davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
B tt1lp 1aHnrnH
tn Giur hy
T he text chat prefer is found in the first
epistle of St. John, the second chapter, at the
10Th verse: =


t'For all that is in the world, the lust of the
flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of
life, is not of the Father but is of the world
And the world passeth away. and the lust there
of but he. that doeth the will of God abideth
forevers
On hill called Roundtop overlooking the
Connecticut River, at East Norhfield, Massa-
chusetts, the final words in this text are the
inscriptions on the tomb of Dwight Moody, that
powerful igous force who not only an
gelist of International repute, but the
founder of the Northfield Schools. The verse
first struck me when saw this tomb. Ever since,
with the development of events in history; in
this century, it has seemed to me warning
against the ths-worldly point of view which has
characterized modem materialistic epoch.
Have not estimated success and the good
life in terms of what we call ''the Am erican
standard of living?" BY advertising and every
other means the lust of the eyes and the pride of
life have been d. The lust of the file sh
has become undisciplined and uncritcized as in,
the loosest of past centuries. And yet our world
has been up against, as never before, the sense
of the impermanence and recariou sness of its
whole pre- sent organization. This text drives US
to consider tn things th at abide forever.
More important is that person abides forever,
who, like Abraham Lincoln or General Lee, or
John Wesley thousands of others in humber
ways seeks to do the will of God. In the midst
of modem uncertainty and fru stration it is we'll
for people to know that in all their choices there
is eternal significance in choosing the will
of God. Jesus life, death and resurrection is
the supreme instance of this faith, and indeed
the source of il.
Dr.. Arthur Lee Kin solving
ST. James Episcopal Church
q New York City
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

MRS. LENTZ HOME
Mrs. VIM. LentZ is home now
after spending three weeks in Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

In the Madison
taxation within said county 1852 follows:
$780, Bldg
local see
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

MEDITE r r A
MEAN WATERS
(FHTNC)
f.. ese orphan with
loaded tray strad-
dies water : tight
com p ar TIM ent
coaming of USS
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Uncle Rows Corner
By Roymon Coffmon

The Buddha, famous religious
leader, was born in India more
than Is centuries ago. Since India
was his native land, we might
expect that it would now be filled
with his followers, but the fact is
otherwise. Most of India's people
are Hindus or Moslems.
There are about $50 million
Buddhists in the world today.
They live mainly in China, Burma,
Siam and Ceylon.
On Ceylon, a fair island south Of
India, we find a vast number OF
earnest BuddhiSts. Near the center
of the island is the city of Handy,
which. contains several fine Bud
dhiSt temples.
One OF the worlds famous trees
grows on the grounds of temple
at Handy. 1t is the holy DO tree,
and legend says that it dates back
more than 20 centuries. According
to the BuddhiSts, it grew from a
branch of tree in India. Gau-
tama. the prince who founded the
Buddhist religion, is supposed to
have found the secret Of life while
seated under the DO tree in India.
When he learned the secret, he
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Take NV Word for 1t sy f'eot Colby

It is amazing how certain prob
lens in English turn up in my
mail at regular intervals, and from
all parts of the country at about
the same time.
Such is the case with the eternal
bugger -bears, LIE-LAY and SIT
SET. And it seems that no matter
how often I write about 1t, people
will continue to be confused by
the construction, and continue to
misuse the words.
The key to the whole problem
is this:
SET and LAY mean: to place.
SIT and LIE mean: to rest.
Correct: LAY (place) the pack
ages on the desk.
Correct: SET (place) the books
on the bookshelf.
Correct: They were SITTING
(resting) in a semicircle.
Correct: The packages are
LYING (resting) on the desk.
To be a little grammatical, LAY
and SET are transitive verbs;
that is, they must take objects.
One may Lay or SET something.
LIE and SIT are intranSitive,
and take no objects.
There is another fancy little
| quirk that some textbook or other
Evening star., 1953-01-23

dreamed up: That only animate
objects dive ones) can lie or sit;
that in speaking Of q house, q
book, q dead dog, table. one
must say, because they are not
alive, "The house is setting on the
hill; the book is laying on the
table; q dead dog is laying in the
road; etc.
have no idea which textbook
is spreading this outrageous tripe
(for tripe it is. and completely
erroneous), and If any one Of my
readers can give me the name
of the book, I shall be delighted
to have few words with the pub
Usher.
Inanimate objects have been
lying and sitting since the very
beginning Of the English language.
And If we employ the key words,
place" instead Of lay and set,
and "rest" instead of lie and sit,
we will see at once that whether
or not the object Is alive, the key
holds, thus: Correct: The house
In SITTING (resting) on the hill.
Correct: The book Is LYING
(resting) on the table. Correct:
A dead dog Is LYING resttng)
IN the road.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
A-24 THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-23
became "the Enlightened One" or

became "the Enlightened One" or
the Buddha.
About 800 years after the death
of the Buddha, the branch of the
tree is supposed to have been taken
to Ceylon and planted.
Whatever the truth Of that story
the holy bo tree of Handy became
famous. Thousands Of pilgrims 60
to Randy to look at it each year.
Some Of the pilgrims take away
leaves Of the holy bo tree.
The Handy tree is supposed to
be the most holy Of all trees, but
other DO trees also are called holy.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
NIGHTHAWK,

meaning, "any of several North
American goatsuckers." Average
is 81: limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats" :"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
list win be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
By Romon Coffmon

Many a Buddhist temple has DO
trees growing near its doorways.
Bo trees belong to the fig family.
The fruits which they produce
have little value, but the trees on
which they grow are objects OF
Importance in the Buddhist world.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
leafet called Masters of Music"
This will be sent without charge to
any reader who asks for 1t and
nasIan. irSlSsss stamped oT isftsr
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Anruer ta MAInRAH.

mate, mater. mart, mare. major, meat.
moat, more, mote, ajar,. amort, aorta,
roam, rote. rota, tare, tafo. tame. team,
term. tear, tore. tom0s tram
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Contract Bridge
Ru EnsIeN Rlnckunnd

SOuuO$t OIIOSO
By EosIey NBlockwood
Your failure to come in over an
adverse overcall doesn't mean you
are barred from the bidding for
ever. In today's deal Mr.. Dale
could find no good bid after Mr..
Abel overcalled with two hearts.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
4 NORTH
k (Mr. Dale)
Q8
+ 765
& 9 AQ3
J7653
i WEST EAST
: Mr. AbeD Nrs. Keen)
4 10 75432
AKJ83 y Q1O42
8 865 8 70
4 Q842 &KlO
CMr. Meek
AKJ96
%
KJ1o94
= A9
The bidding:
South West North East
! Spade 2 H'rts Pass Pass
3 Dm'ds Pass 4Sp'd's All Ps.
HE didn't have adequate trump
support for his partners spades
and he was not strong enough to
bid three clubs or two no trumps.
He might have taken a shot at
doubling two hearts but that
would have been pretty risky. All
in all, his best action was to pass
and await developments. If his
partner could not find another bid
then surely his side had no game.
Looking at it the other way
around, if Mr.. Dale had put in a
bid at this point, Mr.. Meek would
have been justified in expecting
more. And he might have bid the
hand overheard.
When Mr.. Meek bid three dia-
mondS on the second round, Mr..
Dale swung into action. He did not
make the mistake of showing a
mere preference for spades or Of
raising the diamonds to four. He
knew a lot more now than at the
beginning. He knew Mr.. Meek's
spade suit was at least five long,
that Mr.. Meek's hand was well
above a minimum and that his
own ace and two queens were
fitting cards. No reason to be sub
tie. Mr.. Dale put the hand in game
at spades.
Mr.. Abel opened the king Of
hearts and continued with the ace.
which Mr.. Meek trumped. A small
trump was led to the queen and
Mr.. Meek did not like the looks
of Mr.. Abels 10 spot. With typical
caution, he abandoned the trump
suit and started leading diamonds.
Mrs. Keen ruffed the third dia-
mond and returned the queen Of
hearts.
Mr.. Meek refused to run. He
Just discarded his losing club. Now,
another heart lead could be
ruffed on the board, preserving
Mr.. Meek's own trump length.
Mrs. Keen shifted to a club and
the ace won. Mr.. Meek then picked
up the remaining trumps and
spread the hand.
Copyright. 1858. General Features corp1
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Victorious Tiger Jones
Wants SAXON Bout Next
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Ralph
(Tiger) Jones, all even with
Jimmy Herring after reversing a
1852 decision, now wants to
square accounts with Johnny
Saxton.
"This is one I wanted" said
Jones last night after winning a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Herring in a nationally
televised bout at st. Nichols
arena. Nov I want Saxton. :"
Billy Brown, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, has no
open dates at the moment but
he'll try to oblige-if Saxton's
willing.
Jones floored Herring for an
eight count with a right in the
second. He shook him up again
in the sixth when Herring stag
gered but didn't drop. Jones was
down himself for a no count in
the fifth. At first Referee AL
Berl called it a slip but changed
his mind between rounds.
Jones, weighing 154 to Her.
rings 159, received all three
votes. Referee Berl scored it
5-3-2. Judge Jack Gordon 6-3-1
and Judge Frank Forbes Ga.
The AP card was Ga also.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
WI High Breaks Tie
To Win Track Meet

Scoring 10 points in the final
two events, Washington-Lee
High School broke a 35l2-35h
tie with Lane High of Charlottes-
vile to win the first annual
Northern Virginia scholastic
track meet at WI stadium
yesterday.
The Generals came out on top
with 4512 points to 4O1a for
runnerup Lane. George Wash
ington with 81 points, Mount
Vernon with II, Fairfax with
7Ha and Falls Church with 5h
trailed in that order.
Jim Ingwalson of WI tied
the Presidents Lee Duncan for
individual honors, each getting
10 points. Ingwalson placed first
in the 100-yard dash and the
220-yard dash, winning the first
dash in the good time of 1O.5
Duncan took first place in the
180-yard low hurdles. a second
in the 100-yard dash and a third
in the 120-yard high hurdles.
He went over the 180-yard low
hurdle course in 81 seconds fiat.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Pro Frank Hartig went to the
practice tee and Hartig, protect
ing himself from a pouring rain
with an umbrella, cured Regan's
shanks. A few minutes later
Regan won the playof for the
medal.
Regan gave Robson such a
thorough trouncing yesterday
that he was left to walk back
to the clubhouse alone after
ending the match on the 14th
green.
Julian Williams meets 1t.
Comdr. Pete Rock in an excel
lent quarter-final pairing today
in the other upper-bracket
match. Tournament Chairman
Keith Kallio meets Fred Lukat
and Ernie Garlem is paired
against Tom Murphy, q 4-handi-
cap player in the Federal League,
in other matches.
In semif1nal pairings in the
second flight, Clint Harmon
meets Jack, Sayers and Charles
Habron plays Ted Gillian. Two
OF the second-f1ight favorites
were eliminated, John Gonella by
Ted King and King by Harmon.
Semifinals and finals in the
championship fight will be
played tomorrow at East Poto-
mac. Kallio announced next
years event would be at SO holes
medal play.
Joe. Regan defeated Hank Robson.
; and 4; Frank Mailley defeated Eddie
FROST and =; Julian Williams defeated
Tommy Emmons. up; Fred Lukat de-
Ieafsd H,,,d Samuel Carter, 3 and p; Keith
feated Desmond Drotos, up: Ernie
Garlem defeated Jack Dempsey, 2 and i.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Top Leader Of Young
Communists Held
For Deportation
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May "A 49,
year-old hospital electrician, de-
scribed by the Government
as MoScow's top representative
among Communist youth in this
hemisphere, was held on Ellis
Island today for deportation.
The electrician, Max Young,
was charged specifically with
being IAN alien who advocated
the overthrow by force or vio-
lence or other unconstitutional
means of the Government" Dis
trict immigration Director Ed
ward j. ShaughneSsy said.
Young was arrested by immi-
grafton agents last night as he
left work at a Bronx hospital.
He was held without bail.
Mr.. Shaughnessy said the Rus
s1an-born Young twas the young
Communist international repre-
sentative to the Young Commu-
mist Leagues in the entire West
ern hemisphere under a directive
from Moscow"
The official also said Young
"was the counterpart of Gerhart
Eisler" in the youth organiza-
ton. Eisler, who fled this coun-
try in 1949, was said to have
been the top Communist inter-
national agent in this country.
Mr.. Shaughnessy said Young,
who also is known as Boris Rich
ard Daniman, entered the
United States in 1922 at Detroit.
Young's wife Mary, So, for
merly taught in the New York
public schools. She was one of
six teachers dismissed last Octo-
ber on charges of insubordina-
tion and conduct unbecoming a
teacher. The six had declined,
on the ground of possible self
incrimination, to answer ques-
tions about possible Red affilia-
tion put to them during a Senate
subcommittee probe of COM
munism in schools.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Showdown Contest
Between WI and
CIV in Prospect
Northern virginia Standings.

The showdown battle in the
Northern Virginia High School
Baseball League is set for May
II, barring unforeseen losses by
the two contenders. George
Washington and Washington
Lee. On that date the two long
time rivals will meet for the
second time and chances are
the league championship will be
hanging in the balance. Beaten
by CIV. 5-3. in the first meeting
Wednesday, the Generals snap
ped back to trounce Mount Ver-
non, 17-2. last night at Mount
Vernon.
The other Northern Virginia
game scheduled yesterday-Fair-
fax at Falls Church-was post
poned to 1880 pm. Tuesday be-
cause of wet grounds.
Each team plays the other
teams twice in the league, with
the eventual winner and runner
up qualifying for the Virginia
State championships at Mount
Vernon June 16-17-18. CIV and
WaShington-Lee appear now to
be shoo-ins for the berths.
The Generals pounded out II
hits and took advantage of seven
Mount Vernon errors to win yes
terday.
Gonzaga finished its regular
Metropolitan Catholic League
season with a To victory over
Georgetown Prep, while ST..
Johns beat Priory, 17-3, and
DeMatha defeated St. Anthony's,
6-3. DeMatha is the only team
which can catch the Eagles.
Jack Kirchner of Gonzaga and
Butch Ordway of Prep each
pitched seven-hit ball, but Con-
zaga took advantage of some
Prep fielding lapses to win. Don
Thompson gave up only three
hits as the Johnnies clobbered
Priory by scoring IA runs in the
last two innings.
GWynn Park leads the Prince
Georges County Glass B Con-
ference with a 80 record after
disposing of Laurel, 81. Walt
Mienhardt and Erv Perrie each
hit two doubles to lead Gwynn
Park.
In other games Bethesda
Chevy Chase blanked Suitland,
60, behind the four-hit pitching
OF Frank Funk and Joe Belt:
Gaithersburg defeated Landot.
4-3, and John Tasker hit a
grand-slam homer and three
singles and batted in six runs to
lead George Mason to a 1876
victory over Occouuan.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Noyes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

to 18 months in order to meet
their NATO commitments. To
their dismay. they found that
there wasn't enough barrack
space in the country to take
care of the larger forces.
In an effort to find a way out.
it was decided that 40 per cent
of the troops then in uniform
would be selected for the full 18-
month term. The rest would be
sent back to civilian life after a
year.
Not unnaturally, the selected
troops took a dim view of this
solution, especially since the au-
thorities did not take the trouble
to explain the need for it. The
popularity of the army and the
general state of morale was low
enough as it was. The new order
left the field wide open for Com
munist agitators. And Commu-
mist agitatorS moved in.
Unnecessary Problem.
The result were particularly
unfortunate because the problem
need never have arisen. For
months, the Danes had been
urged to send more Of their men
into Germany for training. There
are adequate barrack facilities
just across the Danish border.
The defense of Denmark. fur
thermore, undoubtedly calls for
a stand along the Kiel Canal in
Germany rather than along the
wide-open Danish border.
None of these arguments, how
ever, has made much of a dent
on the Danish politicians. Up
to this point. there has been no
disposition to authorize an in
crease in the number of Danish
troops in Germany from their
present strength of l,500 to a
suggested 1000. In an election
year, the political pressures to
keep the boys at home, whatever
the military consequences, is ap-
parently too great to be def1ed.
A number of other urgent
problems are a long way from
including authorization
for American forces to man Dan
ish airfields. Unlike the Nor
wegians, the Danes have no
agreement with Russia which
would prevent them from in
viting NATO forces into Danish
soil. They have, however, all of
the standard objections to the
presence of foreign troops and
there is little hope here of early
favorable action.
Apart from the purely mill
tary picture, the Danes have
not always earned favorable no.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
CIV High Crew Meets WI
For Second Time TODAY

George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee go after each other
again in the second of their row.
ing meetings at l pm. today off
the Old Dominion Boat Club,
with Cornell's 155-pound crew
inserting additional competition.
WI and CIV will meet for the
Virginia State high school cham
pionShip when the Eastern inter-
collegiate championships are
held on the Potomac May 16.
WI is slight favorite in
the big one off its victory over
CIV last Saturday. Today, CIV,
using a revamped lineup, had
hopes of evening it up.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Golfer Who Practiced in Rain
Due for Last Laugh in Tourney

They laughed at Joe Regan
when he took a lesson in the
rain after winning medal honors
in the Washington Suburban
Golf Association Invitation tour
nament, but if Joe continues to
get results he will be the one
to laugh when Jack Westland,
the National Amateur cham
pion, presents the prizes tomor-
row night.
Regan met Frank Mailley, the
ex-hockey player, in the second
round of match play today at
East Potomac. Yesterday Regan
turned in a major upset when
he trounced Hank Robson, S
and 4, in a first-round match at
Glenbrook.
Regan shot a IA in the quail
flying round at East Potomac
on Thursday but shanked two
shots during the round. After
he finished and before a playoff
for medal honors Regan and
Evening star., 1953-05-02
7 oo-FIiery Protests
Cost Richards and
Minoso 500 Each
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

CHICAGO, May 2.-Manager
Paul Richards and Outfelder
Minnie Minoso of the White Sox
have been fined $10O each by
Will Harridge, American League
president. for unseemly conduct
during Thursdays game which
the White Sox lost to the Yank-
eeS, 6-1.
The fines were announced yes
terday. after a one hour confer
ence at the league Office attended
by Richards, General Manager
Frank Lane and President Char
les Comiskey of the White Sox,
and Umpires Jim Duffy, Bill
Grieve, Art Passerella and Larry
Napp.
Harridge said both men might
have been suspended for three
days for using bad language un-
der a new league rule.
The rule infractions occurred
when Minoso and Richards pro-
tested Umpire Duffy's ruling that
Mickey Nantes long hit which
bounced off the bleacher wall
had been interferred with by a
fan and was a home run.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Collins Leaves Hospital,
Declared Physically Fit
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 2.-Boxer Tom
my Collins of Boston today was
described as physically perfect"
by his manager, Rip Valenti,
who predicted the fighters re-
turn to the ring "in about two
months"
Collins left the Massachusetts,
General Hospital last night after
undergoing a two-day physical
checkup. 1t had been ordered
by the Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission as a result of his
1O-knockdown beating by Light
weight Jimmy Carter here last
week.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Gu Nefmen Again Stopped;
AH and CIV Winners

Catholic University's first de-
feat in it's last 81 Mason-Dixon
Conference tennis matches was
the standout of four collegiate
matches yesterday. The Cards
lost to Western Maryland, Sd,
at Westminster with some
changes in the lineup from the
one that beat the Green Ter
rors previously by 81.
Earlier in the week George
town snapped GUS streak of 66
straight, including n-confer-
ence matches.
American University boosted
its record to 3-6 by upsetting
Loyola of Baltimore, 6-3, at AU
as Danny Greenfield handed Joe
Lacy. Loyola captain, his first
defeat. Us, 6-2. Greenfield has
lost only one match.
George Washington scored its
fourth Southern Conference tri-
umph, Sd, over Washington and
Lee and Wilson Teachers won
over Towson, 5-4.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
7otum Hopes His Sophomores
Find Easier Foes Than Alumni

had a scout in the stands chart
ing plays. Chuck Erickson, the
Carolina athletic director, was
present. but merely as a press
box guest. He wasn't with the
scout.
The varsity might have tied it
up except for Bob Ward. When
the varsity started to run the
alumni ends with some success,
Ward, one OF Tatum's assistants,
spotted the plays and pulled out
of his guard position and nailed
the ball carrier. OF course Ward
probably would have stopped the
play without his familiarity with
it. He was the best lineman on
the field, as he used to be.
BeightOl Surprises.
Lynn Beightol, the Cumber-
land youngster who still is under
terrific pressure from his buildup
as a schoolboy, was a pleasant
surprise as the number two
quarterback. He was doing q
pretty good job of hiding the ball
on pass plays. and he took the
Terps right down the field on
the second touchdown.
Joe Horning, hard-luck guy Of
spring training. received a back
injury and if Joe plays next year
it probably will be just one way,
and not both offense and de-
fenSe.
Jack Scarbath showed of be-
fore his potential bosses on the
Redskins and left the impression
he could have led the grads to a
touchdown any time he wanted.
About 1000 turned out for the
third annual affair.
Alumni ~ IL 0 Z go
Varsity O Ii o Ola
bath, Weidensaul, Petruzzo. Conver-
sions-Scioscia, g
Varsity. scoring: Touchdowns-Falo-
ney, Beightol. Conversion-Bielski.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
1erps' Steady Control
Gains Lacrosse Victory
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Mary-
land University, chief exponent
of control basketball in this area
last season, does a fair job in the
control department in lacrosse,
too, Loyola College is willing to
concede.
For it was their control of the
ball throughout that gave the
Terps an 11-2 victory, their 18th
in 13 matches, here yesterday.
The Terps had possession
about 30 per cent of the game.
They made go shots as compared
to only IA for Loyola. Phil
Green scored three goals and
Charley Wicker and Ben Goerte-
miller, two each, to lead the
Terps. There were ii personal
fouls called, 10 on Loyola. and
one baniShment. Maryland's S
Tom Lillis was given the toss in
the fourth quarter for unsports-
manlike conduct.