davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Kidnop
Continued From First Page)

Bobby the woman remarked:
I'm not a Catholic, but ! hope
God heard my prayers"
Eugene M. Pond, chief of de-
tectiveS. said police were follow
ing all normal processes in the
investigation and added:
I'VE are awaiting a request
from the parents before start
ing an intensive investigation" "
He said no request for such an
investigation had been received,
apparently out of concern for
the boys safety.
The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation declined to comment
when asked whether it was TAX
ing part in the case.
Announcement Held Up.
Announcement of the kidnap-
ing was withheld from the press
and radio for three hours. Po-
lice Chief Brannon explained
authorities feared earlier diSclo-
sure might result in death OF in
jury to the child. ..--'....
Mr.. Greenlease. II, is a dis
tributor for the Cadillac Motor
Co.
II don't know why anybody
would do anything like this" he
said. There are so many rea-
sons why anybody would be fool
ish to take such risk. It just
doesn't make sense"
The woman, described as
chunky, about 35 years old and
having reddish brown hair. left
the school with the boy in a
taxicab.
The nun telephoned the
Greenlease home, talked with
Mrs. Greenlease and learned she
was not i'll. Then it was dis
covered the boy had been taken
from the school on a ruse.
Later the taxicab driver. Will
lard Creech, 81. told police the
woman and young Greenlease
left his cab at a parking lot only
a few blocks from the school.
They got into a late model sedan
with Kansas license plates and
drove off.
"He didn't cry or anything
while he was in the cab" Mr..
Creech said. "She kept talking
to him about how things were
at home and things like that.
"She asked him about a couple
of dogs that we're at home and
he said something. I remember
they talked about the fact that
they had a parrot at home"
Mr.. Creech said the woman
referred to a black parrot. The
parrot, however. is green.
The cab driver said the
woman didn't seem to know the
boy very well, but he didn't think
there was anything unusual
about his passengers actions.
Careful About Visitors.
A nun. Sister Marthanna,
speaking in absence of the
mother superior of the school.
emphasized the school was care
full about visitors. She said there
are double front doors that are
Evening star., 1953-09-29
They Hope He Can Read

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P,.-
Burglars who oroke into a
cigarette machine at drive
in movie last night found
themselves outSmarted.
Instead of money in the
coin box, there vas a note
which read:
Note to burglar--emptled
every night. Tell your friends,
too.-The management"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
More Harmony in Prison

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (P).-Mar-
Gel Sanders, 20, was about to be
paroled from the State Peniten-
tiary today when he asked the
Pardons and Paroles Board to let
him stay another six months.
He sings bass for the Prison
naires." a Negro quartet known
in this area for its vocal music
and recordings. =
Sanders wants more time to
finish up some recordings. OFF,
cials indicated they may go along
on the request.
He is serHing-.fiYe years for
manSlaughter.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
1t Amt Necessarily So

DALLAS. (R.-Mrs. j. w.
Sewell says the high-spot of
her vacation trip to San Mar
cos, Tex, came during a visit
to that city's submarine thea
ter.
She was in a glass-bottomed
boat viewing underwater life
when a 7-year-old boy asked
the guide what kind of fish
was swimming down below.
That" was the reply, ''is a
large-mouth bass"
"Oh. said the small boy
thoughtfully. You mean it's
a female?"
Evening star., 1953-09-29

him lettering on a street, took
him to the station house. There,
boasting Of a number of unsolved
burglaries in the neighborhood,
he said he opens safes by "listen-
ing to the tumblers fall in place -"
He demonstrated on the off,
cial repository.
The boy was taken to the Chill
dren's Shelter at Hawthorne,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
He Stole a Stole

BOSTON (P.-49olice today
were looking for a thief who did
his dirty work in a downtown
store window before hundreds of
shoppers.
The man took a $587 mink
stole from the shoulders of a
dummy at noon yesterday while
shoppers looked on.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Bookie Is Scratched, Too

NEW YORK (P.-Police
arrested Raymond Milone to-
day on bookmaking charges
and accused him of using his
automobile as the book.
They said Milone sat in the
car taking horse race bets and
then kept records of them by
scratching notations on the
car itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Soviet Accepts
Proposition
Big4Mceting

PARIS W-Ths Soviet UnIOn has
Internationally accepted the West.
ern proposal for q Bic -Four meet.
ing 60 discuss German problems,
al American Embassy source said
today.
A the same time, the Russians
proposed the BIG -Four and CON-
nunist China also meet 20 con.
alder ways Of easing world ten.
eions.
The Russians did not set a date
or name . place Cor the Big -Four
foreign ministers meeting on Ger.
many. TIE United States, France,
and Britain had suggested that
such q conference be held in la.
gano. Switzerland. Oct. IS.
The Soviet note. about 10 type-
written pages. vas delivered yes.
terdsy DO the three Western en-
bassles In Moscow and relayed 10
Paris. Ioadon aud Washington.
The Russian communication ap-
peared 10 reject the Western in
vitation for the BIC -Four foreign
ministers % talk about the dead.
locked Austrian Independence Urea.
" 81 TIE same time they dis.
eussed Germany. Instead the Sow.
lets said they had not received
q Western answer Do their note
Of Aug. - proposing that discus.
slons on the Austrian treaty con-
tinue through diplomatic channels.
The Russians also did not specify
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Hearty Robust Man Before illness Struck This Year

Florida. where he studied agricui-
tnre and became vice preaideni
II TIE student body.
Sooa after hs sc ct a. college
he started bis political career with
service IN TIE state House II Rep
reaensatives from bis native 81.
Lucie County. He YES one az o
graup II young members who IN
1857 led the hght 10 repeal the
slot maehine legaliHation lAw.
he vas House sERaker - the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

where or when they thought the
proposed five-pOwsr conference
should meet.
The bulk Of the Soviet note was
Q review Of past diplomatic en-
changes between the East and the
West over the German problem
and world tensions. The proposals
for the two parleys were contained
IN two serse paragraphs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

voyages, In hisiogy - IN isti. IN
that session he cane down from
ne Fostrum 10 push tAroagh tn
House the Hollan1 tar rsvision
bills But the Sensts refused b.
aeeepi ore hey phase a the pro.
gram-stats supervision al county
assessments. Twelve years later.
MeCarty made that Q major part
q hts own firss legislative prOgram
as governor. but again the Legs.
lature refused hlm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

dscoralsd Win EAs Legion q Msr.
~ bFunss star. Purple Heart and
tAs FrsneA Groin De Cusrre.
Bach IN Finrida after the var.
Mccarty ran ior g0vsrnor IN Is<s
ut lest IN TIE sscond Democrats
primary b Fuller warren.
Death seemed 10 90 hard IN
hand vita his political career. Dur
lng BE isss eampaign. q aister
and Der daughter were found shot
O. deatA st their home at Fort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

Pierce. A eoFcnsr's tnry said n
YES done p anknows parties.
Four years later. nss ct tAs cot.
set of his lsS1 campaign. his mcth.
er died 81 . heart atiack--as TIE
age II 70.
McCaFty barely missed wlnnlng
the Democrats governorship nom.
instion in the first primary in
1854. bat vas hard pressed In ere
runoff By J Bradley odham. The
final count was as&.ooo &c 80. 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

los ANGELES IA a2.ounee
baby born as q twin last Saturday
IL stiIl alive today. The other twin
died shortly AFTER birth.
Prospects Tor the surviving baby
were considered "fair By hoSpi-
Cal attendants. The tiny son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Woods IL being
given glucose and water and Il In
an Incubator with an 0xygen tent
attached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

Necarsy's pollneal career was
inasrFupss& b. word var n Ne
yea called inss tAs Army &c q &C.
serve lisu: snt Ne came sma Asur
and . half years lAtsg Q lieuasnans
eolonel ater service h Africa,
Italy. FFance. Cermany and Aus
ina. he landed en- D-6ay with tAs
Y. s. SsventA army b tAs AVE-
sioa &C southeFn Franea. ne YES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

Back IN his ofiiee After the Lee.
stature fnr ons Il BIZ brief publie
appearances. he called Dusai
c0anty law enforcement oflieers.
On The carpet and tad them point
blank q they eouldn't enforce the
gambling laws he'd put someone
IN their obs who could.
Gov. MeCarsy hsd started con-
ing down 20 his office Tor On hour
day daring ne last couple Of
weeks of the legislative session.
There we're reports later that
he bad started the practice after
hearing Q Fumor thst Senate Pres
ldeni Johns had ideas about trying
10 take possession of the office but
the governors aides said that
wasn't the reason.
AAsEked lnprevemens
MecaFty seemed 10 be improv.
ina steadily and bis relations with
the Legislature were generally
harmonious In the final days Of
the session. Then came one Of the
most dramatic political blow-ups
In recent Florida history.
On the eve Of Legislative ad-
iournment, plain Spoken Beverage
Director Sam y. Davis made q
speech In Tampa which cast some
reflections on the characters of q
group % senator's. A. the hour of
adjournment neared. the Senate
seeshed. senator's demanded an
apology. They summoned Davis %
Tallahassee 10 bach Up Als state.
ments and threatesec 10 stay IN
session until be sFrived.
The governor personally took
charge u the situation. lie got on
he long distance phone. lie an
nouneed 10 reporters that Davis,
an old friend from college days,
had resigned. The Legislature ad-
journed. The governor was sent
back 10 bed Cor q week but he and
the doctor said Il was purely q
matter Il resting up from the Gu
mulative strain Of the legislative
session. The doctor said. though.
that presence Of the legislature
In the capital and The governors
feelings Of responsibility 10 II per-
haps retarded his recuperation.
During the hot summer months,
MecaFty stayed away from his
office most Of the time. His staff
handed all the routine work, and
brought the more important mat
ters 10 him AZ the mansion. lie be-
gan 10 receive more and more Of.
fetal callers. He went fishing
every afternoon he could arrange
Il.
He vas hoping 10 return 10 q
daily schedule n the office and
resume presiding al Cabinet meet.
lngs % Oct 1. be was making
plans 10 be host for the Southern
governors conference at Boea Ra.
ton In November.
Then he caught q cold. n was
sometime during the Sept. II week
end In which he came out for his
first general public appearance
and RIDE several blocks IN the
warm sun 81 the bead Of q Shrin.
ere parade Bot be couldn't shake
ofi ire cold. Ten DAYS later, he
vas taken back TO the hospital.
his doctor said Il was pneumonia.
Uns Ard Dswus
MeCaTty's life contained its
rough blows as vel 90 good for
tune.
His father died wfhen Dan, The
eldest boy, was 10. II was q heart
attack which took The father. He
vas a years old.
NDung Dan was q leader In high
nakaesf ga a A. WFmt.sa-wss.. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29


TALLAHASSEE ~ ne Fehu.
arg keart attach whih struck Gov.
Dan MccsFty tlsl after As bad
started his sist yeaT took kis fam.
~ and frienda b. surprise.
ua aiwaya had been robust.
alhleaieally Inclined. . lover of
0u16ooF sports. Ne haa been . high
eeAeoi iogfball player. served four
years N the Army-mneh a 4 IN
Kwupaan eombat-end came back
o. piny softhali with his Fort
Riafee civic club. lie loved b hunt.
"a, ride horseback through his
rnnehlands and citrus groves and
aamp cut overnight.
Ne came up 70 Ms Inauguration
On Jan. 9 appearing relaxsd de-
eplla q year Il Fig0funs campaign.
lng and the strenuous posi-eleetion
task Of meeting social engage
msnss and setting % his admins
lrsllon.
VIA ne oath ~ offlee taken.
ks plunged into The biennial Iob
e hearing fund requests of agsn-
elea and Institutions, preparing the
mult- million dollar budget recon-
mendntl0n and trying 10 line up
program Cor submlssion 10 The Leg
I1ialure.
Aiwuys O. TIE C
Al ne sane time. be kept on
ne 10 viii outof.town speaking
engagements. public appeaFanees
and social gatherings.
On Feb. - be worked O. the
budget. worked through lunch See
Ina official visitors - including
state Senate President chaFiey
jeans who n IN line 10 take over
tie dutias of the Rovernorship II
TIE post becomes vseant-and IN
the evening he attended q party
q which he and Supreme Court
justices we're anesta q honor.
Ila len The party early 10 meet
q group 81 aides a TIE executive
mansion for q nights work On bis
legislative program. but be had
hardly reached home when be vas
STRICKEN VITA pairs and nausea.
Later IN the night he vas taken
10 the hospital. lie stayed slx
weeks.
In q hospital room Interview,
the e0vernor told reporters hs felt
Il was ne extra-earricular social
events and public appearances
more than TIE press 81 official has
mess that brought on his attack.
Such funeilona came hard Tor
him. Naturally reserved n per.
monailty, he preferred small gath.
erings. lie disllked public speak.
Ing. lie stunned the spectacular.
II VIII not BE- q headline hunting
governor" he said emphatieally
on the eve of his election. And
most uI ne hendllneA of he cd.
ministration have come from his
ulneaa.
Stuck 70 tsls Cons
But he didn't Ike % back away
from q scrap. 10 was hard 30 dis
lodge him from q poaiilon be once
had taken.
Even from bis confinement IN
The governors BIC mansion whas
The Legislature vas IN session, he
pulled hls DAG track tax Increase
oil out of q deep parliamentary
bod with Q hllsierlng statement,
. alight comprumiso and the back
ing q Newspaper support.
He stepped q movement By
school teachers Cor a pay raise
he felt the state eoaldn't afford
with Q terse statement that he
w0uldn't approve q hll calling Cor
Q penny more han q $50 . year
Increase.
SsSs " TNT KIT WIST cru
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

psssW rNn kuV WEST cTixnN TSssdsY September ~ Iss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

MeCaFty's life contained its
rough blows as vel 90 good Cor.
tune.
His father died w'hen Dan. the
eldest boy, was 10. II was q heart
attack which took The father. lie
was a years old.
NDung Dan was q leader In high
school and At the University Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
130 20th Century Club hostess
Methodist home Mrs Charles E1ara
at 2 -
Service Nazarene Church, 730
Christ Christian Union 7:30
service St Paul AME Church 7:3O pm
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II
America Troop AZ Patterson banquet ST. Paul
AME Church.
Senior Choir rehearsal Presbyterian Church 730
Mrs Willard Flora, II East Fifth St.
Choir rehearsal ST. Johns Lutheran Church 7:30 pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13
WCTU home Mrs. Fred Elliott at pm.
luncheon, Club house, one pm
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA
Intermediates Methodist Church
1920
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is
Regular Amvets meeting, Lake Lodge,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16
lunch of Hail. Daughters of Isabella
Club Gala Day Club House.
WSCS Methodist Church. White Elephant sale home
Mrs A Smith, North Main St,
meeting home Mrs John Harper, y pln
FEBRUARY 19
Club meeting Madison Local school, II noon.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20
World Day of Prayer ST. Johns Lutheran Church
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %
Polio Benefit Madison Local School pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

commend and initiate the future
service activities of the society.
Preceding the business session,
an open AA meeting will be held.
Outstanding speakers will address
this meeting. All members of AL
coholics Anonymous, their families
and friends are invited to attend
This will be the most important
AA gathering of the current year,
in the Central Ohio area. The in
ternational activities of Alcoholics
Anonymous will be discussed and
the Central attitude on overall
policy will be formulated. Arran-
gements have been made to handle
a large crowd. 1t is expected that
several hundred persons will at
tend.
The auditorium of the Central
YMCA, at Long and Front Streets
in Columbus, Ohio, will be used
for all meetings. The first session
will convene at 2:30. p. m.
General Service Conference of
AA, George Barber, Acting Secre-
tary, Central Ohio Area, 1922
Atlas Bldg, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
ALICE Y0AKUM
DEAD AT IS

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Yoakum, IS who died at her home
in Derby, were in Mt. Sterling
Monday. Interment in Mt. Sterl-
ing Cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Ray,
Arden, Dayton and Max; six dau-
ghters, Mrs. Ida Neff, Mrs. Bertie
Hedges, Mrs. Osa Coontz, Mrs.
Eva Deyo, Mrs. Louis Hertenstein
and Mrs. Hilda Gill; two brothers,
James and Thomas Ray; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Pearl Crabb and Mrs.
Iona Chaffin; 19 grandchildren
and 80 great-grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Woman Dies
Of Injuries

URBANA-A Columbus woman
who never regained consciousness
after being injured in an automo-
bile accident Feb. 4, died at 7:45
pm. Saturday in Mercy Memorial
Hospital here.
Mrs. Ada M. Mounjoy, 81, was
injured when the car she was
driving rammed into a fence on
the j. r. Bullard farm on State
Route % in Madison County, one
half mile southeast of the Mad
ison-Champaign County line. ,.,.
Mrs. Mounjoy, who was alone in
the car at the time, suffered a
skull fracture and internal injur-
les.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
PHONE 81 or 81

As4nwzS-
and corn stover lack the trace
minerals needed for economical
gain.
While there's no substitute for
good hay, Bentley says farmers
may improve it by adding legume
or corn silage, molasses, or alfalfa
meal to the ration. A trace-min-
eralized salt, fed either alone in
a salt box or as part of mineral
mixture containing calcium and
phosphorus, also will provide the
needed minerals.
Bentley advises cattlemen to go
easy on trace minerals if they are
feeding a good quality, high le-
gume roughage. Except in known
deficient areas, good forage con-
tains its own trace minerals in ad-
dition to quality proteins, calcium,
phosphorus and carotene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
ChiId's Funeral
Held Friday

Graveside services for Martha
Lee Pruitt, three-months-old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pruitt
Mt. Sterling Pike, who died OF
bronchial pneumonia, Friday were
at Garrison, Kentucky, Sunday,
Interment in the Garrison Gene
terry.
Surviving besides the parents
are sister, Arlene and brother
Albert, at home. The paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Pruitt of London, and the
maternal grandparents, Mrs. Mar
tha Browning of Garrison, Ky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Project Leaders
Meet Here Friday

? Twenty Home Demonstration
project leaders attended the Sec
ond small electrical repairs meet
ing conducted by Miss Mabel
Spray, Home Management Spec
ialist, Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, O.S.U., Friday afternoon in
the Court House basement. This
is a portion of the Home Demon
stration program based on speci-
fic problems as defined by home
makers throughout the county.
Included in the meeting was
discussion defining el C tric a ]
terms, requirements for adequate
wiring, and safety precautions in
home electrical work. Miss Spray
pointed out enaphatically that any
permanent repairs or additions be
made by a qualified electrician.
The meeting conduct was sum-
married. by a skit redefining many
safety principles. Those partici-
pating included Mrs. Howard
Beathard, Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs.
Harold Houck, Mrs. Darrell Jones,
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs Ray
Beatty and Mrs. Herbert More
hart. Iar
~ ~. ,.
,e The leaders attending were rep
resentatives of the Home Demon
stration Groups throughout the
county and will teach this same
lesson in their local meetings ac-
cording to Helen Stahl, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
NOT SO DIFFERENT

Public opinion sampnss indicate that many of believe
corporations far greater profits than actually the
that the stockholders who the corporations cut
deep into the money that taken in through sales services
Actually the largest share by far-s6 per eent-of all the
of corporations goes TO labor to the and
who work for Them
Profit is of the sam items in the average corpora
tions balance sheet In typical year it works out TO less
than of each sales dollar. And not all Of the profit
goes the siockhode in dividends. In most substan-
fa proportion of powed back into the business to build
and improve plants which employ labor to create fnan
cia reserves and In the bulk of the profit
is used in this fashion
Finally. that part of corporation profits which does reach
the shareholders doesn't become the property OF mysterious
and rather ominous group of big capitalists
In late years the number of individual shareholders in
American enterprise has been rapidly growing Most of the
shareholders today typical American and women
people with average Jobs and moderate incomes. They put
part of their savings in stock in which they have faith
savings invested in bank accounts insurance policies
eminent bonds, anything else Of value.
wall Street isn't different form Main Street. after
aI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Library Report

Miss Dorothy Gibson, librarian
at the London Public Library, re-
ports that the library has total
of 2,629 persons listed on the
files. Last year 14,149 volumes
were circulated by the library,
Miss Gibson said. There are a
total of 23,581 books listed on the
library shelves. 683 new books
were added during the year Fines
for late return amounted to $304.-
Cd