davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Missing
Continued from Firsta Page.

Continued From First Page.)
struck up a conversation. She
played with Billy and wistfully
spoke of her own boy about the
same age who had died a year
ago. An hour later, when Mrs.
Trahan wanted to go out for a
cup of coffee, Helen" agreed to
stay with the boy.
Two Gone on Return.
Returning within half an hour,
Mrs. Trahan found the hotel
room empty, she said. Police
learned the red-haired woman
had registered with a man as
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carter, or Col
ton-the name was ineligible.
The man had left the hotel half
an hour before the woman.
Mrs. Trahan said she notified
a room clerk at the hotel, who
told her the red-haired woman
had been there many times be-
fore, and probably would return.
But after waiting until 4 am,
Mrs. Trahan called police.
Billy is the eldest of five chill
dren of Mrs. Weaver, employed
as a drugstore clerk at Sixty
third street and Eastern avenue,
Seat Pleasant. Another boy,
Robert, 5. is in Florida with her
estranged husband, a machinist
at the ERGO plant, Riverdale.
Another child is with Mrs. Weav-
er's mother and two are staying
at home.
Keeping Boy as Neighbor.
Mrs. Trahan said she had
lived near Mrs. Weaver about
four years before moving to the
District and. having no children
of her own. decided to help her
by keeping the boy a couple of
weeks.
Billy is about 4 feet 2 inches
tall, weighs IS pounds, has
brown hair and eyes. He was
wearing green corduroy boxer
shorts. a wine-and-blue check
cred shirt and no shoes. He had
been playing barefooted when
Mrs. Trahan decided to take
him to the hotel.
Helen" was described as about
80 years old. S feet 8, and weigh
| ing 140 pounds. She wore her
red hair in a pompadour and
had on a green plaid blouse and
dungareeS.
Man About 20.
! The man who checked in with
her was about % years old, S
feet 10 inches, weighing 100
pounds. He had dark hair, dark
trousers and a white shirt.
The case reminded police of
the abduction of Clifton E. Brad
ford, jr., 2, and his sister, Diane,
/, from their Ninth street apart
ment in May. A former carnival
dancer, Mrs. Barbara Lee Grimm,
took the children to New York
where they were found unframed
after a widespread search.
Mrs. Grimm pleaded guilty July
to one of eight charges, that
Of endangering the life and
health of one of the children,
and will be sentenced later in
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Korea
Continued From First Page


nese divisions pretty badly" re-
ported one American officer with
the battle-hardened Capitol Di-
vision, South Korea's pride.
Officers at the front called
the Red artillery fire "tremend-
our-unbelievable."
The fighting was confused,
with communications hampered
by severed wires.
Mr.. Gibson reported several
ROK units were isolated, but
f1ghting-and dying-valiantly.
Isolated Units Engulfed.
It was a similar picture
throughout the front. Some iso-
lated units engulfed by Chinese
were still reported fighting, %
hours after the attack started.
Other South Koreans died on
outposts and hill positions in the
face of waves of Chinese who
poured over barbed wire en-
tanglements and charged reck-
lesSly through allied artillery.
AS darkness closed in, ROKS
braced for further assaults.
There are no reports of action
ceasing in any sector" an 9th
Army briefing officer said. He
said the situation was very
fluid"
Beside punching through at
the TANKS, the Chinese ripped
smaller holes all along the line.
The Red drive relied heavily
on infiltrating troops who snaked
across the rugged terrain and
battled South Koreans behind
the lines.
Mr.. Gibson said at least one
South Korean regimental COM
mand post far behind the lines
was overrun.
American Major Missing.
An American major serving as
adviser with one of the regi-
ments was listed as missing. At
the overrun post, another Amer
lean major shot his way to
safety.
Although South Korean troops
manned the entire defense line,
several American artillery and
mortar units and special groups
attached to ROK divisions were
in the thick of the fighting.
The immediate aim of the Red
drive was not apparent. but the
western f1ank-defended by the
crack Capitol and 9Th Divisions
took the brunt of the assault.
Most recent Communist drives
have been leveled at ROK troops
possibly to punish South Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

and smile. It's ready-mixed, delicious sandwich
Filing by itself. Then it makes grand sandwiches
mixed with leftover meats or vegetables
Crunchy tidbits of pickle relish and sweet red
peppers in Lunch Box add variety to salads and
cold cuts. We like it spread over hamburgers and
hot dogs Best of all, Lunch Box is inexpensive.
You save money and you save work in the day
in-and-day-out call for sandwiches. No wonder
Lunch Box is the overwhelming choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
ruce
Continued From First PageJ

CContinued From First Page.)
cial United States Envoy Walter
8. Robertson In Seoul.
Called "Time Bomb"
Peiping radio, quoting a New
China news agency dispatch
from Kaesong, Red truce head
quarters, said:
"The Robertson-Rhee talks,
instead Of providing definite
guarantee for the implementa-
ton Of the armistice agreement,
has placed another time-bomb
in the way to an armistice in
Korea"
Along that line, Wilmington
commented after today's session
there are only two courses -
either Mr.. Rhee is in the truce
or he is not.
He said that If Mr.. Rhee is in,
South Korea should show it by
turning back voluntarily and
happily" the more than $1,000
anti-Communist North Korean
war prisoners released by Mr..
Rhee in mid-June.
"Solid Assurances" Asked.
Wilmington asserted that the
UNC seems to be trying to take
a middle course. He said the
U. N. wants DR.. Rhee in on an
armistice but has failed to give
any solid assurances" that his
government and army will not
wreck the truce.
The Communist correspondent
said Mr.. Rhee apparently has
agreed only to observe a cease
fire until 80 days after a post
armistice political conference.
Wilmington contended that Mr..
Rhee insists that peaceful unfit
cation of Korea cannot be
achieved in such a conference
and that the South Korean Pres
ident would block it anyway.
One report published in the
United States quoted Mr.. Rhee
as saying. 1--WE will not accept an
armistice, but we have agreed
not to obstruct it for a period of
three months" At the same
time, however, informed sources
in Seoul and Tokyo said Mr..
Rhee promised Mr.. Robertson
In writing that his country would
not obstruct an armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Condor
Continued From First Page. }

under surveillance and had a re-
port on me-"
All that the Acc itself has
ever said publicly about the mat
ter is that it does not comment
on security clearance of individ-
uals.
Ten days ago, Mr.. Condor
said, a Washington correspond
ent called him and said he had
information that Mr.. Condor
was barred from the bomb test.
In a folloW-up story, Mr..
Condor said, the same reporter
wrote that the Navy had con-
sidered canceling Mr.. Condon's
speech at Mare Island land had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

This IS for folks who love baked
beans and hot dogs noon or night,
indoors or out. Instead of navy beans
bake Inns beans in a savory barbe-
cue sauce then top with scored
Somerset Franks. There's 4 tasty
blend of Aavors! Perfect hot dogs,
for one reason. Somerset Franks are
all meat /. f. selected cuts of lean beef
and pork +. all government inspect
ed. Then they're blended and seasoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Sole with fresb-caNgbt
ocean f4V0r 4. just as you'd
eat it at San Francisco's fam.
Gus Fisherman's W harf.
Wherever yON live, CAP
t1in's Choice brings you the
finest in fish every deg.
They're fresh frozen ready to
cook K. they mean delicious
meals, quickly. And At easy
prices. Try this tonight:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
! Like to Write About Lae-Mix

can put my heart in il, because
Lac-Mix makes it possible for mil
lions of children to have better nu-
triton at very low cost. Mothers
can easily afford it, because Lac-Mix
gives delicious, nutritious nonfat milk
for less than So quart. Lac-Mix is
milk fine pasteurized fresh milk
with the fat and water removed. Is
it really delicious? Our children pre-
fer it to whole milk. Is it really nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
DnnkQA FOOD News
Children Love LaLanil
Mine come in happv

Mine come in happy even on hottest days
when they know Lalani Pineapple Juice is on
tap. We have cookies and crackers with Lalani-
call it pineapple Snacks". Why are they so crazy
about it? SUeet LaLani is pineapple Juice at its
Dery best. l find pineapple this good comes only
from Hawaii. There, Lalanis the pick of the crop
so golden ripe that people in the Islands call
Lalani "ONO LOA", which means sHtremely deli
cioSs. Yet surprisingly, Lalani often costs less
than other leading brands We pour big S-ounce
glassus Of Lalani Pineapple Juice for less than St
a glass! There's Lalani juiee, slices, chunks. and
crushed You'll get all your money back if you
don't agree you baOs ~eVer tested finer PINEAPPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

serrated tips and edges, rosewood
handles and brass rivets. Get a loaf
of Slender-Way Bread and see how
utterly delicious it is. 1t has buttery,
nut-like favor. The minute you taste
it you know you're going to enjoy
reducing. Slender-Way keeps you
feeling radiant and full of pep. That's
because it is high protein bread
even though it has a minimum of cal
cries. How about starting today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Robertson Returning
To Give Eisenhower
Report on Talks
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TOKYO. July IA. United
States Envoy Walter S. Robert
son left today by plane for the
United States to report directly
to President Eisenhower on his
Is days of secret talks with
President Syngman Rhee on a
Korean armiStice.
The Assistant Secretary of
State is flying by way of Alaska.
He repeatedly took with him a
signed pledge by Mr.. Rhee agree
ing to abide by an armistice in
Korea If one can be arranged at
Panmunjom.
(The State Department said
Mr.. Robertson was expected to
arrive at National Airport at
II am. tomorrow
Mr.. Robertson was affable but
nevertheless not too happy with
what he called many misrepre-
sensations" he said he had noted
In news reports during their IL
secret talks at Seoul.
Reads Statement.
Just before boarding his plane,
Mr.. Robertson read this state
ment to newsmen:
IT have noted in the press
many misrepresentation of the
friendly and frank exchange of
views in conversations including
President Rhee, Prime Minister
Paik, Foreign Minister Pyun,
Gen. Clark, Ambassador Briggs,
Ambassador Murphy. Mr.. Ken
meth Young and myself over a
period of two weeks in Seoul.
However Internationally such
Misrepresentation may have
been made, they were none the
less real. It was to avoid the
confusion and possible misin-
terpretations Of separate state
ments that President Rhee and
I agreed upon joint statement
to be released simultaneously in
Washington and Korea not be-
fore 10 am. Sunday, July IL,
Korea time. AS indicated in
this statement the United States
and the ROK government
reached a wide area of agree
ment.
Nothing agreed upon is in
consistent with an immediate
augmentation of the truce and
the long-announced detectives
of the United Nations, the United
States and the Republic of Ko-
rea for an independent, unified
Korea and just and lasting
peace in the Far East.
Il do not wish to make further
comment before reporting in per-
son to President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles
Mr.. Robertson did not spe-
ciflcally mention what he called
press Misrepresentation" How
ever. an, unimpeachable source
said he felt his mission had been
hurt particularly by a news story
last Saturday which quoted Mr..
Rhee as saying South Korea
would abide by an armistice for
only 80 days.
The source said the story was
one written by Scripps- Howard
Correspondent Jim Lucas.
Clark at Airport.
Mr.. Robertson was said to feel
that the particular news account
gave a false assessment of the
accomplishments of his mission.
Repeatedly. Mr.. Robertson and
Mr.. Rhee agreed that if no head
way was made in 80 days of talk
ing at the poSt-armistice politi-
cal conference. the United States
and South Korean governments
would then confer again and de-
eide what course to take.
Gen. Clark was at Tokyo in
ternational airport to see Mr..
Robertson and his party off. Mr..
Robertson was accompanied by
Carl McCardle, United States
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

tritious? Yes, very. Of all the com.
monty used foods beef, eggs,
cheese Lac-Mix is richest pound
for pound, in high quality protein.
Rich in B Vitamins too, and Lac
Mix even has more calcium per unit
than whole milk. You'll like the Lac
Mix Speed Shaker for easy mixing
It's only SOC (regularly 81 value) and
a Lac-Mix box top. Only takes 20 Sec
onds to make fine nonfat milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Minneapolis yudqe to Wed

DETROIT. July IA (R.-Judge
Rufford G. Patton, 76. Mime
apolis. a real estate law expert,
and Mrs. Meta Althea Condit
10, Detroit, widow took out a
marriage license here yesterday
They plan to be married tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Captains Choice DeviIed Sole
Combine "a cups medium thick white
sauce with salt. pepper. two tsps. dry mustard.
I tsp. Worcestershire sauce. and dash Of cay
enne; blend we'll and heat to boiling. Remove
from heat. quickly stir in z we'll beaten egg
yoILs. Place ! Ib. partially thawed Captains
Choice fiIIets in shallow buttered casserole.
Pour seasoned sauce over filIets and sprinkle
with papviks. Sake in moderate oven $3.50 y
20 10 Is minutes until hubby. Serves to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Mike Gets His Shore
Of Misfortunes
BY the Assoeiated Press

~ wv NSsSSsSseo ttSSs
CLEVELAND. July, 14.-Woe
is Mike Megyas. In the past
i've weeks:
A tornado toppled his chimney.
He went on duty as an auxiliary
policeman to help other tornado
victims. and got a parking ticket.
He took a homeless robin,
which now refuses to leave, and
gives the bird meat, potatoes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Like . Quick Sauce For VeaetabIes3

Gee, this broccoli tastes
SWELL" ALI l did was add n
cup of Lunch Box Sandwich
Spread to a cup of white sauce
and pour it over the cooked
broccoli. Specially good on
caulilower and string beans,
too. Lunch Box peps up favor
anywhere. Makes sleepy appe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
What a Deal This Is

You lose weight you don't want
and you gain premium you're crazy
about! Tw0 handsome stainless steel
steak kniVes :. quality set, regu-
larly S1.35 and up offered by
Slender-Way Bread for SOC and
wrapper from one loaf of their won.
derful new bread baked without
shortening of any kind. Ordering
details are on the end sticker. The
knives are beautiful, 81" long, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
How Modse Saves S e S 10 Year

She's my neighbor with four cot.
fee drinkers in her house . and she's
making that saving on coffee alone.
Madge is a smart buyer (. . and is she
pleased as punch! Instant Edwards
coffee was Der coffee as soon as she
tried it. (Of course you can't make a
mistake on Instant Edwards, because
it's all coffee and ell fine coffee.) From
its favor, you'd think it might cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Janet drops in often for tea, and yesterday she
brought friend who seemed pleased about just
everything. Everything being mainly iced Can.
terbury Tea in my best glasses and the stunning
new Wallace Bros. iced tea spoons I've been tell.
ing you about. took all compliments but
they really belong to Canterbury and those beau
tiful spoons. Canterburys perfect for iced tea
because it has such a vigorous, full flavor. 1t
doesn't water out" with ice, SO you get the same
feeling of refreshment and renewed vigor you al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

more, but actually, Instant Edwards
costs less than other high quality in.
slant coffees and much less than regular
coffee. A 2-oz. jar of Instant Edwards
Coffee costs at least 25t less than a
regular coffee, yet it makes just as
many cups. No wonder Madge always
seems to have plenty of pin money!
Of course, almost anyone who buys
Instant Edwards at Safeway can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
IF They Don't Like Fruit, TRY This

/ leave it to Jell-well to see the youngsters get
enough fruit. Take Double Cherry Salad, for in-
stance, made will Jell-well Cherry Gelatin and
sweetened dark cherries They think that's treat
of treats $50 do ~. They really enjoy fruits
Jell-wells hand blended favor of course al
ways wonderfully fresh. Truly, your taste can
tell it's JelI-wel For Double Cherry Salad prepare
JeII-weII Cherry Gelatin and cool until slightly thick
ened Stir in ! cup we'll drained sweetened dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

prunes. He has to take the robin
along to work at a sewage dis
posal plant because the cat wants
to eat 1t.
His pocket was picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

by Somerset chefs who know exactly
what they're doing. l saw them max
ing Somerset Franks. They get such
a smoky, spicy favor in these big
Juicy hot dogs. l found no others like
them. Be sure to try Somerset Franks.
They're delightfully."- yummy any way
you serve them broiled, barbecued,
baked. What's more, they make hot
weather meals so easy to put together.
Remember, Better get Somersets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

ways get from Canterbury. Again
about the spoons: They're four for
81 and Canterbury box top.
Imagine, Wallace Bros. "AA" sill
yer plate at halt the regular open
stock price! It's a continuing offer
by Canterbury, and you can get
full set this bargain way. Id sug-
gest you start right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

cherries. Chill until firm. Cut in
squares and serve garnished with
crisp lettuce and cream cheese. Would
you like ATabelIe JeII-welI's new Per-
sonsI Recipe Book1 Lots Of interesting
party. ehildren's and family recipes.
Write JeII-weli Dessert Co., A44o
District Blvd. Los Angeles So. Calf.
No charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

get by in hot foods that bring out spice flavor
but in cold summer salads, spices are ON their
o~". In addition to being fresh, they should
have lots of rich natural favor, like those that
bear the Crown Colony seal. And try this with
your salads Butter crackers lightly, sprinkle witb
Cron" Colony Celery Seed and toast under The
broiler. And of course you'll keep a shaker Of
Sno-White Salt at hand when you're making
salads. The way it points up favor makes Sno.
White indispensable. Did you know apples
peeled for salad WiH not discoIor if tut in cold
sSt aOGter for ten minutes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Salad Troubles?
My husband says this wouldn't
make sense in boxing, but / know
it does in salads: when spices
grOw old, they lose their p~.seb,
bxt they cSN still knock q salad
fHt! Check your spice shelf for
freshness. Old tired spices might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

His pocket was picked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Bird Lovers Make
Annual Trip Here

Toledo Naturalists held their an
nual bird study trip in Lakeside
Friday, Saturday and Sunday when
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Toppin were
general chairmen.
The naturalists reported IN
movement Of birds flying north
ward to their nesting sites. A series
of hikes were directed by Larry
Hiett. Meals for the group were
served by the Ladies Aid Society
Of the Lakeside Methodist Church.
Another naturalist group also
held a weekend meeting in this
county as members of the Outdoor
Writers of Ohio enjoyed an outing
at the McGee Marsh. They toured
the huge state hunting preserva-
ton, watched movies shown by
Karl Maslowski and saw an exhi-
bition of shooting carp with bow
and arrow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

University Hospital, Columbus, for
surgery.
Mrs. Verda Jenkins, chairman
of the local Cancer Drive, reports
$4,000 as the final amount col
lected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ingold and
son Michael of Monroe, Michigan,
spent the Week-en% with Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Ingold.
Albert Hockey has become 10.
cal Scout Master due to the reSig-
nation Of James Verber, who is
leaving soon to live in SanduSky.
Charles Devore will be assistant
Scout Master with Chester Dress
as advisor.
The Junior Senior Banquet this
year was the largest held here
with 26 guests present. The ban
quet was served by the mothers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Mrs. Stanley Wulkowicz, treasur-
er; Mrs. Harry Schillumeit, his
torian, and Mrs. Vada jenkins,
Scholarship Fund.
The P. r. A. also awarded pins
to the high school pupils on the
local Science Day. They awarded
gold pins to those receiving super
ior rating, silver pins to those re-
ceiving excellent rating and
bronze pins to those receiving
good rating.
Mrs. Margaret Sassify and son
are visiting at the home Of Mr.
Frank Fuchs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton returned
to her home here after spending
the winter with her daughter and
son-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Peck of Greenville, Michigan.
Mrs. Richard Fox and children
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

of the Seniors and the officers Of
the P. T. A. The Seniors this year
are Mary Anne Devore, Betty
Anne Parker, Joan Kindt, Audrey
Klopp, Melvin Geithman, Bill
Woischke, and Jim Rudey. Com.
mencement will be May 20.
Miller's Boat Livery has now
gone on summer schedule with
both the South Shore" and the
"West Shore" on the run.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Evans spent
several days ashore this past week
visiting their daughters and their
families.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Standard Salutes
Ohio's Birthday

AS another salute to Ohio in its
Sesquicentennial year, The STAN
dard Oil Company (Ohio) has just
issued new Lets Explore Ohio"
book that can be obtained free by
at any Sohio station on
and after May 20.
Let's Explore Ohio" is a sixty
four page, two-color book with
ready reference sectional maps
keyed by number to points of in
terest. 1t has special sections on
Ohio's history, Ohio, hunting, Ohio
fishing, Ohio colleges, Ohio indus
try and the Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District.
This colorful book, for the guild
ance of motorists seeking points of
scenic, historical and recreational
interest to be visited on the.r
family motor tours, is compre-
hensive and well illustrated guide
and reference manual that can be
carried in the automobile glove
compartment or the pocket.
The front cover of the new book
shows a dramatic scene on the
surf-pounded shore of Lake Erie.
The back cover is a peaceful view
of the Ohio River, this States
highway of history in its pioneer
days. Between these covers is Ohio
at its best shown in some $50 pho
tographs.
The first copy was presented
this week to Governor Frank J.
Lausche as Chairman of the Ohio
Sesquicentennial Commission.
LETS Explore Ohio is one of
the finest portrayals of our State
to be made available to Ohio's
people," the Governor said.