davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

AMATEUR B A r M A N:
Here's a drink that will i'm
press your guests no end. Fill
goblet with shaved ice and
pour in, in order: A split of
champagne, a jigger Of Grand
Mariner and a dash Of vanilla,
Serve. II you're a calory
counter, here's a drink index:
Cognac is low-only rs calories
per serving. A jigger Of Scotch
has lot; rye, 122; martini, 14S.
and, to top them all-Man-
haitian, 167.
ODD ITEMS: Men who like
suspenSeful yarns will go for
the new book. "The Colditz
Story" by P. r. Reid. Every
page Of this true narrative is
jammed with excitement.
We recently advised placing
lemons in warm water for
more juice. A reader advises:
Better still, place them in a
warm oven and you'll double
the juice output" That
magiclike device we'd heard
about, which raises a cars top
and windows at the first drop
of rain, is now on the market.
It's called "Weather-Guard."
Speaking of cars, here's
an anniversary note: just so
years ago this spring the first
auto trip across the North
American continent was start
ed. Time from New York to
San Francisco, 2 months 8
days.
HANDYMAN: To keep
shampoo bottle from slipping
out of wet hands, circle it with
two rubber bands, top and
bottom. Hardened and
shrunken vacuum bottle corks
can be restored to their for
mer and better condition by
boiling for a short time in a
covered pan Of water. Next
time you SOW grass on your
lawn. color the seeds with
bluing. Birds find it unappe-
tizing-and it doesn't hurt the
seeds.
DRESS TIPS: Put a small
dot of indelible ink or some
other identifying mark on the
labels of your shirts with
French cuffs. It will save you
unfolding shirts to find which
cuffs are which. Uncolored
talcum powder, rubbed into
spots on clothes and then
rubbed off, will remove most
Of the blemishes.
PASS THE CIGARS: And
some hearty congratulations
this week to John Cameron
Swayze. He just celebrated the
fifth anniversary of his TV
news caravan"-quite a feat.
In that ever-charming medium,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Mileage

Mileage
Ever follow a 4-year-old
around for a day? The National
Shoe Institute estimates that a
child takes an average of 10000
steps a day.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Tots Toes
Children's feet should be
bathed every day. and the toe
nails brushed. A little baking
soda in the water will loosen the
dirt and soothe the feet.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ToenoiI Tip

Cut O child's toenails straight
acrosS-no shorter than the toes
themselves.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

PASS THE CIGARS: And
some hearty congratulations
this week to John Cameron
Swayze. He just celebrated the
fifth anniversary of his TV
news caravan"-quite a feat.
IN that ever-charming medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Nun and Five Others Seized,
Abduction of 2 Boys Charged

Gedera, Israel, fought a long
legal battle to gain custody of
the two boys. finally winning a
French court order last year
that they be turned over to her.
Police gave this account of
subsequent events:
The director Of the Grenoble
home, Miss Antoinette Brun, re-
fused to give the boys up and
was arrested. The children, who
had been baptized into the Cath
olic church, had been taken to
a Grenoble school run by nuns
of the Notre Dame de Zion order
The school director, Mother
Superior Antoine, was arrested
February 4 on charges of abduct-
ing minors and hiding the chill
dren.
The two lads meanwhile had
been moved to Bayonne. near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
SteeImakers Fear
Delay in Effective
Ending ofControIs

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The
Iron Age, Woodworking trade
weekly, said today the steel in
dustry can fill all defense and
atomic energy second-quarter
steel requirements, in every
product. and still have more left
over for civilian use than was
consumed before Korea.
In these circumstances, the
publication said. there is confu-
sion in the steel market "for
lack of official word from Wash
ington that steel control COM
mitmentS actually are going to
end July l."
Such word was "conspicuously
missing" from the recent order
open-ending the controlled ma
terials plan, it added.
The Iron Age said it learned
that last week top mobilization
officials turned cold shoulders
on industry proposals for i'm
mediate announcement to clar-
ify decontrol intentions.
It said that bureaucratic
holdovers" are dragging their
feet in administering decontrol. "
Steel control authority under
the Defense Production Act is
scheduled to end June 80, and
President Eisenhower has indi-
Gated he does not want standby
authority. But bill to provide
standby control authority has
been introduced.
The trade weekly said some
steel industry leaders fear that
prolongation of ALLEGATION &C
tivity up to the time control au-
thority actually expires would
leave them morally obligated to
honor GIMP commitments long
after control authority is dead. "
And it commented: This could
extend steel controls well beyond
the expressed intention of the
administration"
Steelmaking operations this
week were placed by the Iron
Age at zoos per cent of rated
capacity. It's steel scrap COM
posite price was up 80 cents at
$44 a gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Evangelist Urges Support
For Probe Of Subversives

A Washington evangelist today
called on all Americans to sup
port the Un-American Activities
Committees investigation of
subversive influence in our
schools is not only timely. it is
belated," DR.. Dale Crowley de-
clared on his radio program to-
day over radio station VOL. lit
should have been done Is years
ago."
DR.. Criwley also charged: 1.-The
effort on the part of certain
ministers to thwart the noble
work of the Congressional I'm
American Activities Committee is
to be deplored by all patriotic
Americans.
The speaker asserted. These
saboteurs who parade under the
guise of s-ocalled academic, free
dom should have been ferreted
out of our educational institu-
tions long ago. What right has
any Communist Sympathizer to
teach in any school in a country
founded on the teachings of the
Bible?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Doctors at Providence
To Fete Obstetrics Nurse

Miss Pauline Bowers, head
nurse in the obstetrics section at
Providence Hospital, will be hon
ored at the annual luncheon of
the Doctors Alumni Association
of the hospital at noon tomorrow
at the nurses residence, First
and D streets Sc.
DR.. James P. Lyons, associa-
ton president, will present a gift
and certificate of merit to Miss
Bowers. who has headed the OBJ
stetrics section for Is years.
The program also will include
a talk by DR.. A. E. Rakof of the
Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia. He will speak on Sex
Endocrine Therapy." Before the
luncheon. the doctors will attend
mass at the hospital chapel in
memory of deceased doctors,
nurses. employees and benefactors
of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Girl, 6, Found Unconscious
By Mother Dies LATER

A 6-year-old girl was found
unconscious in her bed this
morning and pronounced dead
shortly afterward.
She was Joyce Kinder, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martha Presleska of
1909 First street Sc.
Mrs. Presleska told police
Joyce was i'll during the night.
but quieted down around 4 am.
after what appeared to be con-
vulsions. Around 7 am, Mrs.
PresleSka said she went into the
bedroom and found her daughter
unconscious.
A Health Department ambu-
lance responded to her call. DR.,
w. H. Morris of the Health De-
partment pronounced the girl
dead after examining her.
The body was removed to the
District Morgue, where an au-
topsy will be performed later
today. Police said the girl had
no previous record of serious ILL
neSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Democratic Women Meet

The Council Of Democratic
Women Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Irma Bog
danoff. 6424 KnoIlbrook avenue,
Hyattsville Trends in county
government and a review of the
grand jury reports will be dis
cuSSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

Spanish border. Two abbes,
Latwague and Aristia, and a
man identified as Jean Fagalde
got a Basque named Francois
EtcheSaharetta to drive the boys
to Riatou, France. From there,
the guide took them over the
mountains into Spain.
The two abbes. Fagalde and
Etchesaharetta were arrested on
charges Of abducting children
under Is or with completely in
such abductions. If convicted
they could be sentenced to prison
terms ranging from five years to
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Connecticut SCHOOLGIRL
Given Flag From Capitol

A 10-year-old Bridgeport
Comm girl was presented yes
terday with an American flag,
which at one time flew over the
Capitol, by Representative Mo-
rano, Republican, of Connecticut.
Mary C. Saleski, a student at
st. Patrick's School in Bridge
port, had written Mr.. Morano
requesting a real American flag
that I can show my friends"
Her letter brought an invita-
ton to spend a week in Wash
tngton to view historic sites.
After her tour, Mary was given
the f1ag-and a letter from Day.
i'd Lynn. architect of the Capitol,
certifying that it had once flown
over the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Six persons.
including a Roman Catholic nun
and two Catholic churchmen
French abbes) were under ar
rest today in connection with the
disappearance of two little Aus
trian Jewish boys, spirited out of
France into Spain 10 days ago.
A seventh, a 70-year-old guide
named Susterreguy who says he
took the children across the
snow-covered Pyrenees noun
tains, also was picked up but has
been tentatively released.
The two boys are Robert Fin
lay, II, and his brother, Gerald
10, whose parents placed them
in a municipal home at Gren-
oble, France, in 1914 to save
them from German invaders.
The parents were later deport-
ed and killed by the NaziS. An
aunt, Mrs. Hedwig Rosner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Miami Prisoner FIees
From 21st-FIoor Cell

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-A
Statewide manhunt was under
way today for a convicted slayer
who escaped from a county jail
cell on the 21st floor of the sky
scraper courthouse last night.
Sheriff Tom Kelly said Joseph
Albert. 20, got away by sliding
down a garden hose from the
Goth floor to the 18th or 18th
floor and climbing back through
an open window. He then took
an elevator to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Oracle Fields Leaves
ireland for New York
BY the Associated Press

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ire
land, Feb. 25.-Singer Oracle
Fields left by plane early today
en- route from Rome to New
York, where she will appear in a
st. Patrick's Day television show.
The British entertainer, who
was accompanied by her hus-
band, Boris Alperovici, said she
also plans to visit relatives in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
0'Conne|| Boy Home;
Father Delays Talk
On Coed Romance

Michael O'Connell, Bethesda
16-year-old thwarted Romeo,
was back home with his parents
today after staying away almost
three days in an effort to win
their consent to his marriage.
The youth, who wants to
marry a. Bucknell University
coed. telephoned his father, j.
E. O'Connell, after being missing
again-thiS time for two days
and said he wanted to come
home.
The father said today they had
not talked about the boys alb
sence Il don't want to upset
the boy" he said. We'll wait
a while until he gets adjusted. !"
Michael left his Bethesda
home at 9401 Cedar lane early
this month with Jacqueline
Jane Mengoni, Is, of Tren-
ton, N. j. They stayed for
a while in Daytona Beach. Fla,
and then were brought back here
by their parents. Last Saturday,
while the Mengonis were visiting
the O'Connells here, the pair
took off again this time for Bal
timore. Mr.. and Mrs. Mengoni
went after them and took Jac-
Queline home. Michael came
home on Sunday, stayed awhile
and then left again.
When he returned last night,
Mr.. O'Connell said, Michael
made no mention of Jacqueline.
While he was gone the last
time, Michael telephoned his
parents that he was all right.
According to Mr.. Mcconnell,
Michael said he would not come
back home unless he could marry
Jacqueline. Mr.. O'Connell in
sisted his son is too young to
marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Poison Slayer Of Husband
Sentenced 10 Death in Ohio
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Ohio, Feb. 25.-
Mrs. Dovie Blanche Dean, 81,
today was sentenced to die in the
electric chair June for the
poison Staying of her husband,
Hawkins Dean, So.
If the death sentence is car
ried out, Mrs. Dean would be
the second woman in Ohio's his
tory to die in the electric chair.
The other was Mrs. Anna Marie
Hahn, who was electrocuted De-
cember 7, 1888, also on poison
ing conviction.
Mrs. Dean poisoned her hus-
band of a few months to gain
his estate of approximately $21,-
900. The State charged that she
fed him rat poison in milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

Many oeody know about Docron They've experienced
it's mochIes characteristics in lightweight suits have
asked for it in year round weights WE HAVE DACRoN SUITS
NOW IN THE YEAR ROUND, ALL-WEATHER WEIGHT!
Every will won't suit with the wonderful advantages
Docron offers Docron excellent wrinkle resistance
and retention-even in wet weather. 1t adds durability
at important points like cuffs pockets elbows Its low pkeep
saves you money with fewer DRESSINGS and home spot
removal is possible And all this wrapped up fabric thot
look handsome they act! What could any osk
And Of in these popular poerns Hounds TOOTH checks
herrinebone and shokskns in regulars shorts and longs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
SPORTS

ALI services of the owners, train
ers, drivers, the starting gate and
the sound system have been do
mated to the Lions Club for the
matinee. In appreciation for the
service, the Lions club will hold
admission prices to minimum,
which has been set at so cents for
high school age and up. Children
under high school age will be adj
mitted free.
No advance sale of admission
tickets will be held and box seats
can be obtained the day of the race
inside the grandstand proper. Box
seats will sell for so cents and will
be sold on first-come first-serve
basis.
All proceeds will be used by the
Lions Club to build a shelter house
at the new city park.
In case of rain on May 3, the pro-
gram will be held one week later
on Sunday, May 10.
Only horsemei1 who have been in
training at the local track will take
part. Numerous requests have been
received from throughout the state
for others to start, but survey
shows that there will be sufficient
local horses to fill every race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
Matinee Races AT
Washington May 3

WASHINGTON c. H.-Plans for
the Lions Club sponsored matinee
harness races to be held here Sun
day, May 3, on the Fayette County
Fairgrounds are nearly complete.
Trophies have been received and
winners should be very pleased to
accept one of them. They are OF a
harness horse, sulky and driver
mounted upon a very attractive
base with an engraved nameplate
which will contain data of the rae
ing event.
Tentative plans made by the
speed committee call for 2-year-
old pace and trot, 3-year-old pace
and trot and one aged pacing and
trotting combined )event. All told
there will be at least eight races
and trophies will be presented in
each event.
Many of the horses that will
start will be campaigning on the
big tracks throughout the county
later in the summer and the matt
nee races will provide the only OPP
portunity to see some of them in
action here at home.
Hank Butler and his mobile start
ing gate from Waverly will be on
hand to start each race. The pre-
siding judge will be John Sagar.
Harry Hagler of Xenia will have
his sound service set up for the
afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28

have been completed with the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu-
clear Studies in Oak Ridge, Tenn,
the nations largest atomic energy
center. The Institute operates the
American Museum of Atomic
Energy for the u. S. Atomic
Energy Commission.
Central exhibit will be a 10
foot high model of the Oak Ridge
uranium reactor. (Reactors are
controlled atomic energy ma
chimes; atomic bombs are uncon-
trolled atomic energy) The
reactor contains a small amount
of uranium-235, produces isotopes,
and otherwise behaves much like
the real Oak Ridge reactor except
for the intensity of the reaction
taking place. The museum model
is perfectly safe.
Entitled You and the Atom" /"
the exhibit is designed to tell the
story of atomic energy in a man
ner understandable to all visitors.
DR.. H. H. Bolts, Hospital Man
3ger, said attendance at the
atomic energy exhibit would be
free. This is also true of all act
ivities planned by the Hospital in
observance of National Hospital
Day.
Other Acc displays include q
pool with several radioactive tur-
Ties, radioactive plants, demon
strations of the use of radioso-
topes-or tracer atoms-in medi-
cine, industry and agriculture
museum-model atomic energy ie.
search tools such as a Wilson
cloud chamber and Van De
Graaff generator, and an exhibit
showing visitors how best to pro-
tect themselves in case of atomic
attack.
An Introductory section is de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
WiIdIife Division
Has Both Birthday
At Fair This Year

Columbus, Ohio -. The Ohio
Division of Wildlife will celebrate
its 80th birthday during the 1853
Ohio State Fair.
Originally scheduled to be held
at the Wildlife headquarters at
Columbus, Division officials have
decided to officially observe it in
conjunction with the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial Year Fair.
1t is planned to gather material
of all types that will show pro-
gress and the changes that have
takes place in wildlife and hunt
ing and fishing during the 80 years
existence of the Division of Wild
life
The 1853 State Fair will be held
from August % through Septem-
ber 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28

riers. However, there appears to
be much doubt that this is really
true. Ohio farmers will be asked
their opinions on the relative
merits of high VS. low tariffs.
According to Everett f. Rite
nour, Piketon, president of the
Ohio Farm Bureau, THE views Of
our members will be taken dire
city to Ohio Congressmen'.
A Farm Bureau delegation will
visit Washington May 18- 20. Con-
ferences with Ohio Congressman,
the USDA, and officials of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton are scheduled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
W4sses.gSe.
BY Jan. Phyl, and Lin

Rehearsals tor the class play are
in full swing as of this week. Some
keen stage settings are already be-
ginning to appear around the new
gym. Even a wheel chair has been
seen on the premises. A lot of hid
den talent is being discovered, too.
Seems that this years production
should be something to look fore
ward to as all the past ones have
been.
One of the main events of the
term is always the Senior Service
Scouts annual Spring Formal. A
beautiful April night, good band
and someone dressed in his Sunday
best, who could keep from having
the time of his life? The Country
Club was the scene, Friday night
the time, and everyone lived up to
tradition by having a glorious
time.
But some of our students in the
commercial department took time
out for some more serious activi-
ties this week and travelled to Ohio
State University where they took
a series of Noma Tests. Kind of
rugged, kids?
London's substitute for the
Cleveland Indians made a very
good showing this week, defeating
West Jefferson 81, Washington
Court House 14-2, and losing tc
Worthington TO in well pitched
no hitter. A fair crowd has beer
showing up for these games, but il
would be better yet if you were
there too. And who knows, you
might see some fine baseball.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28

signed to give visitors the basic
facts necessary to understand
what atomic energy is. Other ex-
ribits tell-within security limits
how uranium-235 is separated
from the more prevalent uranium
-l38 (only the 235 atom can be
split, while one entire section is
devoted to study of uranium
ores, where they are found and
how they are mined.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
Farm Groups To
Study Problems

COLUMBUS - Twenty thou
sand Ohio farmers will turn from
their spring planting in May to
take a look at their chances of
getting fair prices for their crops
when they harvest this fall.
The farmers - members of over
1900 Farm Bureau Advisory
Councils throughout Ohio - will
pause to discuss current farm pro-
blems and specifically those pro-
blems relating to markets for
farm products.
Action will take place at the
regular May meeting of the Farm
Bureau study groups. Topic for
discussion is: 'T'he Farmers Mar
ket - What's Ahead?"
Farmers will be asked their
opinions -on such questions as:
u How badly have farmers in
your community been hurC
by falling farm prices?
y Are price supports an ade-
quate answer to falling
farm prices?
- How can we increase our
foreign trade; and
a. How can farmers achieve
full parity of income with
out coming under too much
government control?
Highlight of the discussions will
center around foreign trade. His
torically, farmers have been pic.
tured as backing high tariff bar,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28

The Pittsburgh Pirates, New
York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers,
Philadelphia Phillies will follow
the Cardinals into Crosley Field
during the Redlegs' home stand.
Tickets for Redleg home games
can be obtained by writing or
visiting the Cincinnati Redleg Tick
ct Office, 307 Vine ST., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
Atomic Show At
ChiIIico+he Vets
Hospital May 3

A thirty-part exhibit showing
atomic energy from the ore mine
to the great uranium reactors will
be the central exhibit at the
Chillicothe Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital on May 3rd.
Arrangements for the exhibits
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28

If you are not attending else
where, you are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-28
Reds In 4 Games
With Cards May 8

Much interest is being displayed
in the Cincinnati Redlegs four
game series with the st. Louis
Cardinals beginning Friday night,
May 8, when the Queen City nine
returns from their seventeen-day
road trip.
Manager Eddie Stankys Card
inals are being touted as one of
the top clubs in the league and
real dark-horse for pennant hon
ors.
st. Louis, again paced by the
great Stan Musial, Red Schoen-
dienst and Enos Country Slau-
ghter, have two of the most brilli-
ant young southpaws in baseball in
Harvey Haddix and Wilmer Win
egar Bend" Mizell.
Musial led the National League
in batting during 1852 with mark
of 1886. This was the sixth time he
has accomplished this feat. Stan,
highest-paid player in the National
League ESTIMATED $S0,000) also
has been the leagues Most Valu-
able Player three times.
Billy Mills, baseballs clown
prince of pantomime will present
his show before the Redlef-Card-
inal contest on Friday night MAY
81. The two clubs will meet in a
Saturday : afternoon Ladies Day
game on May 9 and Sunday
double-header on May 10.
PROBATE. NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement:
Charles w Fisher aka c. w. Fish
er Estate No. 11,751 Docket Page
443.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 3rd day of
June, 1853, at which time said ac-
count Will be considered and contin-
ued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice L. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.