davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Queen Stays With Family
On Eve Of World Tour
By The Associated Pres,

LONDON, Nov. 81. - Queen
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh left today for a quiet week
end at their royal Windsor Lodge
home before starting their globe
girdling commonwealth tour
Monday.
They plan to spend most of
their time with Prince Charles
and little Princess Anne on this
last week end with their family
for the next six months.
The Queen Mother and Prin-
cess Margaret will be the only
guests at the royal lodge over the
week end.
Tomorrow the Queen and her
husband will attend a morning
service in the little chapel near
the lodge. built by Queen Vic
toria. 1t will be a simple service
with estate workers and their
families making up the congre-
cation.
Tomorrow evening the royal
couple will return to Bucking-
ham Palace by car. On Monday
they will go to London airport to
start the royal tour. They are
due in Bermuda Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CAB Wont Approve
Airline Fare Chances
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 21.-Har-
mar D. Denny, vice chairman of
the. Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB, said today it would not
approve any change in airline
fares-either up or down-at this
time.
Mr.. Denny reported that in
the fiscal year ending next June
80, the American taxpayer will
pay $50 million for the direct
airline cost of hauling mail by
air, plus $80.5 million in air mail
subsidy payments.
Mr.. Denny, a Pittsburgh Re-
publican and former Congress-
man, announced the CABS stand
against fare changes in an ad-
dress prepared for an air power
symposium sponsored by the
Dallas Council on World Affairs.
He said the CAB agreed that
rate changes for public trans
portation should be undertaken
only after careful study of ma
tional economic needs.
Fare levels should not be
shifted to meet each Swing of
the pendulum even though the
swing at the present time is
on the plus side for the trunk
airlineS"
Mr.. Denny said that, if air.
line earnings should fall mark
edly, the airlines would be ex-
pected to absorb any losses with
out resort to fare or mail ad-
justments.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Baby Joe's Death May Bring
End to Canals Dread Menace
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MARTINEZ, Calf, Nov. 21.-
Warren Anderson, bereaved
father who wrote to President
Eisenhower yesterday after his
3-year-old son Joe drowned in a
Federal irrigation canal, said to-
day he was planning to leave this
community because I'VE can't
stand 1t here any more"
He said he had quit his Job
with an oil company and he and
his wife will stay only until
Tuesday. That's when the in
quest into his sons death is to be
held.
Mr.. Anderson said they had
chosen to go to Portland, Oreg.,
because we don't know anybody
there"
The 46-mile Contra Costa ir-
rigation canal in which 33 per-
sons have already drowned, is
part of the Central Valley
project, and local citizens are
prohibited from building fences
themselves on the government
owned property. The canals
slippery concrete sides and 30
foot width have allowed few
who have fallen in to survive.
"The canal is your RESPONSE
bility, Mr.. President, and I think
if you had known about it, one
of your first acts would have
been to have fenced it," Mr..
Anderson wrote in his letter.
Meanwhile today, a citizens
committee formed Operation
Lifesaver," to further press Mr..
Anderson's demands that the
canal be fenced.
Attorney Sam Cont, chairman
of the group, said several hun
dred letters have been received
praising Anderson's direct ap-
peal to the president.
Mr.. Cont said it would cost
about So million to properly
fence the long canal. He said he
will meet soon with Senator
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Mrs. David Babp, 68,
DC. Attorney sWife,
Civic Leader, Dies

Mrs. David Babp, So, wife of a
Washington attorney and civic
leader, died yesterday at her
home. 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The former Lydia Susan Klein
hans, she was born in EaSton,
Pa, where her family had lived
since revolutionary days. Her
father was the late Peter Klein
hans, a farmer, and her mother
was the late Clara Hineline
KleinhanS.
Mrs. Babp was married in 1905
and came here in 1913 when her
husband was made special assiS-
tant to the Attorney General
under Woodrow Wilson. Mr..
Babp is secretary emeritus of
the Federation of Citizens As
Sociations and a delegate from
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Baxter Smith. Arlington; Mrs.
Samuel Dunckel. Shoreham Ho-
tel; a sister, Mrs. Karl j. Miller
and a brother, Marshall Klein
hans, both of EaSton.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at GaWler's
funeral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be priv
ate.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Nixon Praises Quirino
For Asian Union Plan
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday, Nov. o.
Vice President Nixon last night
said President Elpidio Quirino's
suggestion of non-military
Southeast Asian union must
certainly be given the most ser-
louS consideration"
Mr.. Nixon spoke at a state
banquet given for him and Mrs.
Nixon by the outgoing president,
who was defeated by Ramon
Magsaysay in the presidential
election November 10.
The dinner was held in an
atmosphere of close friendship
that has characterized United
States-Philippine relations. There
was no trace of the tense situa-
ton which developed immedi-
ately before the Vice Presidents S
arrival when Mr.. Quirino charged
direct American intervention in
the campaign.
Mr.. Nixon paid tribute to Mr..
Quirino for his accomplishment
during six years as president of
this young republic.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
PuseyUrges Colleges
To Unite Against Foes
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 81.
President Nathan Pusey of
Harvard. awarded an honorary
degree today by Yale, said that
colleges and universities must
develop closer unity to combat
attacks against them.
Harvard's new president, who
has been diSputing with Senator
Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
consin, over the issue of Com
muniSm, referred to that unity
as a "sense of community"
This is needed because there
have been many attacks on uni
versities from the inside and the
outSide-on the outside by peo-
pie processing to serve the public
and who find it convenient to
discredit universities" said Dr.
Pusey.
He did not refer to Senator
Mccarthy by name.
With two members of PreSi-
dent Eisenhower cabinet look
ing on, DR.. Pusey received the
honorary degree of doctor of
laws.
The cabinet members were
Secretary of Commerce Sim
clair Weeks, a member of the
Harvard board of overseers: and
Secretary of the Army Robert
It. Stevens, a fellow of the Yale
Corporation.
Never before had Yale con-
ferred an honorary degree ex-
cept at commencement.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Death Of American Girl, 3,
In Tokyo Suburb Probed
By the Asseeioted Press


TOXIC, Sunday, Nov. 22.-The
United States Army maintained
tight silence today in the death
of pretty Susan Rothschild, g.
while military police searched
foot by foot the sprawling Saga
mihara housing area where the
Chicago colonel's daughter was
found unconscious last night in
a ditch.
An officer said it was probable
an autopsy at Tokyo Army Hos
pital would show foul play
Army authorities would not say
whether the child's body showed
signs of violence. They withheld
most details.
Military police thronged into
the big housing area 80 miles
southwest of Tokyo.
"They are trying to find any
trace of anybody who was the
guilty party, any footprints or
anything like that" spokesman
said.
Col. jacquard Rothschild found
his daughter shortly after dark
last night in a ditch. She died
18 minutes later.
Col. RothSchild is chemical Of
f1cer at the Army's Far East
headquarters.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
AW0L Soldier Held
In Teacher's Staying
,saII nainl,os,,. auI "A

SS0Ad PSfo!SOsSV SHt ~
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. IA 20
year-old soldier arrested on a
desertion charge admitted today
killing an Altoona High School
instructor and burying the body
under leaves along a lonely
mountain road, police said.
State Police said Charles N.
Dermenzin of Duncanville, Pa,
near Altoona, admitted in a ver-
bal statement he shot Bertram
M. Izenberg, 33, last night. No
motive was given.
Mr.. Izenberg'S wrecked car
was found only a few hundred
yards from the spot where the
body was uncovered. He had
been shot in the head.
Police said Dermenzin de-
serted his post at Fort Monroe,
Va, and had been reported in
the area for several weeks, but
could not be found.
A motorist told police he
picked up a hitch hiker near the
wrecked car and was forced at
gunpoint to drive to Duncan
vile. Police said the description
fit Dermenzin and they went to
his home.
Dermenzin at first denied fore
ing the motorist to drive him to
Duncanville but was arrested on
the desertion charge. Later, po-
lice said he admitted being the
gunman then told of the shoot
ing and led police to the body.
Police said a murder charge
will be filed against Dermenzin
Monday. He is being held on an
open charge.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Body Of Missing Boy, 4,
Found On Lake Shore
By the Associoted Press

HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. 21.-
The body of 4-year-old Scott
Rozeboom who disappeared from
his home Friday was found to-
night along the north shore of
Lake Macatawa.
More than 1900 volunteers
had searched today for the boy,
who disappeared from his home
Friday noon.
The air-sea LAND search CEN
tered on a two-mile square area
along the lake in western Michi-
gan near the home of the boys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rozeboom
in suburban Central Park.
An Air Force helicopter, three
Coast Guard craft, a National
Guard company and all avail
able police joined in the hunt.
Coroner Gilbert Vandewater
said he had not determined
whether the boy fell into the
lake and drowned or whether he
was the victim of foul play.
The boys body was found at
a spot two miles across the lake
from his home.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Frank {. Miller, 81,
Wild West Snowman
BY the Associated Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov.
21.-Frank C. Miller, a former
member of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show under Col. William
F. Cody, died here this morn
ing. He was 81.
Mr.. Miller, a native Of Fort
Collins. was stricken by a heart
attack in a local physicians Of
flee here yesterday.
The veteran cowboy and cir
Gus markSman was at various
stages of his life a ranch owner,
miner. confidante- of famous en-
tertainers, collector of Western
relics and a painter of the West
ern scene.
He established a museum here
housing many relics of his life
and Of Col. Cody's, including
an 1850 stage coach which the
famous Snowman used in his
Wild West display.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
DR.. Henry {. Newell, 7S,
Former College Head
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 81. j..
DR.. Henry C. Newell. 78, former
president of Piedmont College,
died Friday.
He headed the Congregational
founded DeMorest, Ga, college
from 1880 to 1886.
He was born in Springfield and
educated at Amherst College and
Hartford Theological Semi
nary. He served Congregational
churches in Middlebury, Vt, Har-
Wich, Mass, and Somersville
Conn. He retired from the min
iStry in 1945.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edith
H. Andrews Newell.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Montgomery Exams Due
For 3 Police Vacancies

Montgomery County officials
have called for examinations to
fill eight vacancies in the county
police department. Dates for
the exams will be set later.
Two of the vacancies are for
the posts of lieutenant created
with the retirement of 1t. Paul
M. Watkins and the promotion
of Capt. Alton Harding.
Two other lieutenancieS prob
ably will be created to head up
the Silver Spring and Bethesda
detective bureaus. The heads of
the Offices now are Det. Sergts.
William Whalen and John P.
Leahey. The other four vacan-
cieS are in the ranks of corporal
and sergeant.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Kenneth White, Poet,
Dramatist and Teacher
RY the Associnted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Ken-
meth White, playwright and poet,
died today of a brain ailment.
He was At.
Mr.. White wrote a number of
one-act plays, and dramatized
two novels, The Visitor" and
The Lady Who Came to Stay"
for production on Broadway. He
also wrote two volumes of poetry,
AN Array for One" and "Octo-
ber Vigil"
He was a graduate of Har-
ward. For three years he taught
philosophy there.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Planning Group AssaiIed
On HyattsViIIe Triangle

A State legislator yesterday
attacked a zoning decision as
giving the Maryland Capital
Park and Planning Commission
more money than he thought it
should have.
John F. Lillard. jr.. Hyattsville
lawyer. made his complaint in
letter to the Prince Georges
County commissioners.
The property in question, a
West Hyattsville triangle, was
rezoned Wednesday. The park
group testified the rezonings
made the land more valuable.
Mr.. Lillard. a Republican. has
worked in the legislature to
abolish the park and planning
commission.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia, to press for Congress
Sional action.
But the activity resulting from
his letter did not mean very
much to Warren Anderson. He
lost his son in the canal last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Lester lie Grange, 81

TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 21 (P).--
Lester LeGrange, old time vaude-
vile performer. died at his home
here today after an illness of
eight months. He was 81. Mr..
LeGrange acted with his wife as
the team of Petit and Lester
Reat.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Corneo Fed by Lymph

CHICAGO. - The cornea, the
transparent outer part of the
eyeball that extends over the
lens, is not nourished by blood
vessels. like other parts of the
body. 1t is fed by lymph
channels
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Oxnum to Talk About Reds

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington will speak
on Communism in the United
States tomorrow at the Univer-
sity of Texas. The university is
sponsoring a series of six lee
lures by outstanding speakers on
Great Issues"
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Austin D. CumpbeII

WENHAM, Mass, Nov. 21 (H1.
Austin Douglas Campbell, 35,
a night news and makeup editor
of the Boston Globe, died of polio
today at Beverly Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

il Association was organized in
December, 1884 and occupies its
own office quarters on the Court
House Square in Whiteville. II has
authority to make short-term agri-
cultural loans TO farmers of CO.
lumbuS County under Federal
Charter issued pursuant to the
Farm Credit Act of 1888. Secre-
tary Yoder stated that since its
organization the Association has
made l0,504 annual loans, repre-
Senting over 10000 advances for
a total sum of S7,357 1888. Bad
debt losses have amounted to the
amazing low amount OF 1898, and
this fine record can be directly
attributed to the honesty and eX-
cellent debt-paying reputation Of
Columbus County farmers. 1t is
another indication that the farm
er-mcmberS have proven their
ability to elect competent farmer
directors of the Association thro-
ughout the year.
Directors of the Association be-
sides MIR. Buffkin are II. II. Col
Inns. President, Whitcville: NJ. S.
Turner, Vicc-PrcSidcnt. Fair Bluff:
w. c. Cox of Tabor City. Route 3.
and Walter Shaw of Evergreen.
The clerical staff of the ASSocia-
ton besides Secretary Yoder are
Mrs. Maudc G.. Lewis of Chad
bourn. Mrs. Vernon Hardee. Mrs.
Patty II. Griffin. and Mrs. Paul
Hooks of Whitevillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
W. B. Bufnzin
Elected Credit
Group President

Over 200 farmers of Whiteville
| Production Credit Association met
in annual session on Friday Night.
November 6. at Williams Township
School. according to a statement
by c. r. Yoder, Secretary Treas
urer of the organization.
One OF the features of the meet
ing was demonstration by Mr.
c. ID. Rapcr on how to use newly
| developed chemicals in the con-
troll of weeds and disease in to-
bacco plant beds. Door prizes were
awarded and the first prize, con-
Sisting of zone 100 yard plastic
plant bed cover, complete with
chemical applicatorS and case
of treating material. was awarded
TO Mr.. Milton II. Wright of Clar-
cndon, Route |. The second prize.
consisting of Il cover and the ap-
plicatorS. was awarded 10 Mr..
Ashley Ward of Nakina, and the
third prize. consisting of Il plastic
cover. was awarded 10 Mr.. b. c.
Buffkin Of Chadbourn, N. c..
Route l.
Mr.. w. B. Buffkin of Whitcville.
n. c., Route I, was reelected to
succeed himself on the Board of
Directors for another term of three
years.
The group elected a Nominating
Committee to serve in the election
of Directors at the next Annual
Meeting consisting of the following
members: Mr.. Grover c. Hinson,
Mr.. Clayton Hayes and MIR. c. G.
Tedder of Whiteville. RID. and
Mr.. Ed Mcpherson, Mr.. c. w.
Todd and Mr.. Jabe Hardic of
Clarendon. N. c., RID.
In delivering his Annual Report
20 the membership. Secretary Yod-
cr reported that the Association
now has 1917 farmer-memberS i'll
Columbus County. The report in
that over 5000 advance
were made 10 908 farmer-mcmber>
during the past year for total
sum of Sl.295.l9O. All of these
loans have been fully collected or
re in satisfactory current condi-
Ion with the exception of around
$4,000 IN past due loans. all of
which are considered sound and
coilCctible.
Earnings OF the Association for
. Il yea. ending September 80.
'J53. after paying S3.G82 III Fed
""l and State income taxcs. a.
mounted TO $9,77O. the report in
heated. Secretary Yoder stated
at this amount had been added
20 the Reserves of the Association
-high now amounts to SlOO.563
,c l-lI farmer members of the
Association own Sl33,53O of the
. >SoClgtiorE capital and there has
been no Govcrnmcnt-owned capt.
al stock in the Association since
September 80, 1852.
The Whiteville Production Cred
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Garden Time

During the next two or three
months is the best time to plant
deciduouS trees Of all kinds. That
gives them a chance TO get well
settled by the time the spring
growing season arrives and they
are more likely 10 survive than if
planted later.
In selecting trees TO plant in the
farm yard or even on the front
lawn we should keep the pecan in
mind. In addition TO the crop of
nuts produced the pecan is beau
tiful tree and Is Us valuable for
shade as any of our deciduouS
trees. II Is not necessary to plant
more than one tree in order to
get crop of nuts although bet
ter crop may result if more than
one tree or moro than one variety
are planted somewhere near by.
For eastern North Carolina we
recommend the Stuart. Cape Fear
and Brake varieties. The Mahan
Variety is popular because of the
large size OF the nuts. but is not
as resistant to disease. For the
Piedmont. the Stuart variety is
probably most reliable and in the
mountains only northern varieties
such as Indiana or Green River
should be planted.
In buying trees there is no adj
vantage in getting the largest
| trees. A five to six foot tree is a
! desirable size and will not cost
as much as larger one. Trees
should be set slightly deeper than
they were in the nursery and
should be at least so feet apart so
that they will not crowd when
they are full grown. While pre-
pairing for planting take care that
the roots of the trees do not dry
out. Place them IN a tub of water
or cover them with wet burlap
sacks.
Dig a hole large enough 10 take
care OF the root system without
crowd.ng and fill in around the
roots with top soil. Do not put
! commercial fertilizer or fresh
manure IN the hole next to the
roots. Each spring just as the buds
ar" swelling apply a we'll bal
lnccd garden fertilizer underneath
nc srrcani OF the branches at the
at" o. lbs. 10. each year of age
IF me ire" from the time OF plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson,
pastor of the Tabor City Presby-
terrain Church, is conducting Re-
vival Services this week at the
Teachey Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Fletcher Hutchinson ano
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

children are visiting her sister in
Gainesville. Florida this week
while the Rev. Hutchinson is con-
Quoting Revival Services al
Teachey Presbyterian Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

During The marketing year end
"1 June 80. United States flue-
,uF't e.. "no exports were off
II per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

The Whiteville Production Cred
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Full 0k
9-I2 #. - W.
Size ~

New patterns! New coors! New beauty! Nmb1e-fngered
Oriental craftsmen handhooked these beautiful rugs silky
strong cottonand imported them directly from their
looms to The Hecht Co. to get the special prices
the rug Importers pass the savings you! You'll
find Early American Colonial traditional
loom patterns plus gorgeous modern designs Oval obong
IN predomnatng coors of black light green green
blue, grey and beige All are front as shown
Evening star., 1953-07-27
1926 and 1926
Wool Wilton Rugs
,,.,a 1926

Save $50 to $50! Beauti-
full Oriental patterned
Wilton rugs, luStrous all
wool in red and beige.
Ends fully fringed. 20
only at this next-to-
nothing low price!
Evening star., 1953-07-27
1926 AU-WOOI
Embossed Carpet
So. "a. 1895

Save 81 on every square
yard! Top quality Will
ton broadloom, all-wool
in a beautiful leaf en-
bossed design. Choose it
in grey, green, dark
green or cinnamon. 8
and IL widths.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
8.95 BrOadIOOm
TwiSt Carpet
s.. "a. 6.95

Made especially for our
big Half Yearly Sale!
Twist broadloom in an
exciting new blend of
imported woods and lus-
trouS carpet rayon.
Green, grey, rose, beige.
g, IL widths.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
1885 AU-WOOL
Te1tMred Rugs
,,.,,, 1895

Only so of these beau
ties! All wool in a COM
bination weave of twist
and plain yarns to form
an exciting new tex
tured embossed pattern.
Rose, beige, grey and
green. Save $24!
Evening star., 1953-07-27
1925 Oriental
Patterned Rugs
,,.,,, 1895

VXTE 81 -
Authentic copies of cost
ly handmade OrientalS!
Woven of sturdy cotton
and lustrous rayon to
wear and wear. ColorS
woven through to the
back. Only 100.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
1926 BrO0dIOOm
Il H11imSter Rugs
,,.,z. 1926

Save $40! Just 12O
choice Administer rugs
in a beautiful range of
patterns and colorS. A
sturdy blend blend of
500 wool and 500
rayon with a deep, rich
sheen.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

cht Co., Srth Floor Washington Fourth Floor PARKington
Third Floor Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Special for HufYeury Sale No Down Payment lon
established credit Arrange convenient payments
your Shopping Plate Account.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Stokes and Mr., Nelson Speese,
and the staff OF the Crispus AT
tucks Home, who were Mrs.
Naomi Thomas, superintendent.
Mines, wiisey Bolar and Ora
Reed, Mrs, John Patton Is the
group worker for the Golden
Ayers
Transportation was furnished
thru the courtesy OF Mr., George
Brooks, Mr. Ben Alexander, The
Mines. Theretha Bledsoe, Virginia
Brown and Mary Smith. Mrs.
Bledsoe, chairman OF the volun-
teer Service Committee OF the
Cnspus Attacks procured the
drivers and the cars donated
Approximately so guests were
present at this festive and gala
party,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Friends Surprise
Bride Elect At
July | Shower

II was gala evening at the
home Of Miss Barbara Wheeler,
GIT Rondo Ave, on "Wednesday
July I. when she entertained for
the bride elect, Miss Nina Tolivor,
al surprise miscellaneous
shower.
The girls who had gathered at
the home Of Miss Wheeler greeted
the guest Of honor with surprise,
surpriser when she entered the
room. After the excitement was
over, she was presented with
many beautiful and useful gifts.
After gift opening and admiring
were over, games were played
with prizes going 10 the Misses
connee and Patti Brown and Joan
Howell. a tasty lunch was served
by the hostess
Other guests included the
Misses Joan johnson, Geraldine
Branch, Rosa Lee Erwin. Jean
Howell. Roberta, Julia and Mar
ian Jones, Regina and Marian
Williams, Janice Ponder, Alyce
Atkins, Zoe Ann Sweat, Beverly
Kirk and Earline Neal