davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Class are:

Barber, Queen E.
Bondurant, H. S.
Boston, Naomi B.
Bowman. Frances A
Brooks, Marjorie F.
Campbell, Iona Mae
Cooke, Marlene M.
Elmore, Thelma D.
Flowers, Mary L.
Gardner, Earline j
Graves. Cynthia l.
Hazel, Muriel A
Kemp, Audrey E.
Kent, Katie F.
Kenner, Thelma W.
Lewis. Helen R.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Morris, Julia c.
Moss. Doris P.
owens, Nora Nita
Padgett, Ruth s.
Pitts, Martha M.
Pitts. Patsy L.
Queen, Carolia M.
Rankin, Leida A.
Ryder, Dorothy M.
Smiht, Carolyn L.
Tapscott, Antoinette
Williams. Evelyn L.
Wilson. Edna z.
Wright, Freddie M.
Nelson, Sarah P.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
~ Nations Sending Delegates
To 42nd Peace Union PorIey

The halls of Congress will take
on the appearance of a U. N.
gathering this week as the In
ter-Parliamentary Union, one of
the oldest peace organizations in
the world. assemblies at the Cap
'itol for its And meeting.
Nearly $50 delegates from 81
nations are en- route to Wash
ington to keep alive a movement
for peace and international CO.
operation which began with the
first conference of the organiza-
ton in Paris in 1889.
Actually, the union is "a years
old, but had to skip its annual
conferences from time to time,
notably during World Wars I
and II.
Delegates will register at the
Capitol on Wednesday and
Thursday. President Eisenhower
will greet the opening session in
the House chamber at 10:30 am.
Friday. The conference will con-
tinue until October IA.
Auxiliary Peace Force.
Although the formation of the
League of Nations after the first
World War, followed by the
United Nations after World War
II. partially accomplished the
unions goal, it has continued in
existence as an auxiliary force
for better understanding among
the nations. In fact, it is an
affiliate of the U. NJ, with rep
reSentation on the Economic and
Social Council.
Three main topics have been
listed for debate by this years
gathering as follows:
l. "The necessity and effects
of international technical and
financial assistance"
2. "The role of parliaments in
foreign affairs"
8. "The right of peoples to self
determination"
The council, or governing body
OF the union, may arrange for a
general debate on a variety of
other subjects. The council will
hold a preliminary closed session
in the Senate chamber Thursday
afternoon.
Meetings Open to Public.
Meetings of the conference it.
self in the House chamber will
be open to the public, except
that special cards will be issued
for Gen. Eisenhower's appear
ance.
English and French will be the
official languages of the confer
ence. The House chamber has
Evening star., 1953-10-04

been equipped with the same
radio apparatus used by the U. N.
in New York for the simultane-
GUS translation of speeches in
these two languages.
Interpreters stationed in booths
in the rear of the House chamber
will enable all delegates to re-
ceive over headphoneS an Eng
lish speech in French, or a
French address in English.
Neither Russia nor any of her
satellites is slated to take part
in the gathering. One Iron Cur
tain country-Poland-has con-
tinued to pay its dues as a mem
ber of the. union, but has not
taken part in meetings in recent
years.
27 Nations Represented.
The 27 countries definitely
sending delegations are: Austria,
Belgium. Burma, Ceylon, Den
mark, Finland. France, Germany,
Great Britain, IndoneSia, Ire
land, Israel. italy, Japan, Leban-
on. Luxembourg, Monaco, the
Netherlands, Norway. Pakistan,
Philippines, Sweden, Switzerland,
Thailand. Turkey, United States
and YugoSlavia.
All members of Congress are
automatically entitled to attend,
but the United States has an
official delegation of 25 Senators
and Representatives, headed by
Senator Ferguson, Republican.
of Michigan, president Of the
American group.
This is the third time the
union has met in the United
States. The first time was at
Evening star., 1953-10-04

the st. Louis World Fair In 1904.
The last time was in 1925, also
in Washington. a
The arliamentary Union
admits in a digest of it's own
history that it is sometimes crit
icized as visionary. But, in re-
ply, it points out that the union
was the first to propose a world
court and other machinery for
international cooperation on a
lasting basis.
Congress appropriated $3.50, 900
for the expenses of the meet
ing here. The program will in
clude sightseeing tours to nearby
points of historic interest and
other social events.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Hitchhik.ing Roised
To an Art in France

PARIS. - French hitchhikerS
have formed an association open
to any one between the ages of
l and 80 who is honest and Of
limited means.
Each member carries an iden-
tlncatlon card, which relieves
the driver of responsibility in
case of an accident. Members
also carry coupons and give
them to motorists who give them
a lift. Motorists who collect the
most coupons get a prize
Evening star., 1953-10-04
|Viet Mimi Troops,
Penned by French,
Milling Under Attack
BY the Associosed Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Oct. s.
Wet Mimi rebels penned under
French attack north of the Red
river were milling tonight, and
a French army spokesman said
their discipline had cracked.
Before an onslaught of 5000
French Union troops, backed by
warplanes and mobile artillery,
Wet Mimi regulars and guerril-
las alike have broken away from
the ChineSe-trained officers who
sought to hold them together,
the spokesman said.
Hundreds of the Communist
led rebels, in small groups,
hunted for gaps by which they
might escape a showdown in the
area of the Bamboo Canal about
40 miles southeast of Hanoi.
Five big French army columns
tried to see that none got out.
The trapped troops are part
of a 5,000-man force originally
engaged by the French in the
Hung Yen sector Sept. %. The
French say they have killed or
captured about $500.
The French this morning
added Is Wet Mimi killed or
captured to the Wet Mimi cas-
ualty list and again seized a bit
of arms and ammunition.
French fighters and bombers
again today, for the 10th
straight day. attacked the Wet
Minis administrative capital of
Thai Nguyen, 40 miles north of
Hanoi, and the relay points for
war equipment from Red China.
Col. Jacques Revol, an aide
of Gen. Henri Navarro, the
French commander in chief,
told a news conference in
Saigon today, THE Wet Mimi
autumn offensive in imminent"
Il am optimistic" Col. Revol
added" as to the outcome"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
II EE p
COAL

II you need coal, call WGshington'S
Old Reliable Firm at Republic
7-5S00. Immediate delivery in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia We've been
heating Washington since 1919
and carry every size and grade of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's o price to suit
you. When it's coal you want
remember The Old Reliable A. P.
WOODSON CO., 1913 H st. NV
Phone Republic 7-58OO.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
South Korean Threat,
FOrmOsan Complaint
TangIe POW Task
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1858
By the Assncintsd pr..,

PANMUNJOM, Sunday. Oct. 4
South Korea's threat to fight In
dian custodial troops and Ma
tlonalist China's prod of the u. N
Command to get tough added
complications today to the task
OF repatriating nearly $4,000
anti-Red prisoners of war.
The new developments arose
after Indian troops put down two
disturbances in the demilitarized
zone last week by killing three
prisoners and wounding 10.
More than $4,000 of these men
baking at a return to Red rule
are Chinese and nearly 5000 are
Koreans.
Three Main Developments.
Here is summary of the latest
developments:
l. Cho Chung Whan, South
Korea's acting foreign minister,
said yesterday the deaths were
criminal acts of murder" by the
Indian guards and declared I'VE
shall be forced to take up arms
against them" unless there is a
swift change of policy.
2. On FormoSa, Chang Kai-
shek's Nationalist government
obviously interested in the fate
of the Chinese prisoners-an-
nounced today it had called at
tent1on of the U.N. Command
and the United States to the
"unnetral, unjust and in
human actions" of the Indian
troops. The announcement said
unless the U.N. Command takes
steps "other than mere pro-
tests" it must assume "along
with the Indians the response
bility for the betrayal of these
freedom seeking war prisoners.
3. In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark,
the U.N. Far East Commander.
fatty turned down a request by
the Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission which would
afford the Red teams more time
to interview the balky captives.
The armiStice terms call for such
explanations to be ended by
Dec. "A. Delays in getting the
explanations started on schedule
Sept. % prompted the Reds to
seek an extension.
Reds Have Biggest Job.
The Red teams have the tre-
mendous job of interviewing
nearly $4,000 baky prisoners
whereas the UN. command has
to talk only to % Americans, l
Briton and 335 South Koreans
repeatedly reluctant to return
home.
Dissatisfaction by each side
with facilities built by the other
for the interviews has helped
delay the start of the inter-
views. Yesterday United States
Engineers inspected new site
proposed by the Reds for the
interviews of the anti-Reds.
The Reds, whose observers
were stoned while the anti-Reds
were brought into the de-
militarized zone. do not want to
pass so many of the compounds
on the way to the explanation
center.
Meanwhile. the Indian COM
mand disclosed that nine anti
Red North Koreans are missing
and presumed to have escaped.
This raised to IS the number
of prisoners, killed, missing,
wounded or died of medical
causes since coming to the
neutral zone last month.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Singing Rivers Secret
Has Not Been Solved

PASCAGOULA, Miss. - The
City of Pascagoula and the Pas
cagoula River, known as THE
Singing River" were named after
the Pasca Oocooloo Breadeater)
Indians.
The river produces mysteri-
Gus music" that sounds much
like that made by a swarm of
bees. 1t can best be heard in the
stiffness of summer evenings.
Many explanations of this phe-
nomenon have been advanced,
but none ever proved.
Legend has it that the music
is the chant Of Indian tribesmen
who, facing defeat, marched into
the river to their deaths.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Toduys vondoIism-VI
Juveniles Tell Their Stories:
Don't Know Why We Did IT

gentleman in front of me.
I'VE just did it for fun, sir" "
he said.
/ do you think it was fun for
the owner of the movie?"
well. we didn't think much
about that. sir"
you don't seem like a bad
boy to me. Why did you take
part in it?" I asked.
ooh. just because the others
did-sir," he replied.
Every boy I talked to was
polite and full of sadness. It
was hard to imagine these cow
eyed youngsters, their faces
brimming with contrition, being
the same wreck-and-ruin juve-
niles who are visiting a plague
of vandalism on this country.
Here was a chubby redhead in
a green leather jacket. At IL
he had helped an older boy rifle
museum, destroying art objects.
His eyes were floating in pools
Of remorse as he said hoarsely,
Il wouldn't have done it alone.
The other boy showed me-"
Soul of Innocence.
A few moments later I was
talking with the "other boy" a
17-year-old. II don't know why
I did it. I didn't mean to-" was
all he could say, hanging his
head.
A 14-year-old with a freckled
face and a crew haircut also was
the soul Of innocence. It seemed
incongruous, grotesque that he
had participated in a raid upon
an elementary school, leaving it
not only wrecked but defiled with
human wastes. 1--WE just got the
idea," was all he could say.
In hundreds of cases, police
and probation officers find the
same pattern. Police Capt. John
Meehan, head of the San Fran
cisco Juvenile Bureau. said to
me, We've only had one case
in which a boy had anything like
motive. He had had an argu-
ment with his teacher-if you
call that a motive"
Thus I found it wherever my
investigation led.
In Evanston, Ill, two boys
scourged the town with air rifles
over several months, breaking
$4,000 worth of windows, show
cases and street lights before
they were caught. Then they
said, I'VE knew we'd get caught
but it was too much fun to quit"
Wanted Little Adventure"
Youngsters who ravaged and
set fire to the Curtis Bay School
in Baltimore told the authorities,
I'VE just wanted something to
do-a little adventure.
Two 16-year-olds who roamed
Los Angeles in a car loaded with
old bottles. which they pitched
through plate glass windows,
could only explain, 1T started
when We dared each other to
throw the first bottle"
Any number of youngsters
have told the police and the
juvenile court judges: II didn't
have anything else to do" or
"The other kids were doing it, l
didn't want to be chicken" or
Some kid dared me to do it, so
I did it,"
Almost never is a single young
Ster involved. It is invariably
two or more. Almost never is
there generalization, a plan made
in advance. Juveniles break into
a school and, as one of them put
it, "One thing leads to another"
Rarely is anything stolen. De-
struction is the sole objective.
Its like a disease" city Of
flcial said to me just before I left
San Francisco.
I was thinking about it in the
plane to Chicago when I chanced
upon cartoon in a magazine.
It showed two children saving
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Toduy's VonduIism-VlI
By Howard Whitmon

The boy sitting across the
desk from me was a vandal.
1t was hard to believe. He
was IA, thin and a bit pale. His
gray eyes had the innocence OF
a newborn kitten in them. His
hair was parted on the side and
slicked down, as it would be for
Sunday school. 1t was hard to
believe he was a vandal until
he told it to me in his own words
"We went into the school
through broken window and it
was a Saturday afternoon, so
there was nobody there. We
started ripping things apart,
throwing paint around and ink
and turning desks over and
throwing books around.
1--WE busted into two lockers
in the principals Office and sort
of ripped that apart.
"We went into the cafeteria
and made some coffee. But it
didn't look like coffee so we
threw it on a desk. We threw
food around too, fruit cocktail,
tuna and noodles and beans and
peaches. We threw them on the
floor and on the wallsland in the
sink.
"Got Bigger and Bigger"
II don't know why we did it..
1t was a stupid thing to do. All
of us were doing it. We just
started throwing little things
around and it just got bigger
and bigger"
This was the boys own story
of how he and two others, IL
and 13, did 81, 500 worth of dam
age at the Starr King School,
San Francisco, May "a, 1853.
Before talking with him l had
conferred in chambers with San
Francisco's Judge Milton D.
Sapiro. one of the outstanding
juvenile court judges in the
country. Judge Sapiro had said
to me: Il don't know why kids
do these things. 1 have asked
the psychiatrists for an answer,
and they can't give me one
either"
That's when I knew I must
talk to the youngsters them
selves.
The boy with the innocent
eyes told me he was required to
pay back $38, in weekly INSTALL
ments, for the damage he had
done (not the full amount. of
course, but a token sum which
the court had assessed.
Mother Paid for Damage.
Did you work during the
summer to raise the money!" I
asked.
"Oh. no." he said. MY
mother'd give me the money
every week and Id pay it,"
What did you do during the
summer?"
Went fishing"
Then there was a 13-year-old
boy. a lad who was the perfect
gentleman as we talked to-
gether He could have been
Little Lord Fauntleroy-except
for report I had in front of
me. 1t told how this lad and
four others. all 13 and IA, went
to the movies one Sunday eve
ming last May. 1t wasn't the
usual way boys go to the movies.
They picked a closed movie
house on Mission street. AS
detailed in the report: They
entered the theater at 8 o'clock
and proceeded to scatter reels
of film on the floor, punch holes
in the screen, spray paint on the
walls and rip the curtains by
swinging on them Tarzan-style.
They wrote initials and dates on
the walls with a spray gun and,
before leaving, painted the
theater rugs red. Total dam
age: $500"
"Why?" I asked the little
Evening star., 1953-10-04

the legs off chairs. One was
saying to the other, The reason
we are doing this, Herbert, is be-
cause of a deep seated con-
viction that we can get away
with it"
There used to be something
known as parents to see that
children didn't get away with it.
Where are they now? :
Tomorrow: Are Parents Afraid
of Their Own Children?
distributed by the Register d. Tribune
Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Tunnel Joe FoiIed
In New Maryland
Prison Escape
RY the Assoeioisd Pre,,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-"Tun-
mel Joe" Holmes, who hit the
headlines with an amazing eS-
cape from Maryland panitentiary
two years ago, apparently was
all set to try again.
Warden Vernon L. PeperSack
reported today a rope made from
strips of bed sheet was found
in Holmes cell.
Joe tunneled out February II,
1851, and this is the second time
since then he has been caught
making preparations.
The latest plot was foiled when
officials discovered Holmes and
his cellmate, Benjamin Gillian,
had been sending sheets to the
prison laundry with narrow strips
ripped from them. They had
made about 10 feet Of rope from
the strips when it was discovered.
Student Theuters
A European Union of Student
Theaters was established when
the fifth International .Theater
Week of Student Stages was
held recently at Erlangen, Ger
many.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Wanted To Buy q

WANTED TO BUY USED GAS heat
ing stove Call West Jefferson g.
8O72. 28-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
SUERIFF,S SALE OF REAL
EGfH AmN

sHERIFF,S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County
Robert w. Kellough, Pltf. No. 1855
Nellie X. Dixon, ct al. Deft.
AND
r. Floyd Field. Pitt. No. 1861
VS.
Jessie Field Dorm, ct al. Deft.
Case No. 19556-1956l
In pursuance of an order OF Sal
in Partition in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at publi
auction, on the premises i'm tn
Township OF Range, in the aboy
named County, on Wednesday, tn
End day of December 1858 at !
o'clock AM, the following describe'
real estate. situate in the County o
Madison and State of Ohio, and II
the Township Of Range to-Wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
line of Sarah Dunkin and n. w.
corner of John Johnson's land;
thence with two of said john
sons lines n. is deg. As r. II
chains to a stone and n. 50 deg.
AS T.. 1872 chains to a stone IN
said Johnson's line and corner
to Lot No. in the partition or
the lands of Isaac McClimans
No. 1; thence with the w. line
of Lots Nos. 4, 8, and 2, N. az
deg. AS w. 4454 chains to a
stone, corner to Lot No. z;
thence with another line of Lot
No. 2, N. 80 deg. Z. l.29 chains
to a stone in another line or
said Sarah Dunkin's ] d;
thence with two of her lines S.
Al deg. as w. 21.69 chains to
stone and S. 40 deg. AS f. 43
chains to place of beginning,
containing SO acres and being
part Of Survey No. 7476 and be-
ing Lot No. l, as set off and
assigned to Eleanor McClimans
in the partition case referred to.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
stone in the Yankeetown Road,
s. T.. corner to Lot No. 2 of said
partition; thence S. 47a deg.
w. 51.S3 chains with the s. line
of Lot No. 2 to Il stone in the
T.. line Of Lot No. !: thence S.
42% deg. w. 1878 chains to a
stone in said line; thence n.
AIN deg. e. so chains to a stone
in the center Of said Yankee
town Road: thence with said
road N. "A deg. w. 2.70 chains
to the center thereof: thence n.
1914 deg. w. 10.9 chains to the
beginning containing 20 acres
part IF survey No. 1857 and be-
ing Lot No. of said partition
referred to above.
THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING
At A STONE AT AN ANGLE IN
F. r. Chrisman pike corner to
lands of Sarah Dunkin, thence
with one Of her lines n. 80 deg.
w. 6.19 chains to a stone cor
ner to Eleanor McClimans;
thence with one Of her lines y.
Is deg. go +. 11.08 chains to a
stake corner to said McClimans;
thence with the line of said Me-
Climan's and of Isaac McCIi-
mans n. SO deg. So f. 1926
chains to a post; thence s. IS
deg. go Z. POOL chains to
stone in center of said pike:
thence with two lines Of said
pike S. Sc deg. So w. 20 chains
- a stake; thence n S5 deg. so
w. 17.5 chains to the beginning,
containing 65.23 acres part of
Survey No. 7487.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE
u an1

LEGAL NOTICE
Reed VS. Reed
No. 1876
Martha Reed, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice
that on the 30th day of October,
1853, the undersigned, Charles Reed,
filed his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Madison
County. Ohio, praying for a divorce
and relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after December 10, 1853.
Charles Reed
by Crabbe and Tanner,
his Attorneys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
EzzZSW1Zzzzzz5a5az1Zz 1Zzzz7&~ ~ ADS

ing a marketable title in fee simple,
subject to the rights of present
tenant, Kermit Kellough, whose
term expires February %, 1854.
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff of Madison County.
Ohio
BY X. II. Johnson, Deputy
Frank J. Murray,
c. c. Crabbe, Garek and Sillman
Attorneys
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Automobiles Used z

1871 PLYMOUTH $50. Phone 147OW.
2-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

Located on the Chen
oweth Road-approximately one mile
north of Junk Road.
Said Premises Appraised at $185.00
per acre ($40,372.55) and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per
cent to be paid on the day of sale
and the balance upon confirmation
of sale and tender of deed convey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

SEWING MACHINES. We have sew
eral used pnrtables and cabinet
machines These machines are all
company guaranteed Also Singer
vacuum cleaners, electric irons.
dry and steam. Don't wait to have
your pick Of these items for
Christmas. Singer Sewing Machine
Company 20 West High Street
London, Ohio. 1877
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Help Wanteu
Agent Wanted

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TODAY
out our farm sales and demon
stration program. # yoI LAY, Il
good car and are willing to work
hard. you may qualify for a new
territory being opened in Ohio.
Our men are earning $157.50 and
up weekly. No investment requir-
ed. on the job training free. For
personal interview see Marvin
Craller at the Madison Hotel, Lon
don, Ohio, all day Tuesday, De-
Cember lst. 27-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

S Room brick dwelling. slate
roof, storm windows and doors.
Bath, both hot and cold wa er.
Situated on Route 40, 4 MES
from London. Price $635o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Horses CattIe-H0gS

HOGS, purebred Hampshire gifts.
Open. Call 1432W1. 3-9I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

HEADQUARTERS for gifts. Dozens
of items to choose from. House
wares, r / ectri C al appliances,
clocks, tool S, sporting goods,
stoves, hampers, Cosco stools and
tables, bird cages, cutlery, bath
scales, sweepers, radios, teleVis-
ion. Use our layaway plan. Lon
don Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

WASHING MACHINES. >. one
square aluminium tub Maytag, one
Bard0n, less than year old. with
speed control. Reasonable. Long $
Plumbing, Phone 2l1. J4-9G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

>OWEST PRICE IN HISTORY. New
1854 Westinghouse Dryers now
only $169.95. New 1854 Laundra-
mat now $199.95. First time a full
ly automatic washer sold below
100000. Price slashed on all Wes-
tinghouse TelevisiOn. Price ont on
all floor sample Westinghouse
Ranges. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 14-96