davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Is this doodIsr showing signs Of
. The Zodioc . Warning = Genius
"Ain't he had no fetchin' up?"- table-cloth
Michelangelo? Seems bruising good linen doesn't
worry him bit. Be leery of such telltale traits;
they're warning sign: show he's inconsiderate.
And when you're buying sanitary protection,
side-step telltale outlines Kotex. Thanks to
those fiat pressed ends there's no sign of line!
Evening star., 1953-01-04

TW-l-4-S3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of Mo-
BILE County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement.
First and final account of Martha
Schafer, administrators VIVA. of the es-
tate of Margaret Bishop. deceased.
Fourth account of Lila Mae Bober'
guardian of Andrew A. Bober. Jr.
First and final account of A. l.. Scha-
fer. administrator of the estate of Ella
Martin, deceased.
First and final account of Hope
Webster and Madge Davis, executors OF
the estate of w. X. Heddleson, de-
ceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing before
said Court, on the 9Th day of April.
1853, at which time said accounts will
be considered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed of:
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust. not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING, Probate Judge.
S5 Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. 5SOo
Estate of Charles W. Lincicome. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Addie
HeddIeson, of Caldwell, Ohio. has been
duly appointed administrative of the
estate of Charles W. Lincicome. de-
ceased, late of Caldwell, Route. Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this goth day, of February,
1853.
OTTO POLLING,
Probatel Judge of said County
35 So 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Bernice G. Crum, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Elizabeth Kohut, of Berne. Ohio. has
been duly appointed Administrative of
the estate of Bernice G. Crum, deceased,
late~o Berne, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors. are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1853.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge OF said County.
81 36 Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

BONDED DEBT
December 81, 1852
Sinking Fund Trustees or
Village Treasurer
LIABILITIES:
Outstanding General Bonds
FLOATING DEBT
Loans Certificates of
Indebtedness) ....... l,Ooo.VO
Total Floating Debt ...... l,OOooo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

A Journal Classified
-. Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE
VILLAGE OF BELLE VALLEY
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

BEAVER LOCAL SCHOOL DiSlklli
Noble County, Ohio
Batesville, Ohio
For Fiscal Year Ending
December 31st, 1852
/ certify the following report to be
Correct.
BILL ENGLISH
Clerk of the Board of Education
Tax Valuation . S 929.190.00
Tax Levy " IL Mills
School Enrolment ................2O .2O9
Salaries and Wages .. $33.579.92
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

AUDITORS CERTIFICATE
Office Noble Caldwell Ohio February
of
s
Evening star., 1953-05-17
| National Symphony
To Make Recordings
For New York Firm

The National Symphony Or.
chestra Association yesterday
announced the signing of ar
agreement to make recordings
for the Westminster Recording
Co. of New York.
Four long-playing records are
scheduled to be made by the Or
chestra next season, under its
conductor, Howard Mitchell.
The orchestra Is the first in
this country to be signed by
Westminster, which makes most
of it's recordings in Vienna.
The National Symphony for
merly made recordings for RCA
Victor, under the direction of the
late Hans Kinder.
Negotiations with the record
ing company were conducted by
DR.. Maurice Friedman, chairman
of the recording committee OF
the symphony association.
The associations announce
ment said three other recording
companies were under consider
alton by the orchestra, but that
Westminster was favored because
of the concerns reputation for
excellence of recording technique,
Technical specialists from vi
emma will come to Washington to
handle the recording sessions.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
U. 5. Military Saves
Peace, Truman Says
By the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 16.
Former President Truman told
an Armed Forces Day crowd
today that ''the welfare of this
Nation and the world is wrapped
up in the fact that we have the
military might that will back up
peace"
In a speech directed mainly to
youthful members of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps, the
former Chief Executive repeated
ly stressed the need for main
tanning well-equipped armed
forces. He said "the world must
be told that the United States is
backing up the peace with the
force to maintain it,"
"At last we realize our place
in the world" Mr.. Truman de-
cleared. "and eventually we'll
have peace in the world" He
said a strong defense must be
founded on a strong economy"
While emphasizing the neces-
sity for powerful armed forces,
Mr.. Truman said:
Il don't like military govern
ment. think it is necessary for
the people to be in control. AS
long as we have a President-a
President who is a civilian-there
is no danger of a military dicta-
torship. AS long as the people
control the government there is
no need to worry about die
tatorship."
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Walters Will Serve
As Honorary Captain
In Korea Relief Drive

Sergt. John L. Waters, only
District man to be returned
under the recent prisoner ex-
change plan with the Commu-
nists in Korea, will serve as hon.
orary captain of the American
Relief for Korea Clothing Drive
next Sunday.
The appointment. was an
nounced by Nine. You Chan
Yang, wife of the Korean Am
bassador to the United States
and honorary drive chairman.
Sergt. Waters own account Of
his experiences is completed in
today's Star.
National goal of the campaign,
to be held in 81 major cities, is
6 million pounds of clothing.
The bundles will be processed
and baled by American Relief
for Korea, and then shipped di-
rectly to Korea by Army Trans
port boats. The clothing will be
distributed by the United Nations
Civil Assistance Command to 10
million needy Korean civilians.
The local drive, starting at /
pm, will be door-to-d can
vasS by volunteers. Those de-
string to help should call the
District Community Chest, De-
catur 2-7330.
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, gen.
eral chairman of the Washing
ton Area Drive Committee, re-
quests that clothing be wrapped
in a newspaper or in a grocery
carton.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Hearings on Seowoy
To Be Ended Friday
BY the Assoeioted Press

Chairman Wiley said yester-
day Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee will end it's hear
ingS on the st. Lawrence seaway
Thursday and Friday with testi-
mony from representatives of
the executive departments and
members Of Congress.
Senator Wiley said witnesses
on Thursday will be Assistant
Secretary of State Livingston r.
Merchant; Undersecretary of
Commerce Walter Williams:
Senator Thye. Republican, of
Minnesota: Senator Lehman,
Democrat-Liberal, of New York,
and Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat, of New York.
Witnesses on Friday, he said
will be Assistant Secretary OF
Defense Frank c. Nash and w
Randolph Burgess, deputy to
| the Secretary Of the Treasury. I
Evening star., 1953-05-17
2 Small Children Missing
Mechanic Tells Police

A Washington mechanic has
reported to police that his two
young children are missing.
Clifton Bradford of GAL Ninth
street NV. told police his son
Clifton. jr., 2, and daughter
Diane, l, were taken frim his
room late Friday night.
Mr.. Bradford, Sc, told police he
and his wife left the children
with a woman he had met in a
restaurant Friday afternoon. Mr.
Bradford said he and Mrs. Brad
ford left their room for 10 min
utes to visit a restaurant a half
block away. When he returned
the woman and the children were
gone.
Mr., Bradford described the
woman to police as around "a
years old, 5-foot-2, 140 pounds
with light brown hair. She was
wearing a red dress with large
black buttons. Mr.. Bradford
did not know her name.
Clifton, jr., was dressed in
dungareeS with blue suspenders,
black and white cowboy shirt
and black cowboy boots. Diane
who has light blond hair was
wearing a blue gingham dress
and white shoes.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Child Delinquency Rise
Described as Widespread

Sharp increases in juvenile
delinquency indicating that it is
not just a "big city" problem
were reported yesterday by DR..
Martha M. Eliot, chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare.
DR.. Eliot referred to findings in
a new bureau bulletin, Some
Facts About Juvenile Delin-
quency."
The bulletin cites national in
crease in the number of delin-
quentS appearing before juvenile
courts averaging II per cent be-
tween 1948 and 1851. But in
courts serving jurisdictions of
less than 100000 persons, the
increase averaged 20 per cent, it
said.
Some of the small courts" had
increases of more than so per
cent in the number of child de-
linquents they saw, according
to the report.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
BY the Assoeioied Press

STOCKTON, Calf, May 49,
A sobbing. horrifled crowd
watched helplessly today while
three small boys. trapped on top
Of blazing 75-foot tower, tried
to choose between jumping into
a f1remen's net or burning to
death.
The boys had climbed into an
old, abandoned water tower to
celebrate Billy Clayton's 18th
birthday with a few forbidden
cigarettes. The dry, wooden
structure caught fire and the
boys were cut off from the
ground.
AS the flames swirled up from
below, the terrified lads Scram-
b)ed to the roof and huddled
together. Within minutes, the
fire was licking at their feet.
More than 500 people sur
rounded the tower, begging the
boys to leap into a firemen's net
rugged below. Many of the spec
tators wept as billowing smoke
hid the trapped lads.
Firemen put up a ladder, but
it was destroyed by flames be-
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Tobey Again Raises
Question Of Perjury
In Docks Testimony
By the Assoeiafed Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, OF
New Hampshire, yesterday raised
anew the possibility Of perjury
action being taken as result of
a Senate probe of racketeering
on the New York-New Jersey
docks.
Numerous conflicts" Senator
Tobey said in a statement. have
been found in testimony given by
Mayor John v. Kenny of Jersey
City and Anthony (Tony Cheese)
Marchitto, former business agent
of an International LongShore-
mems Association local in Jersey
City.
This conflict presents the pos
sibility of perjury" Senator
Tobey said, adding that he was
referring the record to the United
States Attorney here for his con-
sideration.
This was the third time in as
many days that Senator Tobey
has ordered conflicting testimony
before his subcommittee sent to
the United States Attorneys
Office because Of the possibility
of perjury. Included was testi-
mony given on April 80 by Joseph
P. Ryan, longtime president of
the I. L. A. who is under indict-
ment on charges of misuse Of
$11, 300 in union funds.
Mr.. Kenny, a democrat who
has just been reelected to the
Jersey City Council, was a wit
ness April l before a Senate
Commerce subcommittee headed
by Senator Tobey.
Mr.. Marchitto was the business
agent of I. L. A. Local 1247-one
of three locals at the Claremont
Terminal in Jersey City when
material were Grated in 1851
and 1852 for shipment to United
States Airbases overseas.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
SomerveII Questions
Objection 10 Gas War
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y. May 16.-Gen
Brehon B. Somervell, retired
chief of the Army's World War
II service forces, said tonight
Americans might need to modify
their objections to gas warfare.
While he did not express an
outright opinion in favor of the
use of gas, Gen. Somervell said:
1T would seem that the mill
tary who advocate use of gas
warfare may. in reality, have a
point when they claim it accom-
plishes the immobilization OF
men-a major objective in any
WARMTH fewer total casualties
and at a lower COST"
Gen. Somervell broached the
question in an address prepared
for the second annual industrial
council at Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
R0K Chief Calls His Army
Asia S Top Anti.Red Force
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 16.-Gen.
Paik Sun Yup, South Korean
army chief of staff, proudly de-
clared today that his ROK
troops form "the best anti-Com-
munist force today in Asia"
He told a luncheon in his
honor that the Korean army of
half a million men "stay if we
are attacked, 60 ahead if we
attack"
The army is greatly improved
over the force he commanded in
fighting the North Korean in
vasion June 25. 1850. Gen. Paik
said. That army yielded and
won the mistrust of American
soldiers. Now, he said, United
States soldiers and those Of
other nations in Korea have con-
fldence in his men
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Granddaughter of Roosevelt
Engaged to Wed BARRIERS Son
Fionce Is Talented
Pianist; Ceremony
Planned in June
By the Assoeiated Press

MANHASSET. N. Y, May 10
A granddaughter of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
will marry the musically-gifted
son of an immigrant Italian
barber in June.
The bride-to-be is Sara Delano
Roosevelt, daughter of James
Roosevelt, eldest son of the late
President.
Her mother, the former Betsy
Gushing, divorced Roosevelt in
1910 and is now married to
millionaire sportsman and f1nan-
cier John Hay Whitney.
Miss Roosevelt's fiance is
Anthony di Bonaventura, once
a child prodigy at the piano and
now finishing a musical course
at Curtis Institute in Phila-
delphia.
Attends Bryn Mawr.
Miss Roosevelt is now in the
Junior class at Bryn Mawr COL
lege. They plan to marry in
June, and Anthony is scheduled
to go into the Army in July.
His father, Fred di Bonaven-
tura. who came to this country
in 1918 from Italy, operates a
barber shop near the family's
brownstone home on East 18th
street, New York.
At the home, Anthony'S mother
told a reporter that her son had
met Miss Roosevelt at a party
in Philadelphia more than a
year ago.
She said the late Presidents
granddaughter had visited her
prospective in-laws on 18th
street and Anthony's family
liked her very much"
The Di Bonaventuras lived in
Philadelphia and Follansbee, w
Va, before settling in New York.
Toured as Child Prodigy.
Anthony, two brothers and a
sister all were appearing publicly
as musicians when they were
children, in Philadelphia and
ater on tour through West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Tito Reported Giving
u. ). Use Of Airfie|ds
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
Is. - Yugoslavia has granted
United States military planes the
right to fly over this country and
to use Yugoslav airfields for op-
irrational purposes, unofficial but
usually reliable sources reported
tonight.
The action is reported to have
stemmed from a visit here last
September by units of the
American fleet in the Mediter-
ranean under the command OF
Admiral j. H. Cassidy.
The sources reported then that
Admiral Cassidy appealed per-
sonally to President Josef Broz
Tito for the use of Yugoslav
bases by American military
planes. These sources said the
appeal was made just before an
air show put on by flyers from
the aircraft carrier Coral Sea.
Ihls report subsequently was
denied by both the State Depart
ment in Washington and by
official Yugoslav government
spokesman here.
Today, however, the first flight
of American military planes into
Yugoslavia was completed. and
later flights were reported ar
ranged. Yugoslavia's agreement
to the flight program indicated
its willingness for closer CO.
operation with NATO in its pre-
cautionary measures to guard
against aggression by Russia and
the Soviet-led Cominform coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
3 Boys on Blazing Tower Keep
Crowd in Horror, Then Leap

fore it could be set firmly
enough for a rescue attempt.
Trying to brave the awesome
leap. the boys looked down at the
net, then drew back and held on
to each other fearfully.
When the flames licked at To-
year-old Johnny Wright, he beat
at them with his hands. Then,
his fear Of the soaring heat over
came his fear of the dizzy height.
He pulled away from the others
and jumped feet first into the
net.
Billy Clayton hesitated, then
tearfully told his brother Bobby,
10. to follow him, and jumped.
Bobby looked down, then
pulled back, tottering on the edge
OF the roof as the crowd held its
breath. Lashing flames struck
him in the face and hands and
then he leaped.
The boys we're taken to the
Stockton Emergency Hospital for
treatment, but none was seriously
hurt. Johnny had a sprained
ankle and Bobby had second de-
gree burns on his face and hands
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Leaders 10 Address
Municipal League in
Maryland Sessions

Representative Devereux, Re-
publican, of Maryland. and DR..
H. c. Byrd, president Of the
University Of Maryland. are
scheduled to be principal speak
ers at the annual summer con-
ference Of the Maryland Num-
cipal League June IL and 13.
The conference will be held in
the George Washington Hotel,
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Devereux will address q
night meeting June IL. DR.. Byrd
will speak at a luncheon June
13.
Ed johnson, secretary of the
League. which has Offices at the
University of Maryland, said sew
eral panel discussions also are
on the program.
Col. Elmer F. Munshower. su-
perintendent of Maryland State
police, will lead a discussion Of
the relationship between State
d41u IAIu11IC1Pdl ROAICC.
A panel discussion on munich
pal services to fringe areas will
be led by Mayors Roy w. Ewes
of Cumberland and Daniel r.
Weddle of Rockville.
City-county fiscal relations
will be discussed by DR.. Don L.
Bowen. director of the Bureau
Of Governmental Research, Uni
verslty of Maryland.
DR.. Carl Everstine, director Of
the State Department of Legisla-
tive Reference. will brief League
members on legislation affecting
municipalities passed at the 1853
General Assembly.
One piece of legislation which
did not pass the Assembly but
which is certain to come in for
considerable discussion at the
conference is the Sobeloff Com
mission bill to grant more home
rule to municipalities.
The League strongly indorSed
that measure and worked for it's
passage at Annapolis. 1t prob
ably will be introduced again at
the 1854 session.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

man of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter scholarship COM
mittee.
Miss Wohlfert, a member of
the National Honor Society, will
graduate from immaculate Sem
mary June 7.
Miss Deanne Dyke of 5532
Thirtieth street NV, of Notre
Dame Academy, has been named
alternate.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
D. {. Catholic Population
Rises $4,000 in Year

The Catholic population of
the Archdiocese of Washington
increased by $4,000 persons last
year, according to the arch
diocese's official directory for
1858. There were 1915 converts,
and 1881 infant baptisms. The
total now is 100000.
The archdiocese includes the
District and five nearby and
Southern Maryland counties.
There now are 95 parishes, a
gain of two over last year. A
total of 223 priests are engaged
in diocesan work.
More than $4,000 youths are
under Catholic instruction. These
include almost $4,000 in ele-
mentary and high schools, 9.158
in six colleges and universities,
and 1892 public school students
in special religious classes.
Nearly 1.400 seminarians are
enrolled in al seminaries or
houses of study. Instruction is
given by 2.319 teachers, 1886
of them laymen.
Welfare institutions cared for
$50 persons. and two hospitals
treated $4,000 patients.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Mcmillan Acquitted
Of Violation in Case
Involving Oil Lease

Representative John L. McNdil-
Ian, Democrat, of South Caro-
Ina, yesterday was cleared of a
charge that he violated the law
by acquiring an oil and gas lease
in 1851 to Government-owned
land in Utah.
He was acquitted by Judge T.
Blake Kennedy of Wyoming, who
sat here as a visiting judge and
had taken the case under ad-
visement in March.
Mr.. Mcmillan had been ac-
cuSed in an indictment of violat-
ing an 1903 law which forbids
members of Congress to make
contracts with the Federal Gov
ernment. The lease was obtained
from the Interior Department
to approximately 1,48O acres in
Duchesne County. Utah.
When the case came to trial,
Mr.. Mcmillan waived jury trial
and elected to stand trial by
the judge.
A judgement of acquittal was
mailed by the jurist and re-
ceived yesterday a. the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Question of Intent Stressed.
Judge Kennedy, in his opinion,
declared: THE question of in
tent on the part of the de-
fendant enters strongly into the
situation" The jurist held
there had been no actual Show
ing of criminal intent and de-
clared he was convinced that
under the circumstances a jury
would have convicted Mr.. Nc
MILAN.
He also declared the Repre-
sentative earnestly believed in
his right to apply for and hold
the lease under the provisions
of the statute"
I'VE are left with virtually no
judicial construction of the
statute which would specifically
apply to the circumstances in this
case" commented Judge Ken
nedy.
In effect it presents a Situa-
ton which seems to be somewhat
clouded in doubt. In addition is
the doubt whether it was the in
tention of Congress under all cir
cumStanceS to make the law ap-
plicable to a situation which we
have before us. According to the
Congressional Record, Congress
is now discussing the matter of
clarifying the law upon this iden-
tical point"
High Character Emphasized.
He was and is a man of the
highest type of character and
occupies position of honor and
trust in the legislative depart
ment of the Government and
under these conditions and the
entire surrounding circumstances
to brand him as a man with a
criminal intent to violate a law
of his country seems to me to
bring this case within the ex-
ception to the general rule, if
there be any such exceptions
:" continued Judge Kennedy.
After the issue was raised Mr..
Mcmillan voluntarily surren-
dered the lease. it was pointed
out by his trial counsel, Attor-
ney William E. Leahy.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Anthony made his debut on
March 81, 1941-at the age of 10
in the Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall.
He played another recital
there the following year, and in
1914 made two appearance at
LeWisohn Stadium outdoor con-
certs as soloist with the Philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

year SCnOlar-
ship by the
c oil e G e of
M o u n t st.
v in C e n t in
New York.
The scholar
ship is the
first ever Of
fered by the
school to a
student IN the
w a S h ington
area, accord
ing to Miss
Anne M
cIlch choir.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
University Gets Chancellor

DENVER, May 16 (P.-Uni-
versity of Denver officials an
nounced today that DR.. Chester
M. Alter. Al, has been appointed
chancellor, effective August /.
He has been dean of the gradu-
ate school at Boston University
since 1914 after joining the fac
ulty as a chemistry professor in
1884,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Gu Alumni to Meet

The Washington chapter of the
Catholic University Alumni AS
sociation will meet at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Hotel Carlyle.
500 North Capitol street. officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
New York College Awards
Scholarship 10 D. T.. Girl

Miss Monica E. Wohlfert, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Wohlfert, 1927 Window place
NV, has been awarded a four
Evening star., 1953-05-17

A-6 THE SUNDAY STAR
." Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY II, 1853