davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-15
News Of Music

The Phillips Gallery, Daniel Abrams.
Pianist.
Suite IN q Minor Handel
Sonata in c Major (Waldstein)
Beethoven
capriccio in q Minor. op. iI6 No.
Brahms
Intermeszo in A Major. op. 11s No: 2
Brahms
Intermezzo in C Major. op 119 No. 3
Brahms
Rhapsody in b Minor. op. 70 No; i
Brahms
9onAta No Abrams
Evening star., 1953-12-15
S. modern dinette chair

Use these sleek chairs as dinette chairs, as
utility chairs all around the house. Books
and scots beautifully upholstered in color
full, washable Plastic, with legs OF sotin-
black tubular STEEL Choice Of red, yellow
or eroy.
afor, o.9s
WGL-oree Housewares. End Floor. North Building
-. selection at Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1953-12-15
8. 5.piece dinette set

She'll thrill to the superbIy simple beauty OF
this sets modern lines Toble top Of blond
butternut finished veneer measures 3Ox52x
2o", has gracefully slim legs Of sotin-bloek
tubular steel. Chairs with plastic tweed
upholstery in charcoal, coroI or spring green.
5o.9s
Evening star., 1953-02-12

teaching included a common
background" which fitted him
for the Kimhall post, however
Mr.. Cantrell added Mr.. Mills
work at Kimball was "very sat-
isfactory."
Surplus in History.
The junior highs had a surplus
of history geography teachers
SO Mr.. Mills was among teachers
who could be spared, the asso-
ciate superintendent explained
Another teacher had 90 years
in her junior high post. and Mr.,
Mills transfer seemed fairer, Mr.
Cantrell said.
The school official also de-
clared that all transferred teach
ers would be restored to junior
high posts at the first chance.
Mr.. Mills charged, however
that your children are being de.
prived of the best possible edu-
cation and the best teachers
largely because of a desire to
respect the tenure of older
teachers"
Top on Eligibility List.
Mr.. Owen said Mr.. Mills was
entitled to an appointment at
Kramer Junior High in Septem-
Evening star., 1953-02-12

bility case he demanded a retro
active appointment with back
pay starting in 1851.
Officials Quizzed.
Mr.. Mills and his attorney.
William E. Owen, appeared be-
fore a three-hour committee ses-
sion Most of the session was
devoted to questioning Of school
officials by Mr.. Owen. The COM
mittee afterward took the case
under advisement.
The teacher said an injustice
was inflicted on him when he
was shifted to Kimball last fall
as part Of a teacher shutting
designed to provide funds for
more colored teachers.
All his training and experience
have been in Junior highs, he
said. but at Kimball he has been
called on to teach clay model
ing. painting, singing and girls
sewing.
''I know none of these things" /"
he protested to the committee.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing and Associate Supt. Lawson
j. Cantrell, who recommended
the assignment, said Mr.. Mills
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Driver Permit Loss
By Repeoters in
Virginia Decreases
By the A,soeia,sd Prs,,

RICHMOND, Feb. 12.-State
officials have noted a leveling
of in the number of license rev.
ocations under Virginia's second
offender speed law. There had
been an upward trend through
the late months of 1852.
The Division Of Motor Vehicles
reported it took up the permits of
213 two-time offenders in JAIL
airy a total identical to that in
December
State Police Supt. C. w. Wood
son said he had noted a sharp
drop in speeding in the early
months of last year under a new
law permitting judges to revoke
permits of persons caught driving
more than 5 miles in excess of the
limit in zones where the top al
lowable rate was IS miles an
hour or more.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

ber, 1851. but another person was
named.
School officials admitted Mr.,
Mills had held top rating. on an
eligibility list. But his rating
was as a hiStory-geography
teacher. while the vacancy was
for a history English teacher,
they said.
Mr.. Cantrell conceded that
Mr.. Mills probably could have
taught English as well as ele-
mentary school. But he said ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Mills would
have been an injustice to a quail
if1ed history English teacher who
was named instead.
Mr.. Mills unsuccessfully ap-
peared before q School Board
Committee three years ago seek
ing reinstatement in a previous
junior high post.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Church Architect Session
10 Consider Trends

Discussion of trends in church
architecture will. feature tbs
fourth annual National Joint
Conference on Church Archi-
lecture opening today at the
Statler Hotel.
The conference. which will
draw more than 300 church
architects and Protestant church
leaders. will continue through
Saturday. Sessions will be held
at 10 am. and 8 pm. tomorrow
and Saturday.
The meeting is co-sponsored
by the Church Architectural
Guild Of America nd the Bureau
Of Church Building and Archi-
lecture. National Council of
Churches.
Awards for exterior and in
terror designs of churches will
be announced today. There will
also be an exhibit Of these de-
signs at the meeting.
William H. Thompson of
Philadelphia, past president Of
the Church Architectural Guild,
Evening star., 1953-02-12

yesterday, however. that he
wants to teach history in Junior
high instead Of sewing.
Mr.. Mills. who said he was
switched from a previous junior
high post to Kimball against his
will, also accused school officials
Of skipping over his name at the
top OF an eligibility list on an
earlier Junior high appointment.
In connection with the eligi-
Evening star., 1953-02-12
D. {. Man Found Guilty
In DisorderIy House Case

A 32-year-old man was found
guilty yesterday in Municipal
Court of operating a disorderly
house in the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV.
Eddie Fowler, colored, of the
Tenth street address. was COM
mitted to jail in lieu of $500
bond for sentencing February a.
He was found guilty after
police testified they observed
known prostitutes entering an
apartment there with service
men.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Particular Council to Meet

The Particular Council Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society will
meet at 8 o'clock tonighS in
Blessed Sacrament Church rec
tory. 6001 Western avenue NV.
in the first of q series sched.
uled for different Washington
churches.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

will be moderator Of a forum on
cooperative church planning.
Panel leaders who will present
current plans for church build
ing projects will include Anthony
B. Ferrara Of Washington, M. r.
Salo Of New York. and B. F.
Olson Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

90 with q
teacher W ho
dislikes his
job.
The teacher,
John A. Mills.
now inStructs
t he fifth
grade at Kim
ball Elemen-
tary School.
He told the
S c h o o |
Boards Com
plants and
Gri e va n es
TOm m itta q
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Cuncer Victims Keep BUSY

NEW YORK (P). - Cancer
victims who won't give up have
placed on display at Memorial
Hospital here hundreds Of the
paintings they have executed as
hobby projects.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Dominican Suoor Added

To increase sugar output. the
Dominican Republic will double
the capacity of its main mill at
Hama within q year.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

The Districts Board of Educa-
ton today was wrestling with a
new kind of problem-what to
Evening star., 1953-02-12
SINUS 'i''|'|'||'' '''||'||
~: 2SlSI: |oZl0lHIs1 K

Jvst four drops Of coMSol h each nossril
end you'll be relieved Of esonizins sinus
headaches eaussd by sinus congestion.
clessod sinUses open ond dFuin yovr
head win feel elear end eleen. YeU'h BE
0bIo 70 bFeothe oqain. eoMSoL NOSE
DROPS st oil good drug stores.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
London Loses To
Washington c. H.
Rx PETE CONWAY

Last Friday night the London
Red Raiders were beaten 66 to So
by the Washington c. H. Blue
Lions at the Washington gym.
In the first quarter London
played even ball with the Blue
Lions, with the first quarter end
ing in a Is to Is tie. In the second
quarter the Raiders began to fall
behind, and the second quarter
ended with Washington out in front
by a score of 81 to 25 In the third
quarter London fought hard to
catch up with the blue Lions, but
they were still behind at the end
of the quarter by 6 points. In the
fourth quarter London was able to
score only IL points, while the
Washington team scored 1S points.
The game ended with London
trailing the boys from Washington
by a score of 66 to So.
London will not play a game this
Friday night. Their next game will
be on December p. The Raiders
will meet Grove City. London has
won 2 games and lost 3, while
Grove City has won 4 and lost l.
The London reserves also lost their
-. - - ~.1,,o oF 40 - u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

made at the December meeting of
the Madison County School Exec
utive Heads in the office of County
Superintendent r. D. Webster,
Monday evening,
Ralph McCambridge, superin-
tendent of Madison Local School,
is chairman of the 1854 tourna-
ment which will be played in the
London High School gymnasium
starting Monday, February Is and
continuing February 17-1S-19-20-
22-24-26. All sessions will be play
ed at night.
On the comMittee with Mr.. Nc
Cambridge are, Francis Pickens of
South Solon, Keith Lynn of West
Jefferson, George Robinson of
Plain City and Glenn Whiteside of
Range Local school.
Also discussed at the meeting
were plans for the General Scho-
larShip tests for seniors of London
High School and those of the high
schools in the county system,
which will be conducted in the
London School, Friday, January
Is. Committee for these tests is,
Jacob Won Kanel, principal of the
London school, Paul Cochran, prin-
cipal of the Jefferson school,
George Robinson, superintendent
of the Plain City School and r. D.
Webster, chairman.
Upper third of the senior class
es are eligible to take these tests,
Also on Monday nights program
was a discussion of the meeting of
the Madison County Teachers AS
sociation to be at London, Wednes-
day, January q.
Frank Rothwell, principal of the
Deercreek School, reported on his
trip to the recent convention of the
Ohio Education Association in
Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Three Top Horses
Picked In Turf
Writers Poll

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Hi-Lo's
Forbes, Keystoner and Adkos Boy
are the three top PAGERS of 1858,
according to 112 turf writer's pol
led by the U. S. Trotting Assn. in
conjunction with its annual Har-
ness Horse of The Year balloting.
Asked to name divisional cham
pions in the 2-year-old, 3-year-old
and aged pacing divisions-as well
as to ballot for Horse of The Year
the writer's presented the three
winners with big margins.
Adios Boy, owned by ]. S. Tur-
ner, Nassawadox, Va, registered
II votes to II for Adios Betty, his
nearest rival. Adios Boy, with Ko-
rean war veteran Howard Camden
in the sulky, became the fastest 2
year-old in harness racing history
by going a mile in 1.58 3/5 in Oc-
tober. He was the first 2-year-old
ever to go a mile in faster than
two minutes.
Keystoner, George Tipling's fleet
3-year-old PAGER, was accorded 70
votes to u for runnerup Torrid,
in their class. Keystoner started
slowly for trainer-driver Frank
Erwin, but was almost unbeatable
when he hit his stride on the
Grand Circuit. He topped off his
season with a 4-heat victory in the
$55,000 Little Brown jug. His
earnings of $59,131 were tops for
any PAGER in 1858.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, acclaimed aged
PAGER of the year with 78 votes to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Box Score

Officials were Montgomery and CT
Clark. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Ted Williams In
New Championship

West Palm Beach, Fla. You
pick the game and Ted Williams,
Boston Red Sox ball star, will
show you how to play it in champ
ionship form.
That was dramatically demon
strated here this week when the
baseball great whipped some so
internationally famous deepsea
fishermen at their own game.
William, who readily admits he
is not mIch of a sailfisherman,
didn't let this fact bother him
when he signed for the ninth an
nual International Sailfish Tourna-
ment-one of the toughest tour
neys in the business.
Ho wound up not only by cap
turing individual scoring honors
but also carried his team, the
Sportsman's Club of America, to
the tournament championship.
Anglers who fiShed with Will
liams praised his natural ability
They based their appraisal on Will
liams' performance of getting -four
strikes and hooking four sailfish
Many of the veterans accounted
for a number of solid strikes but
couldn't hook the pesky sails -
that's where Williams reflexes
paid off - he hooked 'em and
fought them right up alongside the
boat in championship style.
Up until the International Sail
Williams had a lifetime record OF
one sailfish! He now has five tc
his credit
On the opening day of the meet
he landed the second sail of the
tournament. He probably could
have had the first one, but his
sportsmanship prompted him tc
hold his half of a double sailfist
strike we'll off the boat until g
fishing competitor first whipped
his fish, the tournament first.
The second day was different
Williams took the first sail of the
day And on the final day he whip,
ped a pair of sails before most ot
the fishermen were comfortably
settled aboard their cruisers.
Williams, recognized as one oi
the nations top .fly-casters, has
become a top notch bone fisher.
mana sport in which you have
to be delicate and quick. Williams
is both, and has a record 12-pounc
bonefish to prove it.
The stars personality goes righ'
along with his ability-it's gooC
too. Men who fished with him dur
ing the International Sail founC
him to be a true champion in every
sense of the word-the kind of {
guy you like to be fishing with.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

hunt Indian style through January
l, 1854.
A total of 40 counties will be
open to deer hunting. The counties
consist of all of the eastern half
of the state, with the exceptions of
Medina and Ashland counties. Me-
dina and Ashland counties WILL
NOT be open TO the taking of deer.
Deer of any sex may be taken
in all of the counties open to hunt
ing except Scioto and Adams
which will be open for the taking
of bucks only, with two or more
points on an antler.
Once again Ohio hunters will be
limited to taking deer only by
means of a shotgun loaded with
single ball or rifled slug or long
bow with not less than forty (40)
pounds pulD and barbless arrow.
The use Cf dogs, rifles, cross
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

Here is the first genuine luxury car eUer to be
offered in Pontiac's Loto price range!
AS the biggest Pontiac ever built, the new
Star Chief brings you all the generous added
length required for peak roadabiity and riding
ease. And this extra length provides long,
low, arstocratic silhouette like costly cars,
brought TO even greater beauty by brilliant
new treatment of Pontiacs exclusive Silver
Streak Interiors are in key. Here is the
gracious, spacious look of luxury for which
motorists have paid several thousands more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

Hunters are reminded that a
special deer permit is required in
addition to a regular hunting IL
cense. The fee for the special deer
permit is $500.
bows and poisoned or explosive
arrows are prohibited.
Following is a list of the coun-
ties open to deer hunting: Lorain,
Cuyahoga, Lake, Ashtabula, Gea-
uga, Trumbull, Portage, Summit,
Wayne, Stark, Mahoning, Colum-
biana, Carroll, Holmes, Knox, Co
schocton, Tuscarawas, Lawrence,
Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Gu
ernsey, Muskingum, Licking, Fair
field, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Mon
roe, Washington, Athens, Hooking,
Ross, Vinton, Meigs, jackson, Pike,
GaIlia, ducks only in Adams and
Scioto counties.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Monroe Drops Close
One To South SoIon

Monroe Flyers" lost Friday
night in a very close game. At
half-time the score was 81 to 25.
The last quarter Solon came up
and ended with a score Sc to so.
High scorer was Smith of SolOn
with 25 and Lammi of Monroe
with a.
Tuesday night the Flyers" play
ed a good game against the unde-
feated Bloomingburg Bulldogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Deer Population
At $4,000 Mark

Columbus, Ohio Ohio deer
hunters are preparing to take the
field this week in quest OF bagging
one of the states estimated $4,000
white tails.
The Ohio deer season, three days
in length for guns, and sixteen
days for archers, opens at 8 am,
Thursday, December II. The gun
ming season will extend through
December 19, while the bow and
arrow hunters may continue to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

20 for Tassel Hanover, earned un-
dying fame by going a mile in
1.58 3/5 over Roosevelt Raceway's
half-mile track in June. 1t was,
and still is, the fastest mile ever
registered over a minor course. Hi
Los Forbes is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wagner, LandoVer Hills,
Md. and trained and driven by
Henry Clukey, Harrington, Del.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
CHRISTMAS

And if you keep it for a day,
why not always? But you can
never keep it alone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
INSURANCE BENEFITS

How to keep up with the rising
cost of hospital care is major
problem for insurance companies
which write accident, sickness
hospital, medical, and surgical in
surance, it is reported by En-
ployers Mutuals of Wausau, Wis
Last year the premium volume ol
companies writing these types o.
insurance was some IS per cen
over the record total of 1851.
Experience teacheth that resOlu
ton is a sole help in need.
-ShakeSpeart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
SPORTS

The score at the half was 80 to 25.
The last half the Bulldogs" stay
ed ahead all the way to end with
the score of "a to 60. The high
scorers were Weaver of Blooming
burg with 10 and Boyd CT Monroe
with 1S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Two Bowl Games
On T-v New Years

Two of the nations top bowl
games will be brought to WLW-
TV viewers New Years Day, along
with the famed Tournament of
Roses Parade, as WLW-T, WLW-
D and WLW-C pick up the NBC-
Telecasts of the Rose Bowl and
Cotton Bowl.
Starting at las pm, EST,
WLW-NBC-TV will be on hand in
Dallas, Texas to bring viewers a
play-by-play account of the meet
ing between Alabama and Rice In
stitute in an exclusive telecast.
Lindsey Nelson and Red Grange
will handle the play-by-play and
descriptive commentary, respec-
lively for this 18th Cotton Bowl
classic.
The traditional Rose Bowl game
will be seen at approximately 4:45
pm, EST, or Immediately follow
ing the Cotton Bowl, with Mel AL
len and Tom Harmon calling the
play-by-play of the game between
UCLA and Michigan State.
The Bowl games will be preced-
ed by the traditional Tournament
of Roses parade in Pasadena. with
the NBC-TV cameras picking up
the event for WLW-TV audiences
starting at 1915 pm, EST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

than the modest cost of the new Star Chief.
Add to all this an even mightier Pontiac en-
CINE and you will understand why you should
not only see, but drive, this magnificent
new soon.
See the completely new Star Chief this week
end, along with the wonderfully improved
Chieftain Series-General Motors lowest
priced eight and famous economy six. To-
gether, they prove that whatever you prize
most in a car, again in 81, dollar for dollar
you can beat a Pontiac.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Basketball Tourney
Set For February 1870

The Madison County Basketball
tournament will open Monday,
February Is, according to plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Gen. Smith Praises
Career Diplomats

Undersecretary of State Wal
ter Bedell Smith paid tribute to
the intellectual honesty, integ-
rity and devotion to duty" of
Americas career diplomats yes
terday.e
Gen. Smith said he had been
pleased and astoniShed" at the
continuous display of such quail
tiles he had seen during his con-
nection with the Foreign Service.
His remarks, at a Foreign
Service Association luncheon at
the National Press Club, gave a
boost to the morale of the ca
reer diplomats which repeatedly
has been lowered in recent
months by the tactics of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin.
Gen. Smith recalled that he
had served the Government for
40 years., in the Army, as Am
basSador to Moscow. director of
the Central Intelligence Agency
and now as Undersecretary of
State. He said the real dedi-
cation" of Foreign Service off,
GERS to their task certainly
equals if it does not exceed any
thing I have seen before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
District Rofarians Honor
Outstanding Students

Two-hundred-fifty Distric
Rotarians and their guests yes
terday held their 25th annual
luncheon in the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, honoring outstanding high
school students from the Dis
trict.
One boy from a graduating
class from each Of the eight Dis
trict high schools was present.
Principals from each school also
attended.
Each of the students gave a
short speech, thanking the Ro-
tarians and outlining their past
and future education. Most of
the boys have been offered
scholarships.
Rotarians also heard a brief
address by School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning, himself a Rotarian.
Melvin c. Sharpe, president of
the Board of Education, also
was present as was Maurice K.
HEARTFELT, president of the Ro-
tary Club of Washington.
The boys honored were:
John H. Stennis, Woodrow
Wilson; Thomas F.. Wiener,
Western; John DeCarlo. Roose-
welt; Walter Stockard. Mckinley
Tech; William R. Hix. Eastern;
Bruce M. Lloyd, Capitol Page
School; Eugene I. Lambert,
Coolidge and John T. Russell,
AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
British Effort to Scale
Mt. Everest Fails
BY the Assoeiaied Press

KATMANDU, Nepal, May o.
Reliable reports reaching this
Himalayan capital said today a
British expedition failed in its
final attempts to push to the
top of unconquered Mt. Everest,
the worlds highest peak.
The reports said the climbers,
who had hoped to put the Brit
ish flag atop Everest in time for
the coronation of Queen Eliza
beth, will start the descent from
their base camp the first week
in June. There will be no furth-
err attempts this season, the
sources said, but they plan an
other assault on the 29,000-foot
mountain when the monsoon
season-just beginnings over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
College Teacher Kills
Himself in Remorse
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, May o.
A San Jose State College pro-
fessor was found dead in his
car yesterday with a note on
his body indicating he killed
himself in remorse over violating
an "honor code" in an exam
nation.
He was Carleton ]. Smyth. 43,
assistant professor of journal
ism at the college. The sheriff's
Office said exhaust gases had
been piped into the car.
The note, found in his coat
pocket, was addressed to DR..
Dwight Bentel, head of the COL
lege's journalism department. 1t
said:
"It's too bad you ever saw me,
I disgraced you and San Jose by
being charged with an honor
code violation in a final exam
nation in statistics at Stanford
and then made matters worse by
asking for a hearing.
II lost the power to make the
right decisions long ago. I ap-
parently should never have beer
born. I'm the bad names ir
the dictionary. Probably, I am
criminally insane. :"
DR.. Bentel said he had no
idea what the note meant.
Stanford authorities said Mr.
Smyth took courses there last
winter and had been involved
in a Every minor" infraction in
which he had been reported for
looking at another students
paper.