davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BoMAnD MoDAvn

Sunday-school teacher herself Tor
himself). At the door. midst the
good nights. at least one person
always manages to squeeze in,
YOU'RE doing a great thing! It's
wonderful some people take these
things seriously" Grrr!
How then to treat your child's
Sunday-school teacher? Simple!
just the way you treat everyone
else. Because someone teaches
Sunday school doesn't make her
necessarily a prude. a teetotaler, a
bookworm, a crusader. a reformer,
a critic Of her old friends. She
usually teaches Sunday school for
private, personal reasons.
After all, q person isn't segre-
gated from the rest of the world
for being a cook or a singer or a
golfer or a writer. Why a Sunday
school teacherf
It would seem that religion is so
strange, so intangible, that those
connected with it are strange and
intangible, too. This isn't the case,
and if you are acquainted with
religion you know it. It is normal
to worship God, it is normal to
learn about God, it is normal to
teach about God. That should
make a Sunday school teacher
normal too. shouldn't it?
4
TENNIS CHAMPION Alice
MarbIe tells next aceek hOaO to
be . good loser as aceu as a
good aUisneT.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

II AM a member Of an odd minor
i ity group. People handle me as
if / had Fragile" stamped all over
me. They address me in tones
usually reserved for public reading
rooms, funerals and .darkened
theaters. They compliment and
flatter me to the point that / cringe.
/ don't have two heads, and I'm
not a famous movie star. 1 am a
Sunday-school teacher.
Being a Sunday-school teacher
seems to put you in a class by
yourself. For instance, if you go to
a dance and are swinging around
the floor having fun, someone is
sure to come up, tap your partner
on the shoulder and say, Careful,
man, that's my kids Sunday
school teacher you're dancing
with. Watch your step, please" "
Whereupon your partner stares
at You for 40 seconds, then
finally says, ''No kidding! You
teaching Sunday school? Say, !
didn't know that" You smile
tolerantly and change the subject.
Somehow, the dance isn't the same
after that.
If you go to one of your pupils
homes for any innocent reason like
dropping off a book or a magazine,
the encounter with the parents at
Evening star., 1953-04-26

COSMETIC CLERKS! Saave sells 50 fast it's out Of
stock before you know il! Ouesells all hair
dressings Don't disappoint customers Recorder
Evening star., 1953-04-26

And this Sunday-school
teacher doesn't like
being treated that way
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Tito Demands
Conference On
Future of Trieste

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Up
Yugoslavia today demanded a
conference with the United
States, Britain and Italy to dis
cuss last weeks Rritish-Ameri-
can decision on the future of
Trieste
Yugoslavia also sent a protest
to the United Nations Secretary
General on the decision to with
draw British and American oc-
cupation troops from Zone A of
the Trieste territory and turn it
over to Italian administration.
Yugoslavia's new demands and
protest were made against a
background of increasing anti
American and anti-British feel
ing in Belgrade. In the latest out
burst an angry mob attacked a
U. S. diplomatic official and
smashed his nose.
The crowd was apparently
stirred by President Tito's speech
in Skoplje yesterday in which he
warned he would send troops
marching into Trieste's Zone A
cat the moment Italian occupa-
ton forces entered.
Military leaves were cancelled
for all Yugoslav troops but Brit
ish and American soldiers con-
tinued preparations to withdraw
from Zone A.
A us. protest against today's
attack evoked reply that Yugo-
slavia could not guarantee the
safety of the 200 Americans liv-
ing in Belgrade.
Despite Tito's threats, Western
officials in London, Washington
and Rome doubted that he would
go as far as war.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Gilbert w. Skinner.
President Alaska
Steamship, Dies

SEATTLE, Up - Gilb ert w.
Skinner, 81 president of the Alas
ka Steamship Company, died of
a heart attack on his estate across
Lake Washington yesterday.
He had been i'll some time but
was improved in recent months
and had visited his office daily
and made motor trip east.
Born in Detroit, he came to the
Puget Sound area in 1911 with his
father, DE. Skinner, who bought
the Port Blakely Mill Company
Later the elder Skinner was an
owner in the Skinner-Eddy Cor
proation, which built ships here
during World War I.
The son entered business in
1921 as owner of the Washing
ton Bakeries. In 1926 he sold out
and formed the Alaska Pacific
Salmon Company, which oper-
ated canneries in Alaska. He
headed the company until last
year.
He was also a partner in the
Northland Transportation Com
pany from 1886 until the present.
In 1882 he succeeded his father
as president of Skinner-Eddy Cor
poration and in 1914 the firm
bought the Alaska Steamship
Company from the Kennicott
Copper Company.
His son DE. Skinner is the
present vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Alaska
Steamship Company.
He was member of the Army
Ambulance Corps in World War
I, serving with one of the units
form e d at the University of
Washington.
His widow, Leonore and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Behn-
Ike, Medina, Wash, and Nancy, a
student at Mount Holyoke Col
1ege, South Hadley, Mass, also
survive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Bandits Rob Supermarket
Getting $4,000 In Cash

SPOKANE, p Two men held
up the Low Cost Market here
Sunday and escaped with the
largest haul, detectives said, in
the city's history.
The men, both red headed,
pulled a gun on a check girl
after buying soap and corn
flakes, then forced employees to
clean out the safe, load the money
in bags and carry them to a car
parked outside the supermarket.
H. E. Carmo, the store man
ager, said approximately $4,000
was in cash. The rest was in
checks.
Police said customers in the
store did not realize a hold-up
was taking place.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Witness i'm Murder Case
Refuses Bond, Prefers
Stay In Jail with Her Man

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Up - A
comely office employee, being held
as material witness, continued
to refuse bond and remained in
Jail today with her employer who
police say bludgeoned his wife to
death.
The husband, Richard Russell,
39-year-old businessman charged
with murder, said he knew no
thing of his wif'es death last
Saturday. He told police he saw
his wife before he went to sleep
and found her body when he
awoke.
Russell said that his petite 80
year-old wife was agreeable" to
his plans for a divorce but did
not know Of his love for Miss
Barbara Griggs, %, who worked
in his pest exterminating supply
business. Held under $4,000 bond
as a material witness, Miss Griggs
said she doesn't want to leave the
Jail where Russell is held with
out bond.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Scion Urges US.
Wartime Urgency
In Bomb Program

INDIANAPOLIS, RARep. w.
Sterling Cole (R-NY) said today
the United States should assign
wartime urgency to it's hydrogen
bomb program because, he said,
Russia may shortly have "hun-
dreds or even thousands" of H
bombs.
Cole, chairman of the Senate
House atomic energy committee,
said the Soviets exploded a by
drogen weopon" two months ago
today, and he declared:
eff our own hydrogen effort
falters, as it must not and need
not, the Soviets have it within
their capacity to outstrip us -
and outstrip us decisively-within
relatively short period of time.
"Here is the stark arithmetic of
the matter: seven years elapsed
between Hiroshima and our own
hydrogen test of last fall; four
years elapsed between the first
Russian A-bomb that we detected
and Moscow's hydrogen test.
These are not very comforting
statistics.
"The Soviets have progressed
with unexpected speed because
they have assigned supreme and
overriding priority to their prof.
ect from the very outset
Cole, whose committee position
brings him up-to-date informa-
ton on the US. atomic program,
spoke out in a speech prepared
for a meeting of state and ma
tional officers of the American
Legion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Bing Crosby Involved In
Traffic Smashup In Which
Three Are HOspitalized

LOS ANGELES, Rl-Bing Cros-
by is nursing a wrenched back to-
day after a weekend traffic &C
cident that injured three other
persons, one critically.
The crooner was driving his
$12,25O German car, a pale ivory
Mercedes Benz, when the COLI
sion with another automobile oc-
CURED early Sunday.
Three persons in the other car
were taken to Queen Of Angels
hospital. Frank Verdugo, 80, a
Los Angeles city fireman, suffer
ed critical head injuries, the hos
pital reported. His wife, Lucy, %.
suffered face cuts and bruises and
a possible broken nose. Eulalio
Pera, Is, Verdugo's brother in law
who was asleep in the back OF
the car, suffered bruises.
Crosby's car was badly smashed
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
PRICE OF CUP OF COFFEE
GOING UP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, RHH looks like the
price of a cup of coffee in most
Chicago restaurants is going up
to about Is cents.
Chief factor in the expected
boost is the recent wholesale in
crease Of z to 9 cents pound in
the last month, said Donald Kie-
sau, executive vice president of
the Chicago Restaurant Assn. He
also cited more pay for labor.
Most restaurants now charge
from 10 to IL cents for a cup.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Reds Ready To Start
Explanations Wednesday

PANMUNJOM, Up The Com
munists indicated today they are
ready to start interviews on We'd
nesday for North Korean and
Chinese war prisoners who re
The development came amidst
charges by the U.N. Command
that the Reds had shipped Grated
combat aircraft into North Korea
in violation of the armistice terms.
A UNC spokesman said an FUR
gent request" for investigation
had been handed the neutral ma
tons supervisory commission, the
four nation body charged with
policing the truce.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Long Communist Trial
In Seattle Ends With
Conviction of Five

SEATTLE, R-One of the long
est criminal trials in Pacific
Northwest history came to close
here Saturday when a federal
court jury convicted five of six
persons charged with conspiracy
to teach and advocate the VIC
lent overthrow of the govern
ment.
The sixth defendant, labor
leader Karly Larsen, was acquit-
ted by the six men and six women
jurors.
Scheduled to be sentenced Fri
day by Federal Judge William J.
Lindberg for violation of the
Smith Act of 1910 were:
Henry P. Huff, state chairman
Of the Communist party.
Terry Pettus, northwest editor
of the Communist Daily Peoples
World and member Of the
party's district committee.
John S. Daschbach, a member
of the Communist party's review
commission and chairman of the
state Civil Rights Congress.
Paul NJ. Bowen, leader of the
state Negro Communist move
ment and member of the party's
northwest district committee.
Mrs. Barbara Hartle, organiza-
ton secretary for the Communist
party's northwest district.
They face maximum sentence
of five years in prison or $4,000
fine or both. Defense attorneys
said yesterday they would appeal
the verdict.
The marathon trial began April
Is, with seven defendants, but on
Aug. 2, two days before he was
scheduled to take the stand for
cross examination, William J.
Pennock, president of the Wash
ington Pension Union, was found
dead in his Seattle home.
Government officials estimate
the trial cost $25O,OOO. Some 40
witnesses were called to the
stand and about $4,000 pages of
official court prescriptions were
made.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Nude Negro Jailed AS
Suspect In Parker Staying
In Prowler-Jittery Dallas

DALLAS, Tex, IA nude
N egro was jailed early today
after he was captured by four or
five other Negroes in this prowler
jittery city.
Homicide Capt. Will Fritz said
he had been released only hours
earlier after being questioned in
the Sept. 80 rape-slaying Of Mrs.
H. G. Parker, pretty dime store
clerk. She was white.
The fatal attack on Mrs. Park
er eliminated a series of sex
offenses here and several appear
ances Of a naked Negro who en-
tered homes by Sitting screens.
Shocked Dallas residents made
runs on sporting goods stores to
arm themselves and formed
neighborhood patrols.
The Negroes caught the nude
man in this mornings early hours
at an intersection near downtown
Dallas. They held him until Of
ficers arrived.
His clothes were found in a
bundle hidden a short distance
away.
Fritz said he had been released
from city Jail at $3.50 pm. yes
terday after being questioned
with a number of other Negroes
in the Parker Staying.
The Negro told officers the
other Negroes holding him had
stripped him of his clothing.
"I didn't kill that woman" the
suspect protested to arresting Of
ficers Immediately after they had
arrived.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Kidnapers Confess
To Murder Of
Bobby Creenlease

WASHINGTON, R- The FBI
said today Carl Austin Hall and
Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady have
confessed that they alone kid
naped Bobby Greenlease and
Hall killed the boy.
Director J. Edgar Hoover said
Hall, "a, and his 41-year-old girl
friend have confessed, too, that
Bobby's grave was dug in her
back yard before the 6-year-old
child was abducted.
Hoover said it has been deter
mined that a point in Kansas,
about II miles from Kansas City,
Mo-, where Bobby was abducted,
was the actual site of the killing.
In this light, the federal gov
eminent 80 is filing kidnapping
charges at Kansas City under the
Lindberg law.
This statute carries a possible
death penalty when the victim
of kidnapping is harmed. The
federal law can be invoked only
when a state line is crossed.
With the confessions which
Hoover said were signed state
ments-the F'BI called off a hunt
for Tom Marsh, the tattooed man
whose name was brought into the
case soon after the arerst Of Hall
and Mrs. Heady.
Hoover said Hall has now alb
solved Marsh of any connection
with the crime. AS a result, the
FIJI is making no search for
Marsh.
Hoover's announcement said
nothing as to- the 100000 of
ransom money still unaccounted
for.
Bobby's wealthy parents paid
100000 to the kidnapers.
Hall had little less than half
Of this in his possession when
arrested.
His story at that time was that
he got drunk and must have lost
a suitcase containing half the
ransom money.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
MINERAL IDENTIFICATION
KITS TO COST $40 TO $50

JUNEAU, Up - Seventy-five
mineral Identification kits, pre-
pared by the University of Alaska
School Of Mines, will be placed on
sale soon at a price between $40
and $50, Mines Commissioner Phil
Holdsworth said Saturday. The
university also plans to publish a
handbook for the use of prospec-
tors next spring, he added.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
Eisenhower Receivers From
Bout With Intestinal Flu

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower, apparently recover
ing from a bout with intestinal
flu which confined him to- quar-
tiers yesterday, was at his desk
today.
The White House press office
said Everything is on schedule"
for a crowded schedule of 10 ap-
pointments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-12
PET FOOD SENT FLYING

LOS ANGELES, R- It rained
cats and dogs food here Friday.
Ten tons of canned pet food
flew through the air when truck
and trailer carrying them collided
with an electric train.
Ten persons suffered minor in
juries.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
FEATURE FICTION

nR. RICHARD BROWN peeled off his rubber
~ gloves and stopped being a surgeon, be-
cause his job was done. He became man
again, and in the same moment the unoon-
scious casualty on the operating table became
-. a woman? No, not woman but some
thing more than child. A child hesitating
beautifully on the brink of womanhood
The operating-room sister busted the exit
wound above the young right breast with
penicillin and began doing an expert job with
many-tailed bandage. helped by junior
Chinese nurse. She said, well, we've seen
some tight squeezes through the Bamboo Cur
tain, but this must be the tightest ever"
He nodded, gazing down at the perfection
of honey-cream skin and oblique Chinese eyes
Evening star., 1953-09-20

and brows. ''She was in the river when they
shot her. She'd made it, all but few yards.
And he frowned, recalling the darkness and
the cold Shan Chun River, which at that
point formed the frontier between Red China
and Hong Kong. He pictured the cold river
and the alarm sounding in the police post,
and the Red guards firing through the star
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY MARK DERBY
Illustrated by MGc Conner

light and the girl dragging herself ashore into
the shelter of the bamboo clump. where a
patrol OF British soldiers had discovered her
at dawn. He often found more than normal
professional interest in those he saved from
death, and this was one of the times.
The sister met his eyes a moment, then
ordered the Chinese nurse to fetch second
Evening star., 1953-09-20

pair of spectacles from her room When the
door had closed she asked, What about thls'
and raised the unconscious girls left arm.
lo THE underside of the upper arm a small
tight roll, wrapped in oiled silk, had been
attached by adhesive tape. Il was thinking
maybe you'd better take care of this tor tne
Tw-s-7s-S
Evening star., 1953-09-20

On sid the hills of Red China other
there this girl she for
BY MARK DERBY
by Mac Conner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Napor Seal Protects
Building Insulation

a vapor seal should usually be
used to protect the insulation in
farm bindings against moisture,
suggests Ray W. Carpenter, extern
sion agricultural engineer at the
University of Maryland.
where the inside temperature Of
a room is lower than the temper
allure outside the room the vapor
seal should be on the outside sur
face of the enclosing walls and
ceilings, says Carpenter. As am
example, he points out that re-
frigcrated storage areas should
have the seal on the outside sur
face Of the enclosing walls.
where the room temperature
is normally the same or higher
than the outdoor temperature the
vapor seal should be applied on the
inside surface of the outside walls, -
the agricultural engineer explains.
He points out that the vapor seal
should be applied in this manner
in home and livestock and poultry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Advises Against
.25-Nile Speed Zone

Continued from Page One)
NE" nome u''"7I 'olSli"'''o" on
''il course ''0"' he ''"u up
prove" ''' purchase OF a NN'
"u'h from i-''iE'''"'' : P''"2' III q
P'..t l'' 20 exceed 2-'o'o'
ne '''IN-g'-''c''F'. Al'n'I Law
TON, 'eP'''t" l''oIp'7 Oh '','o''''
CURING 0t'" ,'.,- WIN N'''"'''' 'i''1
w. p, 'o'0''' i"',, ''N's a,u
.''''.' ''''o' ''.'n' III. ''II'' ,'"uz' ne
'''''i ''e,' ''.'''''u '-'o''''' from
'-'l'''' w ~" ''0' '''i i''N-
"'A i''S''' 7'
U'lo o 'Np'"'''0Ie5 '''''e" 9Lu'-
. ~ T. ''"N''lE Il o'i''''y % 90
'''''I IN '''' u vas w y wien "'l cur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

II is Mr. George NeanY now
president Of the AFL, but also at
one time am associate and friend Of
labor boss Joe Fay. the convicted
cxtortioner. now in prison, who
makes the charge that Mr. Weeks
is trying to dominate the Labor
Department for the purpose Of in
fluencing Taft-Hartlcy Legislation.
Others i'm Mn Meany's line Will
repeat the charge. and have done
SO. Various columnists and com
mentators have joined in. But it
can't be made to stick because it
is as silly as it is unfounded. Also.
Mr.. Weeks is fully capable Of
handling the situation. He seems
even less like a tractablc, nonbleat-
ing goat than Mr.. Wilson. The one
clear thing about all this is that
nothing General Ike can do or say
will please his opponents nor
diminish their efforts to pull him
down. At the moment they are all
gleefully eXulting over Republican
defeats in by-elections all of which
are eXplainable by what politicians
know as the local situation" and
are not in themselves significant,
except for propaganda purposes. 1t
is perhaps well to remember that
all the eXultants were anti-Ike last
November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
DIED
MATTRE LACHNONEI

A requiem mass was celebrated
this morning ut 10 o'clock in I'M
maculate Conception Catholic
church at kitzniller for Mattre
Jachnovei. "A, retired coal miner,
of Shallmar, who died Monday in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Rev. Henry Stragisher, pastor,
officiated, with interment in the
Kalbaugh cemetery at Ell, Garden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

buildings.
Carpenter warns that few ma
telials are really vapor-proof. He
lists metal foil as an excellent seal,
provided the joints are asphalt
sealed and tight. Asphalt-saturated
felt with an ironed, glossy finish
is also called a satisfactory seal.
The heavier weights Of rolled
roofing are an effective seal, but
the agricultural engineer cautions
that the joints must be well Tapped
and firmly sealed. "Without yapor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

V'7'7''7
so,,.,.l, ~. co,4
ro,. - ,...,. b.,iaa. ba5 fra
,l..,. ,,..,i.,. 81. ,,,v.o,. involved
il, l.;,'.. ,,,,, ~ ba doc,ioart
n.,4 and IL. administration if is
nn,h,n. nat,r,i tb.t tbo former
Nav D..I-Fai, Da,I fobhoIdor.
.id.- advisors noIiticaI and
i,u,oaIst. .Inuo,,to,s should feel
tb. tb... limos irbrrertlv he-
I,ng.d +, tbaor and that the new
Administration from President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
TIE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK r. KENT
ropyIsht By The Baltimore SUN and re-
printed ia The Republican by permission.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Trents Mill

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keller and
children. Mr. and Mrs. NJ S.
Jones and children attended the
Farmville fairs last Wednesday.
Bonny Baker came home with
Gail Jones from the fair. and
spent the night with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clevenger
and son, Herbert Carter, Mrs. E.
F. Miner and son, Elon. of Rich
mond. spent Wednesday in the
Jones home
A large crowd attended the flu
neral of Lynwood Meadow, Mon
day. He was buried at his home.
near Trents Mill. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Jack Hudgens. who has
been quite Ill in the Farmville
Hospital returned home the first
of this week.
NJ S. Jones and family attended
the opening revival service at Mt
Zion Church. Sunday. Mrs. jamie
Davidson, AppomattoX. who is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Thelma
Tatum. will attend the revival
throughout the week.
Gail Jones and Bonny Baker
won the prize in the three-legged
race and the relay race. at Farm
vile fair
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Sunny Side

Sunday, MI. and Mrs. NJ. A.
French entertained at dinner cell
ebrating the birthdays of Mrs.
Thomas Undertake. Maynard
French, Gr., ard Kay French,
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. M. A.
French, j.. Those present were
Nh and Mrs. Thomas Timberlake
and sons. of Etllsville: Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard French. il, and
family. of Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Blanton and Mrs. Mary
Lee Blanton, CT Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Farrar and
family, of Amelia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blanton, of Cumber-
land. Mrs. Dew. y Putney and Mrs.
Edith Carpenter called during the
Afternoon.
MI and Mrs. B. c. Garrett were
business callers, in Farmvillc Oh
Monday.
Mrs Mary Lee Blantcn. great
aunt OF Mrs. NJ, 4 French. and