davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04

MRS. w. I'll. CONNER, Jr.
The former
Miss Mary r.. MatSOn.
On August 20, Miss Mary Ross
Matson. daughter of Mrs. Ruby
Matson, of Washington, was
married to Mr.. William Herbert
Conner. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner. The Rev. DR.. Ralph c
John officiated at the ceremony
which took place at the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church. A reception followed at
the home Of the bride.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Alexandra Youth
Held on Five Charges
OF Automobile Thefts

A 19-year-old Alexandrian has
been charged with five counts of
auto theftS and one of attempted
theft, Alexandria police reported
today.
Held in the city jail was Rob-
ert B. HALEY, of the 400 block of
North Columbus street, accord
ing to Detective Captain Thomas
E. Woods.
Police said the youth also has
admitted to two holdups last Au-
gust rs in Fairfax county and
another auto theft in HyattSville.
He was arrested Saturday in
the rear of Alexandria S Hunting
Terrace apartments. Policemen
John Teevly and Walter Will
hanson, answering a call from
the area, said they saw him try
ing to start a car, when they
arrived.
Police said young Haily tried
to flee but was captured. In the
same area they found a car taken
from DR.. Robert Muma of 3409
Tulane drive, Hyattsville, which
police said HALEY admitted
stealing.
Police said the suspect also
admitted taking a 1852 convert
ible on three occasions, July 5,
August 13 and August 26 from
a Chinquapin Village resident.
They said he also admitted an
other car theft the same night.
The fifth charge, police said,
involved a car belonging to a
woman in the 100 block of
Abingdon drive.
Young HALEY was expected to
appear in police court today.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Chilean Copper Expert
Coming Here for Talks
By the Asseeiotsd Pres.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. T.
Luis Mackenna, Chilean copper
expert, will leave for Washing
ton tomorrow to resume talks
with United States officials on
the sale of Chile's surplus cop
per-now totaling more than
100000 tons.
Chile stockpiled her copper
with the hope of getting a
premium price of 3612 cents a
pound on the world market. Her
gamble, however, failed to pay
off when the market dropped to
20 cents. She now wants the
United States to buy the copper.
When talks moved slowly for
purchase of the copper, Chile
said she would sell to all comers,
including those in the Soviet
orbit.
In an effort to offset criticism
of the offer to Iron Curtain
countries, the cabinet announced
Friday that while Chile would
accept any firm offer for pur-
chases, she prefers to do busi-
ness with the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Lyndon Johnson Urges
Hydrogen Age Budget
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 7.-Sena-
tor Lyndon Johnson, Democrat
of Texas says he hopes true
hydrogen age budget" will be
submitted to the next Congress.
1T should be a budget that
ties together atomic research and
military tables of organization;
that co-ordinateS civil defense
and Air Force appropriations;
that lays down side by side the
facts of guided missile develop
ment and the size of our naval
establishment" the Senator said.
His remarks were made yester-
day in his weekly broadcast, re-
corded from Austin for a State
wide network.
The Senate Democratic leader
said a hydrogen age budget is
needed because of the announce
ment that Russia also has the
hydrogen bomb.
This fact, said Senator John
son, could change not only our
military plans but our budgetary
and economic programs and our
very way Of life
Evening star., 1953-09-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. T.
Fearful that he was suffering
from cancer and might have to
undergo an operation prompted
Herman H. Nagle to kill his 28-
year-old invalid daughter SO
that she wouldn't be left alone,
the 54-year-old plant guard de-
clared in his city Jail cell here
today.
Nagle, who says he is a re-
tired New York policeman, shot
his daughter, Betty Virginia, to
death as she slept in her wheel
chair Saturday at their home.
Police have booked him for in
vestigation of first-degree mur-
der Betty Virginia was a life
long victim of cerebral palsy.
The father said he killed his
daughter because he loved her.
He said he was afraid he had
cancer and she would have no
one to care for her.
II knew eventually I was 60
ing to do it," he said, adding
that the thought of putting his
daughter out of misery had
haunted him for years.
Nagle was arrested after
neighbors heard two pistol shots
in his home and called police.
Nagle'S wife died IA years ago
He said he had cared for his
daughter constantly since, with
the help of housekeeper at
times.
mo one knows better than I
the torture she went through. !"
he said. "She was completely
helpless. I dressed her, fed her
and looked after her every need.
She was a swell kid and brave.
But my mind is clear. 1 feel
what did was the best way out.
Its a hard thing to say. but
for the first time in years l feel
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Reds Plug Luxury Items
Al Vienna Autumn Fair
BY the ASsociated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. T.
Soviet luxury goods and prac-
tical items from the West COM
peted today at Vienna's autumn
fair.
A huge statue of Stain beamed
over RuSsian-made limousines-
strikingly similar to pre-war
American models, mink coats,
champagne and caviar in the
Soviet pavilion. A German
speaking Russian girl attendant
said skirts are being worn short
in Moscow as she displayed
ladies dress materials.
Outside, Soviet agricultural
machines and trucks were lined
up.
Britain displayed the equip
ment used by the successful
Mount Everest expedition. Italy
showed motor vehicles, Office ma
chimes and electric appliances.
West Germany exhibited in
dustrial equipment.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Yale Professor browns
On Beach OUTING

CHILMARK, Mass, Sept T.
Prof. Wendell C. Bennett, At, of
New Haven, Conn, chairman of
the Yale Department of Anth-
ropolgy, was drowned in heavy
surf off South Beach yesterday.
His wife said they became con-
cerned about their daughter.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Father Kills Invalid Daughter,
Fears He'll Die and Leave Her
ease. I killed her because

at ease. I killed her because I
loved her"
The Airesearch Manufacture
ing Co. has employed Nagle as
guard for the past two years.
Detectives described the slay-
ing as a mercy killing" which
Harry E. Westfall, ex-officio
corner. ruled was due to gun
wounds at Nagle'S hands.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Free Delivery

COLUMBIA, Conn. [P.-An
electrical and appliance firm,
advertising a big sale, offered
free orchids as a come-on to
women customrs. 1t rained so
hard, however, that few custo-
mers came. The company as
signed a salesman to deliver the
orchids, flown from Hawaii, to
the homes of some of the more
likely prospects.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
ThistIes as Gosh Crop
Suggested in Oregon
BY the Assoeiated Press

HERMISTON, Oreg.-Thistles
are being suggested as a cash
farm crop instead of wheat. DR.
Carl Larson of the Umatilla
Field Station says the safflower,
a member of the thistle family,
might do well on Pacific North
west lands being taken out of
wheat production under the new
acreage controls program.
The suggestion came originally
from George Penrose, Union
Pacific Railroad agricultural
agent at Portland, Greg. He said
saff1ower oil is used in paints
because of its high protein
content.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Martha. IL. and Prof. Bennett
went into the water after her.
The girl made shore. but Prof.
Bennett failed to return. His
body was not recovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
EASTER IN THE HOLY LAND

JeruSalems Easter pageantry goes almost unnoced in
Aellca compared to the Holy Lands Christmas
etS Easter nevertheless rivals Christmas attention
II commands at the of Chrss Passion and death saws
e National Geographic Society Jerusaems celebration of
me resurrection is truly international affair.
Inc EaSertide visitor if SO inclined may attend church
services all day long for nearly two weeks After Jewish
PASSOVER and Roman Catholic Easter rites finished
oaons OF the Greek Orthodox Syrians Copts Arenians
and AbysSinians begin.
The Palm Sunday procession from Bethphage to Jeru-
salem has long been the first big of Holy Week
1ooWS the route that Jesus rode-oVer the
past GethSenane and thorugh ST. Stephens Gate the
courtyard of st. Annes Convent.
On Maundy Thursday Greek and Armenian clergymen
nave adlonally donned ornate veStmentS for
WaShng-ot-the-Fee ceremonies to the
Supper The coorfu Greek SERVICE the morning held
IN the courtyard of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher
The Armenian ritual follows in the Cathedral of ST.
James the afternoon Amid the glitter of silver silk and
nrocade the priests representing the disciples before
the kneeng Patriarch each to have his feet washed wiped
and anoined with OIL
Consular flags at hafmast quietly Good Fri
day, when pilgrims rerace the Way of the Cross from
Plates judgment seat to Calvary.
Saturday offers the spectacular of the Holy
Fire Within the little Chapel of the Holy Sepulcher crack
ed marble slab hides the legendary rougoned tomb of
chapel windows sending the crowds wild ecstasy
Thousands reach forth to touch the flames with the candles
they carry
On Easter eve, under gay tent on the roof of ST.
eenaS Chapel the AbySSnians parade to the beat of
toms traditional search for the body of Christ Then the
quite Of night descends
Easter Sunday religious services climax the succession
OF Holy Week ceremonies with the joyous observance of the
Resurrection feast
And it is that here in Noble county, we are Joining
forces with the world in the observance of Holy Week. Good
Friday and Easter Sunday morning.
Services will be held In every community and hamlet
OF the nation and and all, and old,
join with millions of others in worship Sunday the
church of your choice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
BITTER FIGHT ON POLLUTION

There is bitter fight looming the House Represen-
taVes Columbus pollution control for the of Ohio
and the ball being carried for the smaller villages by Rep
Edmund G. James,
Last Wednesday, the legislature was petitioned to
exempt Ohio municipalities of 5000 less population from
the tWO-year-old ant-pollution law.
The bill written by Rep. James (R Noble county, and
backed by approximately 80 rural members the House.
Undoubtedly will encounter stiff opposition, Dr. John D.
has said aty that he would be against any such move
The Ohio Municipal League probably will not support
the James Bill AL Prichard executive director, has in
dcated, !.Ig| il
The plea of the smaller municipalities that the Sem
William H. Deddens anti7poluhon aSy places upon them
finds fault with law which places all discretion in the
hands Pollution caliol board Re
publican from Cincinnati and author of the present law
AS the law stands towns of $4,000 100000 popua
ton assumed to have pollution problems They
qured to obtain permits to dump sewage into and
renewal OF the permits contingent upon the steps they
take to eradicate pollution
Fines heavy. Each day of pollution is considered
separate oflense subject to fine of $500 prison
or both
against such law for tits asking them do the impossible
and then filming them if they fail to comply.
Most small towns have more than few thousand
dollars time To hire consulting engineer to survey
their pollution problem and draw up plan for sewage
facilities $4,000 to S5000
The job of building sewage facilities costs many
that will usually mortgage revenue bonds to
In CALDWELL population of 1857 the of financing and
construction of facilities will be "exorbitant Rep James
declares
"If we 60 SO far into debt where would for
money in of emergency?, he asks.
The frst-term legislator reported instance in which
municipality the size of Caldwell found it would have to
charge SIS month rental to home owners in order
to construct facilities.
The Pollution board realizes the problem of the villages
After February meeting it invited officials of small
towns to come Columbus and lay their problems before
the engineering staff of the state health department.
Engineers then would make survey and decide to what
degree the pollution problem existed There was, however
no change in permit requirements.
Mayor Homer Johnson attended this meeting and has
een in Columbus several times incident to this problem.
AS a matter of fact, he spent last Monday in Columbus
with Rep James and others in the interest of the above in
troduced James bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

Cut First, Then Balance

Now we are told that cut in
taxes must wait until the budget
is balanced. If this is true, | seri-
ously doubt that anyone alive to-
day will live long enough to
enjoy lower taxes. But, of course,
it isn't true and members of con-
gresS had better wake up right
quick to the fact that the votes
demand both a balanced budget
and reduction in taxes. That's
what they were promised and
that's what they are going to get
or else.
What's the point, what do the
people gain by throwing out the
spenderS, if the economy boys
they voted into the office spend
just as much or more than the
spenders ever did? If they wanted
big spending and sky-high taxes
to continue, they would have kept
the experts in office who had
had twenty years experience in
dreaming up year after year ways
to dispose of the maximum num-
Der Of taxpayers dollars.
Congress is definitely on the
spot and if the Republicans want
to have any chance to retain their
-pape4~tlain majorities in both
Houses in next years election,
they'd better realize right now
that they've got to cut taxes and
balance the budget during this
session of Congress.
This admittedly is not an easy
job, but it's got to be done, not
only because Congress is on the
spot, but also because it is absol-
utely essential to the restoration
of the basic economic health OF
this country.
For twenty years the executive
branch Of the government has
each year figured out how much
it wanted to spend and then, in
effect, has said to Congress, "You
find ways and means of raising
this amount of money or the ma
tional debt will have to be in
creased by whatever number OF
dollars you fail to bring in" Con
gress, to its everlasting shame
bowed its head and went along
except for the years AT and '48
CONTINUED On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
The Journa a !
N all Bag

Editor, The Journal:
1t is to be hoped that at the
April meeting of the village coun-
Gil action will be taken looking to
the immediate stopping of reck-
less driving of automobiles on the
streets of Caldwell, particularly
in turning the corners at street
intersections. Already one aged
woman instantly killed at such
points and two other most esti-
mable ladies were hurled to the
pavement and seriously injured
1t is high time that the city dads
take speedy action in this very
important matter-even to the
extent of preventing possible
future minor accidents. To motor
lists: Always drive extremely
careful, won't you? The life you
may save might be your own
Pedestrians largely depend upon
you for their safety.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
SERIOUS THOUGHT
Dear Editor:

Was Newark the other day and had several fine talks
with citizens. Newark fine heap
of good Americans live the
fact there have been still solid industries located
in the neighbohood.
However there to be great deal of troubled thinking
of the community leaders The Pharis Tire Rub
Der Company operates.
That is industry less That is surely pleasing communists
suspect there people Newark tell you why
that factory shut down Might ask member leader of
the c. l. O.
On top of this l understand The Ohio going
close its doors That will $l7500 per week will longer
into the pockets of the Newark
muniSS will be Mark another
red colors not saying the communists created condition
that made impossible for these plants who
blame according to the pattern the work.
ing Might ask member leader of the c. O. about this
factory also.
Speaking for myself this pressure group
matter they C. O. A F. l.
dlton whereby could business would 60
to the factory worker shop
take vacation No opposed
there niger the wood pile where
located and given the buns rush
fairness Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
IT HAPPENED. ssx
IN OHIO :.&'::

April /
Robert Lucas, the 18th Gov
ernor of Ohio from Scioto county,
was born. 1871
After ten days of rowing up the
Miami River from Cincinnati, a
party Of six men and several
women and children arrived at
the present site of Dayton, and
established this settlement. 1896
Coshocton county was organic
ed. 1911
Allen, Crawford, Hancock,
Hardin, Henry, Paulding, Put
nam, Sandusky, Seneca, Union
VanWert, Williams and Wood
counties were formed. 1920
Lorain county was organized
and part of its area was taken
from Cuyahoga county. 1924
April 8
An act was passed giving mar
ried women the right to own real
estate, and to lease it for not over
three years in her own name. 1856
April a
The first boat arrived in Akror
on the Ohio-Pennsylvania Canal
which connected Akron will
Pittsburgh and Beaver, Pennsylv
ania. 1910
The first units of Ohio's Thirty
seventh Infantry Division were
welcomed home from France with
rousing celebration at Colum-
bus. 1919
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Pruning Needed
AID, YES; EXEMPTION, NO.

This newspaper believes that Caldwell and all other
smaller communities has real problem in antpolution
control But is endeavorng give you both sides of the
question and how other parts of the feel about it. The
following editorial taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer
home of Sen Deddens author of the antipolluton law
"The small town which pours its sewage into a
or just guilty of offense against the
public health and welfare big city.
Two years ago. the Ohio legislature acted to make such
pollution punishable ofense. Now group of
rural legislators exempt municipalities under 5000
population from the law because treatment plants expen
sive to build.
Granted that some communities this class may have
financial problem this proposed soution appears to
be the possible from the standpoint of public policy
essential part of the sanitary services provided
citizens Many public services costly to provide parti
culary this age of nfaton but city exempted be-
cause of that burden.
The Ohio Water pollution already has recognized the
situation which smaller communities need particular
aid They should receive that help to the fullest
but Ohio should stand firm in its policy against the pollution
and runation of assets it's good water
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
This Week
in
Washington


The Attacks by Russian planes
on British and American aircraft
IN Europe are causing more con-
cern in Washington than the gen
eral public realizes. The question
is What is the Communist objec-
tive?
A number of Western diplo-
mats have indicated that it may
be deliberate get-tough pattern
ordered by the Kremiin to feel
out the West. Or it may be the
means by which the Russian lead
ers hope to divert the attention
Of the Communist peoples from
the recent death of Premier
Stain and their internal prob
lens. In other words, deliberate
move to give the little Com
munists something else to think
about.
Reaction in congress over the
acts of violence have been of two
rather extreme views. Sen. Fer
guson of Michigan represents one
view and express it ut behooves
us and our allies to act with cau-
ton but firmness and to use wis
dom and clear thinking rather
than emotions. This does not
mean that we must withdraw
and appease, but it does call for
an alert firmneSs."
The less cautions view is taken
by Congressman Short of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee:
when they come across the
border in our territory we should
Continued OH 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

The annual band concert was
given Friday evening under the
direction of Marvin P. Wood. The
vocal honors were done by Lucien
Young, Jr., Harry Wilson, and
Janice Day.
One of the outstanding num-
bers on the program was "Oh,
You Beautiful Doll'' by Ayers,
with Bud Ralston doing the solo
work on the trombonium.
Director Wood said today, that
even ten years later, Ralston is
still doing the honors on this
piece and this piece only on the
trombonium.
Director Wood said that, time
may pass but he doubted serious
ly If Ralston and this particular
ttombonium ever would. v'i...
Dorothy Jean Mansperger,
Junior at Ohio State university,
Columbus, was honored this week
by being initiated into the Kappi
Phi, national Methodist women's
sorority.
The state basketball tourna-
ment is now history with Newark
the class A champion and York
vile, the class B champs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO +.

The war fund Red Cross quota
for Noble county, listed at
$4,000 was almost filled this week,
according to Judge Otto Polling,
chairman. The chapter said that
S3,906.00 was in the bank and
several townships were yet out.
Practically all the subdivisions
were going over the top.
Deaths: Harry McVicker Gull
er and Mrs. Ethel Gulick Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

IT'S back again-bie, bold and beautiful
i the Buick Convertible in the budget
priced SPECIAL Series.
And do you know what that means?
1t means barrel of fine fun for lot Of
people who have their hearts set on
sleek Buick Convertible and their eyes
on the price they pay.
For this beauty delivers for just few
dollars more than the Convertible mod
els of the so.called "Iow-priced three"
but what giant Of a difference from
there on in
Here you Get Buick power-from q
r..sjoe s.ash. BUICK CIRCUS HoUs-.efy fourth tuesday
Evening star., 1953-11-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARMY MAP SERVICE-Clean, at
tractive det. solid brk. nd-masonry
home. with lge. bedrm. and full
bath, plus den on 1st A., and lge.
bedrmS. and bath on End f.; pretti-
est street in Brookmont; one blk. to
transp., $19,950. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411; eyes,. WO. 6-3235.
29,75O-Four bedrms
one on 1st fir, with bath. Ideally
Located 10, overlooking park; h-acre
Tm: Win firepiace' Reduced from from
cash. Brick Williamsburg 10 yrs.
old: slate roof: BILL1NGSLEY
REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326, till 8
BETHESDA AREA, Parkwood-3-bed-
bsnt. si5.e5o. EN-. s1e22S. -s 9i'''
BETHESDA. $50, ,75O-Lovely brick
Georgian Colonial, beautifully dec
o1ats GRATED; nice Ice psneled den ma and lay,
bath on end A.; convenient for NH,
Naval Hosp. public and parochial
SSh1olSi ShfSd SdIps easy terms T1oz. FRANK s,
BETHESDA AREA-owner leaving
town, Ia .yr. old, 3 bedrm. brk.
rambler; kit. equipped with garbage
ulSpOohl anu QlSnWaSner. DSmt. nm
ished for added living space,
screened-in back porch. Assume Gi
loan: S15.950. OIL. 9-9346. .
CARROLL KNOLLS-2-year-o 3 =
bedrm. brick rambler on lge., level
lot; huge bsmt. W. outside entr. and
"a bath; 13X21 ". rm. with frepl..
sep. din. +L", dishwaSher. disposal,
loads of closet and cupboard space:
nT6; elem, schools: under $4,000.
CHEyY CHASE. Md. nr. pinehurt
Circle-Rambler, about yrs. old.
Liv rm., din. rm., kit. den or
and bath; semifin. recr. rm. with
fireplace. gas heat. gar; S32, 800.
Dupont Circle. DU. 7-1234. ii
Bethesda Medical, 1929 Dresden st,
Open Sun. . to g. First time Of
fered. Immac. 1-year-old brick
rambler; bedrms. 2. baths. den,
screened porch. ? flrepls.. full walk
In bsmt., beautiful Level lot. In
Holy Redeemer parish. SIGLER &
CO., LO. 1888. LO. 4-S307. Di-
rectionS: Out Conn. ave. extended
to Dresden. left to the end of the
street and open sign. II
CHnLUM AREA-Near st. Johns
Parish. 6-rm. brick home, sep. din
rm.. pwdr. rm.: 3 bedrms., bath up.
Priced only $14,950. On busline.
Can assume 4es loan. L. H. CAR
MICHAEL REALTY CO., JU, 9-O424.
EveninER AP 7-Q6Qb.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ROLLINGWOOD
/AT ROCK CREEK PIX.
$50 E, LELAND ST.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
with an interesting A. plan; recep-
ton hall, liv. rm. with bookshelves,
fireplace. bay window; din. rm., kit.
and screened porch on 1st a.; 8
spacious bedrms. and 2 baths on 2nd
T.; nm. rm. and, storage on Ord f.;
daylight bSmt. has rm. and bath;
gar; close to fine schools, Shopping
and tIansp. Price $50. $50. For in
formation and appoint. at other
times please call INEz CUSHARD,
Realtor, EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-6867.