davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
RADER.FoLTZ WEDDING

In a lovely closed ceremony Miss
Audrey Jane RAIDER, Elmore, be-
came the bride of John Foltz, FL
! more, in double ring nuptial
rites Saturday, June 7th. The $50
service was performed by the Rev
Tobe Mackey at the Bethel United
Brethren Church.
Flowers of the summer season
decorated the altar for the we'd
ding. The ceremony united the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
RAIDER and the son of Mrs. Charles
Garn and the late John Foltz.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was lovely
in white linen suit with matching
accessories and wore string of
pearls, gift of the groom. A red
rose corsage tied with a white rib
bon completed her attire.
Only attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Caster of Alexander,
Indiana. Mrs. Caster wore a pow
der blue dress and hat and had
yellow rose corsage.
Mrs. RAIDER, the brides mother,
wore navy blue dress with navy
accessories and pink corsage.
The groom's mother was attired in
lavender dress with lavender ac-
cessories. Her corsage was pink
carnations. Following the wedding
a reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
The bride is graduate of Har-
I! ris-Elmore High School, class of
81, and has a position with the
N o r h ern American Insurance
Company in Toledo. After return
ing from wedding trip in the
East the new Mr.. and Mrs. Foltz
will live in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Robert Klotz, who has re-
signed her position with the Port
Clinton office of the Ohio State
Employment Service, was honored
last week at potluck picnic in
Lions Park, Sandusky. With the
Sandusky office staff joining in
the affair, Mrs. Klotz was presented
a carving set and necklace as fare
we'll gifts.
Attending from the local office
were L. r. Hetrick, Ralph Quisno,
Miss Irene Rounds, Mrs. Klotz, and
Miss Patricia LaValle, formerly of
Columbus, who has succeeded the
honored guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
MOTHERS ROUNDTABLE
INSTALLATION DINNER

Mrs. Lowell Schmitt was installed
as president of Mothers Round
table at a dinner meeting held
Monday evening in the Log Cabin
Inn. Mrs. Clara Murbach, N. w
District President of the Child
Conservation League, installed the
new officers in an impressive can
delight service. Serving with Mrs.
Schmitt will be Mrs. Charles Len
Ike, vice president; Mrs. Warren
Morgan, recording secretary; Mrs.
James Thierry, treasurer; and
Mrs. Ronald Windnagel, press re-
porter. Mrs. Schmitt presented a
past presidents pin to retiring
president, Mrs. Roger Kinney.
Mrs. Luther Paulson and Mrs.
Louis Teller, nonresident mem
bers, were guests at the dinner.
Mrs. Murbach was accompanied by
friend, Mrs. Fulbert.
Committees named are: pro-
gram, chairman, Mrs. Charles Len
ke; Mrs. James Thierry, Mrs. Jerry
Ames, Mrs. Ronald Windnagel; So
cial, chairman, Mrs. Robert Con
ner, Mrs. Richard French, Mrs.
Roger Kinney, Mrs. Charles Stew
enson; ways and means, chairman,
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Arthur
Higley, Mrs. Warren Morgan, Mrs.
Howard Ostling, Mrs. Frank Man
ley; Card and gift, Mrs. Douglas
McDougal; story hour, chairman
Mrs. Lynn christensen, Mrs. Louis
Ceccoli, Mrs. Raymond Van Slette;
Scrapbook, Mrs. Thomas Bradbee
Tentative plans for a cbildren's
picnic to be held in July were
made by the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
BACHELOR PARTY HELD

Bill Richey of Lakeside was
guest of honor when Paul r. Lock
wood entertained group of army
buddies at his home in Oak Har-
Dor Friday evening. Mr.. Richey
will be married in Lorain, Ohio
this Friday evening. Those present
were Merrill Rudes of Clay Center,
Joe Cleary, Roland Qualman and
Bob Dykeman of Port Clinton, Bob
Leutz and the host from Oak Har-
bor and the honored guest from
Lakeside. Mr.. Richey received an
appropriate gift from the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
MUSIC MOTHERS ELECT

Mrs. Dale Hostrup was reelected
president of the Music Mothers of
Port Clinton High School at the
last regular meeting of the year
Monday evening, June 1.
Other officers named are Mrs.
L. F. Fachman, vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Snyder, secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Myers, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
JULIUS CHRISTENSEN
HONoRED

/ st. Johns Lutheran Church Sum-
day School Teachers and their
families held a dinner in the
Church basement Thursday eve-
ming honoring julius Christensen,
on the occasion of his retirement.
He was presented with lovely
gift in appreciation of his twenty
two years of faithful service as
janitor at the church.
In charge of arranging the din
ner were Mrs. Kenneth Gluth, Mrs.
Warren McDougal, Mrs. Ere d
Brindley, Mrs. John Braun and
Mrs. Richard Ohm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
ROSES ARE BLOOMING

James Ellenberger, 419 West
Third Street, reports that his
famous rose garden is now in full
bloom with the huge, colorful
roses being even more beautiful
than ever. Many local residents,
as we'll as visitors from Fremont,
Gibsonburg and Toledo, are visit
ing the gardens this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
VISITS MEXICO

VISITS MEXICO
Mrs. Elmer Clemons accompa-
MED by Mrs. Harriet Obenauer,
Mrs. Tram Clemett and Mrs. Made
line Terry, Detroit, returned home
Monday from an eighteen day
pleasure trip to Mexico. In San An
tonic, Texas the quartet joined a
planned tour, spending twelve
days in Mexico, visiting Mexico
City and many other points of in
terest. While in Mexico City they
were guests at the Geneve Hotel,
and spent one of their sightseeing
days viewing a bull fight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
BROWNIE PICNIC

Forty third grade Brownies en-
joyed a picnic Saturday afternoon
at City Park Games were played
and Certificates of Membership
were distributed by scout leader,
Mrs. Bennett Wooley Assisting
Mrs. Wooley were Mrs. Bernard
Kasper, Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs. Earl Riedmaier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. John Lettich won first and
Mrs. A. M. Johnson second at d
bridge club meeting held in the
Madison Street home of Miss Jane
Miller.
Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. War
rem McDougal, Mrs. John Lettich
and Mrs. John Applehans were
substitute players.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ripke, Oak
Harbor, are announcing the en-
gagement and coming marriage of
their daughter, Arlene, to James
Swope, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Swope, Oak Harbor. A July
18 wedding is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
SET WEDDING DATE

Saturday, August l, has been
chosen as the date for the wedding
of Miss Florence Kinney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kinney,
Fremont Road, to Paul E. Heschel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hesch-
ell, Fremont. The ceremonies will
be held in Immaculate Conception
Church.
Miss Kinney is a graduate of
Port Clinton High School and the
groom-elect is graduate of st.
Joseph's High School and attended
Xavier University in Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
LIVE WIRE CLASS

Of the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church will meet Tuesday eve-
ming, June 16, in the Social Room
with Mrs. Donald Everett and Mrs.
Lester Everett as hostesSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

Enjoying vacation in Port Clin-
ton are former Port Clinton resi-
dents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubbert
and Linda, now living in Lexing-
ton. Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
EASTERN STAR

Port Clinton Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, honored Past
MatronS and Past Patrons at their
regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
June 9, in the Masonic Temple.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
o. a. r. GUEST TEA

Mrs Rex Bra0ey, Norwalk, N. w.
Director of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be guest
speaker Friday evening W n
members of the DeLery Portage
Chapter D. A. R. hold a guest tea
at the home of ]. B. Nelson, Perry
Street, with Mrs. Henry Cowgirl as
co-hoSteSs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

Will meet in the home of Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Fremont Road,
next Thursday evening, June 18,
with Mrs. Christ Ewersen as CO.
hostess.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03

ieiner 5reunhe, 8arub ben &1nben
Der Ralenoen 3u eni5ieben. .gnt-
Deibet ben Seittag nibt! 8erunreinigt
eud nibt burb 8lut!" riefen iie nno
bra6ten es enolib oabin baB man
ben @reis Bis iiber oie Seittage in
cine Der bielen 3ellen ser oberen Gent
pelitoftperfe gefangen iette. slls man
ibn lpater freilaiien tpolte, seigte eS
ltb, Dab er i'm Srieben oes Germ
entlblafen mar.
Sett blieien bie 8olaunen aum
Worgenopfer, uno ser SobeprieIter
beeilte ii6, Den Srnat an3ulegen.
Seterli6 i6ritt er Damn, bon &unber-
ten in blenoenoneiBe @ep6noer ge-
biillter Brieiter begleitet, an oen
Spferaltar, Inn oas groBe Siibne-
opfer oar5ubrineen, ipeldes inn alten
8unoe oas &reu5opfer porgebiIoet
batte. @ie itaunte Der fleine Natba-
noel iiber oie gra1t ser bobenprie-
iterliben aleiouns, iiber oas bpaaintb-
farbene Sbergelpano, oas iiber oen
linnen 2eibrof nieberlpaIlte uno oei=
len init goloenen @ranatdpfeln uno
@lodlein beletter Saum BEL ieoer Be-
pegung funfelte uno flineelte! l1no
oas goloitrotenoe S1ultergetpano
uno Ser 8rultibilo nit oen 5tp0If
groBen goellteinen, in 1pel6e oie
Namen Ser 5polf St1mme ssiraels
eingegraben Daren! Ofit ser aIler=
groBten Gbrfurft aber erfiiIlte i'm
oas goloene Stirnbalo nit Sen bier
gu6ltoben oes Namen @ottes, ser
nibt ausgelpro6en lperben burfte.
So6 looerte nun bas sSeuer oes
neutrality-suspicious. auf llnb per5ebrte
oas Spfertier. 8lut unb Spierpein,
Sic rings Inn oie altarltufen gegolien
puroen, floiien in Stromen. 9urd
Die gan5e 2dnge bes Selnpels BIN
itimmte oie 8oppelreibe ser tpeiB=
gefleiOeten Sdnger, bon brauienbem
Sarfenipiel uno flingennen 3imbeln
begleitet, Die 8ialnlen an, unb brau=
ieno, pie ser @ogenI6lag bes Meers,
pieoerbolte Oas gan5e Golf, Sauienbe
uno Saulenoe, in Oen inneren 1lnb Sen
alBeren Sempelbofen Die aebritro-
pben. 2anggeaogene HoiaunenitoBe
fiillten Die Bauie 5tpiiben Stropbe
uno 8egenitropbe. llnO oils iblieBIib
Der Sobeprieiter aus bem MnerbeiIig-
item 5uriidfebreno bon ser ober1ten
Stufe Oes 5eiligtums aus Sen Segen
iiber gang Slrael iprad], ba eldn5ten
Sraneu Ser Riibrune ielbit in ben
slusen pieler MGnner. Natbanael
aber war 10 ergriffen, baB er su
Solepb, Ser i'm na6 Sa,lie seleitete,
INNER uno INNER ipieoer iagte: $50
lit elm @ott pie Der @ott unierer
Sater? $50 miro er aneebetet, 1pie mir
i'm onbeten? $50 lit Elm beiliserer. elm
berrli6erer Sempel als oas Saus
llnIeres @ottes 2"
llno bod lollte in fl,r5er 3eit bos
8ort Gbrilti iib erfiillen rbab fein
Stein bon bieiem Brad)tbau auf Dem
anoeren bleiben tperoe", neil ssirael
oen tuabren Sobenprielter pertporfen
bate. 9abon batte ser 8nabe feline
abnung; aber in Ser Secle oes
S6riftgelebrten reete iid bie ssurbt,
oaB Elm iol6es Strafgeriht berauf-
5iebe, obidon iein Stol5 ii6 itraubte,
Die S6ulo leines Golfes anauerfen=
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
i ii nj 3 e + II t e 5 & a pit I
Sd)ntflebenbe

~vu2I&SpSuUS
au6 bie &onigin 8erenice batte
oem Vtorgenopfer beisetpobnt. 8enn
tie in Seruiulem meilte, pilegte Tie
|auBerli6 Ole 3eremonien bes mola=
|ilben 8eleses genal all beobabten.
gs mar bas Elm Seil ser Sauspolitif.
Sn Suoda maren Die Serobianer
SuOen, in Rom opferten lie ser @ott-
belt bes &aiiers. Sbre S9melter Oru-
fila bate lie in ben Gempel begIeitet,
uno BON einem S6marm bon Gienern
,nno Dienerinnen ,lmringt tparen beioe
in ibren Sanften Bis an Die Bride
getrasen iuorOen, 1pel6e bon Der
Sberitaot CUR &onissbaue uno aun
8orbofe Der Seiben fiibrte. Son oo
batten lie Den @eg all Sub sllriid-
legen miiiien. 9iener NIT iilbernen
Staben maren poraufgelbritten, oen
fonigli6en Sbneitern burd oie Sda=
rem Ser Eilger Ylas 0fineno; 10
iparen lie nit auem Brunf burf oas
Hortal Ser forintbilben Gforte ein-
getreten uno batten auf gbrenpldsen
bon Der 6raueusalerie aus an ser
Jeitfeier teilgenommen.
Na9 Sdlub berielben aoeen Die
5iirltinnen nun nit ebeniopiel Bomp
in ibren Balalt auriid. Deit StoIa
|iagte 8erenice gu ibrer SdmeIter
uGs bleibt oof ein etpiger &ubm
nnleres Saules, oaB unier in @ott
rubenber urgroBpater bieien herr
li6en SempeI erbaut bat. SelbIt Die
romiiden Gdiaren f6nnen nihts
aebnlides aufmeiien. &ein SempeI
&oms ooer @rie6enlanos fann iid
nit oielem Sempel meiien."
Ser Eempel pdre ni1ts obne ben
|erbabenen @ottesoienit, uno ben per-
oanfen mir Moies," enteegnete Dru+
iiua. u@r muB tpirflid Elm gottbeaei-
iterter Wann geipeien iein; 6as lit mir
bel Der Geier tpie6er einmal fIar aum
8emuBtiein gefomnen. gs lit bod
ni9t redt, oaB mir uns aus ieinenl
@elete 10 tpenig MAIDEN. Sd meine,
mir ioaten ben l1msans NIT BEN So,
mern, Der uns iuenig Sell bradte,
gdnali6 abbredeu uno uns unaeteiIt
Iauf Die Seite unieres 9oIfes itenen. :
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Air Force DisoWns
Theory on 'Saucers'
BY the Assoetoted Pres,

The Air Force has denied an
assertion by Donald E. Keyhoe,
a retired Marine Corps major,
that it has secret motion pic
lures proving that flying Sauc-
erS" are interplanetary craft.
A spokesman said that in the
past two years a few persons
have sent in, for analysis, still
photographs and motion pic
lures of what they took to be
unidentified flying objects.
The spokesman said these
films were returned to the own
ers after study. and none of
them was labeled secret or with
held from the public unless the
owner requested it. He added
that none was thought to be
OF any particular significance.
Mr.. Keyhoe, author of a book
on flying saucers to be published
next week, said movies taken by
Navy Warrant Officer Delbert
c. NeWhOuSe over Trementon,
Utah, July 2. 1852, showed
round. glowing objects, maneu-
vering at high speed.
Maj. Keyhoe's claim that these
were "interplanetary flying
saucers' was expressed in a pre-
pared news release. He said
some Air Force investigators"
were convinced they were inter-
planetary.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
BennY's Sister-in-Law
Held in Disturbance
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29.-Jack
Benny'S sister-in law, Ibject of
many jokes on the comedian S
radio and television shows,
found it was no joke when she
was involved in a dispute at the
apartment of young man
friend.
Mrs. Babe Blum vas jailed on
booking of drunkenness and
disturbing the peace after the
Sunday night incident. She was
released on $1,000 bail yester-
day, pending a nearing Thurs
day in Municipal Court.
Two companions. Jose phi
Della. 81. and Clement Scapa-
ticci. SO. pleaded guilty in Bev-
erly Hills Municipal Court to
disturbing the peace. They
were fined 500 each. with SITS
each suspended.
Sheriff'S deputies said Mrs.
Blum and her companions were
arrested at the West hollywood
apartment of Ebert Costley, &c,
drama student and airline stew
ard, and Robert Harmon, 26,
televiSion actor.
Mr. Harmon called the off,
GERS, saying the three attempted
to barge in, Mrs. Blum de-
manding to see Mr. Costley.
Mrs. Blum. sister Of Mr.. Ben
ny's wife. Mary Livingston, was
divorced last February from
M. T. Blum, Beverly Hills busi-
neSsman.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
japanese Get Right
To Try Americans
BY the Assoei1ted Press

TOKYO. Sept. 29.-The United
States agreed today to let Japan
arrest United States servicemen
for criminal offenses outside
American bases and try them
in japanese courts.
1t was an historic step and one
calculated to soothe the feelings
of Japanese who long have fret
ted that American security
forces were beyond the reach of
Nipponese justice.
United States Ambassador
John M. Allison signed a revision
of the administrative agreement
which provides conditions for
stationing American security
forces in this country. The Jap
anese signers we're Foreign Min
lister Katsuo Okazaki and JUS
tice Minister Takeru Inukai.
In general, the revision gives
the japanese the right to arrest
and try servicemen and civilians
- and their dependents - con-
nected with the security forces
for offenses committed against
japanese persons or property.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
vanda| Leaves Trail
Of Blood After Raid
On KimbaII School.

A vandal left a trail of blood,
ransacked .office and school
keys scattered all over the build
ing and yard in a weekend raid
on Kimball school, its principal
reported yesterday.
Kimball School. at Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc. was
one of two l4th precinct schools
reporting weekend vandalism
and housebreaking with a loss of
money, candy bars and sos
worth of school bus tickets. The
other school was River Terrace,
at 400 Thirty-fcurth street NE.
Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, principal
OF Kimball, said the school was
entered through an ,Mnlocked
rear door-presumably inadver-
tently left ajar last Friday night.
She said her locked Office door
was entered after the thief or
thieves broke the glass pane on
the door. In the course of this,
someone apparently was cut be-
cause drops of blood were all
over the floor and blood was
smeared on the papers on the
desk.
The invaders. she said. took a
metal box containing school
keys and scattered keys
throughout the building and in
the school yard. In addition to
the bus tickets. the burglars took
$1.7O in change.
At River Terrace. the school
reported entry through window
after a pane of glass was broken
to reach the window lock. Two
metal lockers were forced and
81 in change and the box of
chocolate bars were stolen. The
school said it had been entered
the previous week and locks were
tampered with, but nothing was
stolen.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
kidnapping Charges
Against Chevy Chase
Woman Are Dropped

A kidnapping charge against a
22-year-old Chevy Chase (Md)
woman was dropped yesterday in
Hyattsville Trial Magistrates
Court.
Her companion in a child
custody alteration last August
was fined $3.50 and costs for
assault.
Miss Janet Shepherd of the
3700 block of Manor road, Chevy
Chase. typist at the National
Bureau of Standards, had been
accused of taking a 21a-year-old
boy from his mothers home in
Glenn Dale. Md. last August 81.
The child's mother. Mrs.
Shannon Ford, %, swore out
warrants against Miss Shepherd
and Walter F. Coolidge. 81. of
9632 Harwick lane, Kensington.
~OOAAN5C, a SdoOAl1lC cCdOIOAl dtr
tendant. was accused of assault-
ing Mrs. Ford during the fracas.
1t was testified that Coolidge
is the father of the child, who
was born during 312-year
period when he lived with Mrs.
Ford before her marriage.
Mrs. Ford charged Coolidge
came to her home and asked to
have the child back. In the
argument that followed, she said.
he bruised and scratched her
and Miss Shepherd picked up the
hoy, Walter. and carried him
away.
Besides clearing her Of the
kidnapping charge, Judge Theo-
dore l.. Miazga found Miss Shep-
herd not guilty of another
charge of assault.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Life in the U. S.
Free Paint Job
Gives Helpers
ASpecioI Glow
By the Assoeiated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 29.-
The modest home of Peter L.
Pratt has a cleaning new coat
Of paint, and II members of
local 81. painters union, have a
glow in their hearts.
Union officials learned recently
that Mr.. Pratt. who is over 10
and nearly blind, was trying to
paint the house himself. He re-
lied on his sense of touch to
tell what had been painted.
One morning after he had left
for his job in a hospital laundry,
the II volunteers converged on
the house. brushes swinging. BY
the end of the day, all but a
small area was finished. The
union said it would provide a
gallon of paint and men to COM
plete the lob.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Mrs. Matusow Divorces
Husband Second Time
BY the Associoted Press

RENO, New, Sept. 29.-For
the second time in little over a
month, Mrs. Arvilla Bentley Ma
tusow of Washington. D. c., di-
vorced Marvey M. MatusoW here
yesterday.
Mrs. Matusow, socially promi-
nent in the Nations Capital and
the former wife of Representa-
tive Alvin M. Bentley of Michi-
gan. obtained yesterdays decree
on grounds of extreme cruelty
the same charge she used Au-
gust 25 when she divorced Mr..
Matusow here the first time
After the August divorce, they
remarked at Santa Fe, N. Mex,
September 4. but Mr.. Matusow
filed for divorce there two weeks
later.
Mrs. Matusow, who was re-
stored her former name of Bent
ley in yesterdays proceedings.
declined to talk with newsmen.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

always kept locked.
But there was nothing to
make us suspicious about this, "
she said. "One does not look for
trouble. .-,-.-
Then she added. rehectively,
The world is much closer to
falling apart than we sometimes
realize. ~
The French Order of the Cath
olic Church operates the school,
which is in a southwest residen-
tial district. Two daughters of
Princess Ileana of Rofnania are
among pupils enrolled. They are
Elizabeth and Maria Magdalene.
whose home is at Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Greenlease collapsed from
the strain and was under care of
a physician. The Greenhouses
also have an 11-year-old daugh-
ter. Virginia Sue.
Received Phone Call.
About 10 days ago a woman
telephoned the Greenlease home,
saying she was representative
of the public schools. She asked
the ages of the children and
where they attended classes. A
housekeeper recalled the Incl
dent last night. School officials
said they were unaware of any
such survey being made.
The boy was wearing a white
short-sleeved shirt and short
brown linen trousers when kid
naped. He weighs about So
pounds, has fair skin and light
brown hair.
Mr. Greenlease. active in civic
affairs, has been in the automo-
bile distributing business for As
years. He married Mrs. Green
lease. who is in her mid-40s. in
1889 after divorcing his first
wife.
1t was the first major kidnap-
ing in Kansas City since 1888
when Miss Mary McElroy,
daughter of the late H. F. Nc
Elroy. was abducted. Mr.. McEl-
roy was city manager at the
time. She was released after
payment of $4,000. Three men
later were convicted of the kid
naping.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Sofecrocker, 9, Shows How

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (P.-
Police were astounded when
9-year-old boy opened the safe
in the detectives room in two
out of three tries.
A bicycle theft charge against
the youngSter, not identified,
had been filed last Monday and
he was released in custody of
his mother.
Yesterday. a policeman saw
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Tomato Bottles Experts:
Which End Is the Top?
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. (Which is
the top and which is the bottom
Of a tomato? Mrs. James Nichol-
son of Mebane couldn't tell. She
asked the State Agriculture De-
partment. Department experts
scratched their heads. They
passed the buck to officials at
North Carolina State College.
No help there.
One State College expert cau-
tiously suggested referring to the
stem end and the blossom
end" of the tomato.
In that event, whichever END
happened to be up at the mom-
ent would be the top.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
BIC Studies Filming
Pluys for Export

Equity, the actors union, and
the British Broadcasting Com
pany are discussing plans to .ilm
television plays for sale to for
eign networks.
This currently is banned.
Agreement would mean a big
new source of revenue which
could be used to improve TV
entertainment in British homes,
it is pointed out.
However. Equity is demanding
higher pay for actors and
actresses participating.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Crime Waves Tide Ebbs

DENVER (P.-William A.
Sick. jr., parole violator from
the Utica State Hospital in
New York, was described today
as a cure-all by Denver police.
Detective Sergt. Art Roush
said Sick had signed a con-
fession to 112 police COM
plants. including 81 burglaries.
IS clotheslines thefts tplus 80
not reported to police and
several car prowls.
Police recovered jewelry and
other valuables worth $4,000
from Siek'S hotel room Satur-
day. He will face grand lar
ceny and burglary charges.