davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
THE FIGHTING 4th
"Wreck-less" Driving

THE FIGHTING 4th
BY PFC. Louis F. Runyon in Korea
We the men of the 4th platoon
And men it takes to be
Just look at our motto and you will see
Our tracks have led to victory.
Down the roads and through the paddles
And over the hills so nigh
When others fall out for this and that
Our tracks keep rolling by.
Yes my friends, when others break down
And every one has run
Just call on the Fighting 4th
To lend helping hand
Yes we are the men of the Fighting 4th
And men it takes to be
Just read our motto and you will see
That our tracks will lead to victory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Chester Keiso
Takes Pupils
To Columbus.

Chester Kelso, principal of the
Somerford School, last Tuesday
took the 1853 eighth grade grad
yates of both the Somerford and
Deer Creek Schools to Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

is not investigat-
ing newspapers.
However we have
asked ar o u S
Government De-
partments to give
us a report on
the amounts OF
taxpayers money
6 iv e n to any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday Tho service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon. deadIne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

Afte~a 9our6f the State House,
the Archaeological Museum at
Ohio State University and other
points of interest in the city, the
group had dinner at Mills Res
taurant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12


Terms of Sale: Cash. Property of
Raymond b. Smith and the in
terest of Loree B. Smith in the
same.
Cannot be sold for less than
thirds OF the Appraised
value.
Taken as the property of Ray
mond b. Smith and Loree b. Smith
to satisfy an execution in favor OF
II. A. Ridenour ct al.
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff of Madison County,
Ohio
BY K. III. Johnson, Deputy
Gerald A. Baynes, Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
TeleVision 10 Give
Nation a Glimpse Of
Easter Parade Here

Connecticut Avenues 1853
Easter parade will receive Ma
tion-wide television coverage for
the first time by the American
BroadcaSting Co., it was an
nounced last night.
The revelation came during a
dinner meeting Of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Association, which
sponsors the annual celebration,
in the Dupont Plaza Hotel on
Dupont Circle.
Station WTOP, it was added,
has agreed to give the parade
free publicity through its Civic
Service program.
Lynn o. deLaShmutt, president
of the group, asserted that the
emphasis this year will be on
dignity and recommendation.
The affair. he assured members,
will be lin keeping with Easter
Sunday"
In accordance with its annual
custom. the association will pro-
mote donations toward a char
liable institution in connection
with the parade. Tentative plans
to equip a 12-bed ward at Chill
dren's Hospital by means of vol
untary donations were left to
be worked out by the Parade
Committee.
William Tilley, chairman Of
this committee, told members
that prizes this year will be
awarded in only 10 categories-
including best dressed miss, fam
lily, bachelor. grandfather and
grandmother.
In other business, the associa-
ton agreed to elect a new vice
president and two directors at
its next meeting. Joseph F.
Fajfar resigned as second vice
president because of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Writer Who Defied Red
Probe Receives Award

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. II. "A
screen writer who once declined
to tell a congressional commit
tee whether he ever was a Com
munist was honored last night by
his fellow writer's.
Carl Foreman was voted the
writer Of the best 1852 American
drama at the fifth annual awards
dinner of the Screen Writers
Guild. He won it for his screen
play Of High Noon" He was
not present to receive the award.
Mr.. Foreman testified in 1851
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee that he was
not then a member of the Com
munist Party, but declined to say
whether he had previously be-
longed to the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

the greatest of ease-in one progress.
sive build.up of velvet acceleration-
without a single gear shifted or a
clutch pedal pushed.
That, sir, is the big thrill com.
mand you get in any 1853 Buick
SPECIAL, SUPER or RoADMAsTER
with Twin. Turbine Dynafow.
For this fully automatic drive now
has two turbines where one did the
trick before. Two turbines for instant
getaway response-with whisper
quiet-and with infinite smoothness
through all ranges.
vi course, a lot of able power goes
with this smooth, quick getaway-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
| Sailed the Atlantic Alone
Depleted Funds Hold Voyoge'
In CdsobIunco Over q Year

ing the harbor of Casablanca,
where it was my intention to
make a three-week stop. My
stay was extended to more than
one year. I had little amuse-
ment, but much Illustration, hui
initiation and anxiety.
I, too. fell ill-with juandice.
While in this sorry condition
aboard the Deben Peace, all the
money 1 had was spent. I sought
a driving license so that I could
get employment as truck driver
for an American company that
was constructing airfields.
I received several forms to fill
in. The bureaus were eager to
thwart my desire to get work,
saying that I did not speak
French. Everybody seemed Sus-
picious of me and my motives.
They pointed out that a man
who wanted to sail the ocean in
a small boat must be cracked.
Found Job at Last.
At last succeeded in getting
employment from three young
Americans who had a side con-
tract for the airfieldS. When I
was not working-in the eve
ning-I wrote articles. but with
out much success. For time
I engaged in the charter business
and took Americans fishing in my
craft, which, incidentally, in
cluded running aground some so
miles from CaSablanca while
looking for the harbor light, which
wasn't there. Later I remon-
strated with the harbor master,
who, with a shrug said: eve are
making a new light" No provi-
son for temporary one had
been made.
On getting my boat back to
Casablanca, I resolved to leave
shortly, but I soon discovered
that my engine was as cratic
as ever. I had it taken out of
the craft and completely over
hauled.
With my engine back in the
boat, after the overhauling, I set
out at dawn one morning with
out saying a word Of my inten-
ton to soul. I hadn't gone far
before the COMPOUNDED engine
failed.
was seething because of my
misfortunes. thereupon de-
cided to get away, whether the
engine worked or not. Ironically
enough the engine went well in
the teeming rain and it took me
out of the harbor. But I was
leaving in no better state than
when I arrived at Casa-the
Deben Peace was a year older
and had been exposed for IL
months to the ravages of the
Moroccan climate.
I had enough stores for from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Suits Vanishing,
CIothier Reports
By The Assoeiossd Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 1O.-A
garment industry spokesman
says the traditional mems bust
ness suit with matching coat,
pants and vest is fast disap-
pearing."
l.. H. Jones of Nashville, Tenn,
president Of the Southern Gar
ment Manufacturers Association,
reports the trend is toward what
he calls more comfortable clothes
for work and leisure.
II don't expect the end Of
necktieS but there has been q
steady decline In their wear" he
said in an interview. "And the
old type Of business suit with
coat. pants and vest to match
Is fast disappearing"
The association is In conven-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Donald o'connor Is Ill

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 R.-
Actor Donald o'Connor is in
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital,
where his physician says his ILL
ness has not been diagnosed.
Mr.. O'Connor was admitted to
the hospital Saturday, after run
ming a fever for three days, said
DR.. Irving Lasky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Sailed the Atlantic Alone
BY Colin Leslie Fox

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A
strong northeast blow would be
ideal for our exit from Gibral-
tar; so, morning after morning,
! went to the weather bureau
to ascertain how things were.
1T was not until we had been
in Glib" eight days that the
right wind came and off we
went. Before midnight we had
rounded Cape Spartel, which
marks the weSternmoSt point of
the African continent. Tony
was again unwell and, during
the day, his condition by no
means improved, though, fortu-
nately. the weatherman was rea-
sonable.
AS I sat at the helm it &C.
Cured to me that the days Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

As to so days, but they were not
of the best quality. I was not
very confident about my ability
to navigate the vessel. It was
raining hard, but managed to
hoist the sail, having stopped the
motor after reaching the harbor's
black buoy. I stayed in sight of
Casa all day. An attempt to re-
start the engine failed, which
was very upsetting.
Subsequently I spotted the
light of Ell Hank and by day.
light I could no longer see any
thing of Casablanca. The voyage
had begun, come what may. I
scrubbed from memory on the
chart: How shall I go my fate
to learn and oh. how taught shall
I return?"
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
SibeIius Awarded
$2l,250 Music Prize
ey the A,.ociu,ed Pres.

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 10
Jan Sibelius, the noted composer,
was announced today as the
winner of the first international
Wihuri Foundation musical prize
amounting to $21,250
The foundation was established
by, Anti Wihuri, Finish Million
aire, to distribute rewards for
constructive work promoting the
spiritual and economic develop
ment of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

highest horsepowers and compress.
sion ratios, Series for Series, in all
Buick history.
And so does big room. And the
supreme comfortofthe Buick Million
Dollar Ride. And the superb han.
ding ease of finely balanced weight.
Even Power Steering is at hand to
make parking and turning still easier.
Why not drop in on us soon and
sample one of these great new 1853
Bucks with TT DynaAow? It's an
experience = and value story = too
good to miss.
*StandSrd on Ro49m4tte,, optional at extra cost
ON other Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

my partnership with Tony were
nearing an end. The partner
to date had not been very sue
cesSful. but if our financial status
had been better, things might
have been different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

WE have just the place for you.
w If such is your desire.
It's at the wheel of a 1853 Buick with
Twin. Turbine Dynafow.
And we suggest you hold on to your
hat and your heart when the action
starts-for here's what happens:
You press the pedal and, from a
standing start, you're up to a legal
80 mph before you have time to
breathe but twice.
Or, you're in the thick of traffic =
moving smoothly, easily, quietly.
Then, when it's safe to do so, you
move instantly into the clear with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Rail Line Extension

Argentina has announced plans
to resume the work Of extending
the Lonquimay-zapala railroad
line to the border of Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Mon, 103, Walks to Shop

Izak Sibulo, 103-year-old
South Africa native, who walks
six miles daily to the town of
George to buy his groceries, has
just lost his wife, several years
his senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Second Of five articles by Colin Leslie
Fox, 3l-yeor-old EnsIishmon who
crossed the Atlantic alone in a g.
foot cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Tomorrow: Storms and inept
navigation cloud Uoyage at
start.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Doctors clinical tests prove this new
medication especially for pimples really
works. In skin specialists tests on 202
patients, 9 out of every 10 cases were
cleared up or definitely improved,
Amozing starving action. cLEARAsIL
actually starveS pimples because il helps
remove the oils that pimples feed" on.
And CLrARASIL' GHfiSebiic action stops
the growth OF bacteria that can cause and
spread pimples. Skin.colored TO hide
pimples and end embarrassment. Grease.
less, stainless :. pleasant TO leave on day
and night for uninterrupted medication.
Americas Iorsess-sellins SPECIFIC PIN.
pie medication GUARANTEED TO
work for you as il did T@z=
in doctors tests or s..,.!,.AH.M
money back. Only SoS eosS EsS:sIssp.ns
6 9ss. At all druggists. S>...-,-...c>/
PAGE 2o-THE WASHINGTON STAR PIcTo
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY Brian Bell. Jr.

HOUSEWIVES will buy a
IL jar Of cranberry sauce
from the grocery store for
the traditional turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving.
John Pumphrey of Green
Haven, Md, won't pay any
thing for his cranberries.
But they will cost him a drive
through rugged terrain in
Anne Arundel County, two
hours IN ankle deep water
and some time over a hot
stove.
Mr.. Pumphrey, 70, picks
wild cranberries for his tur-
key dinners. He's been doing
1t for IS years, although most
other Anne Arundel County
natives don't know the cram
berry bogS exist.
Store bought cranberrieS
come from Massachusetts,
New Jersey or Wisconsin.
Maryland has no commercial
bogS, but Mr.. Humphrey sees
no reason why it hasn't.
There have always been
cranberries around here" he
pointed out. When 1 was a
boy, we could get a bucket
full in a couple of hours. Now
it takes that long to pick half
a quart, but if any one had
wanted to make some money
off these bogs, they sure could
have done it. Cranberries like
sandy soil and there's plenty
of that in Anne Arundel
County"
On picking day, Mr.. Pun
phrey dons warm clothing,
Evening star., 1953-11-08

for the berries ripen in late
October and early November,
when the air is chilly. He
pulls on a pair of rubber
boots, grabs a saucepan and
is ready to drive to the bogs
in his ancient automobile.
Mr.. Pumphrey starts from
his trailer home in Green
Haven, which is 8 miles from
Glen Burnie. He goes about
7 miles-traveling on dirt
roads much of the Way-to
Fork Creek, a section of the
Severn River near Earleigh
Heights.
Once there, Mr.. Pumphrey
presses through woods and
deep brush. The boots come
in handy when the land gets
marShy and this is where MIR.
Pumphrey starts to look.
THE berries grow on vines
under the brush, and they're
tough to find sometimes" he
grumbled as he hoped spryly
from spot to spot, pushing
underground away. my eyes
aren't as good as they were,
and 1 miss a lot of them.
LAS I said, there aren't so
many as there used to be.
Woods have grown up around
these parts, and cranberries
can't live in shade. Also,
think the boats that travel
the river throw out oil which
kills the berries"
After an hours picking, Mr..
Pumphrey called it a day.
That's enough for a small
batch, I guess" he said, hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
White House Open to Beauties
In Company Of Legislators

the States to be Cherry Blossom
Queen. This quite often in the
past meant a handshake with
the President although President
Truman SHE'D away from the
chore.
But recently the White House
hasn't been cooperative at all.
Lawmakers said they were en-
barrassed becaused it looked as
II they weren't on very good
terms with the President.
Nobody said anything about it
publicly, but pressure built up.
Now the White House appears
to have capitulated.
The latest word to Capitol Hill
is that Senators and House men,
berS can see the President any
time an appointment can be
fitted in.
And they can bring along any
body they like -including beauty
queens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
BY The As.osiassd Press

The White House has bowed to
protests and now will welcome
beauty queens within its doors
If they are accompanied by their
Senator or Representative.
Since he assumed Office, Presi-
dent Eisenhower has handed out
some plaques and medals, has
received some gadgets as gifts
and has met with some Boy
Scout and school groups. But
suggestions that he receive Miss
so-and-so. queen Of such-and-
such, generally have been met
with a discouraging shake OF the
head.
The President, It was ex-
planned. was too busy.
With spring just around the
corner, the situation was becom-
ing critical. Spring always brings
to Washington Q crop Of queens,
including the fair ones picked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. a.
A Burmese army sentry shot and
severely wounded two members
of the Russian Embassy staff
early today when they ignored
his halt order at an army pro-
tected area.
The Russians were Constantin
M. Anikine. SO, Embassy First
Secretary, and a DR.. Barbizo,
SO, also a member of the EN-
basSy staff.
Police authorities said they
drove in an embassy automo-
bile into the military area on
the eastern side of the capital
well after midnight. The sentry
ordered them to stop three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
vishinsky 10 Reply
10 Lodge Charges
Before u. n. Today
Will Answer Declaration
Russia Is Responsible
For Continuing War
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 2.-Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Andrea Y. Vishinsky will take
the floor in the United Nations
Political Committee this after
noon to answer United States
charges that Russia is response
BILE for continuation Of the
Korean war.
The u. N. announced that the
Soviet delegate would be the first
speaker at the afternoon session.
The committee has been in re-
cess since last Thursday, await
ing RuSsia'S response to the
American accusations.
At the committees morning
session today delegates from
Cuba, Belgium, Ecuador and New
Zealand spoke up in support Of
the Indian resolution on Korea
which the Communists rejected
last year. The speakers sup
ported the United States charges
and urged the Communists to
reconsider their rejection Of the
Indian truce plan.
Satellite Speakers Cancel
Czechoslovakia's new Foreign
Minister, Vaclav David. had been
slated to open the debate today,
but when he heard Mr.. Vishinsky
was ready. he Cancelled. Polish
Foreign Minister StaniSlaw
Skrzesezewski, down to speak at
the afternoon session. also with
drew from the lists.
Mr.. Vishinsky disappeared
from committee meetings imme-
diately after Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr.. chief United States delegate,
licked of his 10-point indict-
ment Of the Russians last
Wednesday. Mr.. Lodge charged
the Russians instigated the
North Korean aggression and
has since kept the North Ko-
reans and Communist Chinese
going with land. sea and air
equipment.
Before he left the committee,
however, Mr.. Vishinsky prom
ised he would answer the chal-
lenge" by Mr.. Lodge.
Dulles and Eden Expected.
Last Wednesday, the day be-
fore the committee recessed,
President Eisenhower said that
he would agree to meeting with
Premier Stain under certain
conditions, and the United States
Senate has condemned Russian
persecution of Jews and other
minority groups.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles is expected to come here
late in the week, after talks with
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, now en- route to
Washington. Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Eden may appear at committee
meetings as the principal spokes-
men for their countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Irish Are Worlds
Heaviest Eaters;
III. S. in 9TH Place
BY the A,,eeiafsd Pse.s

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Mar.
"A new United Nations report
says the Irish--those that live In
the Republic Of Ireland. that Is
are the worlds heaviest eaters,
The U. N. statistical yearbook
for 1852, published today. said
that each IriShman averaged
$500 calories a day in 1851.
India had the lowest per
capita intake 1,570 calorieS,
with Burma next lowest at 1890,
The. United States was in 18th
place among the better-fed coun-
tries.
Countries whose inhabitants
averaged over 5000 Galleries daily
were:
New Zealand. q ,450: Australia,
$3.50; Switzerland, $3.50: Can
ada, S,240; Sweden, 3.24O; Ice
land. $3.50; Finland, 1910;
United States, 3,21O; Argentina,
$3.50: Norway, $3.50: Denmark
3,130: Britain, 3,1OO, and the
Netherlands. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Police Racket Probe Finds
No Evidence to Back Charges
Departments 1l-Month Inquiry Uncovers
Only Vague Testimony Of Wronedoing

brought flowers and whiskey at
Christmas time.
The Police Investigating Board
did not take testimony in the
cases of Inspectors Bullock and
Beach, presumably because these
cases were in the hands Of the
District attorney.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said that as soon as the Dis
trict attorneys Office reports on
these cases-a report is expected
in a few days-he will make an
announcement concerning In
spector Bullock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Burmese Army Sentry Fires
On 2 Soviet { Embassy Officials
Pair Severely Wounded on ignoring
Order to Halt in Restricted Area

Then he fired a burst from an
automatic gun.
Mr.. Anikine was shot in the
abdomen. DR.. Barbizo suffered
multiple wounds on his face,
neck and right arm and was re-
ported in the more serious con-
dition.
Both were rushed to a general
hospital. A stocky Russian EN-
bassy official stood guard in the
corridor. He refused to let re-
porters speak to the injured men
and declined to answer questions
himself. The embassy also re-
fused to answer all questions.
Burmese Foreign Office off,
Gals said no official word had
been received from the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Tydings Tells
OF Irregular
Loan Request
By he Associused Press

Donald S. Tydings, Revenue
Bureau official under IRE in
Congress, testified today he once
tried to borrow $500 from q
night club operator whose alco-
hol tax case had been under his
jurisdiction.
1T is irregular. yes" said the
cousin Of former Senator Tyd-
ingS.
But he told q House Ways and
Means subcommittee that. mo,
I was not" disciplined.
Mr.. Tydings was assistant
supervisor Of the Atlanta, Ca,
ONCE Of the Alcohol Tax Division
until last December. Since then
he has been on leave from his
$8,700-a-year job.