davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-01

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ehonde either We tell you funky thot will sell every bond
coy these few Moytog edoe Kenoo crosy General
Electric and RcA Victor All other brond will sole ong
all Georges savings 1920 off list prices
Every piece will be brond fully guaranteed foeto cartons
with mmediote delivery assured Remember Georges 26 Of
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poys deoI with long established reobe firm in to
Georges won't merchandise you need s
yours Off LIST This limited time
only hurry to Georges and save!
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Charges Dismissed
Against Cowarf and
Warehouse Officials

Jack Cowart, former Agricul-
ture Department official, and two
officials of a Louisiana warehouse
firm, won a directed verdict of
not guilty in Alexandria Federal
Court yesterday.
Cowart had been charged with
receiving compensation from the
Baton Rouge Oa0 Warehouse
Co., Inc, while the firm was
doing business with the Govern
ment. Jack Motley, 43. former
president of the firm, and Tom
Foster, IS, former vice president,
had been charged with abetting
Cowart.
The directed verdict of ac-
quital was ordered by Judge AL
bert v. Bryan at the conclusion
of the Governments case. The
GTldI DeSdl OCCOOeI ..
Served 18 Months.
CoWart, 46, is a former assist
ant to the administrator of the
Production and Marketing Ad-
miniStration. He recently COM
pleted an 18-month prison term
for accepting $1,100 from a pre-
fabricated house firm, which had
done business with his agency.
In the case dismissed yeSter-
day. Cowart was accused of re-
ceiving $26,375 worth of ware
house stock in return for favors
shown the warehouse firm in
1850.
The defense had charged that
Cowart bought the stock and
signed notes to pay for it. The
stock was issued in the name of
Cowart's mother-in-law, Mrs,
Zoa Van Wrinkle.
Judge Bryan said the Govern
ment's evidence indicated there
was a subterfuge to get the stock
in Cowart's hands. But he said
there also was evidence that it
was a bona f1de business trans
action.
Judge Bryan said Cowart's
notes for purchase of the stock
represented a legal obligation,
even though no payments were
made on the notes before the
stock was resold.
insufficient Evidence.
The Judge commented that
Government evidence showed
"unethical and unbecoming con-
duct by an employe of the United
States" but was not sufficient to
support the charge. He said that,
where reasonable doubt exists,
the court is impelled to find in
favor of the defendant.
The motion for acquittal was
made by Defense Attorneys Dan
Moody, former Governor of
Texas, and Joe Tonahill. Other
defense counsels were Wardlow
Lane, Howard w. Smith, ir.,
Emory w. Reisinger and Neville
Hall.
The Governments case was
presented by Joseph A. Lowther,
Justice Department attorney.
All three defendants are resi-
dents of Center, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Keep Your Home Sweet Smelling
"a Hours a Day the Thrifty
WIZARD DeOdOrizer WaY!

Lady =. why Keep on buying complete, new
bottles, when all you need is the refill! Simply
pick up bottle of Wizard Refill Liquid and
fill that empty wick bottle twice for only 800
Here's the new @w cost way to keep your home
free from most unpleasant household odors
"a hours day!
just figure the savings yourself! One bottle of
Wizard Refill gives you tuO filings and
costs only 800. The same amount of other wick
deodorizerS at 69e bottle would cost you
$1.38. You pocket practically whole dollar!
And on the special offer described below, you
save even more!
Now that Wizard Refill Liquid has made odor
control so economical, you can afford to keep
bottle of Wizard Wick Deodorizer in every
*ReeuLur 6 oz bottLe
Evening star., 1953-10-22
81 MUST WARN OF PERILS AHEAD"
Now you can read Churchills stepbyep the
politics behind Russas position in Berlin today.

STARTING tomorrow, LIFE is publishing
Triumph and TrGgedy-thc sixth volume
OF Sir Winston Churchill'S Nobel Prize
winning Memoirs Of World War H.
The chance to learn what was really
going on while you were celebrating We
day is just one OF a thousand reasons why
you won't want to miss single INSTALL
ment OF Triumph and Tragedy.
For in it. you will walk side by side with
the only one of the Big Three still alive to
give frst-hand account of the momen-
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Missing Plane Found
Wrecked in Mexico;
Al Least IA Dead
ey the Associated Press

MONTERREY, Mexico. Oct.
22.-TWo newspapermen, men,
bers of the first search party to
reach the wreck of Mexican
government plane which crashed
Monday in rugged Devils Back
Canyon. reported today that
apparently IA persons died in
the tragedy.
From personal papers and
other effects, they added. they
had been able to identify nine of
the bodies-those of six Mexican
newSmen, two Mexican govern
ment employees and the captain
of the plane.
The Inflated DC-3 was one of
score of planes ferrying news
men, entertainers and officials to
the meeting of President Eisen-
hover and President Ruiz Cor
tines at the Rio Grande's new
Falcon Dam.
1t smashed into the canyon
wall, 1000 feet up in the noun
tains, shortly after taking off
from Monterrey Airport.
No List of Passengers.
No immediate identification of
the passengers was possible since
no list had been made as they
boarded the plane at the airport.
The craft carried a crew of
three.
Although there were no Amer
leans among the identified vic
TINS. Mexican officials said j.
Clifford Safely, editor of the San
Diego (CalifD Union almost
certainly" was aboard the plane.
They added the Californian has
not been heard from since the
wreck.
The two newspapermen who
saw the wreckage were Reporter
Gregorio Salazar and Photog-
rapher Benavides of Monterrey's
Ell Porvenir.
Mountains Defeat 3 Parties.
The party reached the site at
noon yesterday as official rescue
crews were reorganizing after
several futile attempts to find
the scene. Leaving their six
companions to guard the bodies,
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Income From Visitors
Al Mount Vernon Off,
Women Informed

Business was good, attend
ance-wise, at Mount Vernon last
year, but it brought in less
money.
That was the report yesterday
at the opening session of the
88th annual council of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa-
ton.
Attendance again went over
the million mark, this time at a
record 1,095, ,974. That's about
$4,000 more than the year be-
fore.
The catch, though, is that
there were some $4,000 more free
admissions.
Altogether. a total of 323,870
persons, most of them school
children, were admitted free
Evening star., 1953-10-22

the two newsmen struggled back
to Monterrey-the trip taking
nearly IL hours.
Three separate parties at
tempting to reach the wreck in
the mountains northeast of here
fell back last night, defeated by
map errors, bad weather and
failing supplies.
They planned a new combined
effort today along the route
taken by the newsmen. officials
said even if the try is success
full it will take another II hours
to bring out the bodies.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Mount Vernon Citizens
Elect Marine Cuptuin

Capt. Alfred w. Rohde, jr.,
U. S. M. c., has been elected
president of the Mount Vernon
Citizens Association.
Other new officers are: Jon
Tauxemont. vice president; Mrs.
Ralph z. Polite, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ralph j. Havens,
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Percy E. Smith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Birth Certificate Hunt
Locates 2 Daughters
BY the Associoted Press

SEDALIA, Notifying to get
birth certificate brought good
news to Charles w. Hazard OF
Sedalia.
In collecting the necessary in
formation, he located two daugh-
tiers he had not seen nor heard
from in 80 years.
Then, for the first time, he
learned he was a grandfather
with nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

during the year ending Septem-
ber 80.
There were 772,104 paid admis-
sions, and-at SO cents a per-
son-that's 1886, ,052 in revenue.
The money is used to restore and
maintain the estate and pay sal
aries of about 80 employees.
The visitors included 137,436
high school students, most of
them during the annual spring
trips to Washington and 20,298
admitted with special groups
such as Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts,
and others. In addition, 1882
military personnel were admit
ted free.
A feature of the council meet
ing is a special centennial ex-
hibit which includes such dis
plays as a Wells Fargo receipt
issued in San Francisco in 1859
for one gold bar, valued at
$4,000.
Another feature will be a re-
ception from 3 to 5 pm. Sat-
urday, which will be attended by
some 600 guests, including Vir-
ginia's Gov. Battle. Because of
the reception. Mount Vernon will
be closed to the public at 2 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

touS events that set the pattern of todays
uneasy peace.
Triumph and Tragedy is great writing
about great events. 1t is prophecy come
true in our time. 1t is clear light shining
on the why OF the world you live in today.
Read it in LlFE-in FIVE issues begin.
ming tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-10-22

room. 1t imParts Sweet.smelling fragrance
that lasts and lasts overcomes pungent
cooking odors of fish, onions, sauerkraut ..
chases diaper and 'doggie" smells and sweet
ems most stale odors in cellars, closets and
Smoke-flled rooms. Get Wizard today!
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Argentine Meut Cureo
Soils for VludiVostock
By the Associo1ed Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Oct. 22.-Two Danish freight
ers were loaded with goods des-
tined for Vladivostock today, the
first shipment under new $780,
million trade agreement between
Argentina and Russia. The cargo
consisted of 1900 tons of pork,
1900 tons of lamb and 63,313
boxes of butter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
n. Y. Atty. Wins
Demo. Nomination

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 22.-An
outstanding victory of the New
York City primary was that of
Atty. L. S. Flagg, Jr. He and his
organization staged a brilliant
campaign to win the nomination
for the municipal court judgeship
in the End District on the Demo
cratic ticket-sweeping aside de-
termined opposition by the regu-
lars.
In setting the precedent of be-
coming the first member of his
race to ever triumph in campaign
for a judicial nomination on a
major party's ticket in Brooklyn,
he campaigned on the issue that
the interim incumbent appointed
by Mayor Vincent Impellitteri was
not a bonafide resident of the dis
trict. He won a court battle on
the legality of the signatures on
his filing petition.
Flagg's victory, which encom-
passed five Assembly Districts,
was won by a small but decisive
margin. He defeated the interim
Justice B. H. Schor by 1873 Votes
4,503 to 1855. J. J. Walsh, the
other candidate, a former assem-
blyman, polled 1889 votes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
knights And 49,.
Continued from Page One)


the state of Mississippi will attend
this five day meeting. Smith stat
ed that the meeting will be high
lighted Thursday afternoon, Nov
ember 9Th, with a street parade
and on Thursday evening an ad-
dress by Mrs. Edith Sampson OF
Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Sampson has
practiced law in Illinois since 1927.
In 1850 she served as Alternate
United States Representative of
the Fifth Session of the General
Assembly of the United Nations.
In 1852 she served as Alternate
Representative of the Seventh SEES
sion of the General Assembly of
the United Nations. She has lectur-
ed extensively in the Scandinavian
countries and other European
cities.
The 63rd Annual Session will be
presided over by p. NJ. Smith, Chief
Grand Mentor, of Mound Bayou,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
0megas Plan
For National
Achievement
Week Observance

Dr.. Matthew J. Whitehead, Di-
rector Of National Achievement
Week Project of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity announced today
that 227 chapters of the Fraternity
are making plans to celebrate the
National Achievement Week OBJ
servance, November LIST through
9Th.
The Annual National High
School essay contest which is a
phase of the achievement week
project is again being sponsored
this year. Announcements have
been sent to more than 1000 high
schools. The subject for the con-
test-"Opportunities and Respon-
sibilities of Integrated Citizenship
In Our Democracy" First prize
$50; second prize SITS; and
third prize $50. The contest is ap-
proved by the National Education
Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
WiIderforce..,
Continued from Page One)

in five or six different tongues.
The Wherefore President re-
ceived his academic training from
Ohio State University where he
was awarded the Doctor of Philo-
sophy degree: Wittenberg College,
Springfield, Ohio where he secur-
ed the ALB, BID, and MIST degree
and Berlin, Germany when before
the advent of Hitler he studied as
an exchange student. He is con-
sidered the outstanding authority
in this country on the works of
Phillip Melancthon, a comtempor-
airy of Martin Luther. The Virgin
Island group consists of three prin-
ciple islands acquired from Den
mark in 1917. They are located in
the northern area of the Caribbean
Sea. In l947 the estimated popu-
lation was 30,000-l6,200 in ST.
Thomas, $4,000 in St. Croix. and
500 in ST. John. Governorship of
the Islands consists of a four year
term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

it going"
Each of the six brothers has a
specific assignment. In addition
to serving as manager, Robert is
also the salesman. Leon is book
keeper and head sawyer at the
mill; Moses operates the saw in
the woods, telling the trees; John
uses tractor and cable to drag the
logs to the loading point; Nelson
operates skidder which loads the
logs on huge trailer-trucks; and
Isaac drives one of the trucks,
hauling logs to the mill and lum-
Der to town where most of It is
delivered to a sash and door fac
tory.
The brothers buy timber stand
ing, spend three days a week in
the woods telling trees and haul
ing them to the mill, and two days
a week saving the logs into lum-
Der. On an average they produce
about $4,000 board feet of lumber
a week for which they collect from
$50 to $lG0 per thousand board
feet.
Each of the six brothers-man-
ager and bookkeeper and truck
driver alike-draws the same pay,
lives in the same kind of attract
i've modern home, and gets what
groceries he needs from their part
nership store. Water, electricity,
liquid gas for heating and cook
ing, and gasoline for their jointly
owned car are furnished. Each
brother has charge OF. the car one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

below the knee and her fingers on
both hands had to be amputated.
Friends gave benefit TO raise
money for her artificial limbs.
Despondent over her economic
plight, Mrs. Stevens began drink
ing again about two months ago.
She told police she was depressed
over her inability to find work.
She also told police her only in
come was $75 a month pension
from the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

Continued from Page One)
temperature had sunk to Ga de-
grees, swallowed poison.
In explaining her attempt at
suicide. Mrs. Stevens said: 81
don't want to be a beggar. | want
to be normal person."
The 26-year- Mrs. Stevens is
the only person to ever survive d
body temperature lower than rs
degrees, according to medical rec
Ords.
Although she survived, her legs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

Sunday in six.
The brothers are operating the
60-acre rented farm now mostly
to grow food for themselves. In
the area where the sawmill is sit
uated, they own p acres on which
they have built seven modern
homes-one for each brother and
his family, and one for their mother
and sister. The homes are identi-
cal except for color.
State Agent Stone points out
that more and more farmers may
have to develop off-farm sidelincs
an order to provide full-time en-
ployment for the family. "The
Dumas brothers." he says, "are an
example of what can be done"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
100000

Continued from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
Defense Dept.
Continued from Page One)

Hannah announced "The Fall of
1866" for ending segregation in
military post schools. He said the
elimination could not be accomp-
lished with the federal government,
and it would take time to work out
the problems involved.
But Mitchell reported in his let
ter, 81 can see no reason, under
the law, which would prevent the
military from taking over and OPP
Grating all existing schools on mill
tary posts now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

II you have that
uncomfortable
nauseous feeling
after meals due
to scanty flow of
vital digestive
juice, start %
~ eW life for
1In,,ro1If eA.k
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
Paul Robson
Continued from Page One)

tend Welsh coal miners song
festival, according to South
Wales executive committee an
nOuncement.
Robertson had been invited as a
guest to the South Wales miners
annual music festival to be held at
Portheawl, the committee announ-
cement said.
The passport first was taken
from Robson when he refused to
agree to refrain from discussing
politics in a foreign country.
He has been invited to play
Othello in an England production
of this Shakespeare classic. How
ever, the state department may
not restore his passport for his
entering that country, too.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

The land provisions of Dele gate Bartlett's measure increase by 2O,40O,O0O acres the land grants contained in the Senate statehood version introduced on January ' to IA Democratic Sen ators and Senator Morse of Ore gon, Independent.
 The $50 million authorization request would be used by the state for state surveys of land granted to Alaska by the enab- ling act, construction and inn provement of roads and harbors, and construction of state mental,
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Roud-Hyqqing Safety

of new Stabilizer suspen- sion. Wider frame, new springing make Dodge "snug down" on curves like a sports car.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Delegate Bar+le++'s Statehood Bill

Following his return from the recent meeting of the Alaska Statehood Committee in Juneau where the committee met with members of the legislature, Dele gate Bartlett drafted for intro duction on February 6 an Alaska statehood bill which would grant 43,350,000 acres of land and pro- vide an appropriation authoriza- tion of $50 million to the new state.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

charitable, penal and reforma- tory institutions.
 Qn next weeks Record will be listed provisions of Bartlett's bill as compared with the terms of the Senate measure,)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

Vargo.
The high school glee club
will sing several numbers. Two
one act plays will be presented
by members of the speech class
taught by Mrs. Blanche Rus
sell. The plays, High Windows"
and Balcony Scene" will in
clude the following students,
Jane Wyatt, Henry Hanson,
Betty Mapes, Kenneth Wilson,
Nancy Seufer, Marina Evans,
Nancy Hitter, Dorothy Lincks
and Robert Evans. All interested
are invited to attend this fine
program.
Boy Scouts Win HOnOrs
Thirty-two members of Boy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

The Thomas Parstow family
recently spent two weeks in
Florida where they visited the
Robert Nixons.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux, Ro-
bert Donahue and Mrs. Donald
Post were in Berea on Sunday
evening to attend Senior
Clarinet Recital given at Bald
win-Wallace College by their
brother, William Donahue. Will
liam Donahue tIught instru-
mental music in Chester last
summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

June Welding
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Lomis of
Dayton, Ohio, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ruth, TO Harry Franklin
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franklin Sr., of Chesterland,
Ohio. The wedding will take
place on June 13.
Married in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mapes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mapes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles were in East Cleveland
on Saturday afternoon to at
tend the wedding of Fred
Thwing, formerly of Chester,
and Mrs. Helen Brigham. The
wedding took place at the Eu-
cid Ave. Presbyterian Church
at 2:3O.
Community Church
The Rev. Walter Hoffman of
Chardon will preach here on
Sunday April 19.
WOmen'S Council
The Woman's Council of the
Community Church will meet
on Thursday, April %, at the
home of Mrs. George Myers,
Fullertown Road. A picnic lun-
cheon will be served at 1900
noon. A business meeting will
follow with election of officers
an item of business.
The Deborah Circle, which
meets the last Tuesday of each
month in the evening, held its
last meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Richmond.
The last meeting of the Mir
ium Circle was held with Mrs.
p. |. VanBrunt on Monday
afternoon. This circle meets the
second Monday of each month.
The Pulpit Committee, con-
sisting of Frank Downer, chair
man; Mrs. Glenn Russell, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. Albert
Kayser and Roy Eddy met on
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Myers. This committee
Is arranging for supply pastors
and the members are visiting
churches where pastors are de-
string to make a change in
their place of service. Later the
committee may recommend that
such pastors be invited to come
here as candidate.
Bake Sale, Saturday, April Is
The Dorcas Circle will mold
a bake sale at Parkside Recrea-
ton from 200 to 5 pm.
Perennial Gardners
To help in financing the pro-
ject undertaken by the Per
ennial Gardners, that of land
scaping the new school grounds,
a Garden Auction has been an
nounced. This will be held at
the high school building on
Wednesday, April 20 at 800
pm. Everyone is welcome and
free refreshments will be SER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
N E w S from C HE S T E R

of scholarship, leadership and
school activity.
Three members of the senior
class who were initiated into
the society last year Nancy
Dill, Tom Butz, and Mary Har-
tong will assist in the service.
Also assisting will be Richard
Arp, a Junior who is a men,
ber also former students Car
oil Raymond, Ellen Pendleton
and Jack Huffnagle now STU
dents at Kent State College,
Marilyn Campbell and Barbara