davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05

defending a vitality important
hill position well forward of the
main line of resistance during
an assault by large \concentra-
tions of hostile troops, Kilmer
repeatedly braved intense enemy
mortar. artillery and sniper fire
to move from one position to an
other, administering aid to the
wounded and expediting their
evacuation.
Painfully wounded himself
when struck by mortar fragments
while moving to the aid of a
casualty. he persisted in his ef-
forts and inched his way to the
side of a stricken Marine through
a hail of enemy shells falling
around him.
"Undaunted by the devasting
hostile fire, he skillfully admins
tered first aid to his comrade
and, as another mounting bar
rage of enemy fire shattered the
immediate area, unhesitatingly
shielded the wouned man with
his own body.
"Mortally wounded by flying
shrapnel while carrying out this
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Medal of Honor Given Sailor
Who Died to Save Comrode

A Navy hospitalman who died
to save the life of wounded Ma
rine he was aiding while artil-
lery shells crashed around him
will receive the Medal of Honor
Posthumous award of the high
est military decoration to Hospi-
talman John Edward Kilmer of
San Antonio, Tex, who was %
years old when killed in Korean
battle last August 13, will be
made in a Pentagon ceremony on
Wednesday.
Secretary of the Navy Ander-
son will give the blue and gold
medal to the hero's mother, Mrs
Lois B. Kilmer of San Antonio.
Invited to attend the ceremony
with her is another son. Staff
Sergt. Robert Kilmer of the Ma
rines.
Kilmer, who is the third Navy
man to receive the Medal Of
Honor in the Korean war. was
serving with a Marine rifle COM
pany at the time of his death.
The citation for his galantry
says:
with his company engaged in
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Miss Italy Flying 10 U. 5.
To Visit Miami Sergeant
bY HE Assoeiofed Pres.

ROME, July 4.-Miss Italy,
who hopes to become Miss Uni
verse and perhaps one day Mrs.
America. left by plane for New
York today on the dual mission.
Rita Stozzi, 20-year-old blue
eyed blond, will go to California
to compete as Italy's entry in
the Miss Universe" contest.
Afterward, win or lose, she
plans to go to Florida to meet
Air Force Sergt. Herbert Barnes.
jr.. who is stationed at Miami.
Miss Stozzi met the sergeant,
and fell in love with him. she
says, in England in 1852.
In fact, she was quick to tell
reporters after being chosen
Miss Italy last week: II just en-
tered the contest SO I could see
Herbert again"
The five-foot, seven-inch
beauty works as a secretary for
her father, a cargo executive for
Pan-American Airways. She
met Barnes during a trip to
England with her father.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
when questioned by the SUBJ

when questioned by the SUBJ
committee.
Senator Jenner based his state
ments on hearings in late April
and early May, which dealt
largely with testimony about
a 15-Week course in the use OF
educational films that was ap-
proved by the New York City
Board of Education.
Senator Jenner said the board
later withdrew from courses Of
this nature. He added that dur
ing the hearings the director
and some featured lecturers OF
the course refused to tell the
subcommittee whether they ever
were Communists.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Rx the Assoclntad Pres,

BALTIMORE, July 4-Temus
CTim) Bright, eliminating mild
hassle with Democratic city Of
ficials, got his big memorial to
Republican Senator Joseph. r.
Mccarthy unveiled on schedule
today. Mr.. Bright, a used car
dealer who has announced for the
Republican nomination for Gov
Evening star., 1953-07-05

heroic action, Kilmer, by his
great personal valor and gallant
spirit of self-sacrifice in saving
the life of a comrade. served to
inspire all who observed him.
His unyielding devotion to duty
in the fact of heavy odds reflects
the highest credit upon himself
and enhances the finest tradi-
tions of the United States Naval
Service. He CALAMITY gave his
life for another"
Evening star., 1953-07-05

The long ow sleek lines of the 1888 Chevrolet set standards
of beauty the ow-pce field Here this uperby styled Fashion
First Body by Fisher you will careful detailing and richness of
appointments always before found only much coster Notice
the modern good looks of Chevo luxurious and interiors
interiors that are harmony
Evening star., 1953-07-05
IN ;IIs|:42:Iu3l4:| PERFORMANCE

The powerful engine in the lowprice feN The entirely new
115hp BueFlame" engine in combination with Powegde*
brings you hhcompeson power 5 compression rato)
wonderful gain In gearshi models will find
advanced, hghcompeon O8hp "IhriKing engine Both
provide performance and than before
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Printing Group 10 Buy
House for Offices
Near Dupont Circle

The Printing Industry OF
America, the chief trade asSocia-
ton in the printing business. is
buying the residence at 1928
Twenty first street NV. to house
it's national Offices.
An official of the organization
said a contract has been signed
to purchase the property for $780,
600. The deal depends on ap-
proval of the use of the property
by the trade association by the
Board of Zoning Adjustment.
The property is zoned for resi-
Dental use. However, if the board
approves it may be used by non
profit organizations, schools,
philantropic institutions, etc,
with the boards approval.
The four-story house in the
Dupont Circle section has 20
rooms. It was once the Venzue-
Ian Embassy. The owner is Ed
ward H. Gavin.
The Printing Industry of
America, now at TIC Fifteenth
street NV. Is holding it's annual
convention In the Shoreham
Hotel.
New directors elected at yes
terday's session include Herbert
G. Pillen of the Mercury Press,
Washington; Carlton Command,
Baltimore: and Roy H. Williams,
jr., Richmond. Mr.. Pillen is pres
ident of the Washington Graphic
Arts Association.
The Washington association
was host to the visitors at a
welcome to Washington" cock
tail party last night.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Judge Pine Stays
Attempt 10 Deport
Alien Red Suspect

A Government move to deport
an alien suspected of having
been a member of the Com
munist Party yesterday was
stayed temporarily by Federal
Judge David A. Pine in the U. S
District Court for the District oi
Columbia.
The suspected Communist
Frank Bonetti, of Los Angeles
had been ordered to surrender tt
immigration authorities at Los
Angeles tomorrow, his attorneys
said.
Mr.. Bonetti's lawyers, Davic
Rein and Joseph Forer, filed 9
motion to enjoin the Govern.
ment from deporting Bonetti
and asked that a three-judge
court be convened to test the
constitutionality of a provision
Of the Internal Security Act OF
1850.
This provision calls for the
deportation of aliens who had
been or are Communists.
The attorneys, in their brief
argued that the section is illegal
as an eX post facto law, which
Furnishes actions done before
passage of the act.
The brief also argued that
the law is unconstitutional In
that it imposes punishment on
individuals without trial.
The brief recited that Bonetti
a native of France. entered this
country in 1888, went abroad
some time later and last re-en-
tered in 1899.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
bnokaA FOOD News
How to Prepare SwankN
but Easy Fish Dishes

There are lots of easy ways in little booklet
Wonderful Way with Seafoods" that doesn't
cost cent thanks to Captains Choice fresh
frozen seafoodS. When l was first married, l
thought there were only few ways to prepare
seafoods, but now know better. Seafoods have
variety and fexibility that no other meats have,
and dozens of ways of preparing truly wonderful
and easy dishes have been collected in this
colorful recipe booklet. Try Captains Choice Sea-
foods; then send the label, your and ad
dress. for the booklet All about quick fish Dishes
salads, chowders, fish for children, we'll as
recipes from world-famous seafood restaurants
You'll learn how economical Captains Choice
Seafoods are, too. Just write to Brighton Fish
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Anti-Gout Substance

NEW YORK R.-Dr. Louis
Granirer reports finding an anti
gout substance in blood obtained
from women after childbirth.
Few women suffer from gout,
'and never have the ailment dur
ing pregnancy. DR.. Granirer
isolated the anti-gout substance
from women's blood, gave it to
eight men with gout. Seven
quickly improved. and had no
new attacks for three to eight
months.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
S31,676 Collected
In Cathedral Drive

Volunteer workers for the 1858
sustaining and building fund
drive for Washington Cathedral
yesterday reported collections
amounting to $31,676 at the end
of the drives second week.
An anonymous gift Of $4,000
last week was among the addi-
tional $4,000 reported. At the
same point in last years drive,
only $29, 1000 Of the annual $50.-
900 goal had been realized.
The guest speaker at the re-
port luncheon yesterday in the
YWCA was Sher man P.
Adams, assistant to President
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
New twist to Ice Cream Re

Have you tried Spicy Ice Cream Pie? Mix n
pint chocolate and pint vanilla ice and tsp
Grown Colony Ground Cinnamon in chilled bowl. work.
ing quickly so cream doesn't melt Mix with wooden
spoon rotary beater until that sharp, spicy Crown
Colony cinnamon flavor is perfectly blended Line ice
tray with cracker erumb crust, pile with the spieed ice
cream. Freeze. Cut in pie-shaped wedges. Decorate
Evening star., 1953-10-06

1rb0Ie coffee bean :. every Bit of it. You see,
nothing protects precious coffee freshness like
natures own package. Careful roasting produces
the mild, delicate flavor wanted by SO many
CoHee-lovers. The bean itself seals and holds it
until you release it yourself when you flip the
switch on the new coffee mill at Safeway. Now
my point is this is the way to be you'll have
-the most delightful cup of mild, mellow coffee
you ever drank. Try Airway soon.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Snake Blessed Event

RICHLAND, Mo. (P.-Herbert
L. Barlow tells how he shot q
water moccasin near his spring
one evening. The reptile was
only wounded, and his dog
jumped on it and shook it saw
agely. Out popped 10 little
snakes, six or seven inches long
and very lively" according to
Mr.. Barlow.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

TASTE the uIHeTeI1Ce JeII-
wells band-bLended flavor
makes. Be sure to try this
easy way to make lemon
meringue pie. It's really
delicious with Jell-well,
and the directions on the
package are so simple, it's
sure fire. My guess is you'll
be serving Jell-well lemon
pies more often.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Shipping Line Profits

The Australian Governments
Commonwealth Shipping Line
has made a profit during the
past two years after three years
Of losses, Canberra reports.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

cleverIy shaped to get sandwich spread out from
under the shoulder of the jar. This handy little
spreader teams up perfectly with Lunch Box Sand
wich Spread. That's ready-mixed filling you
know, and such time saver itself. Spread it on
and your sandwich is done. Makes grand filling
mixed with leftover meats or cheese, too. Get
Lunch Box and send the tear-off label and 25e for
your spreader.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
How To Grow Roses In Cheeks

Janet's three kids have them !.
lovely pink cheeks . from drinking
all the nonfat milk they want Janet'S
are blooming, too, she's SO SNUG about
feeding them so we'll. At such SAT-
Sagi She's raising them on Lac-Mi*.
That's high grade pasteurized sweet
milk with the fat and water removed.
You buy Lac-Mix as pure white pow
der, shake it up with water, and there
Evening star., 1953-10-06

with eoeoIate eurIs If you wish. An easy pie and
you'll love it! l find that the quality of Grown
Colony Spices gives everything prepare that
"just right" flavor. And here's helpful hint when
you bake your Autumn pies, apple pies, pumpkin
pies, prune, pear they will get big favor lift
from just a touch of Sno-Whte salt. Add 1s tsp.
of Sno-White salt to the filling in each pie.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

you have the finest nonfat milk you can
buy =. Janet's children like it better
than whole milk. Lac-Mix is unbeliev-
ably nutritious. It's 15 protein, the
food we need most. One cup has as
much protein as 7 eggs :. and you get
more calcium per ounce in Lac-Mix
than in whole milk. One of the richest
sources of the B Vitamins, too. Cost?
Less than Sc quart for Lac-Mix.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Make Better Lemon Pies Easier, Quicker

Make Better Lemon Pies Easier, Quicker
What with children returning to school, can
ming of fall fruits and vegetables, and my fam
ily's desire for bigger and more varied meals,
still find plenty of time to make Lemon and
Lemon Meringue pies. How? l can make them
easier and they taste better when use Jell-wells
Lemon Pie Filling. Takes only tew minutes to
prepare the filling. And such light, tender, del
icately tart filling, the way men like it. You'll
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Fastest Spreader for 25e and Label

Biggest help I've had in Whip
ping out sandwiches is a smart
looking spreader offered by
Lunch Box Sandwich Spread.
Be sure to get one. It's so easy,
| can make sandwiches tWice as
fast. It's made of stainless steel,
non-rusting, non-tarnishing. Has
rosewood handles and brass riv-
cts. Spreads butter, margarine
and sandwich Snread evenly. It's
Evening star., 1953-10-06

lated sugar. and z eggs. Beat until light and
fluffy. Add z more eggs and tsp. vanilla.
beating well. Melt two 1-oz. cakes ehoeo-
late and stir into egg mixture. Add flour mix.
ture alternately with ! u cups sour milk or
buttermlk beating until smooth. Pour into
z creased and fIouEed 8" layer cake pans,
bake 35o0F 40 minutes or until done. Cool
slightly. remove from pans, frost with .
boiled frostins, Yum, yum!
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Your Own Chocolate Cake For HIM

You make it {. you don't bHy it. You
may want to make it the rest of your
life. It's so delightfully."- light and tender.
Pre-fuffed Kitchen Craft Flour does that
to cake. Kitchen Craft works, wonders
with any recipe. Try this cake men love:
Slit, then measure I "a cups Kitchen Craft
Flour; sift again with 2 tsps soda and tsp.
salt. Combine in large bowl cup shorten
ing. ~ cup brown sugar and "a cup sranu-
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Smart Way To Buy Coffee

Don't you agree the freshest Cof-
fee always tastes better? The fresh
est coffee in town, | think, is at
.Safeway and it stands to rea-
son. Take Airway Coffee, delight
fully mild and mellow coffee
the flavor of Brazirs fine highland
coffeeS. It's freshest because it
Evening star., 1953-10-06

favor. Yet there's no shortening what
ever and therefore a minimum of Calor-
les in Slender-Way. 1t goes right to work
on your "weighty problem. Slender
Way is high in protein so you feel fit
and full of pep. Leftover slices make
delicious croutons for the family soups
and salads. Remove crusts from 6 slices
and cut into cubes, heat 3 tbsps. of but
ter or margarine in skillet, add bread and
toast until very crisp. Try them in a
tossed green salad.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Can You Get Yourself in Shape?

Or do you want the family to take you by the
hand to Safeway :. for your first loaf of Slender
Way Bread? You know pop and the youngsters
will be as pleased as you are at what Slender
Way does for your figure. And after all you're
going to enjoy Slender-Way Bread It's a deli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Rice gives more energy value
than any other everyday food
for the same amount of money.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
KODIAK MIRROR

No. Dl
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GlV- EN that the undersigned, GERTRUDE R. BRlTTEN, was on the 18th day of May, 1853, by an Order of the above entitled Court appointed Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of PIER THUURI, deceased; and that she thereupon quall- re las such Administratrlx: and all creditors of, and per sons having claims against said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersign- ed Administratrix, at the law 
 offices of Cuddy, Cuddy < Dunn, 20. Box 399, Anchor age, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska this 9th day of July, 1853.
 Gertrude R. Britten,
 Administrative of the Estate
 of Pher Thuuri, deceased 1st Pub. 7-11-53
 Last Pub. 8-15-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
f OFTflEg ESSssuSn&S Return H ere

Paul Callahan, Sr., returned this week from Aiderwood Manor, Wash, where he has made his home for the past several months. He forlner!y worked for several years at KNS.
 Callahan is living with his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Ovid Mckinley. Mrs. Callahan will join him in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
NOTICE

The Territorial School Tax for the 1853 year are now due and payable at the us. Com missioner's office. Persons gainfully employed and be- tween the ages of 21 to 55, in- elusive, are liable for the tax,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT THIRD DIVISION, KVICH AK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of PIER THUURI,
 Deceased.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
NOTICE

Game night at the VF'W is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

DfVUhiy a avenue.
 Wal sc, has been steward for the D st two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
PAGE 6

A party for Fred Wallace, steward at the Elks Club, will be given at the loige rooms on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
To Present Pupils
In Piano Recital
Sunday, June FL,
At local Church

Mrs. Charles E. Kirchner of
Caldwell, will present her piano
students in a recital at the First
Methodist church, Sunday, June
21, at 200 o'clock in the after
noon.
All relatives, friends and in
terested persons are welcome to
the recital.
Students, who will be per-
forming, will be as follows:
Charlotte Buckley, Jimmie
Hill, David Stellfox, Fairy Lee
Morgan, Viola Gaugler, Nancy
Feldner, Donna Bond, Dolores
Brown, Deanna Marquis June
Shamhart, Marilyn McAtee,
Dolores Bond, Linda Jordan,
Judy Feldner, Dawn Carol
Norma Jean Snider, Karen
Buckley, Virginia Marquis
Gwenolyn Watson, Jackie Reed
Sally Hill, Carolyn Franklin
Ruth Ann Phelps, Illona Sver-
chek, Polly Hill, Dianna Nc
Donald, Barbara Boyer, Betty
Farson, Ruth Elliott, Study Rich
creek and Ruth Ann Lantz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
John w. Hill Elected
New Grand knight

John w. Hill was elected
grand knight of Father Kleuber
Council, No. 1865, knights of Co
lumbus, at their annual election
meeting held in the Knights of
Columbus hall, Thursday night.
He succeeds Clarence ]. Estadt
in this capacity.
Other officers named for the
following year include: Frank
Estadt, deputy grand knight;
William Nau, chancellor; Robert
Paxton, recorder; Ed. Snider,
treasurer; Fred Fox, advocate;
Vincent Schafer, warden; Henry
Schott, inside guard; Joe Estadt,
outside guard and trustee, Will
liam Estadt. Harry YontZ and
Albert Crock are the other two
trustees.
The appointment of chaplain,
financial secretary and lecturer
will be made at the next meet
ing by the newly-elected grand
| knight.
Regular meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held Thursday even
ing, June Is, at which time the
first degree will be conferred on
a class of four candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Division Crews
Complete 0iling
State Highways
Shenandoah Trail
Highway Will Be
Top Surfaced

Division crews have finished
the oiling of state highways in
this county, according to J. E.
Douglass, superintendent of state
highways here. Traffic bound
highways have been oiled for
dust control in front of resid-
ences and on curves in the road.
A bridge on route 145 has been
extensively repaired by local
maintenance crews This bridge
is near the Monroe county line.
Bids are now being accepted
for the black-topping of the
Shenandoah Trail highway from
Pleasant City to Sarahsville. The
prime coat will be applied by
the county state highway depart
ment and the contractor will ap-
ply the top coat.
Patching crews have been
working thruout most of the
county, but the most patching is
being done on route 145> toward
Harriettsville.
There have been three power
mowers in operation continuous
ly for several weeks now in an
effort to control the weeds and
tall grass along the state high
ways. ~,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Juvenile Picked
.Up FOR Auto Theft
Joseph P. Lauretta
Sent To Cleveland

A family in Jackson township
was unknowingly harboring a
law breaker last week.
Joseph Paul Lauretta, Is, had
been picked up hitchhiking
along U. S. route 81 and then
asked the family if he could
stay overnight at the home.
A report of suspicion was
brought into the office of Noble
County Sheriff Donald Conaway
and after thorough investiga-
ton, the young man was arrest
ed and taken to the county jail.
Lauretta was one of three
men who had burned a suppos-
edly stolen automobile at Pine
Ridge, w. Va. He said that one
of his companions, Is years of
age, had used a hatchet on the
gas tank and then threw in a
match to burn up the car.
Lauretta has a previous record
in the juvenile court at Cleve-
land and was taken to that city
on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
PIMA Will Hold
Election For
Is Townships
Will Participate
In Annual Election

Every eligible Noble county
farmer is urged to vote in the
community PIMA committeeman
elections, to be held July 10 to
July 18. William H. Archer,
chairman of the county PIMA
committee announced this week
that elections will be held in
each of the IS townships on
these dates.
Voting this year will be by
mail. In each community, farm
erS will vote for three regular
committeeman and two alternat-
es and a delegate to the county
convention where a county PIMA
committee will be elected.
The committeeman elected in
both the community and county
elections will take office Aug, /,
1858. They will be responsible
for the administration of the
agricultural conservation pro-
gram, price support operations,
The sugar program and the field
operations of the crop insurance
program.
Chairman Archer points out
that this year when farmers are
faced with the problems of de-
clining purchasing power, the
farmer-committee elections take
on added significance. Those
elected should be farmers that
the majority of the farmers want
in office.
Each farmer, owner, operator
or tenant who is participating in
any program administered by
the county PIMA committee is
eligible to vote in his respective
community election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Marshal Shoots AT
SenecavilIe Youth
Charles Finley In
Cambridge Hospital

Charles Finley, %, of Seneca
vile, was causing a commotion
Sunday afternoon at the town
square there when Senecaville
Marshal Homer Polly" Gray
attempted to arrest him but
Finley got away.
Later, Finley came back into
town and Gray tried to appre-
hend him and after some warn
ings, fired two shots at the man.
One bullet hit Finley in the
thigh and the other lodged in
his lower leg he got away
again.
Guernsey County Deputy
Sheriff Herbert Nicely finally ar
rested Finley at a farm near
Senecaville. He was taken to St.
Francis hospital, where he is re-
ported in good condition. At the
same time, the law officers
charged him with drunkenness,
disorderly conduct and resisting
an officer. He will be arraigned
upon his release from the hos
pital.