davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BETHESDA-S13.5OO
430R MONTHOAEFDv AUE

4oUO MON1GOMERY AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY. TO 5
Modern detached rambler in the ex-
elusive Chevy Chase area. Conv. to
stores. schools and churches. Fea-
lures include large liv. rm. with fire.
place, gas hot-water heat. oak floors
e0 Tesa maen out VS. SfsaGnsa ave
to Montgomery ave. right on Mont
gomery aye. to house. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV MA.
S-0352; ewes. JU. 9-2559. -25
CARROLL KNOLLS
spacious 4-bedrm. and bath prick
evef Ses GSd ot ted dsa dsgb foy ehdFen bs Fenced
side entr. Convenient to public and
parochial schools. Owner will con-
slider trade. LEACH & CRONIN, INC.
LO. 5-320O: JU. 7-6955.
CHEVY CHASE
Possesses what others lack. A de-
tached brick home with large 1st flr.
nearm; and bath. spacious liv. rm.
with nrepl., din. rm., scr. side porch,
stainless steel sink and dishwasher
in kit, breakfast nook, covered rear
patio. twin sized bedrms.. with
walk-in closets on I'd fir Full bsmt.,
Sstaehed garage. Priced right at
Kicks REALTY CO.. REALTORS
HO. 2-677S Ewes, OIL. 4-2SO6
DAMASCUS HOMES
broom brick rambler; large living
room, open fireplace, modern kitch-
en-, factory made colonial cabinets,
3 bedrooms. tile bath, full basement.
5.room masonry house, corner lot;
"a A. Low down payment 1880
5. A. tarmette; 10-room house, fine
locations; barn: 4-car garage, 29,5OO
a. frame house, needs some repair
1900
l y A; frame house. gear garage:
water in kitchen q 400
Call Damascus 1891 or 1896
Evening star., 1953-10-25
RETHESDA RAMBLER

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
UNIQUE rambler built in 1852 of Will
liamSburg brick, on wooded acre
unusually large library or all-purpose
and beamed ceiling, large liv. rm.,
din. rm., big kit, 2 bedrooms,
baths, screened porch, bSmt., garage;
4Ge first trust avail. INSPECTION in
vited. Office open Sunday.
Town & Suburban. EN-. 2-94OO
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TAKOMA PARK

A "-bedrm. rambler with full bsmt,,
With outside ent,, floored exp. attic,
liv. rm. with fierpl., separate din.
rm., screened side porch, det. gar,
Plus excellent construction makes
Sl3.11O. WO. 6-1O41 Of
Evening star., 1953-10-19
BY the As.ocIe,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 49, The
following list of passengers and
crew members aboard the air.
liner which crashed at IdleWild
Airport today was compiled from
names released by Eastern Air
lines. police and hospitals (ad-
dresses where available):
Dead.
DR.. Juan Boyondos.
George Fisher, Hartford, Conn.
Injured.
Col. Raymond Guas, condition
critical.
Jose Ortiz, Santa Isabel, P. r.,
condition fair.
Justine Roman, condition crit
ical.
Ellsworth Ehne, IS Condado,
San Juan, P. r., condition seri-
Gus.
Clifford w. Greene, Plainfield,
N. j., condition fair.
Jeanne Green. Plainfield, N. j.,
condition critical.
Margaret Alexander Pierre,
condition poor.
Listed as hospitaIized with
multiple burns were:
Reinaldo Betancourt, Pedros,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Plea for Dismissal
OF Americans Fails
AT HoIohan Trial
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

NOVARA. Italy, Oct. 19.-An
Italian Judge today rejected a
move to dismiss charges against
two Americans. accused with
three Italians of the wartime
Staying of their superior officer,
Maj. William Holohan.
Pietro Choivenda, court-ap-
pointed defense attorney, asked
for dismissal at the opening ses-
sion of the trial. He contended
an Italian court has no jurisdic-
ton over an American soldier
for an alleged crime on Italian
soil occupied by an enemy army
Court President Francesca
Sicher overruled the motion.
saying the international law
which the defense attorney cited
did mot apply to common
crimes"
The Americans, being tried in
abSentia,' are exit. Aldo Icardi
OF Pittsburgh. and former Sergt.
Carl Lo Dolce of Rochester,
N. Y.
Says Poison Failed.
The Government accuses Icardi
OF planning the murder of the
New York major, who was lead
ing an Office of Strategic Serv-
ices mission behind Nazi lines in
Northern Italy in 1914. Lo Dolce
Evening star., 1953-10-19

another farm problem: A decline
in cattle prices which has per-
sisted for more than a year.
The department said in a sum-
mary of the situation that prices
: in 1854 are not expected to aver
age lower than this year, but are
not likely to regain their levels
of a year or two ago.
Secretary Benson's political
troubles were emphasized last
night when Republican Repre-
sentative Miller Of Nebraska said
on a teleyision program that the
Secretary has become "a symbol
of lost confidence" and should
resign.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming agreed with Mr.. Mil
Ter. Representative Curtis. Re-
publican. of Nebraska. appearing
with them and Representative
Patman, Democrat, of Texas on
the program. defended Secretary
Benson and said I'VE are adj
vancing on the farm front"
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Benson Is Reported
Ready 10 Keep Price
Floor on Minor Grain
BY the Assee,ated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son was reported in Congress
sional circles today to have de-
cided to continue price supports
on oats. barley and rye-a move
which would counter one phase
of reputed farm dissatisfaction.
Such a decision. expected to be
announced soon, would be aimed
at reassuring farmers as the
winter grain planting season
starts against the possibility Of
disastrous price drops later.
1t might also have the effect
of lessening criticism of the Sec
retary. who has been reluctant
to approve the present high level
price support program. That
criticism built up new steam over
the week end.
In Line With President.
Announcement of continued
supports for prices of minor
grains might be interpreted in
the farm belt as indicating that
Secretary Benson is in line with
President Eisenhower's state
ment that the principle of price
props must be retained in the
new farm program to be sent
to Congress early next year.
The congressional informants
who told of Secretary Benson's
decision asked not to be named.
The minor grains now are
being supported at IS per cent
of parity under an order of the
previous Democratic administra-
ton. Some members of Con-
greSs said it was possible that
Secretary Benson might even
raise this to 80 per cent, the
level at which wheat and corn
and some other farm products
are supported.
Parity is a calculated price
level said by law to give produc-
ers a fair return on their prod
ucts in relation to prices they pay
for things they buy.
Beef Price Decline Ending.
The Agriculture Department,
meanwhile. foresaw an end to
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Plane Crash Victims

Albert Newfield, w. Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. Barbara Fernandez Echo
varria, Hotoa Rey. Puerto Rico.
Leo Gore, Teaneck, N. j.
Saul Wilson. Long Meadow,
Mass.
Listed as released after treat
ment:
Juan ViSco.
Alfonso Ramos.
Lewis Kullin.
Victor Hernandez.
Emlin P. Wayne, Philadelphia.
Louis Haeffer.
Marl Marie Pinero.
Caesar Viczarrondo, Puerto
Rico.
Albert Folli, Clifton, N. j.,
fight attendant aboard the
plane, condition fair.
Ann Krause, listed as being
from Philadelphia but with a
New York City address, fight at
tendant, not critical.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Mundt Opens Probe

Senator Mundt, Republican. of
South Dakota, today called wit
I1esses he refused to name to
testify at a closed hearing into
how and why America helped
Russia print German occupation
money. The session is a pre-
lude to public hearings starting
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

is accused Of firing the fatal
shots after an earlier attempt to
poison Holohan failed.
Italy asked extradition of the
two Americans to stand trial. but
United States courts ruled that
they could not be extradited.
A House Armed Services Sub
committee which investigated
the Staying also ruled that there
was no legal way to prosecute
them in the United States.
Red Shouts in Corridor.
AS Judge Sicher called the
court to order, Vincenzo Mosca-
tell, Communist member of the
Chamber of Deputies. shouted in
a nearby corridor:
Free the Italians. They were
only obeying American orders.
They couldn't do otherwise"
The shouts were easily heard
in the small courtroom, jammed
with 800 newsmen and spec
tatorS.
Later -MoScatelli demanded
permission to see the Italian
defendants, Gualtiero Tozzini.
Giuseppe Mannini and Aminta
Migliari. who were in a small
room just off the court. Cara
binieri let him in the room long
enough to shout again so he
could be heard in the court:
Cheer up The comrades
won't forget YOU"
Led Partisan Force.
MoScatelli was the top parti-
san leader during the war in
the region near Lake Maggiore
where Holohan was shot to
death December 6, 1914.
The three Italian defendants
also were fighting as partisans
Evening star., 1953-10-19
ItoIion Flood Kills a More

MILAN, italy. Oct. 10 (B.-
Roaring flood waters swept
across large areas of North italy
Tor the fifth day today, washing
out bridges and roads and mum
dating thousands of acres of
rich farm land. The. surging
waters took four more lives.
bringing the death toll to 10 In a
four-day series of violent RAIN
storms.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

in North Italy at the time and
were charged with participation
in Holohan's murder.
Migliari told a reporter "Sena-
tor Mccarthy ought to find out
about the whole affair."" He de-
clared Icardi and Lo Dolce were
only part of bigger game which
was directed by foreign agents
of international communism.
Migliari said he would like to
go to the United States and dis
close many things" He said he
planned to do this "as soon as
I'm set free"
Evening star., 1953-10-19
High Haven in Quake

Two radio repairmen on a steel
platform of the 70-foot police
radio aerial clung for their lives
when a recent quake rocked Con-
cepcion, Chile.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Band Concert Here
At School Tomorrow
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CONTINUED from first page)
On February 9th and February
18th, band concerts at Glendale
and Lincoln were given. Both con-
certs were we'll received by the
people. Mr.. Bunnell explained the
Program of the Music Departments
in Milford High School and an
sweTed many questions from the
audience. The High School Band
consists of students from the 9th
to the 18th grades. There are fifty
two members in the concert band
at present. The band meets five
times a week to prepare for their
public performances. The students
are given instrumental lessons
once a week during school hours.
There are several openings for new
members and some school instru-
ments are still available for be-
ginning students. If any parent or
student is interested in taking ad-
vantage of these opportunities
please contact Mr.. Bunnell.
The Band students will sponsor
a Bake Sale on Saturday, February
14th. 1853, near Ragains Drug
Store. The public is urged to sup
port this bake.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

The Campana family has been
living in Wyoming the past two
years after having lived one year
at RehObOth Beach following Dr.
Campanas 5 rejOining the State
Board o. Health. DR.. Campana was
director of the Sussex County
Health Unit at Georgetown in 1941.
and left only upon receiving a bet
ter offer from the New York State
Health Department, stationed in
Albany.
DR.. Campana said he and his wife
were enthusiastic to come back to
Delaware when he received the Op-
portunity three years ago and that
to be considered an outsider" was
ill-placed, adding that they have to
pay taxes and do as any other citi-
zen of the community.
On this point, he mentioned that
there are about $500 strangers" to
come to Kent County in connec-
ton with the expansion Of the Do
yer Air Force Base and deplorec
the situation if they are to be
treated as outsiders.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Discipline Of Pupils
ArOW8eS Parents Ire
Continued from first pagel


pupil in the presence of other puL
pills and so assured Mrs. Campana.
He stressed the responsibility
which most parents place upon the
school for education and proper
disciplining when necessary.
Mrs. Campana later said that
while there had been no occasion
for disciplining of Angela, she had
grown nervous and fearful from
punishment of other children. The
child, she said, was taken from
school January 18th and was en-
tered, when a vacancy developed,
in the Seventh Day Adventist
School in Dover.
She and DR.. Campana, director
of the divisions of preventable dis
eases and cancer control of the
State Board of Health, declared
that Angela is perfectly happy
where she is now and so are we,
and we would not send her back to
any public school that has the same
policy as Caesar Rodney"
Mrs. Campana said, following the
meeting, that at the PTA meeting,
physician advised that punish
ment of an elementary pupil should
be only in the form of depriving
the child of some privilege, of de-
tentiOn after school hours, or sim
liar treatment-nOt physical pun
ishment. This, DR.. and Mrs. Cam,
pana said, is in line with theil
views on the subject.
The Campana parents maintain
ed that corporal punishment of an!
kind, especially in view of Othe
children, tends to take the spiri
out of a child and instill a feeling
degradation which frequentl
shows up detrimentally later il
life.
But with it all we hold no ami
mostly toward the school or tn
school authorities" the couple as
sured. However, they said the
/ were particularly panied by a re
5 mark, referring to outsiders
, which Mrs. Campana said wa
4 made at the meeting by sOmeor
S from the floor
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Federal Reserve Bank Of Pbiladel-
phia Reports On Current Trends

month bonds. This was the first
step in a policy, soon after con-
frmed by the President, of length
ening out the maturity of the pub
lie debt.
Changes have been promised in
the field of Government spending
and taxing, too. But here again,
changes can't be made overnight.
Only eleven days before the switch
of administrations, a budget which
had been in preparation for year
was submitted to Congress. This
budget for the fiscal year beginning
in July and ending in June 1854,
called for total spending of $7S.6
billion and receipts of $68.7 billion,
leaving a deficit of $9.9 billion. Al
these levels, spending was expected
to be 81 billion more than in fiscal
1853 but receipts about the same.
The principal item Of increased.
spending was for defense.
The new Administration has
promised to reduce spending and
to cut taxes, but it has emphasized
that both will take time. Much of
the spending scheduled during the
next fiscal year will be to pay the
bills authorized in the past. AS
the President pointed out, the ac-
inundated ObligatiOnal authority
for future payment totals over $50
billion, and this doesn't include
large contingent liabilities. Never
theless, the budget director has
moved to cut spending by virtually
freezing the obligation of funds fol
expenditure at the January level
I prohibiting the hiring of new EN-
ployees, and curbing new cOnstruc
ton by Government department.
and agencies. He has called fO
recommendations for revision o
the budget to be submitted b!
March 2.
On the tax front, the Presiden
has said that reduction of take
will be justified only as we shOV
we can succeed in bringing tn
budget under control" Yet, tn
! authority for the excess profits ia
| expires in June and a bill labele
H. r. 1 proposes to reduce indiviC
lual income taxes.
In broader terms, the most sis
nificant new development ahead
: us is the increased reliance expec
e ed to be placed on the market plaC
S and on indirectcOntrOls (mOnetar
It fiscal, and debt management pol
+ ciesl as regulators of economic a
: tivity. The sudden removal of pri'
J and wage controls is perhaps Il
IS most dramatic, but not necessari
/ the most important, step in that {
rectiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Falling Bungalow
Kills Kent Worker
CONTINUED from first page)

Coroner William Fleischauer, Jr.,
of Kent County, said death was
caused by fractured skull.
The accident occurred at the in
tersection of the South Little Creek
Road and the nine-fOOt road run
ming south from Little Creek, on
the outskirts of the town.
The bungalow was being moved
from a point south of the Little
Creek bridge to another site. down
the road. The tricycle-style moving
platform was halted at intervals
for adjustments and it was during
one of these periods, about p. m,
that Falcey received his fatal in
juries.
Falcey resided at Ingleside, Md
and was employed by the contract
ing firm of Clarence Eley, also OF
Ingleside.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
| ELLA Falcey, and child.
/ Coroner FIeischauer released the
body to the Lane Funeral Home al
Church Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Glenolden, Pennsylvania. Every
Tuesday night he teaches the Com
munity Bible Class Of Richmond.
Virginia; and once a month the
Community Bible Glass Of Roanock,
Virginia
Through these Bible classes,
worldwide missionary interest has
been created and sustained. Four
former members Of these Bible
classes are currently serving on
the foreign mission field.
In April, Vanderbreggen viii be
travelling throughout twenty-four
southern and western states to
present Europe, Dark Continent
to many different church, high
school, and university . groups. IN
the summer of 1858, he expects to
return to the classes which he has
established in Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
PresbyteriGns VIII Hear
of Dark Continent
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ
will also come upon the screen
men, women and children who
have passed from death unto life
in Europe through having heard
and believed the good news" that
God wants preached to every crea-
ture.
In addition to establishing Bible
classes in Europe, Vanderbreggen
has also established Bible classes
along the eastern seaboard Of the
u. E. Every Monday night this fall
and winter he will be teaching the
Glenolden Community Bible Glass
at the Community Bible Church in
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
NeU Century Club
Celebrated 55th
Birthday Monday
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
for flower arrangement, which was
her subject for the afternoon. She
spoke of design, balance, color,
scale, and harmony and went on to
demonstrate what she meant by
arranging beautiful examples Of
her art, using daffOdils, tulips, a
rose, sweet peas, candytuft, glad
ioli, iris, acacia, winter jassamiDe,
Gala lilies and an assortment Of
leaves, which were used to enhance
the loveliness of the several ar
rangements which she did, each
one of which brought forth round
of applause. Mrs. Atkins will have
a class in flower arrangements in
LeWes, starting next month. Mrs.
Ennis spoke to the members and
guests on events of February, it
not only being the month of Wash
ingtOn's and LincOln's birthday, but
also that of Thomas A. Edison,
Frances Willard, Susan B. Anthony
and the time of many firsts, such as
the birth of the Boy Scouts, first
magazine, first radio news dispatch,
and the first parent-teacher con-
gress. Mrs. Ennis congratulated the
club on it's contribution to the pa
tron fund and the scholarship fund
for a student nurse for three years
The fifty-fifth birthday, gone beyond
recall, left many memories OF 9
pleasant afternoon.
Next Monday will be Drama Day
Mrs. Mortimer Whitehead is chair
man and will have as a part of hel
program a play entitled "The Amaz
ing Arabella" with several mem
her taking parts. 1t is Reciprocit!
Dav. as we'll, and guests for th'
local club will be members of th'
Harrington New Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Thus far 1853 has promised many
new developments. But it has also
shown that some things can't be
expected to change overnight;
many old trends will continue.
Take, for example, the business
situation. The usual rash of fore
casts greeted the new year. This
time they almost unanimously pre-
dicted a continuation for at least
six months Of the good business
without imitation which we have
been enjoying for about the past
year and a half January did its
best to live up to the optimism of
the forecasters. Production rose
further, employment stayed high,
and new construction continued at
a substantial level. Last month,
for. the first month since the out
break of war in Korea, people
bought more savings bonds than
they redeemed. Whether this will
continue remains to be seen, but it
is a reflection of the fact that peO-
ple are saving a large part of their
incomes and probably will keep on
doing so. On the other hand, there
is no indication that people are
spending less. Department store
sales in the Third Federal Reserve
District during January were be-
low year ago, but that was be-
Yet, in the midst of these cOntin-
uing trends of good business at
least one development bears watch
ing. Beef prices slid off sharply
as large supplies poured into the
market. This was only one indi-
cation of problems likely to arise
on the farm front during this year
The mixture of old and new was
most apparent, perhaps, in policy
actions taken or contemplated. Th'
Federal Reserve Banks raised tbeil
discount rates from 1A per cent t
2 per cent. This was in line will
the policies which have been in ef
feet for some time. 1t was in agree
ment, too, with the statement whicl
the new President later made in hi
E state-Of-the-UniO message tina
Federal Reserve action should con
tinue to be directed toward stabiliz
ing the economy and encour2gin
initiative.
A new development of consider
able importance, however, was tn
announcement of the Treasury
plan to give holders of GOvernmer
securities maturing IN mid-FebrJ
ary the choice between new ont
year certificates OF five-year, II
cause of the transit strike; store
outside of the city registered hea
thy gains.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
poe. CONE

PROCTOR. Mont. - up = A
"dog" sitting high up in a tree
didn't seem surprising to a little
boy-he hardly mentioned it to his
fellow second-graders. But they
wanted to see the tree-climbing
dog" And so did the boys neigh
Dor, Mrs. Maude Adams.
She took one look at the "dog
and then blasted the animal with
her rifle. A 2OO-pound bear crash
ed down from the tree.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
UNEMPLOYMENT IN RED
CANTON

HONG KONG - (P) = More than
13O. 900 persons are registered as
unemployed workers in Canton,
METROPOLIS of Communist South
China, according to Chinese press
dispatches. The city had pre-Red
poDulation of about ~ million.
A labor-migration program has
been approved by the Red admin
istrative council, the prO-natiOnal-
ist newspaper Sing Tao Jih PaO
reports. 1t said 1000 unemployed
men will be sent every 10 days to
work projects in other areas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Baa For Business

mLos Angeles, after LaVon Petee
refused to kiss her fiance, Marry
Bateson, she charged that he was
running her business by forbidding
the students in his horticultural
school to enter her restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
BALD EAGLES SEEN

PORT STANLEY, Canada-(P)-
Several bald eagles we're sighted
along the Elgin County shoreline
recently. Naturalists urged that
property owners and spOTtsmen
should give every protection to the
birds who rarely visited settled
areas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

More than $4,000 square miles in
Central and Southern Illinois have
coal beds under them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03

Mrs. Charles Weber of Rock
Ledge spent last Thursday in To-
ledo.
Fred Wolfe, who has taken over
the PIX at Camp Perry, was busily
engeged over the weekend when
a large group of Civil Defense
Workers convened at the camp.
The Catawba All Club met this
week, Tuesday eve. with Bob St.
Clair.
The Catawba Stars met last week
with Lois and Virginia Rofkar.
Raymond Odenweller, son of Es.
and Mrs. R. C. Odenweller an
swered his country's call last week
and took his physical in Toledo.
Mrs. Alma Ballard had as recent
guests, Mrs. May Waters of Ross
ford and Robert Heinman of To-
ledo.
Mrs. w. E. Smith was Putin
Bay visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Smith was hostess
to the Neighborhood Club Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Woodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodman at
tended the wedding of Marilyn
Kerns and James Woods in Oak
Harbor Saturday evening.