davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau o.

C,6
BOYS
Eugene and Ethel Brown.
Neill and IneZ Baker.
Douglas and Irma Chafln.
Marshall and Ella Conner.
william and Margaret Cook.
Paul and Faye Domincovich.
Paul and Eleanor Dennehy.
Joseph and Frances Gormley.
Robert and Carolyn Gleason.
George and Ellie johnson.
Halsey and Sherry Kloak.
Patrick and Barbara Long
John and Jean Mcdonald.
Chester and Yolanda Mara.
Robert and Anna Matos.
Albert and Mary Nencioni.
Francis and Catherine Pulaski.
Albert and Helen Sloane.
Henry and Ruth Shannon.
Francis and 1neZ Sheahan.
Oscar and Carmen Sanchez.
William and Doris Taylor.
George and Dorothy Alexander.
Jerry and Bertha Anthony.
Russell and Cora Bowen.
Ferdinand and Johnnie Coates.
Paul and Helen Foman.
Leroy and Thelma Glover.
Thorton and Blanca Hart.
Vincent and Clementine Hawkins.
Thomas and Betty Kennedy.
Ralph and Evelyn Mills.
James and Della Platter.
Walter and Virginia Stuckey.
Clyde and Edna Workout.
Lyle and Elizabeth Bercier.
Joseph and Marie Burke.
Antonio and Annie Cocimano.
Ariel and Barbara Grim.
Bernard and Maxine Caruso.
John and Mary Drew.
John and Patricia Fitzpatrick.
George and Betsy Gilman.
Edward and Catherine Hall.
Frederick and Wilmpje Knowles.
Norbert and Marian Lester. jr.
Anthony and Maureen Lanzilotti.
James and Kathleen Murphy, ST.
Billy and Gertrude Mackler.
Thomas and Anne O'Steen.
Roy and Dorothy Robertson.
Anthony and Amelia Santacroce.
Harland and Edieth Simon.
Clarence and Rose Settle.
Emory and Mary Thompson.
Leroy and Mary Adams.
Christopher and Regina Allen.
Kenneth and Rhoda Carter.
John and Vader DeLoatch.
Otis and Elnora Ford, jr.
Charles and Mabel Gardner.
Walter and Ann Hill.
Oscar and Eloise Jones.
James and Salena Mcdowell.
Horace and Jimmie Owens.
Michael and Myrtice Peterson.
Wardell and Theresa Steele.
James and Dorothy Tate.
Edward and Mary EIRTs ES9nE.
John end Patricia Abernathy.
Lloyd and Marilyn Anderson.
Herbert and Peggy Becke.
John and Helen Bachman, jr.
Warren and Mary Bell.
John and Ann CUNNINGHAM.
Arve and Cynthia Higgins.
Robert and Mary Hogue.
Charles and Elnora Jespersen.
Henry and Ruth Kamp.
Edward and Marie Lynch.
George and Ecilia McGhee.
Edward and Ann McAteer.
John and Phyllis Merriam.
Joseph and Irene ONeil.
Thomas and Anne O'Brien.
Chester and Catherine Parsley.
Charles and Jacuueline Quigg.
Robert and Alice Rollins.
Edward and Marjorie Ryan.
Thomas and Christine Reynolds.
Neil and Helen Schreiner.
Gerard and Mary Sharpe.
Walter and Jennie Sherman.
Ronald and Marilyn Sands.
Edward and Nancy Stettinius.
James and Catherine Scott. jr.
John and Frances Troy.
Ernest and zafero Tsikerdanos.
Thomas and Betty Webb, jr.
Arthur and Elsie Wooten.
John and Althea Bolden.
Charles and Eta Bolding.
Henry and Pauline Conner.
Haywood and Mildred Camp.
Frederick and Marie Deskin.
William and Flora Gordon.
Alphaso and Evelyn Hill.
Joseph and Ethel knight.
Neal and Alice Moore.
Maynard and Izetta Mobley.
John and May Moy.
Louis and Helen Mabry.
Robert and Ruby Neal.
David and Shirley Proctor.
William and Ethel Roane.
william and Dolores Smith.
Raymond and Ethel Simmons.
John and Helen Thomas.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

AZ 50. yds 15' width grey carved Wilton Was
%A d'OO' ANUW ----- SAS.JC
" So. yds. ~ width heavy all wool grey twist
(slightly irreg.). Was $1595. Now $S.95
IS 50. yds. 15' width all wool three ply twist.
Was $3.50. Now Ow4------------------- $685.
359 50. ydS g. and 12' widths grey green beige
ice blue all wool high and low uncut pile Was
$1195. NOw---------------- -------$S95
80 So. ydS. IL width all wool cut and uncut pile
grey Wilton. Was $14.95. NOw-S995
127 50. yds. g. and i2 width green wool and
rayon blend twist. Was $9.95. S695
81 So. yds. IL width Forest green all wool twist.
Was 995. NOw-- S695
PRICES PER SQUARE YARD
Evening star., 1953-12-25
SuperbIy crofted
Reproductions by
BAKER

Authentic reproductions by this famous eobinet-
rhoker shown below is q partiol clearance
listing by this world respected furniture erofts
mon.
MAGNIFICENT 8-piece dining room
group for the mediums room. 48x54
oval extension table (extendS to 96") with
inlaid banding. 54" sideboard and six
chairs. All in old world mahogany. Was
$1,445. Now $7S6
OLD WORLD mahogany three drawer
shaped front commode. Was $269.50.
Now $l4S.5O
ENGLISH HUNT sideboard in faded ma
hogany, inlaid in rosewood. 78 inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
CONSTABLES SALE

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued by w. O. Bitter Trial Mag
istrate of the State Of Maryland in
and for Garrett county, and to me
directed. at the suit of Mrs. w. L.
Phillips. by Mrs. Mabel Sollars.
against the goods and Chattels of
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Kolberg, | have
seized and taken in execution all
the right, title and interest both
at law and in equity. of the said Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Kolberg in and to
the following property. to-wit
one Scttee, Frigidaire. /
Mangle, kitchen Set l day Couch,
l Tappan gas Stove, day Bed. l
gas Heater. l reclining Couch and
Ottoman. l high Chair. / lot of
Dishes, floor Coverings, book
Case and Books, ! large Mirror, 2
end Tables. / 3-piece Bedroom
suite, Chest, Washing Machine.
And l hereby give notice that
ON October 31st, 1858, at the hour
of l o'clock p NJ, at the home of
Mrs W. L. Phillips Mt Lake Park,
Maryland. | will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the property SO seized and taken
in execution, to satisfy said claim
and costs.
NJ. II. MOON, Constable.
ADV 34-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

in Oakland, returning to ner home
i'm Pittsburgh on Sunday.
Pastor and Mrs. Hershberger and
their six children, from Ohio, were
here over the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Peachy and
children, Miss Fannie Beachy, Of
Salisbury, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichyt
Nh and Mrs. Ross Grove enter
tanned to dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Fike, his sister and her
son from Friendsville.
The Jacksons were visiting rela-
tives in Canaan Valley
Mrs. Mary Browning and daugh-
ter Nell, Oakland, spent a day at
Harvey SWartZentlubers.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Becl;man to Harold
Orendorfs ON Wednesday evening.
Ernest Gnegy, Of Port Jervis, n.
Y, who is rooming in Oakland
since a recent operation in Garrett
Memorial hospital, was Tuesday
dinner. guest of his cousin, S. W.
Slabach, and family.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin to Nh.
and Mrs. Andy Miller's golden we'd
ding celebration on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett had
as guests on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Snyder, Horse Shoe Run,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rhine
hart, of Stemple Ridge
Mrs. Susan Alexander, of Acct
dent. spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul WEIGH. They
were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zenas Melotte, Swallow
Falls.
Willard Swartzentruber and fam
lily spent Sunday at Ohio Friends
at Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
LOCHLYNN
Parent Teacher Group

Parent Teacher Group
Parent Teacher officers for the
school year are Bill Calls, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Clary, vice
president; Mrs. Carl Calls, secre-
tary; Mrs. V. F.. Wemer, treasurer.
The topic for the year viii be Re
sponsibility Of Home, School,
Church and Community.
Committee chairmen included:
budget and finance. Warner Won
dersmith; Congress publications,
Mrs. Mary Martin; hospitality,
Ruth Campbell; membership, Mrs.
Evelyn Samples; program, Mrs.
Charles Clary; publicity, Mrs.
Fred Balnette; delegates, Mrs. Y.
+. Weimer, Warner NonderSmith.
P.-T.A. meetings are held the 2nd
Monday of each month.
School News
The P.-T.A. will hold a HalloW-
cen festival October 30. at 7 p.
m, to raise money for the play
ground for equipment.
The library and health room have
been completed. Pupils are gather
ing flower seeds to sell for the
school, and are making two tulip
beds for the school lawn. Mr.. Bar
nette's room is studying about
health and safety. Mrs. Blake's
room is studying about fur trade.
Mrs. Teets' room is studying about
holidays and Mrs. McComas' room
is studying about seasons.
Cpl. Sam Conrad spoke on safety
on October 9 and explained some
safety rules to the students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
GORTNER

Come to church sunday morn
ing.
Miss Annie Lichty accompanied
friends. Mr. and Mrs Karl Peachy,
of Pennsylvania, on trip to Wis
consin and Iowa.
Mrs. Roy Yoder. Mrs. Norman
Bender and her daughter Mrs. En-
vim Yoder, of Bittinger. took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty
on Wednesday. They visited Erwin
Yoder in Oakland hospital, where
he was recovering from an appen-
dectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wotring
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fairs. of East
Liverpool. Ohio, called on Mr. Wal
ter Schlossnagle and family Sat
urday evening They were touring
BlackWater and Cheat and visited
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sand
ers. in Fairmont.
MI and Mrs Albert Messenger
and her brother Everett Sines,
first class seaman, were entertained
at supper on Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Meese at Ter
ia Alta
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck,
Greenland Gap; Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Gnegy and children were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slabach and
his aunt. Miss Lena Slabach, took
supper Friday evening at John
Bachtels. Red House Mr. and Mrs.
Slabach. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Beckman, had supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bark
man. Crellin. on Tuesday evening
and spent Wednesday at Point Ma
rion with the Gusemans. They left
on Sunday for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Bolyard and
family, Amboy were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Keith WOtring.
Ralph Lichty is going about on
clutches since he was racing some
boys to a truck in Earl Harvey's
potato field last week when he
fell and tore a ligament.
Mrs. Jerome Mover and son,
Mrs Harvey Swartzentruber and
Ms. William DeBelry spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Harlem Beckman,
SWantOn.
Mrs Wayne Hamilton and Mrs.
Ross Grove attended an all day
Homemakers' meeting at Maple
Grove Friday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger. Harold
White and family spent the week
end in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs.
James White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bittinger
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vought and
Mrs. Leah Baughman, Berlin, Pa,
arrived Tuesday to visit their rela-
tives, the Lichtys.
Mrs. Annie Irwin spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her nephew,
VIII Sanders, and the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Yutzy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
Drugs Have No Brakes

Now the trade in alcoholic liquor
is legal; trade in other drugs such
as heroin. cocaine and similar
drugs. is strictly illegal except for
medicinal purposes through regu-
ar pharmacists, and on doctors
, prescriptions. Still there are a
great many people who in spite of
he difficulties do manage to buy
and use these forbidden drugs, and
IF course there are always the con-
scienceless people who sell the
stuff to the addicts.
But let US suppose we listened
o the defenses of ordinary liquor,
if applied to other drug habits.
How ridiculous they would sound
We are told that the habit Of
drinking liquor is long-estab-
lished American way of life. Well,
the taking of cocaine is long-es-
tablished too. People will buy
THEORETICALLY or Illegally; they
will buy heroin too in spite of all
the laws. People will steal cars,
and forge checklists been done
a long time. But that doesn't make
it right.
Or again, consider the pleasure
people get out of liquor. Why, Of
course. They get an even keener
pleasure out of shots of other drugs
than alcohol Every time you put
a drug addict into a sanitarium you
deprive him of his greatest pleas
ure in life But that does not make
his habit any better. But it will be
said, self-control is the answer; a
drug used in moderation is not so
harmful as when used to excess.
True; but the trouble is, no drug
has brakes, and drugs OF the kind
that alcohol and heroin are, actual
ly weaken self-control instead of
making it stronger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
Stuff And Nonsense

The reader can amuse Cor hor-
rify) himself by thinking Of other
antique arguments used to bolster
the cause of those who use, or who
profit by other mems use of, alco-
holic liquors. How do they sound
when used in defense OF other drug
habits? 1.-The illegal drug business
gives employment to thousands. -
ITO interfere with this traffic is
to interfere with free enterprise,
the right of every man to make
his living as he sees fit" ITO in
terfere with this traffic is to inter-
fere with mems personal liberty.
Even if a man ruins himself with
cocaine, it S his own business.
Biased on outlines copy righted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnal Council OF the Churches of Christ
in the U. 5. A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22


be a preacher! who has had to
deal with the wretched people at
the bottom of the slide that was
fabricated with liquor. Alcoholics
are sick people; that is a recog-
nized fact; but alcoholism differs
from all the other diseases in the
book in this one vital thing No
one can say to himself, I refuse to
have tuberculosis, I win never
have cancer. He may come down
with those diseases in spite of his
best intentions. But any one may
say to himself: l will never be an
alcoholic. And he can make that
resolution stick. simply by staying
away from alcohol On the other
hand, no man or woman who
mixes alcohol in his system can
ever be quite sure he will not be
an alcoholic No alcoholic ever
meant to be one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
Accident Personals

ON last Wednesday: Mrs. Leonard
Haenftling, Mrs. jefferson Deal,
Mrs. Montell Friend, Mrs. Merrill
Wilbmn, Mrs. Marvin Calls, Mrs.
". W. Dewitt, Mrs. James Glot-
felty. Mrs. Alma Hansen and Mrs.
Roy Glotfclty.
Mrs. Barbara Sweitzer, Terra
Alta. w. Va, visited her sister,
Mrs. c. Schmale for a week and
continued to Fairchance, Pa, for
"a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Herring. Mrs. Dora Marterer,
who had been visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. Schmale and friends
for several weeks, returned to her
home in Pittsburgh ON Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
- rink
- cath

Even the companies that make
money out of drunkenness othe
more liquor the more profits
know that the north side OF the
sign is true, and will say so in
large paid advertisements. Liquor
certainly has no defense as a drink
for drivers. But some of the other
defenses put up for alcoholic liquor
as beverage that belongs" that
is part of the social scene, do not
sound SO good when they are
taken down and looked at with a
cold and sober eye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Nenriiis--Scialicn

Relief from those torturing pains
OF no charge Am absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend, As South Mt Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, UniontoWn Pa
Office hours Daily 1876. Sunday
1914 Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
No Liquor Defense
Lesson for October 25, 1853

ON THE SOUTH side of large
- sign in front of Methodist
church on a main highway are the
words: LIQUOR HAS NO DE
TENSE. The church did not invent
that expression it is a quotation
from Abraham Lincoln. On the OPP
posite side Of the sign. drivers
coming the other way see this:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

Persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass on the Leo
Kreyenbuhl farm, James Gauer
farm and farm known as the Nay
lor farm, located along old Deer
Park Road
LEO KREYENBUHL
JAMES GAUER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

The below-deck section Of the
aircraft carrier Leyte was dam
aged in an explosion which killed
36 persons. Sabotage was sus-
pected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
ITCH-NO-M0RE
IN Ii MINIITES

IF NOT PLEASED, YOUR 4Oc BACK
at any drug store. Use easy-to-apply ITCH
ME-NOT 10 allay the itch of eczema,
athletes foot, ringworm, poison ivy, in
sect bites. Feel the relief in - minutes
or your money back at Englanders Phar-
macy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

quiet ABOUT, IS lne
simple fact that
alcohol is d drug,
a harmful drug, a
h a bit forming
drug. No amount
of advertising can
talk that fact out
of existence.
That it is a fact,
can be witnessed
to by anybody-he
does mn have +O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
DEBT NOTICE

My wife, Naomi, has left and
will not be responsible for any bills
or debts made by her or any others
than myself.
ROBERT BICKFORD.
ADV. 32-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
Alcohol Is A Drug

The one thing that defenders of
alcoholic beverages invariably keep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

Drought covered most Of the ma.
ton on October II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

SCRIPTURE; Proverbs % 1886; 81.
AS Isaiah 5ll-l4; Matthew 1876. Luke
10: lilo. Romans l3.ll-l4: James Am.
10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
TRESPASS NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing on
the property Of r. S. Fazenbaker,
in election district No. |.
R. S. Fazenbaker
Swanton, Md.
ADV. 32-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
ADAMS & ADAMS REAL ESTATE

LICENSED AND BONDED BROKERS
f. W. ADAMS. Broker W. d. CASTEEI Salesman
a o buyers for Lake Properties, RE
CARELESS PRICE, today you anything
sell in the o. lots
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Gen. Smith 10 Be Aide
To Dulles, Paper Says
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The
New York Times says Gen. WAL
ter Bedell Smith, director Of
the Central Intelligence Agency
under President Truman, will be
Undersecretary of State in the
Eisenhower administration.
The newspaper adds that ap-
parently well-founded reports
said Gen. Smiths appointment
as No. 2 man under Secretary OF
State-designate John Foster
Dulles would be announced in
"a few days.
Neither officials at Eisenhower
headquarters nor Gen. Smith.
reached by telephone in WASH
ington, would comment.
Gen. Smith has been head Of
the CIA since shortly after the
outbreak OF the Korean war in
1850. He rose to four-star Army
rank after serving as wartime
chief of staff to Gen. Eisenhower
when the latter was supreme
Allied commander in Europe.
Gen. Smith served as ambas-
sador to the Soviet Union for
three years after World War II.
He was commander of the 1st
Army, with headquarters on
Governors Island, New York,
when he was named to the CIA
post.
The Times says the retire.
ment of Gen. Smith from the
CIA would raise the possibility
that the post might 60 to Mr..
Dulles brother, Allan w. Dulles,
now deputy CIA director.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Dr.. Hannah to Discuss Views
Regarding Defense Personnel
Michigan Stote
President Named
To Rosenberg Post

President John A. Hannah of
Michigan State College, the De-
tense Departments new man
power chief, is expected later
today to give his views on the
new post.
The 50-year-old Republican
educator was named by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower yesterday
to succeed Mrs. Ana M. Rosen-
oerg as Assistant Secretary of
Defense in charge of manpower
and personnel.
AT East Lansing, Mich, DR..
Hannah refused to comment on
the appointment or even to pose
Tor photographers. He said,
however. that he would hold a
press conference after a meet
ing with his faculty this after
noon.
Has Spoken F0rcefully.
While little is known about
DR.. Hannah's views on man
power. he has spoken out force
fully on various educational and
Point -Four policies. He was a
controversial figure last year as
head Of the American Council on
Education's Committee of Presi-
dents" which investigated scan
dals' in intercollegiate athletics.
A tall, stopped man with gray
ing black hair, DR.. Hannah is
widely acclaimed as a speaker.
This, however, is his first ap-
pointment to high public Office,
despite frequent rumors that he
was being considered for high
political jobs in Michigan.
A graduate of the school he
heads, DR.. Hannah has played a
major part in raising Michigan
States enrolment from $500 to
$4,000. Largely through his
Evening star., 1953-01-08

A-4 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. c.
THTIRSDAY, JANUARY q, 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Eisenhower Working
Hard in Preparing
Two Messages
By Joseph. A. Fox
Stor Stuff Core esnondenf

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower is getting
in some solid licks in the prepa-
ration of the first two messages
he will deliver as Chief Executive
inaugural and congressional
but he has not decided if the
latter will be presented in person
at a joint session of Senate and
House.
The second message, which
Eisenhower aides are describing
as his "state-of- the Union" mes
sage, will be ready some time
after the January 20 Inaugural
ton date, but Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty says there has
been no date fixed for it's pre-
sentation and no decision
reached on whether the new
President will speak to a joint
session or simply send the mes
sage up for reading in each
house.
Will Blueprint Objectives.
In this message. Gen. Eisen-
hover will blueprint, at least in
part. his legislative objectives,
which are expected to be can
vassed in his tWo-day conference
here Monday and Tuesday with
more than a score of top advis-
ers, including the members of
the new Cabinet.
In his own State Of the Union
message yesterday, President
Truman refrained from making
any legislative recommendations,
as that, he explained. is now the
responsibility of the incoming
Chief Executive.
There was, incidentally, no
reaction from the Eisenhower
camp on the Truman message
warning the Soviet that the
United States has developed a
hydrogen bomb that would mean
disaster to Russia in another
world war.
Luce ON Calling List.
Henry Luce, editor n-chief of
Time Magazine, was on Gen. Eli
SenhoWer's calling list for today.
So was DR.. Elmer Lee Henderson
of Louisville, KY, former presi-
dent of the American Medical
Association. However, it was
announced this morning that
DR.. Henderson was ill and would
be unable to keep his appoint
ment.
An Eisenhower visitor yeSter-
day was John H. Williams, pro-
fessor of economics at Harvard
University and economic adviser
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Convict Kills Ex-Wife
In 20-Minute Getaway
BY the Associated Press

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Jan. B.
"A trusty prisoner serving a
life term for murder walked
away from his guard for 20 min
utes yesterday and killed his di-
vorced wife by slashing her
throat with a knife.
Dewey Hammond, county pris-
on camp warden, said Jack Har-
din. Al, slipped away from a
work project. returned volun-
tarily to camp 20 minutes later
and said he had killed his former
wife.
Mrs. Hardin, mother of four
children, was found dead beside
q taxicab in which she had rid
den to visit Hardin. Sheriff
Fred Stewart said the prisoner
gave no motive for the Staying,
which followed an argument.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

efforts to boost it's athletic pres
tige. Michigan State recently was
admitted to the Western Con-
ference.
A Poultry Expert.
Graduating in 1923 as a poul-
try management expert, rr.
Hannah held various posts be-
fore returning to his alma mater
in 1885 as secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, it's govern
ing body. In 1941 he was named
president.
He has served as United State
delegate to the World Poultry
Congress in 1880 in London. and
on three other occasions in
Rome, Leipzig and Copenhagen.
A former president of the Asso-
citation of Land Grant Colleges.
he was it's Executive Committee
chairman in 1948-9.
During the last three years DR..
Hannah has been active in in
PRODUCING American agricultural
practices to foreign countries.