davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

Senlter aus lf)nell letne gnn5e Sr=
lhein1ng ltno fiiblte lid 10 angenebm
itberrnld)t, OaB ibre 3itge einen gliid=
li6en 9luSOrlld annabmen.
Sb, mie oft Iteben mir l1nter Sem
8nnne fleinli6er sleltBerli6feiten,
uno pie iebr miro l,nier gan5eS
Seben, ltnler gun5e5 Slid bon ibner
beeinfluBt.
llngebeu6eltes, 5orte5 SntereHe
lpru6 m,5 Wnrfbums @eien, oils
Sante Barbara ibm oou Gtbies
S6nG6eanfna ant friiben Worgeu
er5dblte uno bie Meinltng 1uBerte,
ibre 9tidte lei iu oieiem Somlner
ntht 10 frdftig iuie ionlt.
.9ie 8ebirgSl11ft miro ibr boffent=
licb gut tltn," er1pioerte er uno rpanote
lid gegen sic Siire, mo oie 8raut
lelner barrie.
Grltaunt blieb er auf Ser Shlpelle
lteben. Gtbeloa in lpeiBem 8epanoe,
Ben Nprtentron5 i'm braunen Saar,
|ltnbiillt bon oem langen Shleter, ser
mic cine Si6tpelle lie umfloB, INIT
geben bon Sen grautfiibrerinnen, bot
Elm 5olberbaft i6one5 8ilO.
Hifter Wtarfbam i6eltte li6 beis
nabe, naber5lttreten; ibm mars, als
miiiie oie boloe 8ilion 5erflieBen.
grnIt, falt atno l6tpeigiom Itano
GtbelOn oa, llno oils Slllie Granger
Sen idiidternen 8rdutigum ermabnte,
Ser Site geln1B sic 9ral,t 5u UNI
armen, midi oiele 5uriid. Die Iange
S6leppe Ger Robe beriibrte babel Sen
&anlll in peldem Gtbeloa um Wtor=
gen in 10 uer5weifelter Stimnl,ng
tbre 8riefe oerbrannt bate, l,nO Dor
oeIn nod elm Stiid6en perfcbltes
Bapier lag. Ser meiBe 9ltlo5 oes
&leioes itreifte oaSlelbe - eS flog
allf uno fiel nieoer altf oie l6inmern=
oen 6olten.
Sulius bemerfte ous, uno nobm
oas Sfelett pon Ioolf5 8rief bonn
aleiOe ieiner 8ral1t, al1f iuel6em Elm
ounfler Sled 5uriifblieb.
Sulie flagte lalt iiber 6as b0ie
Omen. gtbelou aber biillte Iid) froItig
in ibren lleberpurf 1lno erfl1rte, es
babe ia nidts auf ii6. Gs iei sereht,
Oahte iie, BOB oie 9einbeit hires
8ru,tfleioes befledt iporoen: mar ibr
Ser5 ood al1d lhpur5 1lno bon gra1=
iamen 9etruges!
Iennod) butte Ser fleine 3ufaG lie
ieltiam ergriffen.
8ebmiitig blidte lie binaus in sic
Sommerpra6t. MOolf gepnbrte Sen
8lif, llno ser 8eoanfe erlpafte in
ibm OF gtbleoa nift bod lieber i'm
an ibrer Seite idbe als Sen ernlten
WunrL Der ebeu in unbebolfener 8eile
lelne Sanoldube an5og.
. gS mar 3eit, sur Stride 5u geben.
Sie @aite tpnrteten. Sm lebten Wo-
ment to6te in GtbeloaS Ser5en Elm
milOer &unpf; iogar ser 8eoanfe, su
flieben, trat por ibre Seele, bo6 er=
ltidte lie Sen slufrubr ibrer @efiible
nit Oem 8e0onfen: n3u lp0t, ouf
elpig 5u ipdt."
Sic nabm SEN slrm oeS 9rGuti=
ganS l1no trat in balber 9etGubung
gum Mltnr.
&allm lpuBte lie, mas lie tat, 1,no
iie ermog ni6t Sic feierliGen @ortc:
sd foroere eud allf, bei oem @ebor=
ia1L Ben ibr ser Stride i6ulbet, e5
iett 81 iagen falls elth ein Sinoer.
mis- befannt it, ipesbalb sic Che nidt
geidlolien peroen iollte." Sic per-
Itano sic @orte nidt einmal. Gin
oun1pfes 8efiibl IieB ibr 8ll,t erItor=
rem, lln0 ibre Sano par eiligfalt, als
esSarlius ben Sing an ibren Singer
Itefte.
Die beilise Sanolung mar ooriiber:
gtbelba Grant NOR ssrau Warfbam.
aber Der nele Same IieB iie 10 spenig
ergliiben tpie Die @liid,piinibe Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

the other instances cited by the
indictment.
The 38-year-old defendant
was linked by the Senators with
a web of influence" in the lend
ing activities of RFC.
OF special interest to the in
vestigating committee was Mr.
Young's spectacular rise from a
job as a $25-a-week Government
messenger before World War II
to $7.500-a-year job as an RFC
examiner. Subsequently he took
much higher-paying positions
with two RFC borrowers.
Mink Coat Involved.
Also figuring in the investi-
cation was a $9,450 pastel mink
coat owned by Mrs. Young, then
a Stenographer at the White
House.
Mr.. Young said the coat was
paid for by Joseph H. Rosen-
baum. a Washington lawyer who
represented some RFC loan-seek-
ers. But, MI. Young said, he re-
paid the lawyer.
One of the four counts against
the former examiner charges
that he lied to the Senate in
vestigators when he said he never
had anything to do with loan
applications made. by the Lustron
Corp, a prefabricated housing
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Mer| Young Admits
Honest Error While
1estifying in Probe
By John Y. Homer

E. Merl Young. whose rapid
rise to a high-salaried job in
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration intrigued a Senatorial
committee two years ago, today
conceded through counsel that
he had made a misstatement
while testifying at the Capitol
in 1851.
His attorney asserted, how
ever, that the misstatement was
an honest error.
This development came in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia as Mr.. Young
went on trial for perjury. He is
charged with three counts of
lying before the Senate Banking
Subcommittee that investigated
the RFC in 1851 and one count
Of lying to a grand jury that
followed up on the Senate in
Quiry.
AN~ AAAVSAAO SAsSAAAASNs
James F. Reilly, Mr.. Young's
attorney. in his opening remarks
to the 12-member jury:
with utmost frankness let me
tell you that statement was
wrong. We made an error but
perjury cannot exist because
because there was no intent to
deceive"
The statement in question
dealt with fees Mr.. Young had
received for srevices connected
with RFC loan applications after
he had left the big Government
agency. The indictment returned
against him charged that he re-
ceived a fee of $312.50 from a
Washington firm, though he had
not reported this during the
Senate investigation.
Cites Possession of Records.
!. Mr.. Reilly told the jury his
client testified to what he be-
lieved true, but overlooked this
particular fee because his records
were in possession of the Senate
investigators. The attorney also
said he would prove Mr.. Young
had not committed perjury in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Daylight
happy to vote for 1t and to move
for reconsideration"
Continued From First Page.

happy to vote for 1t and to move
for reconsideration"
Case to Pave Way.
Senator Case announced last
week he would come to the res
cue of the District and give his
committee and the Senate q
chance to act.
The drive received new i'm
petus today when the District
Commissioners wrote to Chair
man Simpson of the House COM
mittee. asking for reconsidera-
ton there.
In this letter it was noted
that confusion impended If
Washington should be kept out
of step with other major East
ern cities.
The city heads also recalled
that police poll in 1850 showed
an overwhelming majority of
District residents approved the
summertime change. In that
poll. the views of more than
$4,000 persons were noted.
Favoring daylight time were
92.699 and opposing were 80, 1876.
Expressing no concern were IT,
718.
The Federation of Citizens
Associations, in a letter to Sena-
tor Case. urged favorable action
on the daylight saving measure.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. Fedora
ton secretary, said the letter
had been ordered by formal vote
of the Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Physicians Say Truman Plan
Would End Family Doctor

ton" which was headed by DR..
Paul Magnuson of Chicago. One
of the recommendations of the
latter commission, now officially
disbanded after a years work,
was that doctors, in SO far as
possible, band themselves into
groups" so that patients could
get a kind of one-package treat
ment from team including va
rious kinds of specialists-and
also a general practitioner or
family doctor.
THE MagnuSon Commission
believes that group practice is
the ideal arrangement" said the
academy commission report.
land goes on to state that the
solo practitioner cannot render
comprehensive care.
"They soften this by saying
that there should be a general
practitioner on an equal status
with the specialists in the group,
but knowing full well the diff
f1culties that the general prac-
titioner would encounter in such
a setup. they have suggested that
this is the place for the man who
has just completed his training
Without discounting certain
advantages of group practice, at
least for the doctors comprising
the group. we believe that it is
the quickest and surest way to
entirely eliminate the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 23.-Young
family doctors would be Just
"f1unkies" for specialists under
a group" medical practice plan
advocated by former President
Humans Health Commission,
a committee of family physi-
clans says.
And the young doctors would
have to answer all the calls in
the wee hours of the night for
their specialist colleagues in the
group, the committee charges in
expressing a somewhat dim view
of the group practice" pro-
poSal.
In fact, the committee said,
such a system could well mean
the elimination of the family
doctor from the American scene
by discouraging young doctors
from entering general practice.
Package Treatment Planned.
The comments were made in
the annual report. of the Com
mission on Legislation and Pub
lie Policy of the American Acad-
envy of General Practice. The
academy opened its annual
meeting yesterday.
The academy commission said
it had made study of various
recommendations made by the
Truman-appointed Commission
on the Health Needs of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
U.S.. Acts 10 Extend Law
! On Mexican Farm Labor
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department asked
Congress today for a one-year
extension of the law under
which Mexicans are brought into
the United States to work on
farms. The law is due to expire
December 81. -
Lloyd A. Mashburn, Undersec-
rotary of Labor, told the Senate
Agriculture Committee indica-
tions are that the shortage of
domestic farm labor will not les
sen to any great degree in 1854.
Mr.. MaShburn testified at a
hearing on a bill by Senator
Aiken, Republican. of Vermont
to extend the act three years,
but Mr.. Mashburn wanted only
a one-year extension to give the
Labor Department time to study
the problem more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Indictments
Continued From First Page.

several of the robberies but re-
fused to name him. However,
James Yates, "a, scolored, was
indicted with him in connection
with the robbery of Miller's Elk
change, 140O block Of H street
Me-, on February 10.
Epps is accused of making his
largest single haul, 1850, at the
office of the B. Leonard Co., real
estate, in the 500 block of Fourth
street S.W. last January 26.
Victim Hit With Pistol.
EppS was charged with assault
with intent to rob a man whom
police said he hit over the head
with his pistol after it damned.
The indictment accusing him
of attempting to kill Pvt. Rhodes
of the Thirteenth Precinct arose
from the shooting during the
$1O4 robbery of the National
Truck Rental Co., Inc, 2316
Georgia avenue NY, on Feb
ruary IA.
Other cases in which Epps was
indicted include the $500 holdup
of the Myrtleo Bell Realty Co.
in the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV, last December "a; the $491
robbery of the Benjo Liquor
Store. 1900 block of Ninth street
NV, last February 3, and as
sault and attempt to rob at the
Jo-Mar Dress Shop, 1900 block
of U street NV, last February
81.
The series of indictments
against the so-called Suede Shoe
Gang" include robbery of the
Normandy Market, 5008 Benning
road NE, where the haul
amounted to $3.50. The series of
robberies allegedly Melted 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
One Dead, ! Injured
AS TWisters Roar
Across Mid-South
BY the Associated Press

A series of tornadoeS and
windstorms struck the Mid-South
yesterday, leaving one person
dead, at least seven injured and
causing an estimated million
dollars damage.
The twisters raked across the
same general sections in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee which
were ravaged by tornadoes a
year ago this weekend, causing
$50 million damage and killing
221 persons.
At Columbia, in Northern
Louisiana, a twister unroofed
most of the business buildings
yesterday afternoon. and prac-
tically all streets in the town
of less than 1000 were blocked
by debris and fallen trees.
Near Leesville, La, Sergt.
Harold Gomez of Camp Polk,
La, was killed when wind
slammed a tree across his auto
mobile.
Three Injured in Arkansas.
Three persons were injured in
Arkansas where storm warnings
issued yesterday morning by the
Weather Bureau sent residents
scurrying for storm cellars. Nine
towns and communities were
struck by high winds and sma1
tornadoes during the afternoon.
At Judsonia, the White County
town in east central Arkansas
where 46 died when the commu-
nifty was virtually demolished
last year. only one person could
be found outside storm shelters
yesterday afternoon by photo
grapher. No storm or wind dam
age was reported.
In South White County, two
persons were injured when tor
nadic winds ripped off house
roofs. caved in barns and dam
aged business buildings.
Tennessee Area Hit.
The squall line ripped into
West Tennessee and Mayor Allen
Moore estimated the property
loss in Newborn would reach a
quarter of a million dollars. A
movie crowd panicked momen-
tarily, but no one was hurt, when
the roof of a store was blown
across theater entrance.
The tornado hit Dyersburg and
four points in the northwest cor
ner Of the State. A few trees were
uprooted in Dyersburg.
A small tornado ripped
through a river community west
of Florence, Ala, the first of
four northwest Alabama storms.
The first twister destroyed a
house and church, unroofed a
second church and damaged
several houses.
In BeSsemer, Ala, a whirling,
Hghtning-filled cloud skipped
across the screen of a drive-in
theater at intermission time,
passed the parked cars of spec
tators and roared away to a
nearby airport, where at least 10
light planes were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Mcmillan Defends
Legality Of His Lease
On U. 5. Oil Lands
By Howard [. Dutkin

Representative John L. Nc
MILAN, Democrat, of South
Carolina today testified that he
believed he was acting legally
when he signed a lease for Gov
ernment-owned oil and gas lands
in Utah.
Mr.. Mcmillan is on trial in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia on charges
of violating provisions of law
which makes it illegal for a
member of Congress to enter
into a contract with the Govern
ment.
The defendant acknowledged
that he read a section of the
lease which covered such ineligi-
bility. The section finished with
the phrase where applicable"
Studied Law Carefully.
Mr.. Mcmillan testified that he
was uncertain whether the pro-
hibitory clause was applicable
in his case and he said that he
studied the rules and regula-
tons. His survey, he said, led
him to believe that he was ex-
empt from the provisions of the
statute by virtue of another
section.
The charge stemmed from Mr..
McMillan's leasing of oil and
gas lands in Utah from the IN
terror Department in 1850. The
lease later was Cancelled. The
lease on 1.480 acres cost him
$740.
Defense Attorney William E.
Leahy waived trial by jury. The
case is being heard by Federal
Judge T. Blake Kennedy. visit
ing jurist from Wyoming.
"Acted in Best of Faith"
In his opening statement, Mr..
Leahy declared. "all parties acted
in the best of faith" The law
yer asserted that no attempt was
made to conceal the identity of
the applicant for the lease.
Mr.. Leahy told the court that
Mr.. Mcmillan was told of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Crockett Quits Race
For Virginia Post Of
Lieutenant Governor
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

RICHMOND, Mar. 23.-Paul
w. Crockett. member of the
House of Delegates from York
town. today withdrew as a can
didate for Lieutenant Governor
of Virginia so he can direct the
planning of the 1857 Jamestown
celebration.
At the same time, Delegate
Robert Whitehead. of Nelson
County. said he intends to run
for Governor in 1857 barring
unexpected developments"
I'm setting my sails for 1887"
said Mr.. Whitehead.
Earlier in February, Mr..
Whitehead had decided not to
run for Governor this year be-
cause public appeal for CAM
paign funds had Melted only
some $4,000.
Mr.. Crockett's withdrawal as
candidate for lieutenant gov
4A1OA ACdNCS "A. e. OOCP1ICl1o Va
Smithfield unopposed for re-elec-
ton. although Delegate Charles
N. Loving of Hot Springs has
said he might enter the race.
Mr.. Crockett is chairman Of
a Slx-man commission which is
preparing a report for the 1854
General Assembly on celebra-
ton in 1857 marking the estab-
lishment of Jamestown. the first
English-speaking settlement in
America.
The commission met Saturday
and in Crockett's absence asked
him to take full-time direction
of the plans.
To many. Mr.. Whitehead's
withdrawal last month from this
years gubernatorial primary
race was expected to help the
chances of State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick of Arlington. The
other major contender, former
Representative Thomas B. STAN
ley. has Endorsements from
major leaders in the conserva-
tive organization headed by
Senator Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Estate Of Al JoIson
Is Sold for S112,5OO
BY the AssoeIofeo Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. ga
five-acre estate where the late
singer, AL Jolson, lived during
two marriages was sold at auc-
ton yesterday for $112.500. The
buyer is william E. Holloway, re-
tired insurance dealer, of sub
urban Sherman Oaks.
The Encino estate includes a
main house with IA rooms and
eight baths. a separate chauf-
feur's dwelling with two bed
rooms, two baths, a four-car
garage and workshop; a 25x60-
foot swimming pool with bath
house and cabanas and 1877
orange trees. Furnishings went
with the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

lease possibilities by an old
friend, identified as George Stew
art of Utah. The attorney said
that Mr.. Mcmillan consulted
with attorneys and studied the
lease application himself and
came to the conclusion that he
was entitled to file the same as
any other citizen.
Shortly after the lease was sent
to the Salt Lake City Office of
the United States Land Survey,
Mr.. Leahy said IAN oil company
scout" spotted Mr.. Mcmillan S
name. The scout" complained,
Mr.. Leahy related, and the lease
was Cancelled.
The penalty for conviction
under the offense is a fine up
to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Package Treatment Planned.

tice Department. Mr.. Sherman
said he understood that this
contact was with Mr.. Caudle. He
declared that he though it was
improper and, at the time.
threatened to discontinue any
work in connection with Mr..
Iozia'S tax affairs.
But he remained as tax con-
sultant as we'll as sales repre-
sentative in the Washington
area, he added.
In connection with his work
at the Democratic National Com
mittee in campaign years, Mr..
Sherman said he frequently got
IN touch with "liaison" men in
various Government depart
ments. He maintained that he
never asked for any improper
action by any Government Off
cial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

PUPPY, golden brown, female, vicinity
Bradley blvd. OIL. 4-s119.
WRIST WATCH. lady'S. on Wisconsin
ave. mr.. P st. NV: found ThurS. March
10th. AID. 2-1229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

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Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

lf's c wurm and wonderful shins to know that for the first time in hundreds of years fighting mems lives are being saved by protective body armor which really works. These men ore OUT American soldiers and naarines And their new bullet proof vest is made from the same miracle fabric that gives our women their enchantingly sheer hosiery -nylon!
 Top marine officers at the front say that the new armor has not only saved hundreds of lives in it's first few months of duty but it has made the brave men who wear it more confident and coura- geous than ever. In way you have contributed to this new bravery-if you have invested in United States Defense Bonds
 For by Bonds and other forms of saving you and other thrifty Americans have built up not only
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Here's how Bends now eorn mere money for you!

Here's how Bends now earn mere money for you! Now safe, sure U S. Series E Defense Bonds pay an even better return than ever before thanks to 3 brand neO money earning features announced by the U. s. Treasury.
 l Now every Series Bond you get begins earning interest after only months earns 9o compounded semiannually when held to maturity It reaches full maturity value earlier @ years months) and the interest it pays is now bigger at the start!
 2 Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 years after reaches the original maturity without your lifting fngeri 3 During the 10 year extension period, every un- matured Bond at the new, higher interest Beverage 39o compounded semiannually). Your original $1S75 can repay you $33.67. $375 pays back $67.34. And so one
 Start now! Invest more savings in better-paying Series D Bonds-through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond A-Month Plan where you bank!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

your own personal financial security but that of your country as well. And only prosperous and strong country like ours could afford to think of her fighting men as individuals. To spend the time and effort and money necessary to the kind of life-saving research which is continually work ing for the protection of each and every one of those men. That's what it takes to develop and produce bullet proof vest.
 If you aren't investing in Bonds regularly, why don't you join the millions who belong to the con- venient Payroll Savings Plan. The Plan that makes saving easier because it saves something out of your pay check before you have chance to spend it. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work today. Or invest through the Bond-A- Month Plan where you bank.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
EIGHTH GRADERS COMPILE BOOK OF ORIGINAL POEMS

Making it's debut recently was small book of original poems written by the students in Nor man Rousey's eighth grade. The class. is selling copies at 25 cents per book. Many of the poems will bring smile to the readers face as he visualizes himself at that age and recalls his own aspira- tions and cynical opinions.
 Jerry McKechnie's Dangerous Dan,' reproduced below, has the true ring of Robert Service bal lad. Little sisters, teachers, roads. girls, burps, Palmer, school and boys are among the various sub- Jects touched on by the, students. Freedom of thought is very evil dent in many.
 In addition to McKechnie others contributing poems to the book are: Pat Zab- orac, Leah Rae Schroeder, Derain Curtis, Johnny Mears, Macar Gal
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
DANGEROUS DAN

By Jerry McKechnie Dangerous Dan was a very big
 man, And he likes the smell of beer, He came into the saloon with his
 hands on his hips, And his face showed no sign of
 fear. Everyone was tense, as he came walking up With that dreadful smile of his. For tonight was the night he was Whooping it up, And his stomach was full of beer. When Dangerous Dan is full of
 beer, You know that danger is very