davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14
LUNCH
DINNER

Write for Free Booklet OF Reducing
Menus to: TiIIie Lewis, Box Sl0A,
Stockton, California.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
This "SWeet-Eating" Way to
Reduce is Taking the Country
by Storm!

Have you heard about Tasti-Diet
Dietetic Foods? Seems as-if every
body's talking about these delicious,
low-calorie products which l de-
veloped expressly for folks who
must diet. The Tasti-Diet reducing
plan has been written up in maga-
zines and newspapers. l have been
invited to speak on it before wom-
ems clubs and business mems clubs,
on radio and television programs.
And the public demand for Tasti-
Diet is so great that we're scarcely
able to keep up with it, even with
our three big plants working to
capacity.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Completely IeatherHned! With inside Upper pocket and match
ing leather coin purse In roony complement your town
costumes the large spacious enough be used boq
Also in patent leather, S7.95
JuetsHn"d Bethesda
Gonna Ave
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

him ahead They said some people
are certain to cite his previous
declaration. What is good for
General Motors is good for the
country and what is good for the
country is good for General Mo-
tors. Z"
Democrats made no secret of
the fact they expect Wilson's re-
gime in the Defense Department
to provide them with ammunition
for the 1854 congressional cam
paign.
The Democratic National Com.
mitsee gave an indication Of how
It intends 10 use the wilsoa case
in an editorial asserting that new
er before had so many men Of
great wealth been appointed 10
positions Of power in the federal
government.
The editorial. in che Democratic
Digest. was written before the con-
troversy arose over the wilson ap-
polntmen1. but il said that some
Eisenhower supporters e. appear
. Dc little worried 1T the size
aaa depth q big business aamina
ten Of TIE Rew Aaminls1aEA0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
NEW NAME ADDED TO
.sWOST WANTED. LIST

WASHINGTON LR-LawSon Dav-
i'd Shirk Butler. notorious west
coast bandit, has been added to
the FBPs list of ''ten most wanted
men,"
Butler, Al, with long string of
aliases, escaped from Oregon State
Penitentiary last February by seal
ing the high walls in a dense fog.
His speciality over the years, the
FBI says has been daylight hold
ups of business establishments. He
is reputed to have put away a
tidy um from such operations.
Butler went on the "most want
ed" list as replacement for
Kenneth Lee Maurer, wanted in
Detroit for the Staying of his moth
er and sister and picked up by
the FBI at Miami, Fla, on Jan. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
By FRANK CAREY
,eisted Press Science Reporter

Associates Press Science Reporter
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IA will
of-the-wisp chemical element that
exists for less than a millionth of
second is aiding atomic research,
a famous scientist said.
The short-lived substance is
called "mesonium." Man can
cause it to form in the laboratory.
DR.. Enrico Fermi of the Univers-
ity of Chicago told reporter it is
sciences newest yardstick for
measuring the size of the nucleus,
may well become the most accur-
ate means of taking such a mea-
Surement.
The measurement of the nuclei
of all kinds of atoms is of funda-
mental importance in sciences
continuing quest to learn more
about the innermost secrets of
atoms - secrets whose solution
might aid in the further develop
ment of atomic energy.
DR.. Fermi, one of the worlds
pioneer atomic researchers, made
the comments in an interview at
the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Physical Society of which he
is president-elect. He said he him.
self is not working on mesonium,
but he declared the subject is Of
prime interest to all physicists as
evidenced by the fact that a num-
Der of technical papers on it were
presented at the Harvard Univers-
ity meeting by DR.. James Rain.
water of Columbia University and
others.
Fermi said mesonium is pro-
duced in the laboratory in this
way:
Atomic rays" issuing from a
machine known as a cyclotron
strike a target material. Various
particles are released from the
atoms of the target material.
Among them are particles known
as 'mesons'' which are believed
to be kind of "gIue" that ordi.
narily holds the various parts Of
the nucleus of an atom together
A released meson can then be
absorbed by any material-such as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Chemical That Lasts Only
Millionth OF A Second Is
Aiding Atomic Research In US

lead, iron or carbon - which is
placed nearby. Such a material is
thereby converted into an entirely
different ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
it remains in that state for less
than a millionth of a second, some
times for as little as one hundred
millionth of second.
Meanwhile, however, sensitive
instruments can pick up X-rays
given off by the short-lived mater
ial. Study of these rays allows
measurement of the atomic nu-
cleus of the material which had
temporarily absorbed the meson.
Fermi said the availability of
meSonium as laboratory tool
might also aid towards better
understanding of meSons-and also
of cosmic rays which enter the
earth's atmosphere from outer
space. These rays cause the nat
ural production of mesons when
they strike atoms of oxygen and
nitrogen in the atmosphere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Rush, Quick In
Auto Accident

DECATUR, Ill. R-Police sped
% street intersection yesterday
n response to report Of a col
hsion between two cars. No one
vas injured. The drivers, both
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Truman Says He Would Like To Get Apuy For Lone Res

women, told police they were in
a hurry.
They identified themselves as
Ellen Rush, 81, and Leona Quick,
80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

Only four U. S. Presidents be-
fore Eisenhower have been able to
drive their own cars Harding,
Coolidge, Roosevelt and Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

Notov carriers waNs ab0af nine
asiia0n teas 81 freight 4 year il
iAe Cnited States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Former New York
Stage Star Dies

Los ANGELES R-Mary Man.
|nering Wadsworth, rs, star of the
London and New York stage half
century ago, died Wednesday.
She made her debut on the Eng
lish stage under her real name,
Florence Friend, in 1892, but as
sumed the stage name of Mary
Mannering for her Broadway debut
in ''The Courtship of Leonie." Her
final Broadway appearance was in
1910.
She was married to James X.
Hackett, whom she divorced, and
to the late Frederick Wadsworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

More than half of all Presidents
of the United States have been
college graduates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

Typhus fever is most frequent
ly found in temperate or cold
climates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
4-HDairy Calf
Program Enlarges

r,-non-;o,, :, M. m T.-;,-, -
,,, ,. -, ,,.,;i ,i; ''',,', , ' H.
I Us ''' ,rI IT, '''''' WYNN ~
49, I,.. 49, 80, ,'''., N''''' !.
49,, 7,'i r.,,, ,., , 'i'''l' ''0E "
'', '''' y 60 ''' ''''
me program Is now gong lh'o
'lS nun year. caves were pun
'''''' ,. ~, X ''''''' ''0'" ','' sea-, ,-a >
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Farm Bureau Ends
Meet; Reflects Heaps

Wilson A. Heaps. 5G-ycar-old
Hartford County dairyman, was re-
elected to his fifth term as presi-
dent Of the Maryland Farm Bureau
at the conclusion Of the organiza-
tons four-day, 37th annual con-
vention in Baltimore last week. W.
A. Cooksey, Of Spring Hill,
Charles County, was named vice
president.
Approximately 40 resolutions
were acted on by the voting dele
gates representing the 1000
Maryland members Of the Farm
Bureau.
Two resolutions were rejected,
one which would have given Free
State endorsement to the st. Law
renee waterway project, and one
which would have given blanket
endorsement to legislative pro-
posals made this year by the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
Resolutions calling for more APP
preparations on a State and Fed
eral level for agricultural research;
increased exemptions in the Sales
Tax to protect insecticides, fungi
cidcs, baleI ties and Irvine; less and
less Federal control of agricul-
ture; establishment Of commits
sion to study taxation Of forest
land to put such property ON a
more equitable basis; relief in the
tax assessment Of the broiler in
dustry, and larger appropriations
for the enforcement Of the State
Weights and Measures Law were
among those supported.
A resolution urging more
scrutiny Of welfare administra-
ton and legislation which would
permit public inspection of welfare
lists was also adopted.
New directors named at the end
of the convention included Marvin
G. Calls, Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

boys completed their agreements.
OF this number five heifcr calves
were returned to the ring, one
Girl purchased her calf for $3.50,
and two calves were lost through
no fault Of the boys, which auto
matically completed the agree
ment. Also in 1852, McHemy said,
four calves were purchased with
money supplied by the Sears
Foundation, all valued at $3.50.
Boys and girls from 10 to Is
years Of age who are interested in
learning more details Of the pro-
gram may contact Mr.. McHenry
or the county agents office at
Oakland.
All calves are Holstein, Guern-
seys or Jerseys. Those participate
ing in the program at present in
clude Ross Selby, Jr., Louis
Schlossnugle. Isaac Dale Frazee,
George Bishoff, Ward Umbel,
Friendsvillc; John n. Beachy, Colt
jenkins, Swauton; Betty Bittinger,
Mt. Lake Park; Thomas Bittinger,
Frederick Shaffer, John p. Roth,
Donald p. WEIGH, Harold r. Harsh,
William Bcckman, Richard SwartZ-
entruber, Donald Wensel, Ronald
Wright, James Beeghly. Harry G.
Canon, Oakland; Joel NJ. Stanton,
Clair E. Folk, John Hummel, Jack
Warwick, Barbara Ann Watts, For
rest Jacobs, Grantsville; Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

A. Yommer, Eugene Pope, Sails
bury, Pa; Richard Glover, route >,
Frostburg; Wesley Klotz, James
Mon, McHenry; Ray Bethel, Joe
Bucket, William Emory, Bittingor;
Harold Bittinger Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

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o.+aon,od an,oroe Democratic lead
or. oonoralIv Nevertheless if is
daclarod tho GOOD AdIai will
s+ronuIv resist any effort 70 SIM
rIan+ him with Mr. Leslie BifIe.
+,o os+,,+o and h;gblv nonula,.
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ovo, !. that tba committee cannot
n,oot nnlo.s called together bv Mr..
Mitchell who obviously has no such
idoo !, mind
Tins Governor stevenson.
+l,ronab NJ, AIi+cbau will be in
central Of Democratic organiza-
+io,ol oFoi,.e until nevt fall when
Ia +hon r,onosas +o assert his
,a.+,, 1oodorsbin nv "assessinp''
+ba ovnoo+od mistakes Of the
F;sonbower Administration. the
Mo- boinu +brouob a series of
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;,,.,,,.o ;+s ,,,,.ool,oge bv reoaininp,
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Evening star., 1953-05-11
FOUND.

RYEGLAsS CASE. on Fri. with valuable
II GLASSES, Sun. At Gleenbrook CoiN
Course. OIL. 4-1160 =
a WATCH, lady's. 10Th St, May l. ADJ
w 2-oS03 to identify. 12s
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Rain Slows Fighting
Along Korean Front;
Red Center Bombed
ax the Asseeiuted Pres.

SEOUL, May 11.-Driving rain
and fog halted most air and
ground action today after 80
high-flying American Super
forts hit with 500-pound bombs
a huge, BODYBUILDING Com
munist supply center deep in
northwest Korea.
Allied infantrymen huddled in
bunkers as spring rains pelted
the muddy 155-mile battlefront.
The only planes off for North
Korea were weather reconnais-
sance craft, the Air Force said.
The B-29S from Okinawa and
Japan hurled 800 tons of bombs
at the 375-acre Red supply area
at Yangsi yesterday. A thick
cloud layer hid results of the
radar controlled drops. Red
night fighters were in the skies.
but did not bother the superfoFts.
American jet pilots downed
three Russian-made jets in
breaking up a SO to 70 plane Red
attack on U. N. fighters near the
Yalu River Manchurian border.
An American patrol bumped
into 80 Reds near jackson
Heights. northeast of Chorwon
on the central front, in the big
gest ground Skirmish Sunday. In
an hour-long battle. the United
States infantrymen counted 81
Communist dead.
Offshore, the American cruiser
ST. Paul and destroyer Nicholas
hurled shells at a Red east coast
supply artery north of Chido.
The Navy reported the big
guns demolished three Red troop
shelters and damaged Is others.
Farther north at the port of
Wonsan, the American Destroy
er Samuel Morse came under a
barrage Of shells from a Red
shore battery. but escaped
through a smoke screen without
being hit.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
6Die in Flaming Auto
After Tank ExpIodes
By the Associated Press

EAST ALTON. Ill, May IL
Rammed from the rear by an
other automobile, a Crosley car
exploded and became flaming
death trap last night for its six
occupants. members of two st.
Louis families.
The undersized automobile
rolled over several times and.
as its gasoline tank exploded,
spouted flames SO feet high.
A woman could be heard
screaming inside the blazing ma
chine as residents of the area
rushed from their homes on
hearing the impact and explo-
sion.
The car was a mass of
f1ames," said Fire Chief j. c.
Smith of Rosewood Heights. The
collision occurred in front of his
home in the community just out
side East Alton.
The dead were identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Heise, jr.. and
two Heise children. Lawrence, 2,
and Edna Joyce. months.
James Goatley of East Alton.
driver Of the other car, was not
injured. Police said Mr.. Goatley
told them the Crosley turned
onto the road from a side road
Just ahead of him and he was
unable to avoid the collision.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

WASHINGTON SILVER sPSaNe ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1953-05-11

BOOB Columbia Pike,
Arlington
Diagonal Rood, Alex, Va.
$3.50 Wis. Ave-, Bethesda
Silver Spring Shopping
Center A
500 18th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
BY the Associated Press

BOWER CAVE. Mariposa
County, Calf. May 11.-Jon
Lindbergh, 20-year- -old son Of
famed Aviator Charles Lind
bergs. has explored and photo
graphed a large underwater
cavern in a remote mountain
area near Yosemite National
Park.
Jon, wearing Navy ''frogman's
gear" swan $50 feet under the
waters of a small lake to reach
Bower Cave, described as one of
the largest of it's kind in the
West.
While Bower Cave had been
known to white men for about a
century, this was the frs thine
its concealed, underwater reaches
had been entered. Opening onto
a small lake. the entrance to the
cavern is obstructed by a 150-
foot thick limestone wall which
drops 25 feet below the surface
of the water.
Young Lindbergh, using his
''frogman's' gear, swim fin flip
pers on his feet and breathing
with an "aqualung" air tank.
was able to swim below the wall
and enter the grotto.
He made two dives Saturday,
carrying on the first small
rubber boat and on the second a
small camera and flash bulbs to
take photographs of the cavern'S
interior.
He spent 10 minutes inside the
cave on his first venture. He
went down at the end of q thin
nylon line. played out by another
member of the exploratory party,
Dick Irwin of San Francisco. He
made the second trip with his
Photographic gear in water
proof bag. The slender life line
his only link with safety
trailed in the water for one hour
and seven minutes on his second
trip.
| Most of that time he spent in
the small rubber raft cropping his
way about the submerged cav
ern's 40-by-6 -60-foot air space in
an effort to measure the subter-
ranean chamber. He estimated
the rocky ceiling as at least SO
feet high.
Key Man on Team.
Young Lindbergh was a men,
ber of a three-man group rep
resenting the Western Spelelogi-
cal Institute, research group
Evening star., 1953-05-11
.se you good a.
~ee*A3 people?

Anyone can develop poise and
self-confidence. And the easiest,
most enjoyable way of doing so is
through dancing! You'll agree
when you attend one of the fre-
quently held Arthur Murray Stu
dent Parties-open to all Arthur
Murray students. What q wonder.
full way to meet new people
dance with all kinds of dancers :.
practice the latest steps-all in gay.
friendly surroundings! What fun
You'll have.
And you can actually 10 dancing
after one lesson at Arthur MUIR
rays. That's because his Magic
Step is the key to ell popular dances
and is easily mastered. Let one Of
his talented experts bring out your
dormant personality, show you how
to Get more fun out Of life through
dancing. But don't delay! Come in
now and discover this new way to
self.assurance and popularity. Ar.
thur Murray Studios. llO6 Con.
necticut Avenue, EX. 3.4lOO.
J.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Jon Lindbergh, in Diving Gear,
Explores Big Underwater Cave

affiliated with the Santa Barbara
Museum Of Natural History. He
was the key man of the team
headed by Raymond E. De Sau-
sure, Is, San Francisco. Mr..
Irwin was the third member.
In later explorations, the party
hopes to find the bottom of the
big cavern and search it thor
oughly for passages to other
chambers.
Young Lindberg, soft-spoken
youth whose attendance at STAN
ford has never been marked by a
great deal of publicity, has been
diving for years. He is a junior,
studying marine biology.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
First Probable MIG 'KW
At Night Claimed by AT

SEOUL. May II (P).-The first
Jet pilot ever to score a probable
kill OF a Red jet in night sky
fighting was claimed today by
the United States 5th Air Force.
In a predawn action yesterday
an F-94 Starf1re night fighter jet,
piloted by Capt. John R. Phillips
of Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla,
probably destroyed a Red jet
over Kunu. The F-94 is the lat
est type of night fighter whose
guns lock On the target by radar.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Ruin Hdlts Forest Fires

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May
II. (R.-A flve-day scourge of
fire was routed from Manitoba S
choice forest areas during the
week end by soaking thunder
showers and general light rain.
All of the Is fires burning in
Manitoba Saturday - some OF
them out of control - were
under control by last night.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Miami JET Ace Drops
18th MIG Over Korea
To Set New Record
BY the AssocIated Press

UNITED STATES SABRE JET
BASE, Korea, May 11.-Capt.
Manuel Fernandez watched a
creWman paint red star on his
sabre jet fighter today-repre-
senting his 18th Red MIG jet
destroyed that broke the world s
record for jet flyers.
The Miami CFla.) pilot said he
"sure would like to see 20 more
there"
DO you think you can shoot
down 20 more?" he was asked.
We'll that depends on the
MICS" Capt Fernandez shot
back.
The 27-year-old captain broke
the record of II MICS set in
March by Col. Royal Baker of
Mckinney. Tex. He is credited
with two more MICS probably
destroyed and one damaged.
Capt. Fernandez said he and
his wingman, I'd 1t. Richard Mo-
roney of Roslyn Heights, Long
Island, couldn't stay around yes
terday to get their fill of MIG
fighting.
Tells of Attack on Migs.
I'VE both had to break off as
We were low on fuel" he said.
"We just made it back to base"
He said the SabreS wee es-
corting f1ghter-bomberS - the
Suiho reservoir area when about
SO MICS pounced them.
Capt. Fernandez told how he
scored against the Red jets:
When they initiated the at
tack I closed in on them and
started shooting at about 1900
foot range. The MIG was hit in
the fuselage first and he started
smoking heavily. Large pieces
of the plane started coming off.
The MIG fell off on his left wing
and crashed"
Gray skies and cloudbursts
over Red Korea grounded the
mustachioed ace today.
Awaits Fathers Message.
Capt. Fernandez had not re-
ceived the usual cable of con-
gratulations from his father. Col.
Manuel Fernandez, ST., comrnuni-
cations chief with the 18th Air
Force at Greenville, S. C..
He always sends me a cable"
Capt. Fernandez said. Its both
for congratulation and egging
me on"
The ace said scoring the 18th
MIG kill didn't give him any diff
ferent feeling. Il always feel the
same way when I get a MIG.
I'm always glad 20 get them, of
course"
Capt. Fernandez has asked
twice to extend his time beyond
the regular 100 missions flown
by Sabre pilots. He has 33 more
left to fly Of his personal goal
of $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
81; shampoo. WA
FLYNN REALITY COLLEGE 121n

slip COVERS AND DRAPEs. custom
made from our large selection q q
or budget. Call for salesman and
samples. HOME SPECIALITY SHOP.
9lO H st, ne. Ii. 6-S957, 3
Evening star., 1953-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

RELIABLE BUILDER will build your
home. Any size, Complete price,
Fair and reasonable. Quality con-
struction, expert workmanship. RE
wiTgSSTGsssEfasI wirTgSSTs faI . T6 S'm ACCIDENT july Ml9 &.
1882, on Mt Vernon blvd, nr. 14th
st, Bridge. four Marines injured,
please, call DI. 7-5141 or King
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself. GEORGE E. HERR. 6SuS
Riverdale rd., RiVerdale. Md. 81
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
KENNETH STILES, CPA, Md, with
drew from limited partnership in
SAYRE AND STILES, Accountants,
sos 6 ct. NV. as of Jan. |, 1858.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts made by any one except
myself. JOHN C. BENTON, 944
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts other than those con-
ttractsd for by myself; GILBERT
w. SM0METTE, 2314 18th st. Sc"
Washington 20, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

decorative fabrics. natl.
advertised at surprisingly low prices
work expsrtly done. FRANCIS
ton, Hyattsville, Md, UN. 4-2247.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS fol. the purchase
equipment and typewriters being Of
fered for sale by Panama Canal Com
pany, will be received by the Gem
eral Purchasing Oficer. Panama
Canal Company, "a State Street.
New York City 4, New York, until
inspect the above ONCE equipment
located at ALL 10th street NV,
Washington. D. c.. communicate
with Secretary, Panama Canal Com
pany, 101 Indiana avenue NV,
Washington, D. C. Blanks and in
formation relative to these offerings
may be obtained from General Pur-
chasing Of6cer, Panama Canal Com
pany. "a, State street, New York 4,
New YORK. mY7 &