davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-l32. Sports Book Paekase: British Boxing,
by D. Botchelor. Portrots and paintings
British Golf, by B. Darwin A history, IS
illus. Pub. OF $500. Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-79, Book Lovers Poekose: English
Printed Books. by F. MeyneI Presses ond
printers. ChIdren's IIustroted Books, by
j. A. Smith. From Greenwoy ond TennleI to
the present. Pub. OF $500 Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-s6. HumoF Poekose: The "Reer' Bench
Iey." Pictures and text from the hunorist's
best movies How to Meet Millionaire, by
Doris Lilly. A horious IMAM" hunt. Pub.
ot $3.50 Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-l27, Religious Book Poek0se: ShoIem
Asch's One Destiny. ! Am A Protestant, by
z. F. Jenney. Bosic teachings. Pub. ot
$4.25 Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19
ANY z for ga ca.
ANY 3 for &C. ca.
ANY a for 7o' ea.

A-3l, Fiction Poekose: Thieves Morket,
by A. |. Rezzerides Cop, by jack korney.
Pub. ot $500 Sole Both FOR 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-lzo, Amerieono Poekoee: This Is Ike, by
Wilson Hicks. Many photos. Incredible
ToIe, by G. w. Johnson. Americas odys-
sey in the 10th century. Pub. at $3.50
Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Ala, Adventure Poekose: British PoIor
Explorers, by Sir Edward Evons. British
Mountoneers, by F. S. Snnythe. Illustrated
in color. Pub. at $500. Sale Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Ass, chiIdren's Pocksse: AT yeors)
Comes Around the Yeor, by A. Schenk.
Illus. Too Little, by P D. Snyder A little
boy proves his mette. Pub. OF $l.5O
Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-63, Sportmon's Poekose: Horses Of
Britoin, by Lody Wentworth Illus. British
Dogs, by A. c. Smith. 81 illus. Pub. OF
$500 Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-4S. Fiction Package: River Of the Sun,
by james R. UIInon. Live with Tightening,
by Mitchell Wilson. Pub. ot $500.
Both for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A-22. Modern Art Poekose: Eoeh volume
contoins so reproductions in erovure. printed
in France. Duty, MooI. Seurot. Pub. ot
$500. All 3 for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19

ass, Fiction Poekese: The Witch Dbbers,
by Jessomyn West The Season Of the
Stranger, by Stephen Becker. Pub. at $3.50
Both for ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Some Mental Patients Chained
InLouisiono, Judge Tells Paper

State Attorney General yester-
day for a ruling on whether the
colony can legally refuse to ad-
NIT patients committed by an
authorized Judge or coroner.
Concerning the chained chill
dren, DR.. Butler said:
IT know of no law authorizing
it or any law against it, but
do know that in the matter Of
absolute necessity it has to be
done for the safety Of the indi-
vidual patient and for that of
any potential victims of that
patient"
Even Serious Cases Barred.
DR.. Butler said parish officials
were unable to have even emer-
gency cases admitted on the
grounds that there was no room
for them.
DR.. Butler said case histories in
his files of feeble-minded adults
refused admission to the colony,
show that they had to be kept
locked in their rooms bare of
everything but a mattress to pre-
vent self injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Washington Wedding
To Be Re-enacted
Special Dispatch 10 The sicr


FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Mar
5.-The annual re-enactment Of
the wedding reception Of Mary
Ball and Capt. Augustine Wash
ington, parents Of George Wash
ington. will be staged here to-
morrow.
The event will take place in
the home where Mrs. Washing
ton lived and died.
State Senator Robert o. Nor
ris of Lively will be the speaker.
Displayed publicly for the first
time will be a prayer book dated
1701 and bearing the signature
Of Mary Ball, the only known
signature of the mother OF
George Washington before her
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Self Defense Claim Wins
Man Freedom in SIayinu

A man was cleared late yester-
day Of charges Of second degree
murder in the fatal stabbing OF
one man last October and Of as
sault with a dangerous weapon
in which he was accused OF
wounding q second man.
The defendant, Robert Jacobs,
81. colored, Of the HOO block Of
Seventh street NV, was &C.
quilted by a jury In the q. s.
District Court for the District OF
Columbia. He claimed self-de-
tense.
Mr.. Jacobs testified he acted
in self defense when the two
men attacked him. They were
John Jones, Al, colored, who was
fatally stabbed, and Ernest Rose
bough, So. colored, who was
wounded during the fight which
took place in the house in the
HOO block Of Seventh street
NV, where all three men lived.
Mr.. Jacobs was represented by
Attorney Foster Wood. Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin presided
at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Silver Spring Couple
Found Dead Amid
Empty Wine Bottles

The bodies of Silver Spring
(Md0 couple were found last
night amid hundreds Of empty
wine bottlas by police who had
to fight their way past an ILL
tempered German shepherd dog
which apparently had been
standing guard since Sunday.
The dead were Glenn A. Wal
ley, 81, a retired Western Union
telegrapher. and his wife. Leila
Finley Valley. a former Treasury
Department employee. They lived
in a three-bedroom house at 903
Forest Glen road.
DR.. Frank P. BroSchart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner, said both apparently died
Sunday Of heart trouble due to
alcoholism"
Discovered by Boy.
The discovery was made by
William Dixon, Is, of 10012 Rem
frew road, Silver Spring, while
making collections for his news
paper route.
Police used a chair and stick
to subdue the dog in lion-tamer
fashion before they could enter
the house.
Police were told William had
noticed his newspapers were I'M
touched at the front door of the
home Sunday and Monday. The
lights also were on.
Last night when he went to
make collections, the boy looked
through a window and saw Mr..
Valleys body lying on the living
room floor amidst scores of bot
ties and paper bags. He ran
home and told his parents. who
called police.
Snarling Dog Subdued.
1t. Alton Harding, Sergt. Paul
Alexander and Policeman Will
liam H. Foster responded. 1t.
Harding climbed through a win
dow and with the chair and
stick forced the snarling dog into
q bedroom. Representatives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Mar. s.
Authorities say feeble-minded
children are chained at home
and potential sex criminals roam
Shreveport streets because Of the
inability to get them confined to
a State institution
Juvenile Judge Chris Barnette
yesterday told the Shreveport
Times of a 4-year-old boy who
is kept harnessed to a bed part
of the time" He is not tied at
all times, the judge said, but has
to be guarded every waking mo-
ment to keep him from hurting
himself or his 9-month-old
sister,"
DR.. Willis Butler. Caddo Parish
coroner, said he has records of
three mentally deficient Adde'S
cents who are all potential sex
criminals in need of hospitaliza-
ton. They remain at large
without restraint, he said, and
roam freely at home or on the
streets"
$50 Over Capacity.
officials of the Louisiana COL
ony and training school for men
tally deficient at Pineville in
Central Louisiana said the in
stitution had more than $50 pa
tients beyond capacity and a
waiting list of about 600.
w. E. KEGS, jr., superintendent
of the colony. said there just
isn't room for any more. Do
they want us to be magicians?"
Judge Barnette asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
the animal shelter later lassoed

the animal shelter later lassoed
the dog and took him away.
Police found an estimated 500
wine bottles throughout the
house.
Mr.. VALLEY was a telegrapher
at the ball park and also had
worked in the Senate Press Gal
lery until he was retired a few
years ago.
The bodies were taken to the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Rifle Instructor Named

Victor j. Xander, 1921 Heron
drive, Silver Spring, has been
selected instructor for the newly
organized Cub Scout Pack 215
Junior Rifle Club of Silver
Spring, the National Rifle Asso-
citation announced here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

effective deodorant and asanitizing
agent, the toilet bowl gets sparkling
clean and smells clean. "Jonny"
Mop is designed to get at all hard
to-reach places. "Jonny" Mop is
complete in itself-nothing else
needed. It ends the nuisance of
germy brushes, wet hands, and
dangerous chemicals.
Each pad is as truly flushable as
toilet tissue. Just press the button
at the top of the handle. The
handle opens. The pad splits apart
and drops away into the bowl. You
simply flush it away-just like toilet
tissue. It is guaranteed not to clog
drains or harm septic tanks.
Handle shakes dry
stores clean
The handle itself stays clean DE
cause it has never touched the toilet
bowI. Shake it dry. That's all. No
germy brush to hide. No drippy
brush to clean and disinfect. Good
by to the nuisance of summing the
toilet brush Hoping the sun would
somehow kill the odor and germsD
No rags to wash, and no wet hands.
The sparkling handle is such an
attractive bathroom accessory that
you can store it in full sight any.
where.
Convenient refill pads
inexpensive
Each "Jonny' Mop Introductory
Kit contains supply Of fiush-away
pads in addition to the sturdy per-
manent handle. Additional refill
pads are available at 10 for zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

They're so easy to use, / don't hare to
Vdit for a special cleaning day. /
Just give the boaUl a quick svish clean
sUhen I'm doing my Strengthening up.
And no worry about the children get
ting hold ofthdtgermy, drippy brush. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

"A'Jonny Mop
in each bath
ro0m,''s says
homentdkerMrs.
Margaret Mer-
rift, "sGUes me
steps a n d
makes certain
bathroom bowls
nrc 0l1C0,Ie clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

brush and still not get the toilet COM
pletely clean. Now / Just slip JON
ny Mop pad on the handle :. sUish
ii around and flush 1t dway,
There's no hdrd-aUater ring! And no
nasty brush to wdsh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Dyes SuIes Decline

Switzerland's chemical indus
try is selling dyes to IS other
countries but a recent survey in
dicates a drop in total sales
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
LOCAL MERCHANTS
REPORT BIG DEMAND

New "Jonny" Mop sells on sight in
stores of all kinds all over the coun-
try. If you're a retailer and would
like to get in on this new fast seller,
write Personal Products Corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

Cleans toilet
bowls fast even
in hardest water

"Fodms Won-
dertuHy," says
enth Nsidstic
NJ RS. S "a h
Davis" and Nth
the hard mater ne
have, 'Jonny'
Mop has a tough
job to do. / used
to fuss NTH q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

"One minutedmd
its cledn!" says
delighted Mrs.
Horace Curtis.
II used to spend
a lot of tt m e
cleaning and air
ing the brush
after I'd done the
fniLet-hnml lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
New and nicer wqy of doing an
unpleasant task already widely
acclaimed in homes here!

completely new completely different and-at long las-a
completely sanitary method of toetbow cleaning has been
invented and is sale here Called Jonny Mop gets
toilet bowls sparkling clean quicker easily and far
nicely than odashoned methods It consists of parts
a permanent handle and fush-away cleansing pad.
Each "Jonny Mop pad is used only You simply slip
the spoon end of the permanent cystacear handle
and swish it around the bowl Foamng action begins Be-
the pad contains faswordng detergent, plus an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

NouO / simply sWish the bosOl clean
and flush the cleaning pad dOeon the
drain. / hang the 'Jonny Mop handle
on hook right beside the toilet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

GERMS LlNGER on toilet brushes
even after being cleaned" accord
ing to archaeological studies. New
safety is seen in "Jonny" Mop
disposable toilet mop. Bacteriolo-
gists found millions of disease caus-
ing bacteria as B. Coli-Pro-
teus Bacilli, etc., on cleaned"
brushes. Germ-laden brushes are q
threat to children who may get hold
of them. HYGIENE flush-away
"Jonny" Mop eliminates the need
to store any germ-laden toilet-bowl
brushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

ton, Midtown, New Jersey. Full
merchandising helps-all free-are
available to department stores,
druggists, grocers, variety and hard
ware dealers. Write for typical "Jon-
ny" Mop success stories in these
many varied fields Of retailing in
different parts of the country.
GET JONNY" MOP
At YOUR FAVoRITE
DRUG, DEPARTMENT,
HARDWARE, VARIETY
OR GROCERY STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

Swish around! Each dainty, but
Woodworking "Jonny" Mop pad
contains foaming-action cleanser,
deodorantand agent. Just
swishitaround. Nothingelseneeded
One minute does it.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

The insincerity of the whole
Soviet communication is
transparently evident from the
following paragraph:
"The interests of the Soviet
Union do not require the
creation of military blocs and
alliances directed against any
group of states and do not re-
quire the setting up of military
bases on the territories of other
countries. The Soviet Union
considers incompatible with
normal relations between states
any policy which would mean
support for diversionist-sub-
versive acts in other countries
or the financing of agent
diversioniStS."
How any government can
write a paragraph like that
with a straight face Is mex
plicable, except on the Moscow
theory that the free world Is
full Of credulous diplomats.
For almost everybody knows
that the Soviets have created
"a military bloc comprising
East ny, Hungary,
Poland, Romania, Czechoslo-
vakia and Communist China.
Not only are military bases
in those countries being op-
Grated now by the Soviets, but
munitions of war have ad-
mittedly been sent regularly
to Red China by Moscow to
help Chinese Communist forces
in North Korea.
AS for the financing of sub
versive activities, the official
records of many free countries
show that the Soviet Union
has agents in nearly every
one of the countries on this
side of the Iron Curtain and
that funds are sent constantly
through the embassies and
legations which the free
countries, curiously enough,
permit to function on their
own territory.
The conclusion is inescap-
able that the Soviet Union
mindful that it couldn't just
spurn the Eisenhower plan and
ignore it, because that would
be bad from a propaganda
standpoint-now starts one of
those marathon discussions
which are so well known to
diplomacy. The device is to
seem to accept the idea but to
interject at the same time OBJ
structive barriers by diverting
the discussion to other points
on which agreement is far off,
if not impossible. This shows
it is not an effort in good
faith to reach any construc-
tive result.
What the Soviets demand is
recognition of Red China, re-
sumption Of trade. destruction
of the free worlds atomic
stockpiles, and strict limitation
on the production of all con-
ventional weapons, such as air.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Eisenhower Policy
Praised by Newsman

The new look" in President
Eisenhower's administration has
impressed the White House press
corps favorably. William II.
Stringer, chief Of the Christian
Science Monitors Washington
Bureau, said yesterday.
Mr.. Stringer SAID the new
look" came into evidence q few
weeks ago. 1t began. he pointed
out, with the replies of the Pres
ident and Secretary of State
Dulles to charges by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, Of Wis
consin concerning the adminis-
tration's program concerning
Communists in Government. It
is still going on, he added.
The coming session of Con-
gress will be a vigorous one, with
the President playing a far
stronger role than he has in the
past, Mr.. Stringer predicted.
Mr.. Stringer spoke at a Mill
tary Chaplains Association Of
Washington meeting in Fort Nc
Nair.
Former Navy Chief of Chap
lains Stanton w. Salisbury told
the gathering the association
will hold its national convention
here May 4-6 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The Rev. James
Fahl. president Of the local
group, presided.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Russia Grabs Offensive AQoin
Soviet Reply to Eisenhower Meant to Force U. S. to Try
To ExPoin Why Control of Atom Has Been Impossible
Dovid Lawrence

The Soviet Union has
grabbed the ball in the inter-
national propaganda game and
put the United States and its
allies again on the defensive.
When President Eisenhower
opened up a discussion with
Moscow on the Importance of
allocating atomic energy in an
international pool for peace
full uses, there was purposely
omitted any requirement that
control of atomic weapons be
established first. The Commu-
nists, Of course. who have con-
siStently blocked for several
years every effective plan to
control atomic weapons, now
ask innocently why the Presi-
dent doesn't come forward
with q program to ban atomic
bombs and limit the use also
OF conventional weapons of
mass destruction. Gen. Eisen-
hover thought progress could
be made by bypassing the futile
negotiations on weapons con-
troll and concentrating for the
present on peaceful uses of
atomic energy.
The United States now has
to take the platform and ex-
plain at length just why inter-
national control hasn't been
possible. 1t means more and
more palaver and not a single
sign of any agreement. For the
Soviet note puts so many i'm
possible conditions into the
controversy that there is no
chance of any successful nego-
tiations unless, of course, the
free world is willing to commit
suicide by destroying it's own
Stockpile.
The objective of the Moscow
government is revealed in its
statement that the Eisenhower
proposal 'in its present form
in no way ties the hands of the
governments which have the
opportunity to produce atomic
and hydrogen bombs"
Does Moscow really think
the American Government will
tie it's own hands and stop pro-
ducing atomic weapons just
because the Soviet Union, with
meagre production facilities,
lags behind?
The fact that the note
stresses again and again the
Importance Of international
control Of atomic weapons and
devotes virtually all the argu-
ment to the dangers of atomic
weapons, especially the hydro
gen bomb, is clear indication
that the Soviet government is
very much worried by the
American stockpile and will
endeavor by any means avail
able in diplomacy and propa-
ganda to force. If it can, the
American Government to give
up the advantage of its su-
perior position on atomic
weapons.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Doris Fleeson-
Democrats BristIe
Cooperation With President
Held Fruitless; Irote at BrowneII

there, so presumably, Mr.. Ste
venson also approves of the
new plans.
1t is Attorney General
Brownell who has so largely
dissipated the Presidents once
generous reserve of good will
among congressional Demo-
Gratis. They have never really
blamed Gen. Eisenhower for
Senator Mccarthy; in fact,
they rather .sympathized with
him. Politicians themselves,
they figured the President was
stuck with Mccarthy. who
would one day turn on him,
and in this they are being
proved correct.
Mr.. Brownell, an Eisenhower
appointee, is another matter.
Their hostility to him and
what they regard as his sane
timoniouS manners and dan
gerous methods is by no means
confined to the liberals or to
friends of Harry Truman.
Mr.. Brownell has come
closer to uniting the Demo-
Gratis actually than any leader
of their own in many years.
They also believe that they
will get considerable co-opera-
ton from the Taft Repub-
licans when they set about
pinning his ears back.
A column by Walter Lipp-
mann describing Mr.. Brow
nell's actions in the Harry Dex-
ter White matter as "a truly
terrible thing" expresses CO.
gently the Democratic view
and is receiving wide circula-
ton among them. There is
also a great deal Of quiet re-
sentiment against FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover for testifying
in partisan inquiry as he was
never called upon to do in 20
years of Democratic rule.
Mr.. Brownell is, Of course,
a former Dewey associate and
the Governor of New York
heaped fuel upon the already
brightly burning flames of
Democratic resentment when
he said in Hartford last week:
Remember that the words
Truman and Democrat mean
diplomatic failure. military
failure, death and tragedy"
Some Democrats think it is
not impossible that Gov.
Dewey has taken his place
with the author of rum,
Romanism and rebellion" in
the annals of political con-
f1ict. His problems with the
corruption issue in his State
organization will also receive
their attention in the coming
months.
With both House and Sen
ate almost evenly divided, the
present mood of the Demo-
Gratis is q potentially crucial
factor in the coming session.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
France Has Legal Power
To Veto German Role

If, however, this hurdle can
be overcome. there would then
be the problem of bringing
West Germany into NATO:
This would require first of all
willingness on the part of West
Germany to apply for NATO
membership. This willingness
cannot be assured. Many Ger
mans strongly oppose the re-
creation of a German national
army with a German general
staff.
There would then be the
problem of securing the neces-
sary amendment of the NATO
treaty by each of the IA MEM
ber nations. There are many
in France who wonder whether
a French Parliament which re-
jected German rearmament
under the severe limits of
EDO, would ratify an amend
ment to NATO which would
entitle West Germany to arm
without those limitations.
France has in this matter a
legal power of veto.
There are, Of course, many
other suggested alternatives"
I would not want to be under
stood as rejecting any of them.
But all of them, as President
Eisenhower has said, are "fee-
ble." Also, they all would take
time, a factor which cannot
now be ignored
Powerful forces are now here
to draw together the six ma
tions of the proposed European
Defense Community, and Brit
ain and the United States are
prepared to pledge to this COM
munity their firm support. But
unless unity is achieved soon.
this historic moment may pass
and different and divisive
forces may take command.
Already there is evidence Of
this in Europe. The Soviet
Union is playing the dangerous
game Of seeming to support
France and Germany against
each other. Soviet propaganda
is re-creating in France the
fears of Germany. 1t is Great
ing in Germany resentment
against France. on the ground
that its indecision is prolong-
ing an occupation Of Germany
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Dulles
Continued From First Page }

(Contlnued From First Page.)
Tending Western Europe depends
upon EDO. This treaty provides
for integrating German forces
into a six-nation European army
of which the other members
would be France. Italy, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg. Its ratification has been
delayed principally by France.
Besides the goal of arming
German soldiers to help defend
the West, Mr.. Dulles pointed out
that EDO provides a way for
doing this without reviving q
German national army and so
as to permanently seal the
breach between France and
Germany. He said possible alter
natives for arming German SOL
diers could not achieve the lat
ter two detectives.
Emphasizes "Discontent."
In his discussion of decreased
danger of new Soviet aggression,
Mr.. Dulles stressed the "vast
underlying discomfort" among
satellite peoples as exposed in
the East German revolt last
June.
The situation indicates. he