davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
Direkte WahIen fuer das
gep|ante Parliament Europas

SS1t SuuG, 9OuuHO. - Vie Nlts
Benminiiter pon @eitbeutid,!nno, Sta.
lien, &oannb, gelsien unb 2irems
burg uno rer %crtreter a's fruu5o'
Hiben Mubenn,iniiters 9ioarlt einig-
ten fib fiir5lih auf oen geidlub,
oab oas g,plante el1ropui'd)e Harl1s
ment, bas nud Die &ontru1' iiber ST.
gG8 ausii5en ou, 10 balo ais no9.
lid, aus elmer Oireften anaemeinen
Wabl berpprgeben Ioll.
Die Niinlter beid)aItigsn {i;b nit
bem Gntlpur' ser Hldue iiir bie Gre.
futipe. bie eeiesscbenoe &erIanlm
lung uno ras Suiti5lpeier, OaB oie
Ginieune G,rppas nit ieinrr sen,eir,
lamen slrrre rno Der bersits bette
henOen Mpntanlrlion sum Mbld)Iul,
bringen ioa
s. gS. @cpen BON Soollano nabm
ieine ginw;noe seeen bas nllgeneine
Stimmred)t allriif uno e5aste oanlit
SEN @es fir oen 9eitlue 1riiber
bate 8puano perlanst, nab 5uer't
olle iehs Yaftitaaten ein scmeinlas
mes 8ab!eriet annebnen iollten
llnter benz bellti9en gelf;ub mir.
oen Die 8a5len, oie erin!1'n iolen
jobalo Ser Webrpertraa rutiIlSiert
woroen lit. inter oen @ahlgc'eser
ieoes Mits!leositaotes itattf..noen, wle
oas aud cll' sic Gereinigtsn Staaten
;utriiit 9!S iest bat MIR WtItoelltlt).
IauO oen @'hrpertraa uol''tGnoig ru.
tiii,iert. Sn SoIlono uno Nlgien hu,
ben es sic llntrrh1uier Ser Eorlanlel'
te Setan
Eniis nmb Mustum
Iie apuicrtn; Scr Ufll'ltcr ita,N
fiir,lit untei oem Ginorut Der rui|i.
ld,en 9tpte mo Ser Gntmhf!lllg Der
Gage in Boris 100 Yrellrle yanitl
elm fnoppes Tertrnuensuotuln gelpou.
men bat uno cine Negiernlllsfrlie uer'
mieoem muroe. Die audi Die Goniereni
N Bermuda III 0pge geltta1 babcn
miirOe.
Die Win;iter maren 8dite Der SO
niein Bon &ouanO bel eiueT Dinner
Die Iisfltiiion iiber oen seplanten
europ1iiben Senat nl,roe rrridoben
I'M Die slnf:l,it 9ioaults a5,lnparten
Iabei lit Ole Srage 81 enti:beiOen
pb nah Dem 9iuiter ser Il 3 ieoe'
Staat Die eleid,e &ertr"tellng i'm
Sberbaus erbalten ioQ. ,eer ob Die
Site Ser @robe oer 8euoiferlns ent.
lpredeu iolen
Beihloiien muroe, oab Ole nelle eu.
rppGiibe grltlltipe pom W.iniiterrat
ernannt tpsroen ioQ, pobei !roer Wtl,
niiter ieine eigene fegierllng Der.
treten miir6e.
1erner trurbe beihloiien, einer
oberiten @erihtsboi 81 erreid)ten. Ser
Den pplitiithen @eneinif l'tsoertrac
ausleeen uno Streitirageu oie Hd
unter Sem Tcrtrae uno in Der Mon.
tanunion erssben mogen. entiheIOer
| iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
Mnecre Gorid)lGue

Cine slnSahl onberer Erriblii0t
loll rilenl 3renlil,m bon tSableutel
unterbreitet ipcroen:
I Scr ttalicni'dle Gucihlne, SCI
ocictgebenben Geriamnll1na bie Ssni
tiat!pe ouf tieiem Bebiet su iiberlai
len unb Ser boll1nbi'd,e Tcrihlaa
Sem Wtiniiterrat Elm Setareht iibe
anaenrmnleae Gorla9cu sl.,ngeiteheE
>. Serteillrng Ser Sise I'M Inter
baus.
3. sluSalcih ser natioNclen mi
iibernationo!en Taftoren il, ser ncu
en- Greflltipc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
Aehtung, Leser!
liner llmSus lit poGsogen.

llnlet llm5u9 ut Dnu5ogen.
Nid aae tit rebmsso perlauen benn duere Naidne
nbe abmontert perlaon onsporert uo o aseeGt
H. 'el ein 80 Son'en dnrerr MaSenrcer oaeen en
tier bina's b nobm weren Shabn Sbne i'm aoru
perSen er mbte niei reparet erben Sn Ser menet
marteten Seier al! bre s}etms.
Benn oe }eg ni obne ODER NIT |eripatns rien weroer
mir gerne Sreoi iir beie paar Suee geben
sSr wim hab mir uner @oeides taten feline lnbredune
eintreten losn
tno mien haL sic ooe GerHorbn hnben I'm in oier
Sinfidt Nad)}idt gu iben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
Elm HeimutfiIn fver
Devtsche in Ameriku

SlSenburg .Te o!e &eima
roept". Elm iorhiger 5eilnotiiIm aul
oem Gebiet spiihen glbe unp 8eie'
Ioll i'm SSebruor narhIten r,sahres boz
ben platto'utihen Tcreineu in Ser
II. g. u. lcfaeiiibrt ncroi1
Ser Slim oer als Shmaliilm bpr.
9eltellt lpur6e, enibnlt &lfnabnti
aus Ben fleinen StGbten unb Oorfeu
Oes nieoerbsutiden Ruun,S Ser ultef
3eimat uieler ocutid'cr. Die il, Amsri
ia in pla:tieut'den Gereincn juiam
neugeidlloi'en iino.
Ger tsilm mirb in platthsittid) psi
tont uno NIT Soeinlat!iebern uerld)out
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

- sSroufiurt a. ~. - i,cbcr 275.,
0OC &iiblifrunfe murher pon ser
reItbelltid,en Saushalt.&iih!ih !ihranf.
Trrhuttipn III ben eriten nrun Npna.
fen Oleies Sahres heraeitcIt. 1851
,purben nur 127 600 Glc.tre.&ous,
halts fiihlitr1rfe aebout. 1852 par
oie GrrSuftiorsjiiier idon nui 214..
900 gcitieaeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

- Suisburg. - Sn 0ra.i!ien rcr-
ncn bie Observation-Disclosures oct
&lrfuer. .@r,fe q. B.. Iulshmra, ae.
neiriam, nit elmer braliliur'ials II Sn,
buitriegruppe Gin St1buatrrnthmen
errid,tcn. Ger &urpertrnI at 5ereits
ubecld,!piien lpprDcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

- Iudy id, reOe bon &!iffebr sur
Natur. pbpobl es eioentl' h nid,t Elm
9uriidseben ionoern Elm 0'nauifom.
men lit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
You Got The Ball Now
Take It And Git"

The Jackson College Pep-Squad has yell which
we've been hearing for the first time during the current
football the title of which You Got the Ball
Now Take 1t and Git
The Extra Ordinary Session of the State Legislature
in Jackson this week to get down to the
rious purpose of considering and enacng 5o law the
proposed program for the equalization Of the White and
Negro Schools of the state presented by the Legislative
Recess Educational Study Committee No members of the
Legislature could possibly have remained immune from
the widely published conflicting views of of the
more widely known Negro leaders of the state.
The cruX of the problem confronting the White
DeODle of the United States today whether they be IN
the state of Mississippi the state of New York
recognized by every intelligent person who takes an
honest look at the United States and its future relation
shin with the rest of the world which includes the
Amy Chaplain, Just back from the Korean War; whose
story the front page OF this edition OF the jackson
Advocate is race segregation by law.
To use a phrase coined out of the Korean conflict
there are many Negroes in Mississippi some of whom
NAV rate the status of leader of his people, who nave
been so successfully "Brain-Washed with the psy-
coogy and emoluments of segregation that they honest
Nv hold the opinion that segregation IS the best thng
for the Negro and White people OF the state Inc same
is true of many White people in the same category
Recurring to the phrase coined out of the Korean
conflict because of the Brain Washing effect Of seq
regaton the people of the world, both White and Colored
outside of the United States not going to pay any
attention whatever to an American Negro De ne olg OF
LITTLE leader or Just plain Tom, Dick and Harry who
cae that the American Negro Is Should BE satlseo
with segregation by law.
It should be plain therefore every White person,
whether member Of the State Legislature or not that
the people outside Of Mississippi and the United States
both White and Coored are looking to the White people
Mssisspp and the rest of the United States and not
to Negroes abolish segregation by law everywhere IN
the United States, including the state OF MISSISSIPPI
Having thus considered the opinion of Negro lead
ers on the subject segregation hazard the opinion
that with segregation aside few Negroes IN the state,
and certainly No Negro parents with school age children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
u. P. Completes
Revoked Well
at 1insIey

Flowing at the rate of 298 bar
rels oil per day through 1854
inch choke with tubing pressure
1873 pounds, Union Producing Com
pany has re-completed No. 81 Jen-
ME Stevens, SW Sc 12-1ON-3W
in the Tinsley Field, Yazoo Coun-
ty, Miss.
Production is from casing per
1'orations 5249-54 feet opposite the
Brumfield sand of the Eutaw for
nation.
Rework operations were begun
after operator depleted a lower
sand at 52G1 12-7012 feet. After
perforating the new section, fluid
reached surface in 10 minutes
flowing over crown block. Due to
insufficient surface equipment on
the well at the time, flow was di-
1ected to tanks through flow line
with a total of 1920 barrels oil
produced during the first "a hours.
Well was choked down as much
as possible and allowed to flow
to tanks until pressures declined
sufficiently to permit installation
OF necessary equipment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

q violation of city ordinance for
a dog to run at large, even though
they have been vaccinated againso
rabies.
Owners violating the quarantine
are guilty of misdemeanor and
subject to penalty provided by
the statute.
Chief bayfield, said state law spe.,
cities that police officers shall kill,
or otherwise destroy, any and all
unmuzzled dogs found running at
large within the area in which the
quarantine order is enforced.
II would much prefer the COOP
GRAFTON of the owner of a dog in
keeping it confined in compliance
with the city ordinance, + a h T.
than put into effect the order pro-
vided by the statute in destroying
these animals.
However, if the citizens do not
cooperate, they leave us no alter
native other than to put into force
the statute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

| don't believe the Holy Bible in
parts
| truly believe it all
And God will bless his children
And will not let them fall.
Thousands Of people are claiming
God
For their heavenly Father today
Yet they have never been born Of
the spirit of God
And their sins have never been
washed away.
You are running to merry revival
today
Tho we need a church revival to-
night
To convert the hypocrites in Gods
House
And set Gods House up right.
Hypocrite on the deacon seat
In the singing choir as we'll
Double are in the pulpit today
And one-half are ringing the bell.
| guess you know how to read
Believe lives and analyze these
words as we'll
Unless we obey the Holy Bible
Somebody is going to hell.
No need to preach your songs out
And sweat your shirt collar down
If you haven't been born of the
spirit Of God
You will not receive any crown.
There is crown of life promised
If we will only obey Gods will
Follow the example of Jesus Christ
Who died on the cross of Calvary
hill.
Too many are reading Gods word
today
And yet they didn't understand
They have never been born of the
spirit of God
Only these degrees from man.
God will not accept bastard in
the church
Yet thousands names are on the
church roll
Claiming God for their Father
And God will not bless their soul.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Police Chief
Warns OF Rabies
Epidemic

Chief of Police W. D. Rayfield
Tuesday warned Jackson dog own
ers that he intends to enforce the
quarantine of dogs ordered last
week by the State Board of Health.
Chief bayfield, pointed out that
an epidemic of rabies may break
out any time. "This means that
citizens, especially children, will be
bitten by rabid dogs and their lives
endangered" he said.
"Since the quarantine order has
been issued, the police department
has been authorized to enforce the
quarantine in the city. |, there
fore urge all persons who w II
dogs to keep the dogs confined in
order that rabies may be avoided"
Chief bayfield, stated that it is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Plug Two Ventures
At Church Hill

Development efforts in Church
Hill Field, Jefferson County, Miss,
resulted in two dry holes during
the week.
R. A. Campbell drilled to 5000
feet, ran electric log and aban-
doned No. CT James B.. Mcclure,
Section 19.8N-2W
Core was cut in the Altman Sand
with top one foot of section carry
ing show of oil but most of sand
section had shaded out.
Second buster was Lyle Cashion
C0mpany's No. 3 Carrie NJ Allen,
Section 19~8N- NV, which was
drilled to $3.50 feet. Shows were
cored in the Artman sand but were
onsidered to be non-commercial
and casing was not run for tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Lady Driver Gels
Last Word, Jail

DELAWARE, Ohio - Mrs. Mil
dred Louise Buster, 35, of Indian
apolis, was insulted yesterday when
the highway patrolman suspected
she might have been drinking.
He didn't book her Off drunken
driving when he clocked her car
at 70 miles an hour. But he did
insist she delay her trip to Cleve-
Land for a while.
Mrs. Buster was indignant. She
demanded and got an intoXication
test.
Today she's facing a drunk driv-
ing charge.
Self is leading thousands to hell
Since they know how to read and
spell
Yet they don't know God in par
don of their sins
And it won't be heaven it will be
hell.
By Rev. John r. Perkins,
Poll Lilly St.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
TheatricaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Louis
Gossett, star of "Take a Giant
Step" is a modest young man with
4 great deal Of talent. He turns
n first-rate performance as an
adolescent boy standing on the
brink of adulthood. Wonder what's
the next step for him. He should
De on his way to the top, but We
hicles are hard to find for the Ne
gro actor who plays real drama.
Such talent shouldn't be wasted on
minor roles. Here's hoping his
future will be bright Incl
dentally, Maxine Sullivan has re-
oined the cast. She dropped out
on doctors orders just before the
play opened.
The Normanaires will be on
Chance Of a Lifetime" next Fri
day night on the Dumont Network.
ASCAP composer and arranger,
Fred Norman, is owner and train
or of the quartet which is an UNI
usual group composed of three
men and girl Norman has been
named as one of the musical di-
rectors of MGM Records
Dianne Carroll, the pretty and
talented singer from Yonkers who
was a recent winner on the Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout show, has
just made her first recording. We
predict quite a 1854 for her.
The rumor persists that Billy
Eckstine has left MGM Records
to join Victor. However, Eckstine
is still with MGM and everybody
concerned seems quite happy about
the whole thing "The Joe
Louis Story" opened with bang
last Monday at the Holiday Thea
re Joni James and Billy
Eckstine filling engagements in
Philly Pretty thrush Betty
Madison now in Hollywood to make
a picture Muriel Rain and
group of distinguished Negro
performers now on a concert tour
that will take them to every section
Of the country and also to Canada.
Philippe Schuyler, talented con-
cert pianist, former child prodigy,
now on European tour Lionel
Hampton extending his tour of the
Continent another six weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

willing to wait for the abolition of segregation be-
fore starting to improve the educational opportunities
for Negroes in the state.
With improvement of the public school educational
opportunities badly needed and viewing the equaliza
ton program the beginning of improvement in the Ed
ucational opportunities for Negroes and Whites in the
state pointed out by Governor White in his message
to the joint Session of the Ordinary Session of the
State Legislature believe voiced the opinion of
the great of the responsible Negro Citizens Of the
state, when in the Language of the College Pep Squad
we to the members of the Legislature You Got the
Ball Now Take 1t and Git
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

uERE'S timely fashion tip for
! / the budgetwise from the Tin
tex Home Economics Bureau. At
little cost, you can easily create
your own vivid-colored wardrobe of
scarves from white or pastel left
over material-or from some mex
pensive yard goods bought for the
purpose. Just cut the fabric in
to standard 18-inch or 21-inch
squares, handroll the edges and
you'll have finished scarves that
need but quick trips to the tint-bath
to give you an assortment in gay,
smart colors.
Better select all-fabric dyes for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

the tinting operations so that you
can make the scarves from any kind
of material silk, rayon, acetate,
nylon, cotton, chiffon, crepe or
what-have-you. Your color choice is
infinite since these dyes come in "a
colors and they can be mixed end
lessly to produce new and different
tones. The all-fabric dyes require
no boiling. Hot tap water will do
the trick, says the Tintex bureau.
And for extra economy and cos
tune smartness, create a matching
glove-scarf combination by dipping
a pair of white cotton gloves into
the same tint solution as the scarf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
AIagood-cashion
Begin Drilling
I'm Jefferson

r. H. Alagood and Lyle Cashion
Co. have set surface casing and
are drilling ahead at No. B. David
Junkin, Section 9-9N-2W, Jeffer-
son County, southwestern Miss.
Site of the test spots as follows:
rom southwest corner Section 9,
east along Section line 1900 feet,
thence north at right angle 1926
feet to location in Section 9. Tools
of Cashion will be used to drill
the 6,000-foot test. Wildcat is To-
Gated about three miles northwest
of Church Hill Field production.
Venture is on acreage secured in
farmout from Magnolia Petroleum
Co. with an additional support
from Humble Oil & Refining Co.,
Pat Beard and Hargrove Oil &
Gas Co.
THE GOLDEN TOUCH
A million dollar baby?
Enthusiasm wakes;
Just minute, though, is that
Before or after taxes?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

the game which he had shot. But
he was not satisfied with what
he had obtained and was looking
for more when an excited man with
a large tin badge on which was in
scribed the single word Sheriff"
came running up to him and de-
manded:
Haven't you seen the signs
which | put up on the trees in
these woods? ?"
"Oh, yes, | saw them," answered
the young man. They said No
Hunting but l found some."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
POSTED

A young man was walking
through the woods with his gun on
his shoulder and his bag full of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

WEEKLY QUOTATION: at is
hard for an empty sack to stand
upright. benjamin Franklin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

Rule OF The Road
He who hesitates hears
horns behind him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

WHAT THE HEP KATS ARE
SAYING: That certain little ladv
from out West Jackson, with big
brown eyes, about five-foot- two,
could easily be elected "Miss Fine
Brown Frame" of Jackson, especi
ally when she's wearing that green
sweater ensemble . Oh you kid!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

BUSINESS WOMAN: EX-School
Teacher Fannie Luckett whose tai
ent for business is evident despite
tough break while back has
just opened one of . the towns
swank beauty salons It's To-
Gated atop the Victory Lunch
Room out on Bailey Avenue Ex-
tension, in Virden's Addition.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Comes the day when new contract IS to be
signed, however and these unworldly para
gons are likely to combine the talents of
Rockefeller, Du Pont, Branch Hickey
and the Harvard Business School.
Elliot Paul, who wrote The Last Time
Saw Paris" once was hired by the Demo
cratic Party in Massachusetts, to compile
list of all taxpayers whose annual income
exceeded $1,000, the object being to round
up contributors for an impending campaign.
Paul did his work so thoroughly, he received
a warm letter of commendation.
This gave him an idea. He went round
to Republican headquarters and sold
them duplicate list for twice the sum
he had charged the Democrats.
WILLIAM FAULKNER, Nobel Prize nov
elist, is the soul of courtesy. but extremely
jealous of his privacy when reporters query
him on his technique. For one interview he
fortified himself with six cans of beer, par
ried question, What do you think is the
principal hazard confronting successful
writer today?" with, I'm going back to
Mississippi to do my planting. When come
back I'll try to have an answer for you"
Faulkner subscribes to the philosophy
that cts better with your shoes off," On
one of his early visits to New York, he re-
moved them on crowded subway train and
couldn't find either of them when he arrived
at his destination.
''Hold the train,' he commanded
and they did, too, until he crawled the
length of the car on his hands and knees
and located them at the other end.
JAMES .>SCHN0ZZ0LA" DURANTE,
immortalized in Gene Fowler's biography,
still trembles visibly when reminded of his
encounter, at book-and-author luncheon,
with Rachel Carson, whose THE Sea
Around Us" has been high on best-seller
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUTHOR! AUTHOR!

the master of ceremonies, lis great ich-
thyologist" YOU'RE just tryin' to confuse
me-" complained Jimmy. To make matters
worse, Miss Carson proceeded to play
records, made by the Naval Research Labo-
ratory, that reproduced in turn the under
water sounds made by shrimp, the trum-
peting of an echo" fish and the news and
mumblings of the white porpoise, which
sounded like Leo Durocher when an umpire
calls one of his operatives out at third.
Jimmy, even more mortified than usual,
was the next speaker 1--WE followed lots of
Evening star., 1953-10-25

acts in my time," he admitted, but fish
noises is new one ON me.
81 been kinda suspicious of boats and
the ocean," he added, ''ever since my
partners, Clayton and Jackson, got me
to sail to England by prOmisin' that if
got seasick could always get off at q
Hunnert and Twenty-fif' Street.
THE LAST STRAW. There's only one
hotel in New York that author Joe Herges-
heimer will patronize, and that's the Algon-
quin. Every other place." he explains,
always makes me feel I'm upsetting rou-
tine when order my customary breakfast" !"
Just what" he was asked, us your Gus
tomary breakfast"
Quite casually, Hergesheimer an
swered, Raspberry sherbet and bot
tie of ale.' BENNETT CERF
Evening star., 1953-10-25

FAMOUS authors
Il like to enlarge on
their deficiencies as
businessmen. Idealistic
dreamers, they call
themselves, dwelling
far above the hurly-
hurly in ivory towers.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Neighbor Saves Two Children
Trapped by Fire in Home

Two childre trapped upstairs
in a smoke-f filled house yester-
day we're saved by a neighbor.
Their mother handed the
children through a window to
the man. who carried them down
a ladder.
The mother was led from the
house by flremen after they put
out a fire in the living room
which blocked her exit.
The fire was at 1912 Longfel-
low street, West Hyattsville.
A sofa. lamp and end table
caught fire-the cause was unde-
termined and dense smoke
filled the home. Mrs. Maurice
c. Krensky had two of her three
children with her upstairs. Her
third child, Stephen, S, was
playing outdoors.
Two neighbor women carried
a painters extension ladder to
the house. Harry Harpole, who
lives at 1913 Longford drive.
back of the Krensky residence,
put the ladder up to the window
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Marines Are Gardeners

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. tR.--
United States Marines are
marching into fields to tend their
tomato plants and beans on this
amphibious training base. A To-
acre area oficially known as
Camp Leieune garden plots has
been set aside for LeatherneckS
and their families who want to
grow their own produce.