davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
white sale special!
chenille spreads S

So luxurious an effect, you'll never believe you
paid only 800 for it, 1t looks like deep, dense
corduroy the chenille is woven so closely. And
best Of all, you wash them dry, never bother to
iron Them In 10 vibrant colors. Use them tor
matching droPeries. too!
Downstairs Store The Hecht Co., Washington,
StlDer Spring Parkington
, 1953-02-13

To capitalize on unprecedented interest in its two new lines of cars,
Packard has added q new production line exclusively for its medium.
priced Packard Clipper cars; The first production. on the new line was
the hardtop "Sportster" (above), a large car with the flair Of luxury
and appeal for youth. yet available at a price no greater than smaller
cars.
Since the new cars were introduced, Packard's Clipper in the $500
class has attracted wide interest from buyers who formerly drove the
lowest priced models, dealers reports indicate, James ]. Nance, presi-
dent, said. The new Clipper production facilities will give Packard the
highest production in its history. In addition to the new Packard
luxury sedans and conyertbes, the company is now setting up another
expanded facility for custom lnmousines and custom sports cars in the
slightest priced brackets.
, 1953-02-13

hing is that those who gain from St. Croix must be willing
and ready to share fully in the same manner as they expect,
and do, receive. Occasionally some irresponsible newcomer
misses the point entirely, electng to forget that the native
still has an interest in his own home.
THERE IS NO reason whatever why all groups making
heir home here should not live in the closest and most effec-
i've harmony. AL should remember always that only in pro-
portion as they work to make this place home, and fit to live,
hat the good results will be reflected in actuaIity. Put in the
the words Of a maxim, a person gets out Of life only what
he puts into it.
, 1953-02-13
FEBRUARY IS, 1858
HARMONIOUS LIVING

HARMONIOUS LIVING
E NOW AND again someone comes up with the
idea that tention is developing between Puerto Rcans and
native-bom Crucians. This idea seems to flower whenever
some incident occurs which lends itself to the iuiciness Of the
propaganda.
IT IS ONLY natural that groups Of different back
grounds and ideas will take time in adjusting to each other,
and in seeing that the common good can best be achieved
by cooperation and understanding. Strangeness and newness
have been called mans great enemies.And the significance of
this type of saying is brought out when time and circru-
stance tend to wipe out the differences and people who once
looked at each other with suspicion finally decide that there
is not enough difference to prevent working for the best in
terests of all.
WI CONTEND THAT there is no immediate cause for
alarm. Puerto Ricans and natives are living and working to-
gether in harmony. There is an occasional difference of
opinion, and irresponsible people throw off remarks which
are neither necessary nor wise, but beyond that it can be said
that there is no deep-seated, undercurrent ~animosty.
PUERTO RCANs, finding themselves overcrowded in
their island home, which has passed the 100000 mark, must
seek opportunities elsewhere, and 81. Crox presents an excel
lent opportunity to keep the wolf from the door. In addition
to fairly steady employment during the crop season, many
laborers find a small parcel Of land to rent, and along with
cash income, can make ends meet. One need not be a student
of economics to realize that people shit from one place 70
another almost entirely for the reason that they believe con
ditions are better in the new place, and that there are more
opportunities there. 1t is said that there are more Irish in New
York than in Ireland. It is for this same reason lat least the
greater part that over IS percent Of the native Crucians are
in New York.
IN U OWN situation here, we believe that if those
who adopt ST. Croix as their home would make a complete
adoption, and act accordingly, the greatest possible good
would result. Nor does this mean than any allegiance to theil
original native home should be sacrificed The most important
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Jersey Officials
Collect Gorboqe
Contract Row
BY the Assecioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. O.
Deputy Mayor William Flanagan
today worked as a garbage COL
lector with $50 city white collar
workers to meet an emergency
arising from a legal dispute over
city garbage contracts.
Mr.. Flanagan and City Com
missioner Bernard j. Berry
worked as lifters-that is lifting
the garbage cans from the street
to a truck. Angelo Bevacqua,
Fifth Ward Democratic Party
leader, was in the truck catching
the cans, emptying them and
tossing them back.
The emergency arose after a
Superior Court order preventing
the city from making further
payments for garbage collections
pending a final decision on a
contract suit.
AS the $50 city employees, most
ly from City Hall. arrived at the
yards, they were examined by 10
physicians. About 5 per cent
of those reporting were rejected
for heart or blood pressure or
other ailments. However, those
rejected for heavy work followed
the trucks with brooms, sweep
ing up any garbage dropped by
the novice handlers.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
King Of Belgium Arrives
Home 10 Quiet Critics
By The Assoeioasd Pres.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Feb. o.
Young King Baudouin made
plans today to visit Belgium's
food damaged areas after a hur-
ried dash home to quiet criticism
Of his vacation trip to the
Riviera.
The monarch returned by train
yesterday from Antilles, France,
where he went early last week,
reportedly to recuperate from an
attack of influenza.
Belgian newspapers criticized
him sharply for holidaying while
his fellow countrymen still were
struggling with the after effects
of the floods in which % Bel
gians died and property damage
was estimated at more than $40
million.
His father, ex-King Leopold,
and the former monarch's wife,
the Princess De Rethy, remained
on the Riviera.
The grand marshal of King
Baudouin's court announced the
King would visit the flooded
areas. Previously, he had an
nounced the King had given &c.
600 to the Belgian calamities
fund.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
By Ed Creoeh
Associated Press Stoff Writer

If you're talking or writing to
the new tenant of the White
House. custom DEGREES that you
address him as "Mr. President" ("
But if you're talking OF writing
about him-or, for that matter,
if you yell a greeting out the
window when his motorcade
passes by-it's okay to call him
Ike"
That's the word from people
in close touch with the new
President.
And they add that people who
called Mrs. Eisenhower Mamie
before January 20 continue to
call her. Mamie, today.
Many persons have wondered
how President Eisenhower and
his wife feel about the continued
use of their long-familiar nick
names now that they're sur
rounded by the dignity and the
prestige of the White House.
During the prediction cam
paign, of course, they delighted
in being known as ike" and
Mamie" 1--WE Like Ike" from
the song by Irving Berlin, was a
much-uSed campaign slogan
And Gen. Eisenhower himself
more than once told cheering
audiences:
Nov I want you to meet my
Mamie"
The White House has given no
formal reply to those who have
inquired if the same familiarity
is acceptable nowadays. But
Evening star., 1953-02-09

lation Of a petition calling for
abandonment Of Alternate B
plan, the preservation Of Rock
Greek Park against commercial
use and the use of established
and existing regional planning
agencies.
The new committee. which in
cludes representatives from nine
citizens associations in the
Chevy Chase area, contends the
reported Alternate B plan would
pass through more heavily popu-
lated areas than the original
route. They say this would
greatly injure the value of their
property.
J. B. Hartranft, jr.. vice chair
man of the committee said lit
was only by coincidence that the
Skullduggery was discovered in
Baltimore" He said the State
Roads Commission made no
bones about supporting the new
route.
Secrecy Attacked.
To support their charges of
secrecy. the group said School
Board officials are constructing
new school on Jones Bridge
road which would lose three
acres Of its tract because of the
Alternate B routes location.
1--WE insist that Alternate B
route has been conceived under
veil Of unprecedented mystery
demanding public investigation"
the group said.
They charge that the plans
had been completed and okayed
prior to formal submission Of
the commissions construction
maps to the General Assembly.
Representatives Of the COM
mittee are slated to meet at
II am. Thursday in Annapolis
with the Montgomery County
delegation to the General . AS
Sembly,
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Friends Report Eisenhowers
Don't Mind Ike and Mamie

some of those who know the first
family's feeling sum it up this
way:
Gen. Eisenhower regards the
nickname like" as a mark Of
affection, not one of disrespect.
He doesn't think it detracted
from the dignity of his past Of
f1ces-head of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization. for in
stance, or president of Colum-
bia University. He doesn't think
it detracts from the dignity of
his present Office.
In face-to-face meetings, or in
correspondence, it's doubtful if
anybody outside his family calls
him anything but '.Mr. Presi-
dent" except when somebody
forgets and addresses him as
General" The occasional use
of his military title doesn't ap-.
pear to surprise or displease him.
After all, it was as Gen. Eisen-
hover" that he first achieved
world renown.
Mrs. Eisenhower's reaction to
Mamie" has not been made
quite so clear. but she smiles and
waves-as she did in the inau-
gural parade-when bystanders
hail her by her given name. For
mally. of course, she is addressed
as Mrs. Eisenhower" But one
of her secretaries. phoning a
Washington newspaperwoman
the other day. said casually that
Mamie hasn't made up her
mind" about something or other.
1t looks as though the names
Ike" and Mamie" are here to
Stay.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Survivor of Snow Avalanche
Asserts He lust Kept Prayinq'

cobsen, son of Berne Jacobsen,
city editor of the Post-Intelli-
gencer.
Word of the tragedy, in the
Cascades so miles east of here,
was brought out by Ed Almquist,
the third member of the youth
full party 's.-'>
Young Schinke was dug out by
rescuers late Saturday night,
eight hours after he was en-
tombed beneath four feet Of
snow. An arm thrown overhead
created an air pocket, allowing
him to breathe.
He told of his prayers yes
terday after being brought to a
hospital here. He suffered only
from shock and exposure.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Fright Caused 2 Boys to Keep
PIoyn1ote>s S Drowning a Secret

playing in the pit when a huge
chunk of frozen dirt and gravel
broke loose and knocked David
into the water.
Bruce and Dale couldn't lift
the heavy mass, and David's
head finally went under the
water to stay.
The two frightened boys agreed
to say nothing for fear they
would be blamed, and at dinner
time Bruce brushed aside oues-
tions Of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Deneau. But shortly
after midnight the worried par
ents woke him and asked him
again about David.
Hes in the water" Bruce said
sleepily. Police found the body
there.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
By the Assoeioted Pres.

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-Two boys
who saw their playmate drown
Saturday night kept it a secret
because I'VE thought we would
be blamed and they would elec-
trocute us or something like
that"
The truth came out early yes
terday and police probed the icy
water at the bottom of a gravel
pit in suburban Garden City to
recover the body of 10-year -old
David Earl Deneau.
David, his brother, Bruce, 13,
and Dale Worthington, 8, were
Evening star., 1953-02-09
5iamese Twin Growth Removed From Farmer, 81

It was a sac about 51a inches
long and 1la inches in diameter,
which contained skin. skin prod
ucts and hair. In Mr.. Stanyer's
case the growth had choked of
the covering of the spinal cord
and thus hindered the trans
mission of nerve impulses to his
legs.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Chevy Chase Group Blasts
Secret glper-4iqhwoy Plans

The Maryland State Roads
Commission is under attack for
alleged secrecy. in drawing up
plans for a proposed super-high-
way through the Chevy Chase
area that would pour a new
heavy load of traffic onto East
West Highway.
A newly formed Citizens Ac-
ton Committee for Fair High
way Planning last night leveled
the blast at the roads commits
sion. The group is headed by
Gerald P. Nye, former Senator
from North Dakota.
The group suggested that the
ultimate aim Of the new plan is
the opening of Rock Greek Park
In the District and Maryland for
commercial traffic on a six-lane
super highway.
Oppose alternate B."
The group specifically is OBJ
iecting to what they call "Alter-
nate B" plan for construction Of
the southeast leg of Route 24O
from the vicinity of GroSvenor
lane and Wisconsin avenue to a
terminal point on East-West
highway in the vicinity of Beach
drive. The road planned, they
say, calls for the route to follow
the east boundary of the Bethes-
da Naval Hospital, cross Jones
Bridge road via an overpass and
head southeasterly across Con-
necticut avenue by way of an
overpass The latter overpass
would be 100 yards south of Jones
Bridge road and would call for
an elaborate cloverleaf inter-
change there.
\ The route then would cross
over the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road by overpass and, elevated
to about rooftop level. would pro-
ceed along Cocquelin run over
Jones Mill road coming into
East-West highway. the group
asserts.
Would Preserve Park.
The original plan made public
recently in the State Highway
Commissions 12-year program
called for the southeast leg of
Route 240 to run considerably
north of Jones Bridge road and
then along Rock Creek Park to
East-West highway.
The group today began circu-
Evening star., 1953-02-09
BY the Assoeioted, Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. o.
Clifford A. Stanyer, 61-year-old
Lima (Ohio) dairy farmer. is
recovering in Fort Wayne's
Methodist Hospital from a rare
medical operation in which doc
tors removed Sian1ese twin
like growth concealed within the
small Of his back.
The operation was performed
January 81. Up to that time Mr..
Stanyer never suspected that he
had a twin" and that it was
responsible for sharp pains in
his underdeveloped legs.
The growth is known as a
"teratoma" or included twin. |"
Evening star., 1953-02-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Feb. "a 17-year-
old youth who spent eight hours
buried in a Cascade Mountain
avalanche, said yesterday. Il
just kept praying and I guess it
worked" -. ..,. a.,
Larry Schinke was one Of three
Seattle boys, all II, caught in
the tons of snow that rumbled
down a steep gully Saturday as
they were climbing toward a
cabin on an overnight ski trip.
One died, young Schinke was
rescued from what he was sure
would be an icy grave, and the
third fed from the avalanche's
path and raced for help.
The dead boy was Keith ia
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Judge Orders Press
And Public Barred
Al JeIke Vice Trial
BY the Assoeiuied Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Judge
today ordered the press and pub
lie barred from hearing prosecu-
tion evidence in the cafe society
vice trial of playboy Minot
F. Mickey Jelke III.
General Sessions Judge Fran
els L. Valente said he took the
action in the interest of public
decency."
Any other decision, he said,
"could serve no constructive
purpose and may be a positive
disservice to youth"
Although Jelke. 23-year-old
heir to oleomargarine millions, is
entitled to a public trial, the
judge said, that right "doeS not
include the qualification of the
morbid curiosity of the public"
News BlackOut Protested.
Jelke's attorney has strongly
protested the move for a news
blackout in the case.
So had attorneys for New York
City newspapers. They called
it censorship.
The judges ruling meant that
all prosecution testimony would
be heard behind closed doors,
with reporters and spectators
excluded.
The Judge said publicity on
the case "has now skyrocketed"
around the world, making head
lines on par with the state-of-
the-Union address by President
Eisenhower.
1T is the opinion of this
court" he said, that such ex-
tensive press coverage to a case
of this kind is catering to vulgar
sensationalism, if not actual de-
pravity."
Called Revolving Nausea
He said the plea of the attor-
ney for Pat Ward, 19-year-old
red-haired call girl billed as
star State witness, that she be
allowed to testify in private had
helped "crystallize my thinking"
For weeks" the judge said.
"I have watched with growing
uneaSineSS the mushrooming
public anticipation of lurid and
SalaciouS details. Frankly, the
reaction of this court to this
symptom of social illness is re-
voting nausea.
Jelke, son of a socially regis
tered family, is accused of lead
ing young women into proStitu-
tion. recruiting customers for
them, and sharing the earnings
of Miss Ward.
Express Concern" for Youth.
Miss Ward, herself, this morn
ing declared she'd go to jail for
contempt before she would bare
her story in an open courtroom,
MY concern is not only for
my family but for the millions
of children all over the world"
she said. Il do not care what the
consequences are If I can
prevent the destruction of the
thinking and morals of those
innocent children"
Both attorneys for newspapers
and for Jelke had claimed any
action to draw the curtains on
the trial would be unprecedented
and unconstitutional.
Befense Counsel said Jelke was
guaranteed an open trial by the
Constitution and State laws.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Furouk Cancels Purty,
Aids Flood Victims
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

ROME. Feb. 9.-Former King
Farouk has Cancelled a reception
for his 33d birthday on Wednes-
day. and will give the 11a million
lire ($2,500) he was going to
spend on it to flood victims of
England. Belgium and Holland.
A spokesman for the former
Egyptian monarch said 400 in
vitations already had been sent
to Rome's high society, nobility
and diplomats.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Church Dinner Planned

The Christian Women's Fel-
lowship of the Ninth street
Christian Church, Ninth and D
streets NE, will hold a benefit
turkey dinner and baked goods
sale from 5 to Z pm. Thursday
in the church BANQUET hall
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Bevun Flying to Indiu

LONDON. Feb. 8 R.-Former
Health Minister Aneurin Bevin
left by plane last night for India
where he will be guest Of that
nations health minister, Princess
Amrit Kaur. He also plans to
visit Burma and PakiStan.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
JERMAN BROTHERS

JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode lsIond Ave-. Brentwood Nd.
FASKINo MOTOR SALES
tbs Baltimore Blvd. College Park. Nd.
Si4lPLEY MOTOR SALES. INC.
405 {. Montgomery Ave-. Rockville. Nd.
SID WELLBoRN MOTORS, INC.
100 Eost-West Hishwoy. Silver Spring. Nd.
,ednesday $3.50 PM, WMAL-
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Officers Club Burned

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 8 (P).-Fire
early yesterday destroyed the
plush Craig Air Force Base Off
GERS club with an estimated
100000 loss.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
ISLER WINDSOR one Of Americas first family Of fine cos

nat. VERNON MOTORS
l930-3S Diosonol Rd. Alexondrio. Va.
AIS MOTORS. INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard. Arlington Va.
R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
GA S. Woshinston st.. FoIls Church. Va.
sAUSERMAN's SERVICE, INC.
coIumbie Pike s Glebe Road. Arlnston. ve.
Y. Channel
Evening star., 1953-02-09

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave- NV, Washington. D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street NV Washington. D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington. b. c.
.MERSoN 8 THOMPSON
472l Hempden Lone, Bethesdo. Nd.
)ANCEROUS ASSIGNMENT"
Evening star., 1953-02-09

ANAc0STlA MOTOR CO., INC.
l708 Good Hope 3D. Sc Washington D. C.
II. B. LEARY. JR. g BROS, INC.
l6l2-l620 You St. NV Washington. D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georsio Ave-. Washington. D. c.
SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
lzl6-2S Twentieth St. NV. Wosh.. o. c.
Don't Miss g
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
PROBATE NOTICE
Approval and Settlement of Acc,

Approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court OF
Noble County. Ohio. for approval and
settlement.
First and final account of Mary l.
Slater, eXecutriX of the estate of
George w. Brown, deceased.
First and final account of R. r.
Hannahs, guardian OF Frances Reed.
Second partial account of L. E.
Wiley, guardian of George w. Par
ker
First and final account of John
Huffman, guardian of Nina Huffman.
First and final account of Thomas
Hague, administrator of the estate OF
Floyd Hannum, deceased.
Tenth partial account of Ella Johns.
guardian of Okey B. Johns.
First and final account of Mayme
Sealock. administrators of the estate
of Emma Sealock. deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto.
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court. on the sixth day of
July, 1883. at which time said ac-
counts VIII be considered and con-
tlnued from day to day until finally
disposed of
Any person interested may file writ
matters pertaining to the execution of
to the date set for hearing.
W. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge
By HELEN JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
GeneraI Code. Section 2293-28

General Code. Section 2293-2s
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceiVed by the Board of Education OF
the Beaver Local School District, No
pie County. Ohio, at the Office of the
Clerk, School Building. Batesville
Ohio. until 100 o'clock P. M. Eastern
STANDARD Time, June 25th. 1853, and
VIII De opened and read at such time
ana place. for the purchase of coupon
Bonds at not less than par and ac-
crued interest IN the aggregate
amount OF $4,000 90. dated the first
day of June 1853. Said bonds shall
pear interest at a rate now estimated
al three percent (3R) per annum;
PAYABLE Semi-a9nnually on April lst.
and October 1st, beginning October
LIST, 1851. Provided however that bids
loI SAID bonds may be made for a
different rate of interest in multiples
ol one-fourth G4) of one percent
llfsl. Said bonds are issued for the
purpose OF Constructing an Addition
TO and Remodeling of present School
Building, including Furniture and
equipment for same. and Under
authority Of the laws of Ohio. par
tcuiarly the Uniform Bond Act, and
IN accordance with a certain Resolu-
non authorizing said bonds. passed on
payable from unlimited taxes.
Said bonds shall be numbered from
one % 10 one hundred eighteen ll8)
inclusive, shall be in the denomina-
ton Of Sl,000.00 each and shall be
due and payable as follows: $1,000 90
on October lst of each year for four
~ years. starting with October 1st,
1894, and continuing to October lst,
1857, inclusive; and 100000 on Octo-
Der 1St of each year for fifteen (15)
years. starting with October 1st 1858,
ana continuing TO October lst, 1872,
inclusive.
Said bonds and interest coupons
VIII be payable at The Quaker City
National Bank of Quaker City. Ohio.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
Certified Check payable to the Beaver
Local School District, Noble County.
Ohio, for not less than one percent
tlfc) OF the amount of the bonds
herein offered, said check to be for
feited as liquidated damages in the
event OF default on the bidder. All
bids Will be considered and an award
Will be made provided however that
the right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings evidenc-
ing the legality thereof, and the
printed bonds as approved by Squire.
Sanders and Dempsey. Bond Consel-
lors. Cleveland. Ohio. will be furn-
ished promptly. Bond Attorneys
opinion at option and expense of the
successful bidder.
Bids for. Beaver Local School Dis
trict Bonds. co Bill English. Clerk.
Batesville. Ohio.
BILL ENGLISH,
Clerk, Board of Education of
the Beaver Local School Dis
trict. Noble County Ohio.
AZ 48 80 80