Miss Weber identified Sutkaitis
as the man she and her friends
had trailed.
Sutkaitis was held under 1850
bond, pending grand jury action
when he was arraigned yesterday
before Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Hawthorn Group Urges
$260,OO0 Welfare Fund

The Hawthorn Citizens Associ-
alton last night asked the Senate
Appropriations Committee to re-
store the $260,000 cut from the
welfare budget.
The action came as the result
of an article in The Star of March
%, portraying the substandard
conditions at the District institu-
tions for children.
The group also went on record
as backing the Chevy Chase Citi-
Zens' Association in their plans
to prevent the District from SELL
ing the property now used by the
Chevy Chase Community Center,
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley street NV. The building was
once the E. v. Brown School.
Alton F. Rabbit, agronomist with
the Buseau of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department, gave an illus
trated talk on lawns.
James H. Carr, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Chevy
Chase Community Center.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Awards Slated Tonioht

Certificates of completion of the
Civil Defense Indoctrination
Courses will be awarded to 246
persons at the final session of the
first series of courses at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Departmental Audi
torium. A second series will be-
gin later this month.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
DR.. keuIIng Will Speak
At Church Fiesta Here

DR.. John A. Reuling of Boston,
secretary for Africa and Mexico
of the American Board of Foreign
Missions, will speak at a Mexican
fiesta to be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow in Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, Massachu-
setts and Western avenues NV.
The fiesta will include Mexican
folk dances by eight young peo-
pie of the Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Center. The Westmoreland
Church mems club will furnish
the music.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Green or Wiley Due
For Foreign Relations
,Chairmanship in 1852
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Green, Democrat, o.
Rhode Island, or Senator Wiley
Republican, of Wisconsin, prob.
ably will become chairman of the
important Foreign Relations Com.
mittee next year, depending or
which party controls the Senate.
Chairman Connally, Democrat
of Texas made it clear late yes.
terday his decision not to seek re.
election this year is final. He sale
he is not looking for or respond
ing to a draft movement.
Senator George, of Georgia, VII
have first claim on the Foreign
Relations post if the Democrats
keep Senate control, but the Geor-
gian already is chairman of the
equally powerful Finance Com
mittee. He could switch if he sc
desired, but if he does not the
next Democrat under the seniority
rule is Senator Green of Rhode
Island.
In Congress IS Years.
Looking back on IS years OF
Congressional service, part OF
which was in the House, Senator
Connally told reporters the duties
of a Senator today are much
heavier than when he first came
to the Capitol.
He said his friends in Texas
assured him he could be reelected
provided he was willing to engage
in an arduous campaign. He said
ne decided it was not worth the
price and will retire when this
Congress ends in January.
Others May Enter Race.
Senator Connally faced stiff op-
position from 41-year-old State
Attorney General Price Daniel
Mr.. Daniel has a head start for
the seat. but Senator Connally's
withdrawal may encourage one
or more others to challenge Mr..
Daniel.
Former Representative Martin
Dies, who helped start the Un-
Activities Committee
and former Representative Cos
sett were mentioned yesterday as
possible new entries. Representa-
tive Lucas, Democrat, of Texas
got kilograms from home yeSter.
day, suggesting that he run. but
he has made no comment.
O'Conor and SeatOn Retiring.
Two other Senators are retiring
voluntarily at the end of this ses-
sion - O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland and Seaton. Republican
of Nebraska. Senator Seator
was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Wherry and announced at the
time he would not run for the
seat.
Meanwhile. Senator KEN. Re.
publican, of Missouri, formally
announced last night he is a can
didate for reelection.
Senator Connally said he would
continue his interest in world af-
fairs and always be available az
a citizen for consultation. Wher
a reporter asked if he would &C.
cept an ambassadorship, Senator
Connally replied, Aren't you be.
ing a little previous? I'm moi
looking for any rewards"
Evening star., 1952-04-15
G;reM1 CMr-N Gcenk BMy-nnd Spectacular ReEf0rMer

as you can. See for yourself how Pontiac delivers
precisely the power you need, whenever you want
it, automatically.
Set your Pontiac in Traffic Range and then pick out
the toughest driving you can fnd-you'n ease
through it with no trouble at ALL relaxed and con-
fdent all the way. Out in the open, in Cruising
Range, you glide over the miles as though you were
coastine-savine gas every inch of the way.
Somewhere on your drive, park this Pontiac for
Evening star., 1952-04-15

few minutes and look it carefully-its dis
tinctive Silver Streak beauty; the luxurious comfort
and quality details of its interior; its sweeping
full horizon vision.
Remember, too you're looking at the lowest priced
straieht-ei9ht in America. The lowest priced car
with Hydra-Matic Drive.
Then drive back to and get the facts and figures
that prove what great buy this spectacular new
Pontiac really is! .opiono at
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Naturally this Pontiac is thoroughly good car
for the Silver Streaks of Pontiac have always
identified one of the best all-around automotive
values in the world.
But there's something basicGlly better built into
this new Pontiac-somethin9 you must drive your
self to appreciate fully: Pontacs spectacular new
al-Ranee* performance!
We want you to come in and drive Pontiac soon
Evening star., 1952-07-27
to the cubic mile

From childhood days. exploring the mysteries of the sea
always has been fascinating pursuit Today science has
transformed dreams cf buried into reality by
developing practical process for largescae recovery of
magnesium salts from the cubic mile of water
contains more than five million Of this essential element
Magnesium key ingredients such welknown
products milk of magnesa citrate magnesa and antacd
powders-and extensively used in making STEEL rubber
and ink Through its Marine Magnesium Products Division,
Merck plays pioneering role in harvesting magnesium salts
from the sea.
Chemicals for industry and the professions magnesium,
bsmuth iron and silver salts, and many other compounds
90 Vitamns for bread and flour enrichment Antibotics
to control infections and improve farm feeds Corsone
combat ahs certain eye diseases, and other Affections
these direct results of the continuous Merck program
of research and production devoted to modern living and
to helping physicians conquer disease.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Mrs. Pat Reece Opens Day Nursery Under
 Sponsorship Beta Sigs

At long last Nome is to have the day nursery it so badly needs.
 Under the sponsorship of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Mrs. Pat Reece opened her day nursery last week. Mrs. Reece states that she has a planned schedule of activity to take care of the wee ones day she hopes will keep both mother and child happy.
 Mrs. Reece comes to us from Seattle, where she attended the University of Washington. She is a comparative newcomer to our community, having come to Nome in December to visit her father, Phil Lancaster. ./
 After talking to several mothers in town she began to feel the need of this particular project and decided to stay here and open nursery school. .
 Any parent wishing further in- formation on the nursery may call Mrs. Reece at Black 52.
 AS the Beta Sigma Phis feel that this is a most worthy enter prise, they are very anxious to help Mrs. Reece in any way pos sible. She has been very busy the past two weeks getting her equipment organized but as yet has been unable to obtain all the furniture she needs. If any moth CT has a high chair her child no longer uses or small chairs or toys in good condition that she wishes to dispose of, she is urged to call either Mrs. Grant Jackson at Main 139 or Mrs. Mildred Abbey at Red 166. One of the sorority girls will be most happy to pick them up and deliver them to the nursery.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
CAP CADETS FOOD SALE SATURDAY AT NC. STORE

The CAP Cadets, active and in dustrious teen-agers, who have been giving dances during the winter to raise funds for new uni forms are still working hard on
 heir project. Saturday they have planned a food sale which will be held in the NC store. They have solicited cakes, pies, bread and several other kinds of pastry which will be sold as long as the supply lasts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
ART AND TRADING CENTER TO OPEN TOMORROW

An enterprising couple are going into business tomorrow in the building formerly known as Gordon'S.
 MT. and Mrs Ludbrook have been in the community for sew eral months and have been em- ployed by Jinx Cafe and North Star Bakery.
 They hope to fill a need in the community for a variety of jobs as stated in their advertisement. We wish them success in their venture.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Mrs. Anaruk is Bethel's Candidate For Alaska Mother of 1851

For Alaska Mother of 1851
 Mrs. Sam Anaruk, formerly teacher at Unalakleet, Noorvik, Selawik, Buckland and Diomede, has been selected by the Bethel Women's Club as their candidate for Alaska Mother of 1851.
 Mother of nine children, Mrs. Anaruk has also worked at White Mountain and Nunapitchuk. When her husband died she went to Bethel to work and to raise her family.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
CUB SCOUT FAMILIES TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Families of Cub Scouts will meet at the Social Rooms of the Community Methodist Church for the monthly pack meeting Mon- day, March 31, at zoo pm.
 The meeting will culminate a months activities on a jungle theme and the boys will be cos tuned as jungle animals.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Whist Tournament Tomorrow Eyenina At Pioneer Ialoo

Evening Al Pioneer IgIoo
 Pioneers and other NomeiteS gather again tomorrow evening for another evening of whist in the Pioneer Tournament which is now half over.
 It has been announced that those who are in the tournament are cordially invited to take part in the games although their scores do not become part of the series of games.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
WARNING

The National Guard will be fir. ing Sunday. March 30. from l0:00 am. 10 $500 pm. Firing will be done from the Little Creek road just one mile north of end of runway of Marks Air Force Base. The direction of fire is due west general direction of sunset). All persons are cautioned 10 stay clear of this area.
 Robt. w. Oliver.
 Administrative Assistant
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
SPECIAL MEETING

SPECIAL MEETING CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 March g to April 6
 Rev. Mrs. B. V. Seals will be speaking tonight at 7:30 on the subject. "The Eagle of the Air"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Women's Society of Methodist Church To Meet Tonight

VHUCu TO Wee1 1Ou19HI
 Women's Society of the Com munity Methodist Church meets next Friday at the residence of Mrs. Everett Adams.
 Mrs. Robert Baldwin will have charge of the program and Mrs. John Cooley the devotions.
 Plans will be completed for the annual pre-Easter Food Sale Spon- sored annually by this group.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

A marriage license has been issued to David Ronquillo and Mary Ann AmarOk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
w A N Y A D s

WANTED-Girl for shining shoes. Apply at Art ard Trading Gen.
 ter. Call in person. 38
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Plan Missiles
For Al bombs

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. TAP
We are planning and probably al
ready designing guided missiles
for carrying a-bombs.
How soon is a secret. But thih
place, Redstone Arsenal, the army
ordnance rocket and guided mis-
sile center, is one of the designers.
The fact that A-bomb carriers
arc planned was stated here at a
public meeting at the arsenal re-
Gently by Col. H. N. Toftoy, Chief
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
THE sEMwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

Rocket Branch, Washington. That
is all he said.
Guided missiles are rockets,
which may or may not have wings,
but are able to change their di-
rection in flight. Pilotless planes
are sometimes called guided mis-
siles. Redstone is not developing
planes.
A guided missile goes faster
than sound, and those we already
have, including Germany's W.
rocket, travel several hundred
miles. There is no reported way
of intercepting them.
Redstone arsenal is possibly the
chief scientific center anywhere in
the world for guided missiles and
rockets. It's staff includes nearly
100 Germans, among them build
ers of the German wartime w,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
COPS WARN VISITORS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Ready
to try> anything once, Mayor Alex
M. Clark sent his police to high
ways at the edge of the city to
welcome motorists with speech:
Welcome to indianapolis. We
want to remind you that we have
one of the nations worst traffic
fatality records, and we'd ap-
preciate your observing our 30
mile-an-hour speed limit"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

Having decided will hold public
located miles Columbus, miles West
Jefferson National Route NO DO the edge of Alton Ohio
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1852
M.
MACHINERY
Consisting
A Chalmers
20 wheat, like
automatic baer rubber-tred drill M.
disc; 1949 double V25 INC INC
INC 24 picker INC tanktype picker Massey Harris
rubberred loader Culti
packer speoot harrow Case speade horse-drawn
20 bae
hog feeders; hog roughs
houses drinking cups; watering
coal sandstone grinder chairs; garden
many articles mentioned. SOME HOUSEHOLD
GOODS.
HOGS CATTLE AND SHEEP
with by / steer
Guernsey steer,
HEAD OF REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE WILL BE SOLD
TERNIS-CASH
GEORGE JENNINGS Owner
CLARENCE and IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

are ReLllHR Tcduy 10 give tHc Ils
"Bunk-completely ridiculous"
kols, spokesman for the United
Since the talks began last Ju
stalen1ates--hopeless-appearing dc
ed able to take a backward STEP
The current headon collision at
Pammunjom is over the major is
sues:
IA The Reds want the Rus
slams named as neutral observers
to administer details of the armis-
tice. The u. N. command delegates
say mot on your life
t2) The command wants volun-
tary repatriation for all prisoners;
that is don't send anyone back
unless he wants to go. The Reds
says mot on your life-we want
them ALL"
Meanwhile, half a million men
on each side squat in foxholes and
watch each other uncertainty
along a restless front.
Even if the allies were consider
ing an ultimatum. what good
would it do?
The unqualified opinion of an
officer in this command who know
as much about what is going on in
Korea as anyone else is that four
more divisions are needed to
drive the Communists back TO the
Yalu River.
'"The advantage we held in July
is lost now, unless we build up our
strength he said.
The allies still hold the upper
hand in the air. But the world
war two models B-29s making the
run up to Mig Alley every night
aren't getting any younger.
The Navy has been shellinf
Wonsan daily for more than {
year, but every row and then 9
destroyer destroyer going into tht
harbor for closer range gets shot
up by shore battries.
Meanwhile, Communist supple.
in Korea are mounting. This weel
General Matthew B. Ridgway':
headquarters announced it wa.
certain most of these supplies wer,
Soviet-made.
The Reds have taken time to
dig in SO deeply and SO well, there
is no hope of smoking them ou
now without heavy casualties.
Military pressure, meaning more
casualties, has to be applied be
fore the Communists will talk
At least, this is the opinion o.
Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, chic
u. N. delegate.
But suppose the U. N. command
gives the Reds an ultimatum:
Talk or else"
"Or else what ?"
'tOr else we'll bring over on,
B-36 atom bombers and pulverizt
the cities in Manchuria and China
Or else we'll blockade China
with the Seventh Fleet.
Or else we'll open up on u. S
production and mold every car
washing machine and plowshar,
in sight into a tank or stee
nosed she'll"
That, in the opinion of men on
here who should know, is the onl,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
HANGING DUN MY
SCARES MOTORISTS

ROCKFORD, Ill. tAP)-Fright-
ened motorists called police on a
recent Saturday night to report
seeing the body of man hanging
from railroad viaduct.
Police cut it down. 1t wore a
mask and was fully dressed, in
Guiding hat and shoes. 1t was a
dummy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
l3-SPECAl NOTICES

AVON REPRESENTATIVE, prompt
courteous service. Take advant-
age of our Easter Specials on
gifts and all cosmetics. Contact
Mrs. Lester Turney, zoe Chandler
Ave. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

FARMERS LOANS--to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter.
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. l0S East Market ST., Wash
ington G. H., Q TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

MAN OR WOMAN. The Educators
Mutual Insurance Co. who writes
non -canccllable and guaranteed
renewable hospital. and Health
and Accident contracts, and the
Philadelphia Life Insurance Co.
who writes mortgage protection.
guaranteed savings nlans, re-
tifement income and juvenile
plans. wishes to establish rep
rcsentatiye in Madison County.
This is an opportunity To estab-
lish your own business at our
expense. We furnish leads. adj
vance commission, and pay
monthly renewals. We train you
at our expense if you have not
had the proper experience. If you
wish an interview please write to
John G.. Powell. 3 E. London st.
Room 111G, Columbus. o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

1ppniB up again Inat the allies
ds an "ultimatum.
says Brig. Gen. William p. Nuc-
Nations truce delegation.
y, there have been half dozen
adlocl<s where neither side seem
kind of ultimatum that would do
any good.
Excluding that. the only thing
is patience.
There have been stalemates be-
fore, both at Kaesong and Pam
munjom. The issue over the 38th
parallel almost blew up the talks
IN August and September. 1t took
months to make the Communists
hand over a list Of prisoners.
The Reds might be planning on
talking for years.
If the allies want to talk to
them, perhaps they'll have to plan
on long time too
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT :
tate Of Harley Tracey Deceased
Nellie Florence Tracey. Mt. Sterling
Oalo, II. II. has been duly appointed
and qualified as E,Necutrix of the
Estate Of Harley Tracey late OF
Madison County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF March
a. ID. 1862 No. IL 1,646 Docket : Page
39i. Maurice T. Bethard. Probate
Judge OF said Count.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

1917 INTERNATIONAL y ton pick
up, reconditioned. ready to go. r.
N. Ardrey. Inc. Phone 246. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
6-HELP WAETED-6

FARM HAND for general farm
work, new modern house furn-
isbcd. good wages and other priv
ileges. 4 good job for the right
man. Box &c" this office. Phone
S-SS06 West Jefferson, Ohio. %
MALE OR FEMALE. wanted fer
canvass survey, must be able to
talk intelligently, physically able
to walk hours per day. days
per week. Reply to Box No. s74,
Springfield Ohio. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
EVEN THE KITCHEN SlNkl

YAKIMA, Wash. LAP burg
lars who ransacked ranch home
apparently never had heard the
expression. They took everything
but the kitchen sink"
Byron Il. Biehn, rancn owner.
reported to sheriffs deputies he
had not visited the unoccupied
house for two weeks. When he did,
he said, he found missing har-
row, plow, heating stove, spray
pump,-and the kitchen sink.