davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24

n. tribute OF love ana
e4s&e@ devotion to the memory of
lS our dear son, brother and
' cHkRLEs T. PYE: u. S. N,
who departed this Iife eight years
ago today, May "A, 1945.
We have have memory of you' dear
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness, will live forever
AS We treasure the memory of you.
Although our paths lie far apart.
pGvoTEp p2S Tl live 52Ef1sE in MGpE Hst hearts
sTEWART' s7fETA R 9TH e RS AND
SEGRETI. MARIA. In loving memory
OF our mother: MARIA SEGRETI, who
May "a, 1851.
May brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see US smile;
But little do they know the heartaches
We suffer all the while.
LOVING CHILDREN.
SLAUGHTER. ANNETTE ELLEN. and
SMITH, NOAH, SR. In loving memory
Of my wonderful mother. ANNETTE
EnheN fatheF NoAH smith, sr sho wSo o'otsq ieft
me May .,2, 1914, and May "a, 1852.
respectively.
Yelled from my sight. withheld from
my embrace;
Wrapped in Gods silence which
dase not break,
Yet in my dreams + see their we'll
loved faces
And Zee! their presence near when
/ awake.
Earth holds their forms made beautiful
BY love so cherished in the past;
Their lives so true and dutiful
Leaves blessed memories that will
last.
LONELY DAUGHTER. MARGARETTE
Evening star., 1953-05-24

70. 1858, JOHN MONROE of 1871" IL
st. ne. beloved brother Of Mrs. Marie
McCcy,. Mrs. Elsie Douglas and Clar-
cnce Monroe. He also is survived by
nieceS, nephewS, other relatives ana
many friends. After pm. Monday
May -. friends are invited, to call
at the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church
l432 You st. NV. REQUIEM mass at
st. Vincent de Paul Church on Tues
Arlington National Cemetery. 25
MONTGOMERY. MISS MAMIE S. On
Saturday, Nav Oh 1853, at WASHINGTON
Sanitarlum Miss MAMIE S. MONT
SGOMERY OF 1889 Wilson blvd, Ar
kins and Mrs. John F. wilkinson of
Sowan. Tenn; Mrs. Tom Embrey of
Seattle. Wash. and Mrs. Roy c. Allen
OF BROOKLYN. N. Y Remains resting
al the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
29ol l4th st. NV. until 10 pm. sun
day May "A. Services and interment
CoWan, Tenn. on Wednesday. May -.
"a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
Apartments Furnished 22

APARTMENT. 2 rooms furnished
furnace heat 1877 No Oak St. or
call 227 after 6 pm. 22-S9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

Articles For Sale

MARLIN, % Rifle, lever action,
model 39-A, new. rs T.. Lincoln
Ave. Phone 81. 12-SS
BATHINETTE, good as new, used
only short time, also RCA radio,
good condition. 81 East Fifth St
Phone 297-W. 12-89
WARDROBE; Easy washer and
coal furnace. rs e. Lincoln. Phone
~ 12-S9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or fe-
male, from this area, wanted to
service and collect from automatic
vending machines. No selling. Age
not essential. Car, references, and
$500 working capital necessary. z
to IL hours weekly nets to $400
monthly. Possibility full time
work. For local interview give
full particulars, phone. Write +.
o. Box 521, Mpls /, Mimi. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

LOCAL MILK ROUTE SALESMAN.
Steady employment, opportunities
for right man. Call 20 London, for
interview. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE
Mansfield, Ohio, October 81, 1853
51427 William S. Latham.
A prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Madison Coun-
ty, Case No. 3946-60- 61-62, Convicted
Jan. %, 1853 of the crime of Forg-
cry 4cts. c/e and serving a sentence
of l to 20 years is eligible for a
hearing before the OHIO PARDON
AND PAROLE COMMISSION on or
after Dec. 1, 1853
OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION
A. c. FORSYTH,
Parole and Record Clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
Apartments UnfurniShed e

THREE ROOMS downstairs at 121
East Main Street, West jefferson,
nice for man and wife. Phone s.
S07S. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
Real Estate Brokers
Homes Businesses Forms

rome businesses roFmS
2 bedroom home, hardwood floors,
built in kitchen, large lot, Pos
session 10 days, price $895000.
2 bedroom home, hardwood floors,
gas floor furnace, built in kitchen,
would suit some one who does
not want large lot to care for.
Possession 80 days, price S7950.00.
3 or 4 bedroom home at edge of
town, located on l acre of ground,
hardwood floors, furnace, school
bus passes by the door. Posses
sion 80 days or before.
3 bedroom home in Sommerford,
good condition, about l acre of
ground, drilled we'll, comfortable
place to live. Price $500. Posses
sion 80 days.
5 room home in Newport with
good we'll and garage, good size
lot, price $3700.00. Possession
now.
4 bedroom home close uptown
complete bath up, lavatory and
toilet down, sun porch, sleeping
porch, steam heat, divided base
ment, 2 car garage. Price $20,500.
Possession 80 days.
We have some of Madison Coun-
tvs best farms for sale, best Of
land, well improved and located
the way you would like them. Ac-
reages 448, ,159, 222, 225.
50 acres located near Springfield
on Route 40. 3 or A bedroom
home finished in oak, furnace,
partly modern; large bank barn
and other buildings, good drilled
we'll We invite your inspection.
Possession soon.
We have some very profitable
business deals to offer in restaur-
ants; grocery stores; general
stores; farm machinery etc. If you
are interested in buying, selling,
trading or have some constructive
information you better contact
G. HAROLD FLAX, RecIfor,
PHONE TIT
or
EARL ROBINSON. Salesman.
PHONE 6
office on West High ST.,
London, ohio
"our Service Pays" 1--WE sell EN-"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
AutomobiIeS-U Used

194S YELLOW JEEPSTER, 159
Washington Avenue, Phone 1l43-
-R. 2-S9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

We're Demonstrating Now! . The
car that puts you ahead in traffic
because it's capable of carrying out
sudden orders swiftly and safely at all
SpeedSl The new 1854 De Soto Auto
matte with PowerFlitel
New PowerFllfe Transmission Fully
automatic-no clutch-smooth and
silent operationl Permits flashing get
away and instant response matched by
no otherl Eliminates the old-time clutch
pushing and gear shiftingl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
25 Legal Notices
2 Help Wanted

MAN WANTED. 81 to As years of
age to train for executive posi-
tion. Salary while training. Con-
tact 2. 3. zimmerman, Singer Sew
ing Center, 26 West High St, Lon
don. Ohio. 25-89
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
Feed Fertilizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W2 or Alton S-55S1 and re-
verse charges 5-tf
LIME, road stone
bag and bulk fertilizer. Call w. d.
Dennehy, Phone 817-R4, London,
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc Box 80, Washington C.. H.,
Ohio Phone 2-7S71, Washington
c. H, Ohio. 5-105
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
IL New Merchandise
Pets S-CatS Dogs
Houses For Sale

HOUSE 8 rooms modern, at corner
Maple and High streets. Phone
271. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

LADIES. Earn your Christmas
money selling beautiful AVON
gift sets. Full or part time. Open
ing for Representative at Sedalia
and South Solon. Write. Box 216,
Washington C. H., Ohio \ Call
47151 (evenings). 25-91
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Small Renews Plea
ForAnacostia Work

Representative Small, Repub-
lican. of Maryland yesterday
made another appeal for Federal
aid on the long debated Ana
costa f1ood-control project.
Testifying at a closed meet
ing of a House Appropriations
Subcommittee. he asked for the
full 81 million deleted from the
Army Engineers budget and
slated for construction work in
the often flooded Peace Cross
area.
Mr.. Small said he also told
the subcommittee that if the full
amount of the cut is not re-
stored, some Federal aid should
be granted to permit the Army
Engineers to "go in and super
wise the project"
He explained that without
Government aid of any kind, the
$4,250,0O0 recently approved by
the Maryland General Assembly
for food-control work in the
troubled area will not be avail
able.
A committee decision on the
request was expected soon.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Feotherbed Lane
Residents Request
New Street Name
BY the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May II.
-Fifty-eight residents of Feath-
erbed lane on the outskirts of
town want the suburban streets
name changed.
They don't have anything
against the name especially.
They just find themselves feel
ing a little peculiar about it.
And the half-grins and not
so-funny remarks about the
name have made them a little
self Unconscious. It's got SO. one
resident said, that many give
the rural route number instead
of their Featherbed lane address
The self-conscious So petit
toned the county commissioners
to change the name to some
thing little more respectable
or at least a little less conspic-
uous. They suggested Antietam
drive.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Youth Trapped in Car
After Crash and Fire
Is Only Slightly Hurt

A 16-year-old boy was trapped
In a car for about Is minutes
last night after it skidded on a
wet street, ran into a creek,
overturned and caught fire.
James Beman suffered what
appeared only to be minor in
jurieS in the accident. He was
taken to the Naval Medical Gen.
ter with cuts on his head, face
and arms.
The boy, who lives at 4612
Windsor lane. Bethesda, Md.
was driving the family car when
the accident occurred. according
to the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. AS he turned off
Wisconsin avenue onto Glen
brook parkway, in Bethesda, the
car skidded.
After going into a nearby
creek, it turned over and wedged
against a tree and then caught
on fire. When the rescue squad
arrived a few minutes after the
accident, James was pinned
against the dashboard by the
steering wheel. Aided by the
Bethesda Fire Department, the
rescue squad put out the fire
and extricated him with crow
bars within 10 minutes.
In another accident last night
Robert H. Garganus. IS. OF
Route 3, Alexandria. Va, near
Braddock road, suffered injuries
when the car he was driving
collided almost head-on with a
truck about half a mile east
of Allandale, Va, on Route 236.
Mr.. Garganus was taken to
Alexandria Hospital with a pos
sible fractured skull, fractures
of both arms and his right leg.
body cuts and possible internal
injuries. His condition was de-
scribed as critical but improv-
ing"
Fairfax County Patrolman E.
c. Auterback said the car was
"a total loss" with it's front bad
ly jammed in.
The patrolman listed the
truck driver as Samuel w.
Kinzer, A, of Orange, Va. No
charges were placed in the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
S63 Million SIashed
From IVA Budget
By the AsSocioted Press

The administration has slashed
$63 million including $50 mil
lion for a new steam electric
power plant-from the TenneS-
see Valley Authority budget for
the year beginning July l.
The cut included another $31
million from funds requested for
continuing construction of pow
er facilities. The remaining 81
million involved would come
from funds for navigation and
similar operations.
The revised budget was an
nounced by iva yesterday as
Representatives and Senators
from the IVA region made last
minute efforts to win approval of
the full expansion program in
cluded in the $254,355 900 budget
of President Truman.
The new budget includes $17.8
million for two new steam-elec-
trio units at existing plants at
kingston and John Sewer In East
Tennessee.
It eliminates a request for $50
million for starting construction
of a new two-unit steam plant
at Fulton, about 80 miles north
of Memphis.
IVA had no comment, but
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee, who was calling at
the White House in the interest
of IVA when the new budget
was announced, told newsmen:
THE really serious blow is the
complete knocking out of the
steam plant that was planned
at Fulton
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mrs. Alfred Smith Elected
By Rhode Island Ave. Unit

Mrs. Alfred L. Smith became
president of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association,
when the group held its 45th
election last night.
The other new officers are:
Philip J. Coyle and Kenneth S.
Kesecker, vice presidents; Mrs.
Dorothea Sigmund, Wallace E.
Perry and Fred T. Divine, Secre-
tarieS; Foster w. Nixon, treaSu-
rer; Joseph D. Malloy and
Chester F. Bletch, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, and Lulyn M. Green.
Mrs. E. B. Amidon and Mr..
Coyle, delegates to the Northeast
Council of Citizens Associations.
John Sullivan, president of
the Federation of Business Mems
Associations. explained the Ko-
rean Clothes Drive.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BurgIarySuspectShot
By Policeman Here

A delivery boy was shot anC
seriously wounded by a police
man last night when police re-
ported they found him and a
confederate attempting to loot
his employers store.
The suspected burglar, iden-
tilted as James Henry, 81. COL
ored, of the 700 block of G
street S.W.. was shot in the
chest by 4th Precinct Pvt. Har-
ry Wesley. Henry was standing
on the rear steps at Schneider's
Hardware store at TIC Fourth
street S.W.
The shooting, police said,
took place a few minutes before
midnight.
Corpl. Harvey C. Womble,
who was on foot outside the
store, told Inspector Anthony
Richards he heard an outside
burglar alarm go off.
AS he approached the porch
to the store, Corpl. Womble said
a voice called him out of the
dark, saying: IF you come any
closer, I'll kill you"
Pvt. Wesley, who was cover
ing Corpl. Womble, fired at the
voice. The wounded man was
taken to District General Hos
pital where he was reported in
serious condition.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

The Post Office Department
plans to close its Offices in Brink
low. Ednor and Spencerville, Md,
as part of a proposal to save
$4,000 in Montgomery County.
The plan, released last night
by Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican, of Maryland, would con-
tinue operation of the Brooke
vile. Olney, Burtonsville. Ash
ton and Derwood Post Offices,
which had been considered for
closing.
Sandy Spring Service.
Patrons of the offices to be
closed-all fourth would
be given good rural delivery serv-
ice from Sandy Spring" which
would become a branch of the
Silver Spring Post Office, the de-
partment said in its letter to Mr..
Hyde.
The Representative plans to
hold meeting about the middle
of next month" with residents
of the area to get their ideas on
the post Office proposal. The
meeting probably will be in Sher-
wood High School in Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. Hyde thinks the proposal
is a fair one. A $4,000 saving in
each county in the country would
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Defense Warns:
Let Doctor Open
All Tourniquets

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration yesterday recon-
mended a change in civil defense
f1rst-aid trainine on the use of
tourniquets to stop dangerous
bleeding.
Civil Defense now says that a
tourniquet should not be released
regardless of how long it has
been applied. except by a physi-
clan who is prepared to control
bleeding by other means and to
replace blood volume. The for
mer practice was to release
tourniquet at Is to 30-ninute
intervals.
Civil Defense also recommend
ed:
/. A tourniquet should be used
only for lfe-endangering hem
orrhage that cannot be control
led by other means.
2. 1t is preferable to risk gan
creme in a badly damaged limb
than to jeopardize life from
hemorrhage by removing the
tourniquet.
3. A properly applied tourni-
quet may be left undisturbed for
three or four hours with little
risk of gangrene.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Girl, 78, Beaten and Robbed
By Teen-Aqed HoodIuns
East CopitoI Street
Scene of Attack
by Gang Of Five

A gang of five teen-aged hood
lums beat and robbed an 18-
year-old girl yesterday, taking
her purse containing $14.95 as
she returned from a grocery.
Victim of the attack was Eliza
beth Chiffon of IL AnacoStia
road S E., a former commercial
art student at Chamberlain Vo-
cational School.
TIE girl said the beating and
robbery took place in broad day
light as she left the GreenWay
Shopping Center on East Capitol
street a few blocks from her
home.
She said she had left the store
after getting her groceries and
change for a $40 bill and was
passing drugstore in front of
which five boys about 18 years
old and two about II were stand
ing.
The older boys. she reported,
made rude remarks and followed
her about so feet before jump
ing on her and snatching her
pocketbook. One of them, Miss
Chiffon told police, hit her over
the head with something
heavy"
. Before the attack, the girl re-
ported, she noticed one of the
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Alexandra Woman Awaits
Proof She May Share Estate

An Alexandria housewife is
keeping her fingers crossed over
the news she is an indirect heir
to a share in an estimated Sc
million.
Mrs. Marily Gotschall of 1916
Preston road, ParkfairfaX. re-
Gently learned that an area of
southern Virginia. owned by her
mothers family, was found to
be full of iron ore-15 miles long
and So feet wide.
Her grandfather, the late
w. H. Billings, who lived to be
98, always believed the noun
tainous woodland was rich in
ore. But he was never able to
mine the land to any great
extent. In his will, he provided
that none of the family could
sell the land
About a year ago, deposit was
discovered on Whitetop Noun
tain near Clarksburg, w. Va.
The H. 81 H. Contracting Co.
of Clarksburg began taking sam
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Library Will Honor
Louisiana Purchase

The 150th anniversary of the
Louisiana Purchase, by which the
United States acquired more
than a million square miles of
territory from France, will be
commemorated by the Library
of Congress.
A special exhibit will be on
view from September II through
December 81, the Library an
nounced yesterday. 1t will in
clude approximately 100 rare
books, maps. prints, broadsides
and manuscripts from the Lii
brary's collection that relate to
the purchase.
Another special exhibit OPEN
ing in September will commem-
crate the 150th anniversary Of
Chicago's founding. Early prints,
photographs, rare books and
other materials from the Libra
rvs collections will be shown.
They pertain to the building
of Fort Dearborn, around which
Chicago grew, and illustrate
some of the other highlights of
the city's early history.
This exhibit will open Wednes-
day and run to November /.
Early foreign law books, text
books and recent additions to
the Library'S collections of prints,
photographs and manuscripts
will be shown in other new ex-
hibitS. Also on exhibition will
be Southeast Asia publications
and material relating to Span
ish- American independence and
diplomatic relations with Is
lamic countries.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Piles of ore near the Whitetop
Mountain find and soon contact
ed Mrs. Lula D. Jones, Mrs.
Gotschall's mother. The Billings
land lay about 10 miles west
of Whitetop Mountain. and a
rich vein is believed to have been
found there.
A contract was signed with
six principal heirs and Mrs.
Jones. 1t provides payment of
25 cents for each ton OF iron
ore recovered. Company officials
estimated the royalty payments,
continuing for rs to 100 years,
might reach the Sc million mark.
Mr.. Gotschall, an attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission,
said he and his wife were try
ing to be skeptical about the
inheritance.
1--WE can't believe it, yet" he
said. You can never be too
sure until you see the money, >
The other heirs live in North
Carolina and in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Parents Aid Asked
To Stop Vandalism
AT Play Centers

Vandalism at suburban Mary
land recreation centers totalled
nearly $1,000 during the last II
months, the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission reported yesterday.
The commission appealed to
parents for help in curbing
destruction.
Robert M. Watkins. commits
sion chairman, asserted that
prime offenders are teen-agers
who appear to have an utter
disregard for public or private
property"
The commission reported
the following places as hardest
hit:
Lynnbrook Recreation Center
windows smashed almost every
week.
Capital View Recreation Gen.
ter-windows broken and plumb
ing stopped up periodically.
Green Meadows Playground in
Sligo Creek Park-benches and
tables defaced and broken up
and brick f1replaces smashed.
Parklawn Recreation Area in
Sligo Creek Park-play equip
ment destroyed.
Ayrlawn Recreation Center-a
fire started by several boys in
one of the buildings caused
about $1,500 damage. Juveniles
also have torn slate off the roof
and broken windows.
Takoma Park Recreation Cen
ter-WindoWs broken.
Hillandale Recreation Center
plumbing broken.
Pinecrest Recreation Center
windows smashed.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Alexandra Girl, II,
Saved From Trap on
Ledge al 5000 Feet
Special DiSpctch TO The Stor

LOS ANGELES, August 90
Trapped on a mountain ledge of
Mount Wilson some 5000 feet
up, 17-year-old Sue Mortensen, a
George Washington high school
senior from Alexandria, Va, was
rescued today by deputies and
mountaineers from the Altadena
sheriff'S Office.
The girl, who was suffering
from badly blistered feet, was
hiking with her cousin, Robert
Boag, Is. of San Gabriel. when
they reached a point three miles
from Mount Wilson lodge, and
she was unable to return because
of the condition of her feet.
Young Boag, at whose home
she is staying, hiked back to the
lodge and called the sherlff's
department for help. She was
tossed a rope cable and pulled
from the dangerous ledge after
several hours of rescue effort ON
the part of the deputies and
mountaineerS.
Miss Mortensen is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Mortensen of 1912 Valley drive,
Alexandria, Va. Mr.. Mortensen
is head of the trade association
Department of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Admiral Fort Retires
After Review Today

Rear Admin, Orge H. Fort
USN, will turn over the COM
mand of the Potomac River
Naval Command to Rear Admiral
Tom B. Hill and retire from ac-
tive duty in ceremonies at 2 pm.
today at the Naval Gun Factory.
The two admirals will inspect
a Navy and Marine honor guard
on the drill field. The Navy
Band also will take part in the
ceremony, at the conclusion of
which a 13-gun salute will be
fired.
officers from so Navy install
lations in the area are scheduled
to attend.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Phones Her Father Here
Of Narrowing Experience

Charles M. Mortensen, father
of Miss Mortensen said she called
him last night but told him only
a few details of her narrowing
entrapment.
"She said she's never had such
an experience" the relieved
father said, but she's all set for
more mountain climbing in the
future"
Miss Mortensen has been on
vacation for the last two weeks
with her uncle and cousins in
California. She will return to
Alexandria in time for the fall
school semester.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Suspect Faces D. {. Court
On Narcotics Charges

Mark Chock, 81, of the 700
block of Sixth street NV, is to
appear in court tomorrow on
narcotics charges after his arrest
yesterday in his home.
Armed with a search warrant,
detectives found a quantity Of
suspected heroin in the place.
and also saw suspected addicts
entering.
Chock was placed under $2.00e
bond. He is accused of the sails
and transfer of narcotics.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Hospital Group to Meet
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % (4o)
The American Hospital Asso-
cations annual convention
opens tomorrow with some
10000 delegates attending dis
cusSions of the nations health
problems. Welfare Secretary
Hobby will address the group
Monday.