davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
In Mpntnrtan1

MITCHELL, IDA P. In memory of my
dear mother. IDA P. MITCHELL, who
November ,, 1850.
Your memory grove more sweet
AS the long years come and go,
For you were a precious mother.
Oh. I loved you SO.
LONELY DAUGHTERS. VIRGINIA NJ
OATES, MARIE REBECCA. Sacred to
the memory of my beloved wife
MARIE REBECCA OATES, who passed
away two years ago today. November
May she rest in peace
WILLIAM j. OATES.
PEARSON, ELIZABETH (LIZZIEJ. IN
our dear mother, ELIzABETH ssfI TIiH LfzzfE1 aHS
PEARSON who passed away one year
ago. october 81. 1852.
|. Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in our hearts memory is kept
OF one we love and can never forget.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. MALLARD, AND
ROBEY. NINA E. In loving memory
Of my, mother, NINA E. ROBEY, who
passed, away three years ago today
November >. 1850.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true;
There's not day. dear mother.
90 not think OF you.
DAUGHTER, RACHEL.
SKIADOS. HATTIE L. In loving memory
OF our wife and mother, HATTIE L.
SK1ADOS (nee PadgetG. who passed
away suddenly to her eternal reward
year ago today, November 2, 1852.
Her children arise up and call her
blessed: her husband also, and he
praiSeth her" Prov 31-2S.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SMITH, MARIE E. In memory OF our
friend and godmother, MARIE E.
SMITH, who left us November ., 1916.
THE DICKSON FAMILY.
SMITH. MARIE HARRIS. A tribute to
the memory of my wife, MARIE HAIR
RIS SMITH. who passed away seven
years ago today. November 2. 1916.
at 3 am suddenly.
Sing and sing and let thy name survive,
I often call others by your name
Memory OF you is one gift OF God
That death cannot destroy
ARTEMUS G. (JACKl SMITH.
sTUERMANN. LOUISA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. LOUISA
STUERMANN. who passed away one
year ago today. November 2, 1852.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory. fond and true,
Just token of love and devotion
That we always think of you.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, ELIZA.
BETH AND ANNA.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Johnston Reported
Offering Separate
Jordan River Pacts
By the Asseeiated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. D.
Informed sources said today the
United States has offered to
sign separate pacts with Israel
and it's three Arab neighbors in
order to get around Arab re-
fusal to negotiate directly with
the Jews on a plan to develop
the Jordan River into a giant
powerhouse for the Middle East.
That is the substance of the
proposals now being carried to
the Middle East countries by
President Eisenhower's personal
emissary, Eric Johnston, in an
effort to settle the controversy
over Israel's own hydro electric
project feeding off the Jordan,
these informants said.
The proposal would provide
for an agreement signed by the
United States with Syria, Jor-
dan and Lebanon either indi-
vidually or Jointly for the Arab
portion of the vast development
project, which would spread over
both sides of the Jordan. A sep
arate agreement would be signed
by the United States and Israel
to cover the Israel portion of the
project.
Israeli Project Halted.
Israel had begun such a prof.
ect on its own, but Syria COM
planned that the Jewish plan
would lower the level of the Jor-
dan and dry up even more lands
on the Arab side. These COM
plants to the United Nations
Security Council finally brought
an Israeli agreement last week
to halt the project, at least tenn
porarily, while the merits of the
case are discussed.
The Damascus newspaper Al
bina said today it had learned
that the United States, Britain
and France would announce a
new tripartite declaration after
the security. Agreement would
be announced publicly after the
Security Council completes con-
sideration of the Arab complaint
against Israel.
The newspaper said the agree
ment would contain confirmation
of the truce existing between
the Arab states and Israel, would
renew the guarantees by the
three Western powers on the
present frontiers with Israel and
would set forth measures to be
taken in the case of any VIOLA
tion of the truce.
Given Until February.
The newspaper Alyom said Mr..
Johnston had agreed that the
Syrian government should have
until next February to consider
the project and had indicated
he would return then to dis
cuss the program in final de-
tail.
Mr.. Johnston already has Wis
tied Egypt, Jordan, Israel and
Syria and reached the Lebanese
capital of Beirut this morning.
His proposals apparently have
been received with no great
show of enthusiasm, mainly be-
cause of the original under
standing that the Arab nations
would be negotiating with Israel
on the matter. He had lunch
with President Camille Glamour
and will stay until Wednesday.
In Israel, Mr.. JohnSton's pro-
posalS were reported to have
been received with comparative
warmth. Israel officials said
they were keeping IAN open
mind" on the plan as Mr.. john
Ston had asked.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Mrs. Bauer, "a, Honored
By Catholics in 1850
BY the ASsoeicfed Press

MANCHESTER, Mich, Nov. 2.
Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Anna RoSalie Bauer,
"a, National Catholic Mother
of-the- Year in 1850.
Mrs. Bauer was the mother of
IA children. She is survived also
by 18 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Two of Mrs. Bauer's children
are priests, two are brothers,
four are nuns and another
daughter, who was a nun, died
in 1916.
Mrs. Bauer died Friday.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Family of Five Sails From u. S.
To Australia in 36-Foot Ketch

3. They stopped off six months
in Tahiti, where Roger, now a
year old, was born.
The sailing family nearly lost
their ketch, Tropic Sea, in the
earthquake and tidal wave that
hit Fiji in September. They en-
countered four gales in their IL
day voyage from Noumea to
Australia.
Mr.. Caldwell met Mary, his
Australian-born wife, during
World War II when he was sta
toned here. Their trip will en-
able her to visit her parents in
Sydney.
Commenting on their rough
crossing, Mrs. Caldwell said:
IF ever I go back to the
United States, it won't be on a
ketch."
Evening star., 1953-11-02
20 Wooden Cross BOYS
To Sinq at Muret School

The Little Singers of the
Wooden Cross, a group of 20
boys from IL to 16 years old on
a good will tour from their Paris
headquarters. will sing at the
Maret School, 5000 Cathedral
avenue NV, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
At 2 pm, they will watch a
soccer game between two teams
from the school. The boys we're
to meet President Eisenhower at
5 pm, today in the White House.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Neff Luinq, 78

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2 R.-
Neff Laing, 78, who retired in
1948 after 50 years with farm
publications, died here yester-
day. Mr.. Laing worked on pub
lications in Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio before becoming
an official Of the Capper publica-
tions of Topeka, Kans.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Maria, Fla.
He was the
father of Lee
S. H u ! e t t,
physical edu-
cation coach
at Montgom-
cry Hills Jun
i o r H i g h
School in Sill
yer S prin g,
and an inSur-
ance agent.
Col. Hulett
s e + v e d in
World Wars I
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Hit Mrntnrtattt

ABENDSCHEIN, FRED P. In memory OF
our beloved, father, FRED P. ABEND-
SCHE1N, who departed this life two
years ago today, November =, 1851.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there is a reason for it all
Beyond our power to see.
The thought which comforts us a lot
Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
HIS FOUR SONS. JOHN. NORMAN,
WALTER AND FRED.
BRADY, WILLIAM H. In loving memory
OF my devoted husband, WILLIAM H.
BRADY, who died sixteen years ago to-
day, November 2. 1887.
You ever live in my memory.
DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE J. BRADY.
CARPENTER, CLAUDE c. In loving
memory OF my dear husband, CLAUDE
c. CARPENTER. who passed away
twenty-three years ago today, Novem-
ber 2 1880.
Twenty-three years have passed
Since that sad Gay God took him home;
But in my heart he Iiveth still.
LOVING WIFE. ELLEN.
HARROD, ADDIE. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear
wife, mother. grandmother and sister,
ADDIE HARROD, who entered into that
great beyond four years ago today.
November = 1949.
Our loved one has gone to rest
Beneath the tree of life"
She leaned upon the saviour's breast,
Freed from pain and strife.
Farewell. dear one, tnou art at rest
And shall forever be;
You could not stay on earth with US
But we can come to thee.
Oh. chide us not for weeping,
FOR sorrow saves our brow;
You. have gone from us to heaven,
We have no Addie now.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
YogR L9I.IlTG L9yING 5gsBANp; CHILDREN en-
BROTHER. ~ Cav
JONES, ERNEST, JR. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear son and brother,
ERNEST JONES' Jr., who passed away
tSwenty.one Syne years ago today, November
THE FAMILY.
ory Of our dear mother. EVA COOK
ago today. November 2 1945.
mother who gave US the best of her
life,
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows,
our strife;
Who tsugh rs to love, who taught US
oui Father in heaven. God bless her
today
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. URsALINE,
FRANK. Jr.. ALMA, EVELYN AND
BILL.
McLANE. WILLIAM D. In remembrance
Of our beloved father, WILLIAM r.
McLANE, who left US seventeen years
ago today. November 2, 1886.
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
HELEN. MILDRED, CAROL. HVA.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Thomas F. O'Hiqqins

DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 2 (P.-
DR.. Thomas F. O'Higgins, SIS,
former Irish Defense Minister,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Col. Clarence I. HuIett,
Father OF School Coach

Col. Clarence T. Hulett, 81,
U. S. A., retired, died Saturday
at McDill Air Force Base Hos
pital, Fla. He lived in Anna
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Draths

T.RS:r SADIE H5ss aBH 51bE 2Eg Sh sgRdsE sFS
beloved mother Of Mrs. Celia Fuchsman
of Wheaton City. Md. Also survived by
two sisters and one brother. Mrs. /.
Ann c. Miller and Ralph Miller. both
of HarriSonburg. Va. Services ana in
terment will be in Harrisonburg, Va.
Arrangements by the c. D. Goldberg &
Evening star., 1953-11-02

THOMAS L. General Nelson
A. Miles Camp No. /, U. s.
w. ". will assemble at 7:45
pm. Monday. November 2,
1853. at s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 2901 I4th ct,
NV, for services for our late
comrade, T H ON AS l.
Ihterment Arlington National
at 2 pm. Tuesday, Novem-
Evening star., 1953-11-02

WILLIAM D. In remembrance
OF our beloved father, WILLIAM r.
McLANE, who left US seventeen years
ago today. November 2, 1886.
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
HELEN. MILDRED. CAROL. EvA.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

nnHn.N"i0Si octoher NioaA "a 1Go5a F. ON FTldaSy WesS
@ ;::;' ! E|:! $; : ;| e; !
O eminent Printing ONCE. Re-
mains resting at s. H, Hines Co. Flu.
5 pm. Monday. November, 2. Services
n Y, on Wednesday. November 4, at
> pm. Interment North Ridge Gene
terry NiagaTa Falls, n; Y.
HELLMUTH. MARY ANN. Suddenly on
Soaday S0e Of fSyem5eT Ssr Dsqen NJ 25 ana at MT f
Granville Brumbaugh Westport, Conn,
MARY ANN HELLMUTH, beloved wife
S Services 5snes at GaR Esl%nh on Wsd
nesday. November A, at $50 pm. 3
HERSHBERG, MICHAEL j.. On satur-
day, October 81, 1858, MICHAEL J;
HIIERSHBERG; beloved father of Harold
HeTshbers Of Of ArnstSn va fG1 pans
Albany N. Y: He is also survived BY
one sister. Mrs. Harold Wtlcowitz Of
Hershey Of Miami mi Beach. Fla Fla. FUNERAL Funeral
services to be held at the Bernard
Danzansky g. Son Funeral Home, 35Q1
tional Cemetery. Please omit flowers
Contributions may be sent to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged
HIGH. JOHN J. On Friday, October 80,
beloved husband of Mrs. Ethile K High.
father of Richard Alvin High ard
brother OF Mrs. Florence Moore. Mrs
Luvinia Pinder Richard and Nathan
High. He also is survived py o-her rela-
tiyeS and friends. Remains may be
viewed after ; pm. Monday. November
: at the Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
Ct W. ushn firm "a
services will be held on Tuesday, No
vCmher 3, at l 80 pm, the Rev. John
r Wheeler officiating. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 2
HORAN AUGUSTUS J. Suddenly. or
Saturday October 81 1858. at his
home AUGUSTUS j. HORAN of Age
New Jersey ave. sc. Services from his
late residence on Tuesday. November
s, at . pm. Interment Arlington Na.
ticEal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

vite recipients to order further
cards from Cowboy" Box 157,
Caddo, at a rate of 20 for 81,
so for 50 and 100 for So. This
was enough to give Mr.. Riley
and the Post Office grounds for
a second charge-that Mr.. Will
liams was conducting an illegal
business under an assumed
name.
Helped Elect Ridley.
Mr.. Williams points out sadly
that he helped elect Mr.. Ridley
to Congress, back in other days.
"but when my cattlemen con-
vention card reached him, it
seems that he had forgotten the
old cowboy who had worked so
hard to get him in Congress :.
It seems that Mr.. Ridley had
long ago forgotten his cowboy
friend. but the boys in the COW
country will be remembering
Mr.. Ridley for many a moon"
Mr.. Williams says he's frankly
puzzled by the whole thing be-
cause he said much more"
against the Democrats when they
were in power, "and I never
heard a word of protest, but it
seems to me that the Republi-
cans want to ban everything that
would criticize their action.
ut seems to me that it is much
more subversive to ban criticism
than it is to send a card through
the mails with a donkey on it."
To bolster his point, Mr.. Will
liams stopped by q newsstand in
another town on his way to
Washington and bought a sam
pling of postcards on sale there.
They're lulus, he says, and they
make a little old donkey look
pretty puny by comparison.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Roncher Whose Postcards Jibed President
Must Explain Naughty Word to Post office
Inquiry Centers
On Use of Mails for
Farm Policy Joke
BY Allen DruN

Pink Williams OF Caddo, Okla.
is scheduled to appear at a Post
Office Department hearing today
to explain why he called a donkey
by a technically correct but
socially naughty name in a stunt
postcard inviting aggrieved cat
tlemen who voted for President
Eisenhower to gather "at the
: head of Salt Creek" and cal
D.. crow.
Mr.. Williams will also be ex.
pected to explain to hearing
examiners of the Republican ad-
ministration why he caused tt
be printed another postcard with
the following unSettling senti-
mentS upon it:
COME ON IKE AND BLOW
j.. YOUR HORN
The sheep are in the meadow
and the cows are out of
corn,
Where is the Big Brass that
tends to the sheep?
He is out fishing where the
water is deep.
COME ON IKE AND EARN
YOUR PAY
Pictures you draw for Bobby
Jones are just a lot of
hay.
Where is the Big Brass that
,.@ tends to the sheep?
He is down in Georgia a play
ing golf a heap.
GONE ON IKE AND DO
SOMETHING QUICK
- "The cattlemen are broke and
the farmers are sick.
where is the Big Brass that
tends to the sheep?
"He is out in Denver, fast
~. asleep"
To Mr.. Williams, a troubled
cattleman who only owns 1,10(
acres and has a cash value or
the hoof of approximately $780,
900. the explanation for his senti-
mentS is very simple:
At heart he's a Democrat, ano
he disapproves of the farm policy
followed by President Eisen-
: hover and Agriculture Secretary
Benson.
49, Mail ImpOunded.
But the might of the United
States Post Office Department is
being thrown into the breach by
a nettled administration to aScer-
tain his reasons. and to enforce,
if possible, a temporary order
which has already had the effect
of impounding the mail he has
received from sympathetic cor
respondents on his postcard
crusade.
According to Mr.. Williams, 81
thought that by burlesque or
d: kidding, we might attract the at
tention of Eisenhower or Benson.
I printed a few cards first only
as a joke. The demand for them
grew so great that before ]
realized it, I had put out 350.000
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Pair Attack and Rob
Soldier in Alexandra

A Fort Belvoir soldier was the
victim of yoke robbery in Alex
andria last night, police reported.
The soldier, Raymond Fosberg,
80, of Headquarters Battalion at
Fort Belvoir. told police he was
attacked about 9 pm. near the
corner of Patrick Wilkes street
by two colored men. He told
police that they hit him in the
head and took his billfold con-
tanning $25.
He was treated at Alexandria
Hospital for minor head injuries.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

cards. I mailed one of the first
ones to Mr.. Benson's Office. The
reply came back if I could have
any fun out of so serious a
situation that they had no
objection"
Somebody, however, did OBJ
ject, and Mr.. Williams pins the
blame on a fellow Oklahoman,
Evening star., 1953-12-03

former Representative Ross Riz-
ley, Republican, now solicitor of
the Post Office Department. Mr.
Williams took pains to send all
his postcards in sealed enve-
lopeS, first class, but he did in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

occurrence of wailing ex-fiancee
and huffy ex-fiance because there
was no meeting of minds on the
cost of ring.
One couple severed relations on
the spot when the wouid-be bride
walled, Il could never marry a
man who bought me such a tiny
ring"
Another primed the salesman to
show her fiance a 1900 ring.
When he came in, he said he
couldn't afford It and bought one
for $500.
The fearful girl returned ii the
following day with the tragic
lament:
Il can't wear this puny thing. II
isn't half the size Of my sisters !"
All this hurts the salespeople,
who take a real interest in the
folks to whom they sell the stuff
that marriages are partly made Of.
One saleswonian went to New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

York and spent two weeks patching
up a quarrel between a young
couple who had bought a ring while
passing through Albuquerque, then
wanted to send it back after the
romance faded.
One swain asked for his money
back on an unused ring he had
bought four years before.
Il finally got up my nerve last
night and asked her, but she
wouldn't take It." he complained.
II you don't want TO talk over
ring prices with the light Of your
life. jewelers. have another sugges.
DIN which can save q LOT Of publie
arguments.
Pick out a ring and give II 70
her with the understanding she can
trade II in II she doesn't like IL
That gives her an idea what the
pockctbook win stand and stiIl
leaves her the satisfying feeling q
having made her own choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
AP Newsfeaiofes

five years, let him spend a lot
more money, and what is more
important to him, give him an
absolutely free hand. With Gina he
IS working with an unknown
quantity. He can't have her blow
up now. And this Donati--he's q
threat to Gina"
In what way?s
In many ways said Joe GRIM
ly. There was a year or more
between the time Gina left the
convent. and the time she came
over here to Blanca. Larry Do.
natl belongs. to that time of her
life. We don't want her unset.
and we don't want scandal. You
know we have always said she Is
like a bad child. Well, so she is.
She might run away, or she might
drink too much anything.
We've got to be on her tail. until
Papa's got this right in the can.s
Il see" said Anthea.
The scene was finished. Joe and
the assistant camera-man re-
moved the encircling rope, and
the crowd surged forward to ask
Gina and Ivor for autographs.
Anthea crossed over to the
cafe, where the scene had been
shot, and ordered herself
grenadine and seltzer. She noticed
with admiration that though Ivor
had had a long. firing day work.
ing in the hot sun, although per-
sonally his mind and heart were
in a continual turmoil of sus-
picion and jealousy about Gina.
his professional training did not
let him down. He signed auto
graph books, scraps of paper. or
cards for a group of admiring
youngsters, smiling with gallan-
try and charm, answering their
questions in his rather good
French, as though there were
nothing in the world he would
rather do. Gina sat down under
the awning near Anthea. suiked.
said she was hot, and said irri-
tably that she didn't want 70 sign
anything and she was not going
10. The film to her was just a way
of making money and having
notice taken Of her. She said 10
Anthea, For Pete's sake. Anthea,
get those kids 70 go away and
leave me alone"
tTe be continue0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Reds Claim US.
Plans Air Base
At Lonely Spot
By sELlc S. HARRISON

PONDICHERRY, French India
R-This tiny French colony cannot
even boast a harbor, but Commu-
mist propagandists claim the
United States plans to make it a
major Southeast Asian naval base.
''India's hobnobbing with the
American imperialists prevents
the Nehru government from taking
a firm stand against the French
imperialists," says the South In
dian vernacular Communist week
ly Janasakhti. "All the French
imperialist colonies are at the mo.
ment coming under the grip of
American warmongers who desire
that ports like Pondicherry should
serve as Warbases."
Many of the 222,572 citizens of
this outpost appear apathetic about
who governs them. Unenthusiastic
subjects of the French-controlled
municipal government which ad-
ministers Pondicherry, they find
little cause for greater enthusiasm
in the state of affairs across the
Indian border.
The same language and racial
strain mark the "French Indian"
on one side of the boundary and
the "Indian" on the other. So does
the same poverty.
When Britain turned over Indian
rule to the Nehru government in
1947, French authorities promised
to let Pondicherry citizens decide
their future by ballot. But Indian
and French officials failed to agree
on the basis for referendum. Tho,
India government says municipal
elections in Pondicherry prove that
the French do not intend to play
fair. Last October Prime Minister
Nehru ruled out any future refer
endum to determine Po1dicherry's
fate Elm view of the terrorist at
mosphere which always seems to
prevail there"
Frances commissioner in Pondi-
cherry. Andre Menard, laughed at
the Indian charges. He says any
terror is Indian manufactured.
1--WE have had more than 80
cases of robbery and violence in
one month, in Guiding severe
woundings and beatings, all trace
able to the. Indians" Menard de-
clared. THE purpose appears to
be to create an impression of
terror, to give a pretext for escap-
ing the referendum. The fact is,
people here want the status quo
to continue, and Mr.. Nehru knows
it,
Ships drop anchor several miles
off shore and load or unload cargo
in small boats. This serves well
for the gold bullion, fountain pens,
watches, and whisky which find
their way from Pondicherry into
the Indian black market, but would
make Pondicherry an expensive
investment for any military-mind-
ed nation. The steel pier formerly
jutting out into the Bay of Bengal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
SETTLE ON SIZE
OF SPARKLER:
THEN BUY IT

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. lR = If
you're proposing TO propose, take
some advice from those experts on
romance, the engagement ring
statesmen.
You and the future spouse settle
in advance how big the sparkler
is to be which viii advertise to all
that she's yours alone.
With Valentines Day only nine
days off. the seasonal dash to the
marital hitching post has started.
And albuquerque jewelry statesmen
are reluctant to see the common
stands gashed in half as the result
of cyclone winds. There is no air
strip closer than midas Madras
City SIS miles to the north.