davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

4 BEDROOMS, 2 tiled baths; unusu-
ally large brick Cape Cod in beau
tiful Cheverly: 1St f1r. features
foyer entrance. liv. rm. with TV al
cove, separate ccmpany-size dining
rm.. and pvt. bedrm. with full tiled
bath; huge concrete screened porch;
full daylight bsmt. Owners trans
fer forces sale of this practically
new home at S22. $50. Call today,
WA. $4,000, I'll 8 pm. ROBERT
Evening star., 1953-10-18

HOUSES BY HUGHES-6-room brick
Colonial, in convenient West Hyatts-
vile: full daylight basement. screened
back porch. full dining room. Bar
gain priced at S14,500. w. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-1400.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

RAMBLERS-Brick, 45-ft. frontage,
lge.. lot, 3 bedrms., full bath, plus
" bath in master bedrm., Hotpoint
all-electric kitchen, full bsmt. with
roughed-in plumbing, plastered
walls, lot fully sodded, SIS. $50. FHAI
25-yr. first trust of $4,000. Di-
rections:, At University lane, up
Riggs rd. to Ruatan st., turn left
blk. to 1900 block. HE. 4-97O4.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5
TWO BEDRMs., LIv. RIM, DIN.
RIM, FIN. BSMT., EXPANSIBLE
ATTIC, GARAGE; FULLY LAND
FfT. THFER NR. 81. 81: JOHNS oHfH PAEisH. PPAAsSaGoE
S11 Q50
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BUNGALOW
$500 DOWN
5000

Fine. clean Cape Cod, Q bedrms..
insulated; exp. attic, lge. fenced yd. !:
$1,700 down, SS1 per mo. Take
over 40 loan. 309 Parkspur, Morn
ingside, Md.
JOHN H. McALLISTER
REAL ESTATE. 10. 2-2hh5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ELNORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

Mrs. George Zolman entered
Fremont Memorial Hospital Mon
day and underwent surgery Tues
day forenoon.
Miss Lois Ann McCarty was
honored guest at a miscellaneous
shower April 10 with Mrs. Kath-
ryn Dugan and Mrs. Lillian Wulff
as co-hostesses in the Dugan home
in Toledo. Guests attending were
Mrs. Betty Haar, Mrs. Audrey
krantz, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mrs.
Hattie Crozier, Mrs. Kathryn
Price, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mrs.
Audrey RAIDER, Mrs. Harriet Yer
bryke, Miss Carolyn Fisher, El-
more; Mrs. Elaine Reinboldt, Hell
ena; Mrs. Marilyn Damschroder,
Gibsonburg, and Miss Ruth Miller,
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannister Wulff
and Monty we're Sunday dinner
guests of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Riedel and family in Toledo ir
honor of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Wulff's 30th wedding
anniversary. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wulff ano
Diane, Toledo, thus completing
the family circle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Mrs. Catherine Hauser and
Mrs. Fred Hendrix, Port Clinton,
are members of The group of
Toledo Diocesan Council Of Cath
Ollie Women which visited Sec
retary of State Ted Brown dur
ing a tour of the Ohio capitol
last week. Mrs. c. e. Steadman
acted as leader of the group,
which had representatives from
five counties in Northwestern
Ohio, including Ottawa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

dali of Toledo attended the opera
in Cleveland Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Rensse-
laer visited her brother Frank
Klingbeil and family in Crosse
Point, Mich, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
were Toledo visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau were
recent guests of Mrs. Teresa Bau-
man in Willoughby, o.
Oak HarbOr and Locust Point
Oranges will present the 1St and
End degrees in the Locust Point
Grange Hall this Friday evening.
Local patrons are urged to attend.
The Erie Twp. Mothers Club
met in the home of Mrs. Burton
Hambly Thursday evening with
Mrs. Bennett Woolley as co-host-
ess. The president, Mrs. Ed. Day,
presided. An amusing feature OF
the program was the roll call
which was answered to by
Stunts" A playlet Wanted, A
Wife" was presented by Mrs. Ida
Kirk, Mrs. Willis LeFevre, Mrs.
Robert Randall and Mrs. Roderick
Mcleod with Mrs. Willard Frit-
sche as reader Mrs. Clifford Sni-
der acted as master of ceremo-
nies at quiz program. A delicious
lunch was enjoyed by the fifteen
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fritsche
and family and Mrs. Minnie Nau-
joks spent the week end in Cleve-
land as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Naujoks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritchie enjoyed the opera Don
Giovanni" on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Short spent
a very happy day Sunday with the
members of their family in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fillinger, Catawba Island. The oc-
casion was Mrs. Shorts birthday
Don't forget the school oper-
eta in the school auditorium
Thursday evening, April 80. Every
pupil has a part in this fine musi-
cal presentation honoring our Ses-
ulicentennial year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
LAKESIDE
MRS. LESLIE WARD

The generous response to the
Cancer Drive in Lakeside and Mar
blehead was most gratifying. Three
hundred and eighty three dollars
and eighty six cents were turned
in by the following willing
workers: Mrs. Sam Arnold, Mrs.
E. E. BraithWaite, Mrs. Robert
Carroll, Mrs. John Lane, Miss Flor
ence Killey, Mrs. George Meek
Mrs. Rex Jordan, Mrs. Floyd Smith
Mrs. C. Ward, Miss Mary Wright,
and Mrs. Leslie Ward of The Lake
side Study Club. Mrs Art Kaspar,
Miss Charlotte Griesser, Mrs. Clar-
ence Sauvey, Mrs. Micheal Harnad
Mrs. Steve Meterko, and Mrs. c.
Meyers of Marblehead.
Friendship Class of the Metho-
dist Church will hold another of
their very popular Saturday night
suppers this coming Sat. night
25th. Roast Beef will be featured
item on the menu. Tickets are 81
Captain and Mrs. Robert Nal
lory are the parents of baby
daughter born last week in Col
umbuS, Georgia. She is welcomed
by sister and two brothers.
Mrs. John Gdovicak has received
word that her brother Staff Sgt
Ralph Lucero left Korea for the
United States April 9th. This is
Sergeant Lucero's 5th trip over
seas.
Much fun was had at the joint
meeting Monday evening of the
Congregational, Methodist and
Lutheran Youth Groups. A f e I
A large Bridal Shower was held
in honor of Miss Beatrice Lawitzke
April 18th in ST. Joseph's church
basement. There were 100 persons
in attendance n d she received
many beautiful gifts Miss Law
itzke and Mr.. Micheal Pepon will
be united in marriage Saturday
April 25th in st. Joseph's church
the meeting a scavenger hurt and
refreshments completed the good
time.
Claire Mackey has been home
for few days from Green
Springs.
Mrs. Thelma Kelley has been q
surgical patient at Sandusky Me
mortal Hospital. She expects tc
return home today.
Mrs. Edward Hutchinson an
baby of Kent spent Wednesday al
her mothers, Mrs Dorothy Harris
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
EDNA IA. WARDEN

Mrs. Edna M. Warden, 70, we'll
known Danbury Township resi-
dent, passed away Thursday night
in Magruder Memorial Hospital af
ter an illness of several months.
She had undergone the amputa-
ton of leg early in March.
Born October 4, 1878, in Lorain
Mrs. Warden was the widow OF
the late Harry Warden. She was
a member of the Pythian Sisters
Lodge of Marblehead.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs
Edward Sandborn, Danbury. I'm
til her recent illness, Mrs. War
den had assisted Mrs. Frank
Griswold in her Washington Street
home.
Funeral services we're held
Monday afternoon in the Gernel
and Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev
Eleanor Galusha, Marblehead, ef
ficiating. Burial was in LakevieW
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
AUGUST RAES

August Bahs, 80, a native of Dan
bury, passed away Wednesday in
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit He
had made his home in recent
years with a niece, Mrs. Dolores
BarteiI, Dearborn, Michigan.
Mr.. Bahs was born April 13,
1873, in Danbury, and spent his
early years in this community. He
had resided with his sister, Mrs
John Zeller, Danbury, until hel
death.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs
Mary Weichel, Danbury; six nieces
Mrs. Dolores Bartell, Mrs. Hattie
Greener and Mrs. Stella Weyhe
Dearborn; Mrs. Lulu Buck, Mrs
Elsie Miller and Mrs. Alice Bau
man, Danbury; and three nephews
Grover Bahs, Oak Harbor; Emery
Wiechel and Edwin Bredehoft
Danbury.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev. Geo
Reinke of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, .DanbuTy, officiating. Bu
rial was in the Danbury Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
.dDEATHSD D..
JOSEPH n. JAMES

Joseph H. James, 64, passed
away in his East Third Street
home Saturday night after pro-
longed illness. A World War
veteran, Joseph Jones was born
August 20, 1888, in Missouri. He
came to Port Clinton during the
first war and had since resided
here. His wife was the former
Lavina Goode, native of this
city.
For many years, Mr.. James
worked as a mechanic at the Mil
ler Motor Sales. He was member
of American Legion Post 113 and
of the Port Clinton Masonic Or
der.
Surviving are the widow, Lavina
Goode James; six sons, Virgil and
Lawrence, Port Clinton; Richard,
Massachusetts; Gilbert, Robert and
Donald, at home; six grandchil-
dren: two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Kriebiel, and Mrs. Michael Thorpe,
Montana; and two brothers, Paul
and Carl James, California.
Fuseral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Perry Blankenship
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
in the Gerner and Wolf Funeral
Home Tuesday afternoon Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

er had lived in the Oak Harbor
community for six years.
Born January II, 1873, in Hess
vile, George H. Becker was son
of Fred and Mary Hotmer Becker.
He was the husband of the former
Caroline Schmidlin, who passed
away in February, 1852, after the
couple had observed its 55th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. Becker was a member of
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Oak Harbor.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. George c. Schumacher, Erie
Township; two sons, George F.
Becker, Oak Harbor, and Edwin
A. Becker, Toledo; nine grand
children; Ia great grandchildren;
brother, John Becker, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Schepman, both of
Toledo.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Robinson Funeral Home,
where DR.. B. F. Brandt and the
Rev. G. F. Shoup will officiate.
Burial will be in st. Johns Luth-
eran Cemetery, Seaman Street,
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
JOHN MEINkE

John Meinke, 81, passed away
Tuesday night in a Toledo Hospi
tai of bronchial pneumonia. A ma
tive of Oak Harbor, he was born
June "a, 1895, and was a son OF
George and Margaret Pieper
Meinke.
Mr.. Meinke lived near Oak Har.
Dor until after the death of his
parents.
Surviving are one brother, Pro
fessor w. G. Meinke of Kent State
University, and one sister, Mrs
Fred Besgrove, Toledo.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. G. F. Shoup in
the Robinson Funeral Home, Oak
Harbor, at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Walter S. Robinson

Walter S. Robinson, "a, passed
away Sunday afternoon in his Rt
/, Oak Harbor, residence. He had
been in i'll health for over 10
years. A retired farmer, Mr.. Ro-
binson spent his early years in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
GEORGE n. BECKER

George H. Becker, 80, passed
away Tuesday evening in his resi-
dence at Route l, Oak Harbor, af-
ter being seriously i'll since last
July. A retired farmer, Mr.. Beck
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNIDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Horton
and family of Columbus, O., were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall
accompanied by Miss Bessie Ran
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Toledo where he was employed
as a machinist.
Born in Toledo June 8, 1878,
Walter S. Robinson was a son of
Charles and Mary Kohler Robin
son. He was married to the for.
mer Alma Yeisley in 1901 and had
lived in Oak Harbor the past 40
years. He was a member of the
Oak Harbor Methodist Church.
Surviving are the widow, Alma;
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Hass,
San Gabriel, California; two sons,
Lowell, Oak Harbor, and Donald,
Route 5, Fremont; Is grandchild-
rem and four great-grandchildren.
Two daughters, Mrs. Florence Lei
ser and Mrs. Ruth Apling, are de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon in the Ros
binson Funeral Home, Oak Harbor
with the Rev. Edwin l.. Myers Of
ficiating. Burial was in Uni on
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

The April meeting of the Cat
holic Ladies of Columbia was held
in the home of Mrs. Dan Griesser
with Mrs. Joseph Malfaro as CO.
hostess. After business meeting
six games of pinochle were played.
Winners of first prize were Mrs.
John Galati and Mrs. Micheal Pie
chocki, other winners were Mrs.
John JUDY, Mrs. Peter Dziak. and
Mrs. Hudak Mrs. Nettie Dziak and
Mrs. L. E. Ward were consoled.
Pot Luck will be served at the
joint meeting and installation of
officers of the V.F.W. Sunday the
26th at the VIEW. hall. The time
is seven thirty.
Elanor Harris and her room
mate Bonnie Logan spent the past
week end with her mother Mrs.
Dorothy Harris.
Mrs Minnie DickerSon and her
son Jimmie spent Saturday in To
ledo.
There will be music in the air
Friday, April "a at the High
School Auditorium when the band
and chorus give their annual
Spring Festival of Music under
the direction of Mr.. Glen R e d.
mond. The Chorus will sing the
following selections Hide Not thy
Face, Onward Christian Soldiers
Madam Jeanette, ''The Vicking
Song, and Coming Thro' the
Rye" The Band will play: Storm
King, Phantom Regiment, do
rian Overture, Dancing Tam
BOURNE" "The Man l Love" and
washington POST. There will be
a dance afterwards.
Mrs. Matt Smith was in Toledo
Monday evening.
Get your tickets for the Con-
gregational Square Dance Sat
April 25th from Mr.. John Motel,
Mr. Ed Pierce, Mrs. Erwin Mutach
or Mrs. Lucille Bennice. Mr.. Ar
mold Camp of Toledo will be the
caller.
Mrs. Agnes King spoke before
the Convention of The Ohio In.
dependent Telephone A S oc. al
Columbus this week. Her o p ic
was eff I We're Commercial OF
Plant Manager"
The Junior Boys and Girls of the
Methodist Church were taken to
the Toledo Museum of Art Sunday
April 10. Drivers of the cars were
Mr. Al Kelso, Mrs. Virgil Hebert
Mrs. Robert Carroll. Mrs. Brad
dock, Mrs. Robert knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Anderson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
MRS. MARY FRITZ HERSHA

Mrs. Mary Fritz Hersha, 76,
passed away Unexpectedly Thurs
day in the home of a son, Carl
Fritz, Norwalk. Funeral services
were held in st. PauPs Catholic
Church, Norwalk, Monday fore
noon, with burial in st. Joseph's
cemetery, Monroeville.
Mrs. Hersha is survived by four
daughters and two sons, including
Clarence Fritz, Port Clinton; 13
grandchildren, seven great-grand.
children and one brother.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Jan Peerce Cheered
For Many Encores
By EIeno de Soyn

Jan Peerce sent the ball OF
musical events in Constitution
Hall rolling with his song recital
yesterday afternoon. setting the
pace for the Inaugural week.
His popularity was evident from
the fact that his local and out
of-town fans were not satisfied
with the substantial fare pro-
vided in the printed program and
clamored for more. Urged on oy
applause and whistles, the ia
nous tenor gave encore after en-
core which ultimately created an
intimate atmosphere and paved
the way to his reminiScing.
In an informal chat, Mr..
Peerce told of his operate debut
in Constitution Hall some years
ago and of his last song recital
here in 1949. Responding to a
request, he sang Alicia Scott's
1.-THE Jasmon Door," a number
he gave at his last visit here.
This was followed by Hutcheson's
humorous Mother Hubbard" :"
composed in the style of Handel.
More Extras Included.
But these were not the only
extras. 1.-THE Waltz Song" from
the Gypsy Baron" was sand
wiched between the Schubert
group and La f1eur que tu
m'avais jetee." from Bizet's
Carmen" the latter calling fof
two more.
Mr.. Peerce's success was not
surprising. He is a specialist in
operatic art and his singing Of
arias is of the finest. Such selec-
tions as "E lucevan lie stelle,
from Puccini's "Tosca," or
"Vesti la giubba." from Leon
cavallo's ''Pagliacci," thrown in
for good measure as encores,
showed his voice and diction to
the very best advantage. His
tenor, yelled and lyric in the
Bach-Bass 'Only Be STILL" Gas
parlni's Vain if My Art" Han
del's Sweet Elysian Grove" and
in the Schubert group. took on
suddenly an exciting vigor. color
and brilliancy. The songs which
approached Mr.. Peerce's vocal
projection used in the arias. were
Poulenc's LES Points de c" and
Turina's "Poema en- forma de
canciones." Warner Bass at the
piano was a sensitive and artistic
accompanist.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Symphony Orchestra Plays
Well at Gay Inaugural Concert

No. s" for violin alone-as en-
core. It was past II o'clock when
Dr.. Mitchell led the Orchestra in
the final number of the program.
"GershWin's IAN American in
Paris. The special feature of
this performance of Gershwin's s
work was the introduction Of
real French taxi-horns in one
portion. One of the horns came
from a taxi that helped rush
French troops to the Battle of
the Marne in World War I.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Hebrew Brotherhood

Rear Admiral Louis Dreller,
assistant Chief of Naval Mate
rial, will address the Brother
hood of the Washington Hebrew
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Points for Purents-sy Edyth Thomo. woreee

Daughter-It's our turn to
wash the dishes, dad. It's fun to
do them with you. Let's play
20 questions while we're washing
them.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Mother-I can't help it if you
do hate washing dishes. They
are children's usual part of the
housework, so you may as well
get started.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

-
Evening star., 1953-03-22

site), Igor Youskevitch, Claire
Sombart and other great dancers
of Europe and America.
II talked about the picture 90
often and 90 long to my bosses at
M-G-M that they finally gave me
the go-ahead signal to shut me
up" he says, grinning.
Kelly has been reveling in his
production like a kid with a new
toy. He has been seen witifa brush
in hand, touching up the scenery.
More often than not, you will find
him at the piano, rehearsing the
dancers. He has fiddled with the
script, and meddled with the
music. In his spare time, he dances
in the starring roles. The final
result will be the most ambitious
dance film ever made.
Anyway, it's Kelly's baby all
the way. If his talents weren't in
exhaustible. you'd say he was
stretching them "a six-way
stretch, at theleast. = LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1953-03-22

In his latest movie, he's
everything from the piano
player to scenery painter
CCREEN credits for Invitation
~ to the Dance" that most un-
usual all dance film that M-G-M
is producing. ought to read Star
ring Gene Kelly, in a story by
Kelly, produced and directed by
Kelly, with decor and choreog-
raphy by Kelly"
The picture Is the realization of
a dream Kelly maintains he had
for IL years "a film with no
sappy dialogue and no silly story
interrupting the dance sequences.
All viii be dance and pantomime
in three episodes utilizing not only
Kelly's tap version of the ballet,
but also more classical dancing by
Tamara Toumanova (seen with
Kelly in the color picture oppo-
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Butter Experts Differ
On Possible Drop
In Retail Prices

While some food experts here
expect the retail price of butter
to drop 2 cents a pound about
Monday. others saw no immedi-
ate result today from the Gov
ernment'S price cut.
The Government today is
dropping its buying price of but
ter 2 cents a pound, under the
dairy price support program. It
has been 67.75 cents for the past
IL months. The new policy re-
fleets a decline in the parity
price Of butter.
2-Cent Drop Seen.
A spokesman for one large gro
cery chain here anticipates that
about Monday, the retail price Of
butter will go down 2 cents a
pound.
But the spokesman for anoth-
er large chain was equally sure
that the Governments action
will have little effect on the re-
tail trade. He pointed out: "Un-
til the wholesale price goes down,
the retail price won't come
down."
He pointed out that on the
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Seizure Of about $4,000 worth
Of heroin was announced by po-
lice today in an unexpected
windfall growing out of a rou-
tine investigation.
The coup netted William Ros-
coe McAbee, 42, colored. who has
a narcotics, forgery and petty
larceny record, and his girl
friend, Josephine Stewart, %,
colored, alias China" Both were
charged with violation of the
Harrison and Jones-Miller Mar
cotics acts.
In a rooming house where Nc
Abee lived in the 1900 block of
Fifth street NV. police found
three bags of heroin. which
would make more than 1000
capsules, as well as nearly 200
capsules of suspected heroin and
a cooker.
Led by 1t. Shimon.
1t. Joseph w. Shimon Of the
Second precinct led the routine
bit Of work that led to the
seizure. With him were Detec-
tives T. B. OBryant and j. D.
Williams.
At $3.50 pm. yesterday they
were shaking down the neigh
borhood in quest of stolen radios.
Detective Williams, walking
along the second floor hall of
the rooming house, noted an
open door. He went in, saw Nc
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Chicago wholesale butter mar
ket since March II, the average
price had dropped only about
11a cents a pound. He declared
that regardless of Government
action, the retail price will be
based on the law of supply and
demand on the wholesale mar
ket. The New York wholesale
butter market, he said, had gone
down only around one-half cent
a pound recently.
Stocks Are UnlOaded.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture
Department is being swamped
with butter. as professors sought
to unload stocks before the price
support dropped. Monday re-
corded the largest amount ever
purchased in a single days
million pounds. officials said
yesterdays purchases will top
even that. but the amount may
not be determined for a day or
two.
Of1cials expected that today
would see all the butter in the
country, except less-than-car-
load lots in the hands of re-
tailers and distributors, owned
by the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Police Seeking Stolen Radios
Seize ,OOOWorth of Heron

Abee and Miss Stewart. And,
according to 1t. Shimon. he also
saw:
Four capsules of suspected
heroin on a dresser, a package
of suspected heroin and a cooker
beside a bed where Miss Stewart
was sleeping.
Leaps From window.
Miss Stewart asked to go into
the bathroom. A minute later
she was gone with leap from
the second floor window. The
police found her under a bed
in a neighbor's house.
Meanwhile. an examination Of
the room disclosed two cello
phane bags, one containing 100
capsules Of suspected heroin and
the other 80 capsules.
In another drawer the three
bags Of heroin were found under
a blanket.
Inspector Clarence Lutz, who
called it an important and big
haul, said it indicated McAbee
might be in the wholesale busi-
ness.
Denies New York Connection.
However. McAbee denied any
New York connections and as
serted he bought the stuff from
a man at New Jersey avenue and
r streets NV.
1t. Shimon said Miss Stewards
story was that McAbee went to
New York last week to make a
contact there. When he was
away longer than she believed
he should be. she also went to
New York, Joined him and they
returned together last Monday.
Miss Stewart has no record,
but police said they have sus-
pected her as an addict and
0nilShoY
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Stevenson in Saigon
On Fuct-Findinq Tour
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, April /.
--Adlai Stevenson arrived today
from Singapore on his Asian
ct-f1nding tour.
The former Illinois Governor
and unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for President was
greeted at the airfield by Georges
Gauthier, French Secretary Gen.
eral Of Indo- China: representa-
tives of the Indo- China state Of
Wet Nam and American officials
here.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Mercy Slayer Found
.Guilty in Second Decree
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres.

DETROIT. April 1.-William
R. Jones. 50. who confessed slay-
ing his invalid wife to take her
"out Of pain" was convicted of
nd-degree murder last night.
A jury Of II men and one wom-
an deliberated 91a hours in
reaching the verdict.
Jones. q factory worker, ad-
mitted he took the life Of his
wife Barbara. 81. last Decem-
ber. She was a chronic diabetic
who had lost both legs by am
putation.