davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

ROME, Mar. IA fat-faced
13-month-old baby named Fuad
became the center tonight of a
broken romance fight between
ex-King Farouk and his 19-year-
old, Queen.
On the outcome may hang the
fate of the storied dynasty Of
Egyptian kings.
Farouk and Queen hartman
both made it bluntly clear they
have separated for good-and
without tears.
But out Of their discord rises
the big question mark: What be-
comes of their son, Fuad, II, baby
King Of Egypt?
After long forbearance," the
Queen said from her swank Ge-
neva, Switzerland, hotel suite to-
day, II found that I must sep
arate from my husband"
Nowhere in her statement did
she use the word divorce.
Divorce Up to Husband.
Farouk's Rome attorney, Carlo
d'Amelio, said that under rigid
Moslem law "it is absolutely i'm
possible" for a woman to divorce
her husband. The husband must
divorce the wife-simply by say
ing II divorce thee" before a
maazoun. the 1slamic equivalent
to a justice of the peace.
But the playboy who once
ruled the Nile lands won't say
whether he will pronounce these
words.
There was a strong hint from
one of his spokesman, however,
that he may.
HE hasn't said-yet," the
spokesman said. There was a lot
OF infection on that word yet. :"
Neither has the 240-pound ex-
monarch said whether he would
part with the baby son he forced
hartman to leave behind when
she and her mother. Mrs. Assila
Sadek, left for Geneva Thursday.
Asked whether the man who
ruled and lost might allow his
son to return to Egypt if that
was the only way to safeguard
the dynasty, the spokesman re-
piled:
"He hasn't said. But he may
make a statement on this and
the question of divorce later"
hartman Wants "Quiet."
hartman, in her Geneva state
ment, said she wants to go back
to her homeland "as quickly as
possible to find comfort and
quiet"-and added that after two
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Junior Bar Section 10 GET
Contest Award Tomorrow

A second-place merit award
won by the Junior Bar Section
Of the District Bar Association,
in competition with similar
groups throughout the country,
will be presented to the section
at a luncheon meeting tomorrow.
The awards are given for out
standing activities. The compe-
tition is sponsored by the Ma
tional Junior Bar Conference.
John A. Kendrick, chairman Of
the section in 1872, will accept
the award in behalf Of the group.
Thomas g. Meeker, chairman
Of the Connecticut Junior Bar
section, will address the meeting
at Ruby Foo's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Is Die as PIune Crashes
In East Pukistun
By the Assoeiuted PresI

Karachi. Pakistan, Mar. a.
Eleven passengers and five crew
members were killed today in the
crash of an Orient Airways
plane near Dacca, East Pakistan.
The plane left here Thursday
for Dacca via New Delhi. II
had been held up a day at New
Delhi by a mechanical defect
The passengers included a
Briton, identified as K. A. Parrot
a businessman in Karachi, ar
Indonesian, identified as Rader
Prajata, third secretary Of the
Indonesian Embassy here! The
others were Pakistani.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that
 the annual election of the Ke- diak Independent School Dis
 trict will be held on the 9th day of October, 1853, between
 the hours of 500 A. M. and 700 P. M., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which elec- tion will he, held in conjunc- tion with the annual City Elec- tion.
 One Board Member will be elected to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and quail
 fled.
 Nominations will be ac- cepted by Marion Lynch, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School office, from the date hereof until 600 P. M., September 25, 1853.
 Nominations shall be made by convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by petition signed by not less than twenty (2O) qualified voters. Candidates so nomi- mated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 600 P. M., September 25, 1853, by statement acknowl- edged before a Notary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qualifications of a voter: i.e., a citizen of the United States. twenty-one (2D years Iof age and over. who are
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

actual anu bona fide residents of Alaska, who have been such residents continuously during the entire year immedi- ately preceding the election,
 and who have been such resi- dents continuously for thirty
 (30) days next preceding the election in such school dis trict, and who are able to read and write the Enolish Ian guage as prescribed by an act of the United States Congress on March 3. 1927, entitled,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
J0h , Hughes HeTs

John Hughes, attorney with the firm of Davis, Renfrew md Hughes of Anchorage, ar rived in town Tuesday.
 Hughes is a former resident of Kodiak. He expected to be here for three or four days.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
NoTlcE

A special meeting of the members of the Russian Orth- odox Church will be held at two pm tomorrow at the ehurch. All members and their families are especially urged to attend this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
KODIAK MIRROR


 ac. u prescribe ceflaiH qualifications of voters Tn ."e Territory of Alaska. and for other purposes DATED this 9th day ei September, 1853.
 Marion Lynch
 Clerk of the Board Hollywood (R) Lewis Stone, dignified actor of stage and screen, died last week at his Hollywood home. He was 73.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Washingtonian Tells
How He Was Taken
From Train Wreck

Four Washington area persons
and a former resident were re-
ported Oh the casualty list to-
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Bricker Says Firing
Of Day Is Justified

Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio, said today that the
dismissal of Albert M. Day as
director of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service was
justified.
He charged agents of the Serv-
ice tried to help Democrats in
the last political campaign.
''They tried to catch me as
an owner of a baited duck
marsh" Senator Bricker said,
But they never could prove it
because don't own any duck
marsh.
And I haven't shot at a duck
in three years"
Senator Bricker said in an in
terview that after the election
he protested to Mr.. Day that
his employees were harassing a
number of marsh owners. He
said he gave Mr.. Day the names
of people he should check.
He contended agents worked
"viciously" against certain peo-
pie in Ohio. But any suggestion
that they closed Bricker- -owned
marsh is a deliberate false
hood" he added.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Calvary Baptist Church
Holding Youth Week

Calvary Baptist Church is
holding Youth Week" this week
with young people taking over
the tasks usually performed by
the church staff and lay leaders.
Richard Harrington. stationed
at the Naval Air Station. Ana
costa. is serving as Youth Week
minister and Mrs. Turner Kob-
ler. an employe of the Defense
Department. as associate min
iSter.
Abraham Vereide. executive
director of the international
Christian Leadership, will con-
duct a prayer meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow for the young people
Of the church.
Other events this week at the
church, Eighth and H streets
NV, include a banquet at GAS
pm. Friday with Representative
Rogers, Democrat of Texas as
speaker. and church door can
teen night, at $50 pm. Satur-
day, for service personnel.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Eleven overturned and six re-
manned upright.
Dozens of passengers were
trapped in the overturned cars.
Joe Dabney of the Florence
Morning News, one of the first
reporters at the scene, said the
five day coaches on their sides
apparently are full of paSSen-
gers unable to get out"
All ultimately were released.
A surgeon was lowered into
one of the telescoped coaches
to cut off the left leg of a
woman in an effort to free her.
Mr.. Dabney said: In one
coach I saw three people plead
ing for help. 1t seemed impos-
sible that anything could be left
of the legs of any of them.
Wonderful first aid assistance
was given by several sailors who
were in the seven passenger cars
behind the locomotives, the re-
porter said.
A National Guard company
was called out to aid in the res
cue work. A large crowd gath
cred, making it difficult for the
State highway patrol to clear
the way for ambulances.
Sounded Like Earthquake.
Darwin Gardner of Boston was
in the last car. He said: There
were three bumps and then it
sounded like an earthquake just
before we left the track"
Philip McCabe. sailor from
Paris Island, S. c.. Marine re-
cruit depot, reported there were
four dead in his Pullman.
Mr.. Dabney said he counted
six dead. one of them a Negro
porter whose body was removed
only after two men worked 80
minutes with axes.
| Joseph Orchow. who runs a
women's shoe shop at Miami
Beach. said every one was asleep
with the lights out.
There was a lot of scream
ing" he recalled. 1.-TWO sailors
pulled several people out, in
cluding me. We were bouncing
like rubber ball. We bounced
six times"
Evening star., 1953-04-21
D. {. Society Of SAR
InstaIIs 0verstreet
And Other Officers

New officers of the District
Society of the Sons of the Amer
lcan Revolution were installed
last night at a meeting in the
Carlton Hotel.
Robert H. Overstreet, an op-
erationS examiner with the
Maritime Administration, was
installed as president. succeed
ing John E. Allen. Mr.. Over
street of 3237 Klingle road NV.
was at one time associated with
the Brookings Institution.
Others installed last night
were:
Charles T. Macdonald, senior
vice president; Warren c. Fos-
ter, second vice president; Maj.
Gen. u. S. Grant III. third vice
president: Alan B. Hobbies. Sec
retary, and Donald H. Dalton,
assistant secretary.
Also Allen r. Foster, treasurer:
William c. Birely, assistant
treasurer; Arthur G. Stewart,
registrar; Loren D. Leger. as
sistant registrar; Frank B. Allen.
historian; r. S. w. Walker,
librarian, and the Rev. Chaun-
cey C. Day, chaplain.
Installed on the Board Of
Management were Mr.. Allen. P.
Harry Byerly. Mr.. Foster. Lewis
B. Rhodes and Orville H. Wal
burn. The District trustee is
Francis M. Hoffheins. and Mr..
Allen is national trustee.
The speaker was Christian c.
Sanderson, well-knoWn historian
from Chadds Ford, Pa, near the
site of the Battle of the Brandy
wine. He discussed the battle
and the part it played in the
winning of American independ-
onnn
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Society Raises $500 d Minute
In Attack on Building Debt

tinental Congress and then
promptly broke one to present
Mrs. James B. Patton. president
general. a diamond d-and-p -plati-
mum watch--from her cabinet
and other top officers.
The rule in question banned
public presentation Of gifts dur
ing the session except those on
the oficial program.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee,
Pennsylvania regent, made the
presentation as Mrs. Patton f1n-
ished her report on the three
year term she is concluding.
To Honor DR.. GrOsvenOr.
The OAR will give a citation
Thursday night to DIR. Gilbert
H. GroSvenor. president of the
National Geographic Society, a
member of the OAR advisory
board of men.
The citation recognizes DIR.
GroSvenor's service to the OAR
and expresses appreciation for
an article in the Geographic in
November, 1851, entitled THE
OAR Story"
Delegate Slips, Breaks Hip.
r. Mrs. Frank r. Budlong. OAR
delegate from Edgewood, R. l.,
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday with a fractured
hip bone, after she slipped and
fell in a corridor of Constitution
Hall.
A District Fire Department Of
ficial on duty at the building
reported half q dozen of the
Daughters had slipped on the
Evening star., 1953-04-21
rain
Continued From First Page }


cruited from far and wide in this
Northeast South Carolina to-
bacco section, maintained a
steady parade to and from half
q dozen swamped community
hospitals.
Part of the train caught fire
and the burning oil, emergency
lights and cutting torches cast a
weird glow over the tragic scene.
CA relief train carrying sur
vivors of the wreck is Sched-
uled to arrive in Washington
about 6 pm. today. An ACL
spokesman in Washington said
the train would stop for about
20 minutes before continuing
on to Philadelphia and New
York. The spokesman said it
was most probable the relief
train would carry some of the
lesS-injured to their destina-
tlonS.)
The wreck occurred shortly
before midnight, 2l2 miles south
of Dillon, only IL miles south
of the North Carolina line and
only about IS miles from Rem
merit. N. c.. where two ACL
passenger trains crashed Decem-
Der 16. 1943, killing 72 persons
and inJurlng 1877.
The ACL's annual stockhold-
ers' meeting was scheduled to
be held today in Richmond.
300 Passengers Aboard.
Roaring northward through
the night, the train carried an
estimated 800 passengers. many
Of them vacationerS returning
from a winter in Florida. The
train left Miami at GAS am.
yesterday and was scheduled to
reach Washington at $40 am.
today.
The engineer, B. B. Sweeney
Of Rocky Mount. N. c., injured
Eeriously told Sheriff Pete
Rogers he didn't know what hap
pened. He said a freight train
covered the same stretch only 10
minutes before the Champion
derailed.
The trains fireman, Charlie
Hunt, also of Rocky Mount, died
in his flaming locomotive. His
body was cut out with torches.
Twelve coaches, two diners
two lounge cars and a baggage
car comprised the Streamliner
Evening star., 1953-04-21
OAR Sideliehts

The OAR upheld its fund
raising record today by collect
ing more than $500 a minute
during a brief attack on its
$49, 900 building debt.
In 20 minutes at this mornings
session the Daughters collected
some $1,000. Contributions
were announced from the floor
in swift succession ranging from
81 to 81, 900.
Also boosting the building
fund Is doll. Miss Compile
ton" with a 39-item wardrobe.
on which Mrs. Donald Bennett
Adams. Building Completion
Committee chairman, is selling
ten 500 shares. The winner will
be drawn Friday.
The Daughters are selling
Miss Freda Debt" dolls and
other items running from orchids
from Hawaii to skillets from
Virginia in the corridor of Con-
stitution Hall in their effort to
wipe out the building debt.
Grandma Moses Painting.
Grandma Moses is painting a
picture for the OAR museum.
The subject is 1.-THE Bennington
Battlefield Park"
Mrs. George Andrew Kuhner,
OAR curator general, said it was
suggested to the artist that she
give one of her completed works.
but she wanted instead to do
one especially for the society.
Grandma Moses recently
joined the OAR.
+ 4
They Break q Rule.
The OAR today approved
standing rules for its 62nd Con-
Evening star., 1953-04-21
OAR


Continued From First Page.)
future of our country is in the
hands of the youth of today. We
cannot relax our vigilance"
Message From Augusta.
The Presidents message of
welcome to the OAR sent from
Augusta, Ga. told the members
that Americas women bear a
sobering responsibility in these
tense times.
For now, as in every time OF
tension, there falls upon the
women of our country a So
bering responsibility to be in
formed on the great issues OF
our time, to perceive the exacting
role that America must play In
the worlds defense of freedom
and to strengthen the spirit oi
our Nation in the sacrifices de-
manded by that great role" the
message said.
Principles Unchanged.
Freedom" the President add
ed, "iS q constant virtue and q
constant need: The freedom that
inspired our forefathers to fight
from Concord to Yorktown is nc
different from the freedom oul
sons have defended on the shores
of Normandy, the shores of 1--we
Jima-or the mountain ridges Of
Korea.
. "Over the span of a century
and a half, the battlefields have
changed. The weapons have
changed. The names have
changed. The principles have
not changed"
1t is this knowledge alone, the
Presidents message said, that
can keep America strong in
spirit and bring final pause to
the tyrant-"the knowledge that
wherever in the world we meet
and check aggression, we are
saving our own life and our owr
integrity"
Nixon Speaks.
Vice President Nixon, whit
addressed the congress last night
sounded an optimistic note ir
his brief speech.
He told the Daughters the!
are meeting in Washington at s
time when there is 1.-The creates
opportunity and hope for peace
and freedom in our time"
Mr.. Nixon received a round o.
applause when he said for thu
first time in seven years there
is man in the White House a:
President who has finally got
the United States off the de.
fenSive and on the offensive ir
the great struggle for the mind.
and hearts of mankind"
II know" Mr.. Nixon con-
cluded. this organization will
support the President in hi.
great program for peace ane
freedom for us and for people.
all over the world"
Mrs. Nixon accompanied hel
husband to the opening session
Evening star., 1953-04-21

A""O0u' COOK, back IN
Jury.
Mrs. Margaret TinSman, As,
Of Middleburg. Va. fractured
ribs and possible chest injury.
Miss Lillian johnson. 2l14
Eighteenth street NV, checked
and released from st. Eugene
Hospital. Dillon, with no ap-
parent injury.
Grace Hamrick of Washington,
checked at hospital, no appar-
ent injury.
Admitted to Hospital.
Mrs. Edith Osborne, "A, of
Daytona Beach, Fla. formerly
of Washington, admitted to st.
Eugene Hospital with unspecified
injuries.
Mr.. Smallwood, a dining car
cook with the railroad about
eight years, is native of
Johnston. S. c. His wife, Mrs.
Dorothy SmallWood, is a maid
at the Stratford Hotel in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Smallwood, describing the
wreck for The Star. said he was
lying on his bunk in the dormi-
tory car when he felt a "jostle. I"
Then the car started turning
over and / was trapped" he said.
Taken From Wreckage.
"The car was on it's top. just
laid there until a waiter on the
dining car cut through the side
of the car with something and
got me out"
At the Mcleod Inf1rmary in
Florence S. c., Mr.. SmallWood
was able to move about today,
but complained of leg pains.
Neighbors said Mrs. TinSman
had been visiting a recently mar
ried son in Miami. She was
taken to the Mcleod Inf1rmary
at Florence.
Mrs. Osborne was on her way
here to visit a grandson. William
Hough of 2216 Gaylor drive Sc.
Miss johnson, who had been
visiting her sick father at
Charleston, S. c., was bruised
and shaken up. She was invited
to rest at a Dillon minister's
home.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

marble floors. but did not re-
quire disqualification.
At least five others tainted in
the precongress excitement. but
were revived in time to attend
the opening exercises.
y
NixOn's Autograph.
Jessie Hicks. press page from
Indianapolis, was pleasantly sur
prised when Vice President
Nixon autographed a copy of a
program she held in her hand.
Miss Hicks said she. had ap-
preached Mr.. Nixon only to ask
for a copy of his forthcoming
speech.
Il was glad to have it,
though" she said later.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mayor Getting Dole
When Named Beqins Job
BY The As.ocioted Press

AURORA, ILL.,, April 21.-Paul
Egan, who was receiving $27.50
a week unemployment compen-
sation when he was elected
Mayor of Aurora two weeks ago,
today began his new job-at a
salary of $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Egan, father of five chill
dren, formerly was published Of
weekly newspaper and later
an advertising salesman in Au-
rora, a city of $4,000, about IS
miles southwest of Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Chief Blocks Fire PIuq

MASSENA, N. Y, April 81. up.
Charles Smith parked his car
beside a fire plug yesterday and
got a ticket. He posted IS bond
for appearance in court Friday.
Mr.. Smiths job? Village fire
chief.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

day in the At
lantic Coast
Line paSSen-
ger ira in
wreck ne a r
Dillon, S. c.,
but none was
believed Seri-
ously hurt.
They were
listed as:
j. E. Small
wood, 81. col
ored, 4 Eighth
street Sc, a
dining c a r
cook. hack in
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Storm Sweeps Lisbon

LISBON. April 81 GA vio-
lent storm swept Lisbon for 20
minutes today, injuring Is per-
sons and tearing the roofs of
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

joyment out of the game - even if
you've lost If you fix your goal
as just doing your best.
Winning, of course, is the other
side of the coin - and there are
times when being a good winner is
more difficult.
1t seems impossible that your
exuberance is not contagious, that
it doesn't infect all of humanity in
Guiding the person or persons you
have just thumped roundly. Be
lieve me, they are not infected.
You may find that you have a
tendency to look down upon them
with great kindness from your
Olympian height. Believe me, they
don't enjoy being patronized. even
by you. Or rather, especially by
you.
HE incest winners / know have
established themselves as such by
just three little words: Il was
lucky"
They may be spoken without
inner conviction, and sideline OBJ
servers may disagree that luck was
a factor in the victory. But the
good winner is not speaking for
himself. nor is he speaking to the
sideline audience.
Heis remembering how it feels to
lose, and what this small Offering of
humility on his part means to the
man who has just been defeated.
=
AN AIRLINE STEWARDESS
has 0dUice for parents trGreIing
sCith children - in nest sueeIe's
''ErerybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

that never forget those words.
Winning anything, whether it
is an Office promotion or a cake
baking contest, generates a pure
animal joy that is immense. Who
among us doesn't cherish that
moment when all the world recog-
nizes his superiority? And yet, for
all of its immensely, this is also a
delicate joy, for its taste can be
flattened by the resentment and
bitterness of a bad loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
INTERNATIONAL

To say that you lost because of
favoritism, or because the breaks
were against you. convinces no one
of anything except the fact that
you are a bad loser. Even if it's
true that luck was a factor,
have the grace to let the win
ner have his moment unmarried
by a display of poor sportsman
ship on your part. When your
day of winning arrives, it will pay
off. Besides, you will get more en-
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Stevenson Gives S.
To Home Rule Drive

Adlai Stevenson yesterday
kicked off a fund drive for the
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee, Inc, by signing up for a
SIS membership in the organiza-
tion.
Committee Co-chairman Frank
R. Jelleff signed up the 1852
Democratic presidential candi-
date, who declared he has "al-
ways been interested in the
franchise for the District Of Co.
lumbia."
Douglas Sager, chairman of
the fund drive, said the commit
tee needs money to promote the
home-rule cause. A pending bill
sponsored by 81 Senators, both
Democrats and Republicans,
would give the District an elected
school board, city council and
mayor and a non-voting dele
gate in Congress. The committee
has announced It's support Of the
bill.
Mrs. Wallace r. Deuel., chair
man of the membership drive
phase of the fund campaign,
said the committee hopes to
broaden its membership base ex-
tensively in the coming weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Sfowaways Face Jail
Or Return 10 japan
BY the Assoeidtsd Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-Two
Japanese stowaways who jumped
from the President Wilson and
swan 10 miles to reach Ameri-
can soil were given six-month
sentences yesterday or the
choice of going home on the
first available ship.
BY coincidence the first avail
able ship to Japan is the Presi-
dent Wilson, leaving Honolulu
October 81.
Federal Judge j. Frank NC
Laughlin, sentencing Harry Y.
Arii and Koichi Kurokawa, both
%, said he was satisfied their
intentions to study democracy
were sincere but stressed the
gravity of their offenSe.