davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

to have such an able substitute.
Everyone locked up their pencil
sharpeners and stepped out for a
short, but wonderful Thanksgiving
holiday at the close of school We'd
nesday. Now that we have had our
fill of turkey and put on some ex-
cess weight, we're all ready to
start back to our halls of learning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
BOB0 WILL GO
TO OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS o. Up - Hubert
Bobo, whose 323 points for the
Chauncey-Dover football team dur
ing the season just ended topped
Ohio's high school players, says
he will enter Ohio State Univer-
sity next year. During four years
of high school football he scored
891 points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

Then pealed the bells more loud
and deep
God is not dead, nor doth He
sleep!
The Wrong shall fail,
The Right prevail,
With peace on earth, goodwill
to men!
asS:TsE 1--Longfellow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

must see danger to avoid
it, SO be sure your head
lights, windshield wiper
blades and defrosters are
in topnotch condition.
!. Use tire chains on snow
and ice. They cut stopping
distances about in half.
and increase starting and
hill-climbing traction by
four to seven times. Even
with the help of chains,
however, lower than nor
NAL speeds are a must on
snow and ice.
). Pump your brakes to slow
down or stop. Jamming
them on can lock the wheels
and throw your car into
a dangerous skid.
). Follow at a safe distance.
Keep well back of the car
ahead so you have room to
stop. Remember that with
out tire chains it takes
three to II times as far
to stop on snow and ice
as on dry concrete.
Other important findings by
committee, composed of 33
perts in fields of automotive
cheering, law enforcement
d traffic safety education, in
Ide the following:
All tires except bIg truck sizes,
2 now made largely of synthe-
rubber. Synthetic tires wear
tier, perform normally on dry
wet pavements and have other
But on snow and ice
ay skid about 8 per cent farth-
and have IA to 35 per cent
orer forward traction ability
an pre-war natural rubber
es.
The best preparation for the
-ure is the present well seen
and the last duty done.
C, Macdonald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

recipe for chicken except be sure
to add some outside fat or oil to
modify the dryness. Try this sug-
gestion: Michigan Curried Pleas
ant t6 servings).
l pheasant, 12c. flour, 3T. fat 2
medium onions, minced, 11aT. cur
ry powder, 2T. flour, &c broth, 1
sour apple, 2t. salt
/. Cut pheasant into 9 pieces.
2. Roll in flour and cook in hot
fat until brown, removing each
piece as it browns. 3. Cook onions
in same fat in which meat was
cooked. Add the curry powder
with flour Cool slightly, add
broth, and stir until it boils. A.
replace the meat, add the apple
and salt. 5. Cover and simmer
for 1 u hours or until tender.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
COUNTERlNG SOIL
DESTRUCTION

MBUS, o. (AP)-Al-
though farmers can not expect
to increase the percentage of or
ganic matter in a soil, they can
offset the destructive bacterial
action of nature to some extent
by regularly blowing under corn
stalks, straw and green manure,
says an extension agronomist at
Ohio State University.
George Gist says, by way of
illustrating the soil problem, that
by adding 2 tons of raw organic
material per acre every year
farmer could only increase the
organic matter content in his
soil by 2 per cent in 100 years.
All moral obligation resolves
itself into the obligation of con-
formity to the will of God.
Charles Hodge
Evening star., 1952-05-02
a More Will Complete
Lists for 26 Glasses
In June IS Contests

Trophies covering % events of
the rs included in the program
for the Seventh Annual National
Capital Model Air Show to be held
at Andrews Air Force Base on
June Is already have been donated
by various airlines and civic
minded individuals and groups.
The trophies cover first. second
and third places in each event and
have an approximate value of SIS
per event.
The show is sponsored by the
National Capital Model Air Show,
Inc. composed of trustees from
the National Airport Club, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
The Evening Star, in association
with the Exchange Clubs and
Pontiac dealers of the Washington
Metropolitan area.
The complete list of events and
the sponsors is as follows:
Free-Flight Gas.
Class 12A (under 49,, Fairchild
Engine and Airplane Corp.
Class A (under 18), Northwest
Airlines.
Glass B (under 49,, Capital
Airlines, Inc.
Class 12A 08 and over), Air
port Transport Service.
Class A (18 and over), Hot
Shoppes.
Glass B 08 and over), All
American Airway.
Combined. Exchange Clubs of
Metropolitan Washington.
Control Line Speed.
Glass A (under 18), Good Humor
Ice Cream Co.
Class B (under 1S), Thos.
Bourne Associates, Inc.
Glass CD (under 1S), Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Glass A (18 and over), Coca
Cola Bottling Works Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Glass B (18 and over), Irving
Air Chute Co.
Glass CD (18 and over), United
Air Lines.
Jet, Group and 2 combined,
Allied Aviation Maintenance.
Gas Control Line Stunt (under
18). open.
Gas Control Line Stunt 18 and
over), American Air Lines.
outdoor Unlimited Rubber
(under 49,, Air Terminal Serv-
ices.
Outdoor Unlimited Rubber (1s
and over). open.
Towline Glider (under 49,,
open.
Towline Glider (18 and over)
Gulf Oil Co.
Beauty, Corr's Hobbies Crafts.
PAA Load.
Class VA (under 1S), Pan
American World Always.
Glass ABB (under 49,, Pan Amer
ican World Airways.
Glass VA d8 and over). Pan
American World AirWays.
Class ABB Q8 and over), Pan
American World Always.
Radio Control Flying.
Combined Glasses, open.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

spect and recognition-will be
kept by DR.. Karsner during his
lifetime. He is the eighth path
ologist or bacteriologist to have
custody Of the cane.
Before his appointment as a
civilian consultant to the Navy
medical program in 1949. DR..
Karsner was professor Of pathol-
ogy and director of the Institute
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Trophies Donated for Nearly AM
Events in Model Air Show
Model Air Show Guide

The Event-Seventh Annual
National Capital Model Air
Show.
The Time-June IS, 1852.
The Place-Andrews Air
Force Base.
Registration-At any Pom
tiac leadership in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area or
by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Build
ing.
Eligibility - This contest
open to any modeler, regard
less Of age or sex who holds
membership in the National
Academy Of Model Aeronaut-
les. A total Of 26 events will
be held.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Lunkford Headquarters
Reports Endorsements

Headquarters for Richard E.
Lankford, candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination to the House
from the 5th Maryland district,
announced today he has been in
dorsed by four of the five mem
bers of the Charles County Dem
ocratic Central Committee.
Committee members supporting
Mr.. Lankford, a delegate to the
Maryland General Assembly from
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Of Pathology at Western Reserve
University. His selection for the
high award was principally on the
basis Of his work at Western Re
serve, where he carried on extern
sive studies Of Hodgkin's disease,
cancer of the liver and diseases
Of the kidney.
He has published more than $50
textbooks, medical articles and
monographs. He is president of
the National Board of Medical
Examiners,
Evening star., 1952-05-02

an outstanding
pathologiSt b y
t he American
Association of
P a t h ol o g lists
and Bacteriolo-
gistS.
DR.. Karsner
has been voted
custody Of the
society'S gold
headed cane" by
fellow members
of the aSSocia-
ton. The cane
mark of the
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Murtinsburo Award

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
p, (SpeciaD .-Sandra Walter of
Martinsburg is the recipient of the
first West Virginia Junior Citizen
ship of Year award by the Mar
tinsburg Junior Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Anne Arundel County. are James
wv. Wills of La Plata, chairman;
wv. Mitchell Digges, La Plata; Ru-
Idolf A. Carrico, Bryantown, and
Francis x. Knott. Indian Head,
the announcement said.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Dr.. karsner Is Honored
By PathoIoqists' Society

DR.. Howard T. Karsner, 3l33
Connecticut avenue NV, medical
research advisor to the Navy sur
geon general. has been cited as
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Walter Wanger Begins
IFour-Month Sentence
By the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Pro-
dncer Walter Wanger has begun
serving a four-month sentence
for the jealousy shooting Of Jen-
nings Lang. agent for his screen
star wife, Joan Bennett.
Grim and tight-lipped. the ST.
|year-old moviemaker surrendered
last night at county jail. He
turned a deaf ear to newsmen's
queries about a possible recon-
ciliation with Miss Bennett. The
two have been estranged since
the shooting last December IS.
Wanger was convicted of shoot
ing Mr.. Lang in the groin in a
Beverly Hills parking lot. He ac-
|cused the agent, now recovered.
of stealing his wife's love.
The producer undergoes a medi-
cal examination today and then
appears before the Jail board OF
classification, which will decide
where and how the sentence shall
be served. The board is expected
to take into consideration the
courts recommendation in pass
ing sentence April % that Wanger
be sent to the sheriff's honor farm
at CaStaic.
Wanger, who has said he plans
to resume his film career when
he is freed, arrived Saturday from
Chicago, where he visited Miss
Bennett. appearing there in a
play.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Northwest Mystery Blast
Ascribed 10 Pranksfers
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 5.-The Pacific Northwest's
latest mystery" explosion, which
dug a giant crater Is miles south
of here Tuesday night, was caused
by pranksters. the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police said last night.
Mountie investigators squelched
theories blaming a meteor or
guided missile for the 2O0-foot
crater. They said pieces of a
dynamite carton were found in
the woods nearby and perhaps a
full 60-pound case might have
been touched Off"
The blast gouged the big pit in
a park near Whalley, British Co
lumbia, and was felt from Van
couver's suburb of Burnaby to the
international border, a distance of
% miles.
1t was the second explosion in
the area in 48 hours and broke
windows, knocked pictures from
walls and sent a red flash through
the sky. Two days earlier, win
doWs were shattered in the sum-
mer resort of White Rock, near
the United States boundary.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

I2241 Wisconsin avenue NV, Is
ian air operations specialist with
the 4th Fighter-Interceptor Wing
in Korea.
Airman John X. PophaEl, jr.,
son of John K. Popham, 82Os
Eighteenth avenue, Hyattsville
has been graduated from Naval
Prep School at Bainbridge, Md
The Naval Preparatory School is
designed to help men meet aca-
demic requirements for officers
school.
Leonard A. Wilson, airman first
class. son of Mr.. John j. Wilson
4811 Davenport street NV, is
serving with the 36th Fighter
Bomber Wing in Furstenfeldbruck
Germany.
\ X X
Pfc. Joseph L. Fletcher, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Thomas, 18
street NE, has been graduated
from the 5th Infantry Divisions
leaders course at Indiantown Gap
Pa.
X X X X
David N. Berry, airman third
class. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
g. Berry. 5908 Dalecarlia place
INV, is assigned to the 20th
Weather Squadron on the islanc
Iof Kyushu. Japan.
4 y + X
Werner Sitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Sitz. 3731 Northampton
street NV, has been commits.
STONED second lieutenant in the
Air Force Reserve. A senior al
Ohio Wesleyan University, Sitz
will be called to active duty this
summer.
X 4 X X
Col. Carl b. HerndOn, son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Herndon
1892 Newton street NV, has just
completed a field grade Officer
Irefresher course at the Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga. Hi.
wife and two daughters live al
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Capt. George v. Armstrong, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George v
Armstrong, 404 Sixty-fifth street
NV. is attending the jet up.
grading course at Pinecastle All
Force Base, Orlando, Fla.
X 4 Il
Three area men now at Virginia
Military Institute will attend a
six-week ROTC camp this sum-
mer.
William S. Hillman, son of Will
liam o. Hillman, 3348 North
Glebe road. Arlington, will go to
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Harry j. Archer, jr., son o1
Harry j. Archer, 1904 Morrison
street NV. will go to Fort Knox
Ky.
John J. Lund, son of Richard
j. Lund, 2601 South Joyce street
Arlington. will 60 to Fort Ben
ming. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|AFL Asks II PET. Raise
Based on Output Climb
BY the Assoeiaied Press

A spokesman for the American
Federation of Labor has asked
the Wage Stabilization Board to
approve an II per cent pay raise
for all workers on the basis of
productivity gains in the past two
years.
The WSB is studying a pro-
posal to allow employers to raise
wages to compensate for increases
in industrial efficiency. No deci-
sion has been made as yet, but
the WSB's industry members are
opposed to the idea. An industry
spokesman told the WSB that in
most cases pay rates already in
effect take account of increased
productivity.
Boris ShiShkin, AFL economist
recently advocated the II per cent
increase at a closed WSB hearing
ION the matter. His views were
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services
Here and Abroad

1 Two Marine flyers, who served
together in Korea until a few
weeks ago, are home again.
/ Fraternity brothers at Eastern
High School. and later in the
same reserve outfit. the two
climbed back into Corsair fighter
bombers when their unit, VMF
Squadron 312, was reactivated.
| Capt. John G. Smith is at home
with his wife Vivian and two
children at 1921 Burke street Sc
Capt. Edward L. Abner, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edward A. Abner
804 A street Sc. has rejoined his
wife Jane and two children at
his parents home.
Both men hold the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal. Both are due to report
soon to the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola. Fla.
X 4 X
Pvt. Gene G. Santucci, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Santucci
2902 fremont avenue. Cheverly,
has completed basic training at
the Quartermaster Replacement
Training Center, Fort Lee, Va.
| X X X
Marine Pvt. Dennis r. Coleman
son of Mrs. Eva M. Coleman, 2O6
Twelfth street Sc, has completed
training at Paris Island, S. c.
During training he qualified as a
Marine marksman.
X y r r
Two area men have been sep
arated from the service at Fort
DevenS. Mass. They are:
Howard o. Goldberg, seaman
first class. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Goldberg, 4701 Central
avenue, Capitol Heights.
Sergt. Thomas r. COlburn, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colburn
6615 Sixth street NV.
X X X 4
Helping erase six months OF
combat duty from the destroyer
McDermut. which recently re-
turned to the Mare Island yards
at Vallejo, Calf. from Korea, are
two Washington men. They are:
Franklin d. SydnOr, gunner's
mate seaman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Sydnor. 1925 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Comdr. Charles r.. Chandler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Chan
dler and husband of Mrs. Ann
Chandler of 1899 Fordham road
NV.
Pvt. Robert T. Rudy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rudy, 441s
Thirty-fifth street NV, has been
assigned to the 101st Airborne
Division at Camp Breckenridge
KY, for basic training.
4 II X \
Pvt. Robert Tyler, whose wife
Helen lives at 1905 Shepherd
street NV. recently arrived in
Germany for duty with the I'd
Armored Division.
y X X
David r.. Glezen, airman &c,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Roy j. Glezen,
Evening star., 1952-06-05

ing that was the average annual
rate of productivity increase since
1948.
Government officials told the
lWSB their statistics over several
decades, including bad years as
well as good. showed an average
increase in the Nations pro-
ductivity of between 2 and 3 per
cent annually.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

published yesterday in an AFL
newspaper.
Mr.. Shishkin contended that
the productivity index for the
Nations economy rose IL per cent
in 1850 and 1851. He said this
means workers should get that
amount as a productivity pay
raise.
CIO spokesmen limited their
request to a 4 per cent raise, say
Evening star., 1952-06-05

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. ca APT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
"a Years At
Sea Gives WAY
For COLLEGE,

Twenty-four years the life of a
sailor has stored up for Charles E.
Grant, 40, a wealth of informa-
ton and experiences that will stand
him in good stead as he enters
Cleveland College this coming Sc
mester. Returning to school closes
24-year interlude since that day
he left Shaw High quite unex-
pectedly.
That move is not uncommon.
Charles was given to drawing in
stead of figuring. His geometry
teacher b jec te d. Down went
Charles ruler with a bang! "Who
ever thought it would pop back to
snip off the end of the nose of
George Washington's bust nearby.
Certainly not Charles. Then that
punishment of 100 hours in the
tardy room. Never!
A fireman's job on the Great
Lakes started the young man with
a love for art on a career that was
to find him travelling the seven
seas. Spare time was always spent
in sketching or writing verse with
seaman's magazines gladly ac-
cepting his work.
Now Grant with 3rd assistants s
engineer rank, is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant, 1880 Blenheim rd. He
plans to study journalism and
commercial art, where he can
scribble and draw to his hearts
content.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
East CIevelander In
Second Place In Ohio
State Medical Exams

In the list of 81 medical students
who successfully passed the Ohio
State Medical Board examinations
the name of an East Clevelander
is second on the list. He is Donald
]. McFarlane of 1929 Euclid ave.
who made grade of 1877 per cent.
DR.. McFarlane, now an inferno
at Charity Hospital attended
Cathedral Latin High School and
John Carroll University before
graduating from Loyola University
Medical School in 1851.
He and his wife, Barbara, are
making their home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Nc
Farland.
First place in the examinations
was captured by Mary Ellen Hart
man, a Western Reserve Medical
School graduate whose home is in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Others who passed the tests in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Sunday, January 9th over VICAR
at 1880 p. m.
Melvin Hart, will portray the
part of Mr.. Fitzwarren. Melvin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hart,
1904 Strathmore ave. and attends
Benedictine High School.
The faculty at Caledonia School
will gather for luncheon at Da-
mons on Saturday, January 26th,
at 1915 o'clock to honor Miss Ruth
Collier, first grade teacher, who
is leaving at the close of this Sc
mester to be married.
Miss Collier has taught at Gale
donia for the past two and half
years and has made a host of
friends among the little folks and
parents. She will be married Feb
ruary 23rd in the United Presby-
terian Church in Warren, Ohio, to
Mr.. Warren E. Starner of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Starner is affiliated with
the International B. F. Goodrich
Caribbean Company, and is sta
toned in San Juan, Puerto Rico,
where they will reside. Miss Collier
and Mr.. Starner are both graduates
of Western Reserve University.
=
Having guests? Giving a
party? Is Mary or Johnnie hav-
ing a party? Call it in to PO.
1873 for this column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luxenburg
are here from Baltimore, Nd, to
attend the commencement exercises
of the January, 1852 Shaw High
School class of which their brother,
Herbert is a member. Tonight they
will serve with Miss Arlene Zerke
as assisting hosts when Mr.. Albert
Luxenburg holds Open House at
the American Legion Home in hon.
or of his sons graduation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Evans, 1925 Wymore ave-, a
daughter Allyn Jeanne, January
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Slater, 1858
Third ave. have received a cable
from Honolulu announcing the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Sorchy on Sunday, Janu-
ary goth. Mrs. Sorchy is the former
Lois Slater. The baby has been
named Christine Gail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Over The
Teacups

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse B. Seiple, jr.
and family and Mrs. D. o. Seiple,
sr. of Youngstown spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Rhodes, 1882 Rosemont rd. Mrs.
D. o. Seiple, sr. remained few
days to attend the Ice Follies as
the guest of the Rhodes family.
Mrs. Bruce Finnie, 1882 Rose
mont rd. leaves Wednesday of this
week to join some Youngstown
friends who are driving to Florida.
She will spend two weeks in Clear
water enjoying the sunshine, and
return by way of Memphis, Tenn.
to visit friends in that city where
she formerly lived.
A four weeks vacation amid the
bright lights of Broadway have
ended for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Laughlin who have returned to
their home here.
"Dick Wilmington and His Cat",
classic you won't want to miss
will be given on Fairytale Theatre,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS

Eqst Cleveland. Ohio
January /. 1852
You ore hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting Of the Shareholders of
the Eost Cleveland Savings 6 Loon
Company will be held in the office Of
the Company. 1873 Hayden Avenue.
Eost Cleveland. Ohio. on Monday. Jonu-
urY %. 1852. at 800 o'clock P. NJ. for
the election OF Directors. to amend the
Articles OF incorporation. to increase the
authorized outstanding shores. for roti-
ficdtion of q pension plan for employees.
and for the consideration of and acting
upon such other mutters as may prop
erlY come before the meeting.
The Eost Cleveland Savings
ond Loon Company
Robert c. Knox, Secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Scout News

At the election of officers of
Troop ZIG of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church Monday evening, the fol-
lowing will serve for the coming
year: Tommy Freitag, senior pa
troll leader; Eddie Bell, patrol
leader; Don Northway and Rick
Richie, quartermasters; Bill Noble,
chaplain.
The boys are planning window
display observance of Boy Scout
Week, February Alp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

cluded vladimir True, 1881 Toben-
son dr.; Anna J. Levin, 15457
Euclid ave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
CLARE SQUIRE SENDS REALNILa 10 TAXPAYERS

TACOMA - Very few residents of Washington ana Alaska d4r.ag 1851 a.c exs4.bt iI9m filing a1 in- come tax return by March 15 in this district according to Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire.
 Every person having gross in- come of $500 or more must make a return, even though he may not be taxed. A husband and wife must file a return if the combined gross income is S1,20O or more, or if the separate gross income of one spouse is S600 or more.
 Every taxpayer is urged to follow the instructions furnished with the income tax forms, prepare his re- turn and mail it with remittance to the collector. The collector warns that failure to receive a blank form does not relieve him of filing return or paying his tax on time. Forms may be obtained from local banks and post offices and from the office of the Collector in Tacoma and zone offices. The nearest zone office is in Juneau. Deputy Collector Robert L. Pink lard is scheduled to be in Wrangell from Feb. to fl to advise local taxpayers. At that time he may be contacted at the Post Office.