davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

OFFICES-Metropoan Building West Jefferson 222 N
Phone 81 and 81
- AsTU HENsEa - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest.
kNHf1I cewSo SssNE Building, Washington, d. G..
A~SSx. SpxR& Ess6A Terminal Bldgt
tssS6AosJ S NR&8 York; 301 White Building, Seat"
NN@ wv $~~A tie; Sutter Street, Sar Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
MADISON COUNTY COURT
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court in the following es-
tates: Patrick A. MalIon executor
of Mary Mallon; Ira Hunter, ex-
eCutor of Cira Hunter; Albert
Greenbaum, administrator, Emma
A. Greenbaum. Second and final
account of Emmett Young, admin
istrator of Anna Elmer estate.
LICENSE REQUESTED
Robert B. Edwards, farmer, So.
SOlon and Ellen Ann Bogenrife,
secretary Sedalia.
LICENSES GRANTED
Cleveland Tilton and Jane Sher-
rick.
Fern Napier and Rachel Jones.
Ray Melvin Miller and Carilyn
Jean Sexton.
Charles Russell Cola and Ernes-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06
WILL PRoBATED

An estate, value not known,
left by Loretta Riddle, late of Mt.
Sterling, goes to her husband, T..
E. Riddle, whom she appoints her
executor to serve without bond.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventory filed in probate court
in the estate of James P. Foster,
late of Newport, gives a total of
5000 all real estate. John w. Tan
ner, is administrator, Leon King,
Stewart Anderson and Edgar
Smith, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Lydia
A. Carter, late of Paint township,
filed in probate court shows S2,45O
real estate and $50 personal pro-
perty. Ruth G. Bolick is admins
tratriX and William Snyder, Tully
Fades and James Boyd, apprais-
ers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-06

cattle are likely to die of bloat
within short time"
Veterinarians may use drugs to
relax the throat muscles of the
COW so that the offending object
may be removed more easily. In
other cases, instruments may be
used to obtain relief. Sometimes
surgery is needed in extreme en-
ergencies to relieve the bloating,
Foundation said.
the Foundation said.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
I axe Nv Word for 1t

travel. but cannot be Travelled.
One travels ON train. ON .
road. IN q car. etc.
There is another error: Use Of
further" instead Of farther. |"
There Is q definite rule for dis
tinguishing between farther and
further. Farther applies to spa
tial distance, as: He went f1ve
blocks farther. MY house is far
tller from town than yours. John
ran farther than Mary. Further
applies to time. quantity. or de-
gree. as: They left without fur
ther delay. Let Us give the mat
ter further consideration. ]
shall 60 to no further trouble.
IN order to satisfy both gram-
mar and logic, then. the slogan
should read. The smoke travels
farther"
From 3 news story by the
Times European Bureau: The.
idea IS being widely circulated
on either side Of the Eng
"A
Evening star., 1953-02-02
--
3, Fronk Colby

lish Channel" Either is a dis
turbing word. for 1t has two
meanings: (1) The one AND the
other: Cd the one OR the other.
Thus we cannot say that ION
either side" Is In any way. in
correct. However. since we are
more accustomed to either" as
meaning "one OR the other"
that Is. choice between alter
natives. real confusion could re-
suit in such q construction. For
example. "Is the idea being cir
culated on either side Of the
Channel?" (1) Yes, on the Eng
lish side only. t2) Yes. on the
European side only. CD Yes. on
both sides. "a No. on neither
side.
Since there Is no other word
In English which means .one
OR the other" let US 10
either" In that sense only. Ths
other meanings can be expressed
BY using each" or both
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Ins.l
n - a4
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Contract Bridge
By EosleY BIockwood

By Eosley BIockwOOd
Many of the letters I receive
from readers contain questions
referring to the ethics of the
game. Clearly, there Is miSunder-
standing as to just what con-
stitutes unethical play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 $50.
KJ875
AKQJl0
WEST EAST
CMr. Masters) (Mr. New)
A87 K1094
06 192
o KQ875 . 1O9432
&T652 %93
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
a QJ6
y AQ1043
O AJ6
= "a
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass spade Pass
2hearts Pass 6hearts All pass
When a player hesitates for a
long time before playing a trick.
when holding a singleton of the
suit led; or when he makes an
audible remark concerning the
strength or weakness of his hand.
there is no question but that he
is being unethical. There are
many situations, however. which
are not so clear-cut. want to
do a series of columns for you to
try and clarity the subject.
Mr.. Dale'S bluff bid Of one
spade in today's deal may or may
not have caused Mr.. Masters to
lead the king of diamonds
against the final contract of six
hearts. In any case the diamond
opening enabled Mrs. Keen to
take all the tricks. After taking
out trumps. she was able to dis
card all three of her spades on
dummy's club suit.
Mr.. New didn't like it. Lead a
spade. Masters" he said. land
we take the first two tricks. In
cidentally, what kind of a spade
bid was that? I don't think it's
ethical to bid a spade on three
to a five spot"
Mr.. Masters didn't like the
result either, but he came to Mr..
Dale's rescue. "Your all wrong,
New" he said. "We were had,
but we were had fairly. A player
is entitled to make any bid he
pleaSeS as long as it has just as
much chance to fool his partner
as it has to fool his opponents.
In this case Mrs. Keen thought
Dale had spade suit, just as
I did. The shade bid would have
been unethical only if it had
held some private or secret
meaning for Mrs. Keen which
you and I were not aware Of"
OF course, Mr.. Masters was
right. There is nothing wrong
with fake bid as long as the
player who makes it is the only
one who knows it's a fake.
Copyright, 1853. General Features corp.I
Evening star., 1953-02-02

A Little Rock reader asks.
How can . cigarette travel
smoke? According to radio and
nv. there is . cigarette which
travels smoke further than any
other cigarette. I don't even see
how . cigarette could travel ON
smoke"
She Is right. The verb travel
is, as the grammarians would
say. an intransitive verb that
Is. it takes no object. IN simpler
words. : person or thing can
Evening star., 1953-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT. 4
About Y our Eyes

Them With dirty flngers Refresh and
comfort ordinary local eye. tronnles with
pleasant cooling Lnyoptik. Promptly
eoothes tfredneSs bufntng. soreness,
itching, iY1fiammation and granulated
eyelids or money hack 35 years success.
Praised By Thousands. Get LavoDftk
Evening star., 1953-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE TEETH
LOOK NATURAL AGAIN

New York. Now false teeth wearers can
and q quick. easy. seientihc way @ make
old. dingy dentures look natural aealn.
stesa.Kleen, discovery Of Dr. 1. Sherwin.
4 nracticina dentist. makes false teeth as
attractive As the day they were FIRST htted.
!, sierra. Kieen. says Doctor ShesMiIl. .
absolutely harmless. won't cake. ana .
simple 70 use. Just soak dentures tho brush.
inei IN the sierra. Kieen solution for few
rnirutes-then rinse Teeth look bright
and natural again-feel cool and really
clean. Plates are free from any odof o.
0aste. Stesa. KIeen is now availshle q drug.
eists for only thirty cents This bcttls lasts
M oyer one FnoAlh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
U. S. CITIZENS TURN TO CREDIT

Chester A. Ruse, chairman of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles re-
Gently warned delegates to the National Instaent Cred
It Conference at Chicago that the rapid increase in con-
sumner credit totals could become dangerous
Mr. Ruse pointed out that consumer credit totals had
risen sharply since Regulation abandoned and that
1t now represents ten per cent of disposable income
which the highest percentage it has ever been. eoua
led only by 1889 and $780, In this connection recent
survey indicated that American consumers this wear
peced to do nstament buying than ever before in
the history Of the country and this would indicate that
consumer credit totals in the United States will soon sur
pass the figure quoted by Mr. Ruse
The Los Angeles bank official believes that pressure
will increase for lines of credit to finance companies
automobiles and appliance dealers that will require
skill to keep credit in this field sound basis When the
total OF consumer credit becomes too large then will be
too late to avoid serious trouble for many bank customers
Mr. Ruse observes.
While do not believe the economy is in danger be-
cause Of the large instamentbuying volume Of recent
years and the resulting credit total take this opportu
W to point out to the unsuspecng that credit purchases
can be very costly in the event Of even mild recession
Not only credit buying expensive because of in
terest charges but also carries with it the possibility
that the might pay of the cost of his
chase and then lose it completely.
In view Of recent reports that nstallmenbuyng was
steadily and sharply rising and expected rise further
advise every to limit his monthly payments
20 figure which he could even temporarily unem-
poyd The passing of the peak Of the boom
Is to readustment although not expected
to cause any unemployment It is only wise policy
be prepared for effects Of economic readjustmen
but carrying today when there are no credit controls
and when money to be relatively plentiful involves
considerable resistance to the temptation to enjoy
purchase today and pay for it tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
LET OUT OF JAIL
DESPITE PROTEST

OKLAHOMA CITY IA man
who wanted 70 20 to jail for five
years to be with his pal was
freed Thursday by District Judge
Ciarence Mills despite his protest.
Oscar Lee Clark had pleaded
glslty 10 . car theft charge ear.
lier in the week. He asked FIR 1
five year term like tie ere Eivem
hts friend. Lecn WakeFscn. WIS
wss sentenced fer car theft and
burglary.
But Clark had no previous cor
victia5s, ard - assistant district
astoFney recommended . suspend
ed sentence Clark said so thanks
he wanted 70 so 90 laa lie had
agreed With Wilksrxnn tnev wolfa
stay ;eEeshsE. and ~ wanted il
that wRy
But Judge Mis- paid % heed
This doesn't make sense" he
said "EverybAiy that cemss he.
IRE ne wssss aas lie saSpea5s4
ggasxs Tive year stnssase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

A Miami seIf team 10 10 arrive
Saturday for . game with local
players and will be hon0r guests
at . dance Saturday night az The
Country Club, u was announced
today by Jerry Trevor, president
Of HE club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Turtle cakes viii be q specially
offered at a dinner sale announced
for tomorrow by the women Of
Fleming Street Methodist church
in the Pythian hall on Fleming
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

For several days gang of car
penters has been at work making
repairs to the decking of the Port
er Dock company's piers. The work
Is well under way and it will be
finished within the next 10 days,
it is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Heavy offerings Of freight make
necessary that the Mallory line
put on an extra ship for the sail
ing from New Orleans. Key West,
Miami and jacksonville "trip ear.
~ In May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Benjamin o. TFsvor. who ae-
eempsnisd his partner. George
=. Morris 10 HendsrsenvilIs, N. c,
FsEtvrned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Key West In
Days Gone By
FrOns
The Citizen Files
. YEARS AGO

Application to the u. S. engi-
neers office of the war department
has been made by Norberg Thomp-
son to have permission to make
channels and have concrete bulk
head or retaining wall constructed
at the easterly end of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

With the sailing Of fi,s euba
for Havana today the ship makes
the last round trip scheduled for
The soason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

George Allan England's views
of Dry Tortugas will be shown
shortly on the screen IN Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Edgar Taylor left yesterday for
Islamorada for a visit of two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

srown-up person is one who wants nothing that he
has not earned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
10 YEARS AGO

April Is. 1sss, fell on Sunday.
No Citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Virginia Bar Group Seeks
Action Against Delegate
BY the Associated Press

CHATHAM. Va, Feb. 3d.
The 5th District Committee of
the Virginia State bar has called
for disbarment or suspension
of L. Melvin Giles, member of
the House of Delegates from
Chatham on grounds of unpro-
fessional conduct.
A formal report and complaint
was filed late yesterday with
Judge John D. Hooker of the
Seventh judicial Circuit.
The complaint lists several
instances in which Mr.. Giles
allegedly solicited business in
an unethical manner. He is
charged with soliciting State
Commissioner of Highways
James A. Anderson. the Farm
Bureau Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Pittsylvania Sheriff Dabney
K. Hall and two State troopers.
Five members of the seven
man bar committee signed the
report and said the group unani-
mously thought disbarment or
suspension was merited.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Maryland Senate 10 GET
New Roadside Control Bill
BY Staff Correspondent Of The sto,

oy Sroff correspondent OF The StCg
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 2s.-Eforts
to control commercialization and
billboards along the States
roads, killed in the House of
Delegates Tuesday. may be re-
generated in the Senate.
Washington I. Cleveland, sec
rotary Of the District of Column
bia Chapter of the American
Automobile Association, yester-
day said he has indicted a Sem
ator to introduce a new roadside
control bill in the upper cham
Der.
A perennial in the Genral AS
sembly, the roadside control
measure always has gone down
in defeat. This year a group of
Baltimore City delegates joined
with rural representatives in
killing the measure, Sc to 40.
A new measure, aimed at re-
moving some of the objection
able features Of the defeated
bill, sponsored by Delegate A.
Gordon Boone, Democrat, of
Baltimore County may also be
introduced in the House.
The bill killed Tuesday In its
original form would have given
the States Roads Commission
control over a 200-foot wide strip
on each side Of any highway
with a daily traffic load of at
least 1000 cars. Despite several
crippling amendments, the bill
was defeated after q bitter floor
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Status of Maryland Bills

ton on whether Takoma Park residents
may approve or disapprove amend
ments to their city charter DELEGATIONS
HB47O-By Hodges-To require 81
minutes OF non-sectarian religious in.
struction in public schools (Educationl
HB471-By Dempsey-To re-enact the
Is per cent reduction in the 1851 in
come tax to assure its legality ways
HB473~By simpkins and others-rc
exempt from the sales tax the part OF
the purchase price of farm machinery
represented by trade-in of used ma
chinery ways and Means).
HB474-By Prince Georges delega.
tion-To establish a Prince Georges De-
partment of Finance and to raise the
treasurer's salary from $4,000 to 81 500
starting in 1855 Delegation.
HB472-By Mach-To require three
fourths Of municipal legislative body
coming change by the Planning Commits
Resolutions introduced.
HR43-By Welsh-To urge the State
Department of Education to foster for
eign language study in elementary
schools Education.
HB44-By Tawney-To request the
State school superintendent to provide
transportation for children living within
less than Ia miles of school (Educa-
tom.
Resolution Adopted.
HR15-By Dempsey-Requesting the
Federal Government to retire immedi-
ately from the field Of motor tuel
taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Chevy Chase Area
Picks Group 10 Fight
Superhighway Plans

Residents of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area perfected
plans today for a finish fight
against the construction of a
superhighway through parts of
Rock Greek Park.
A group known as the Citizens
Action Committee for Fair High
way Planning directed it's bitter
attack at the Maryland State
Roads Commission, which has
approved such a project.
The road would be a southeast
branch of Route $40. A six-lane
freeway. it would break away
from Wisconsin avenue at Gros-
venor lane. cutting southeast
ward behind the Naval Medical
Center. crossing Connecticut ave-
nue. just south of Jones Bridge
road and terminating at East
West highway near Beach drive.
Nye Charges Conspiracy.
At a protest meeting last night
former Senator Gerald P. Nye,
leader of the citizens group,
charged the State Roads Com
mission had conspired with the
District Highway Department to
dump the traffic at Beach drive.
He and other speakers asserted
the road builders want to create
a traffic situation there which
would force the opening of all of
Rock Greek Park to highway use.
Mr.. Nye declared the idea of
the highway authorities is to
bring heavy traffic directly
through Washington to the
downtown area. While achiev-
ing this objective, he said, the
value of choice residential prop
erty. both in Maryland and in
the District, would be destroyed.
Representatives of most COM
munities in the affected sub
urbs attended the protest meet
ing, in the Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association building, 1914
East-West highway, Bethesda.
They picked a committee to COM
plete arrangements for their
fight against the project.
Reports on Conferences.
Mr.. Nye repotred on a series
OF conferences he and other lead
ers have held recently with mem
bers Of the General Assembly,
Gov. McKeldin and the State
highway authorities. He accused
a roads, commission spokesman
Of switching his story about the
number of overpasses and clover
leaf interchanges needed for the
proposed highway in less than a
1-mile stretch.
The freeway, he said, either
would have to be "a replica of
Glen Echo amusement park"
climbing and dipping at inter-
secting roads, or an elevated
highway above the rooftops and
gardens of the residential COM
munitieS.
The citizens decided to enlist
the support of individuals and
organizations, both within and
without the District. to combat
any highway project that would
call for the use of Rock Creek
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Fenwick and Hatchett
Speak in White Stone
BY the Associated Press

WHITE STONE, Va. Feb. %.
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington, and Russell
Hatchett of Virginia Beach, both
candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. gave
their views on some of Virginia S
problems here before the Lam
caster Oystermen's Benefit AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Fenwick said great pro-
gress has been made in the
States health program, particu-
larly in the fields of tuberculosis
and mental health.
He spoke Thursday night of
the necessity of making the
teaching profession more at
tractive financially if competent
teachers are to be obtained and
retained. Not an advocate of in
creased taxation, Mr.. Fenwick
Endorsed the development of I'M
exploited resources as means of
broadening the tax base.
Mr.. Hatchett, the second
speaker, said he fafored: Cd IAN
outright repeal of the poll tax
which never had any place on
the record books of Virginia as a
prerequisite to voting; CD abo-
lition of the appointive powers
of circuit court judges; 49, a re-
vision of election laws; a. the
raising of our educational system
to a prosperous and equitable
level for both whites and Negroes
even if a State bond issue is
necessary; and C5) placing OF
men of actual seafood experience
on the Commission of Fisheries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Silver Spring Driver Fined
Sis in Police Car Crash

A Silver Spring, Md, motorist
was fined $275 yesterday after
he was convicted of four traffic
charges growing out of an acct
dent November IA in which two
Prince Georges County police
men were injured.
| Detective Sergt. Wilson j.
Purdy and Pvt. Oral o. Husk
were in a hospital for several
weeks. They have returned to
duty.
Thomas Rose. Al, of 77O1 Blair
road, was found guilty in Upper
Marlboro Police Court of crash
ing into their police cruiser at
General avenue and Largo road.
Judge Mia S. Human Crane
fined Rose, who is colored, $3.50
for drunken driving. $50 for rum
ming through a red light, $50
for reckless driving and $25 for
speeding.
Rose appealed and was re-
leased in $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
State { Engineers See No Need
For Virginia Super Toll Road
Maryland Senate
Cool to 1886 Million
Construction Plan
BY the Associated Press

l
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 28.-Demo-
cratic State Senators today drove
deep ruts in a proposed 1858
million Maryland roads program.
One predicted it would never
get out of the Senate in it's
| present form.
Opposition previously had been
| voiced in the House, which, like
the Senate, has taken no action
yet on legislation to take the
12-year program off the blue
prints and put it on cement.
| Senator Turner. Democrat, of
Queen Annes County, said it was
clear most Senators were dis
satisfied with the program in
volving a bond issue of $3.50 mil
lion and increases in the gaso-
line tax and motor vehicle IL
cense fees.
Toll Roads Proposed.
He said more attention should
be given charging tolls on certain
roads to pay the costs of con-
struction. AS chairman of the
committee on aviation, roads and
transportation, he said he would
seek more data along those lines.
All the poking into roads legis-
lation has been done so far by
the Senate Finance and House
Ways and Means committees.
-Four members of the Senate
committee expressed doubt the
program would be accepted as
now sketched out.
Majority Leader Goldstein,
Democrat, of Calvert County,
complained that county officials
hao not been asked for advice.
Lesser Plan Suggested.
He and Senator Shehan, Dem
ocrat. of Talbot County, said
rural residents were concerned
mainly with the secondary roads
they use every day.
They suggested a plan cover
ing less ground would have more
chance in the Legislature, say
for four years instead of IL.
Even then, they noted, a new
Governor could upset it with
highway ideas of his own.
Senator Malkus, Democrat, of
Dorchester County commented,
Its so big now I'm afraid of
it,"
Senator Phipps, Democrat, of
Anne Arundel County termed it
a terrible waste of our funds. ="
He was especially critical of Civ
ing the roads commission power
to deny access to highways by
side roads or entries to business
places.
Senator Shehan said that OBJ
lection might be offset by limit
ing expresSways to one or two
north south and east west
routes.
Support burgeoned, on the
other hand, for a tax bill laying
in the finance committee. 1t
calls for automatic reduction of
the income and property levies
with excess funds raised by other
taxes.
Senate President Della, DEM
ocrat, of Baltimore, said he was
for it. He had been opposed
when the proposal limited bene-
fits to income taXpavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

ciate Judge Harry F. Kennedy,
who died Monday.
A majority of the Alexandria
Bar Association had petitioned
the court in behalf of Mr.. Cola
santo. The new judge is IS.
He lives at 1103 Russell road,
and was secretary of the Alex
andria Electoral Board, which
he had served for Is years.
The judge has practiced law
in Alexandria for "a years. He
is a graduate of Washington
College in Chestertown. Md, and
the National University Law
School here.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association and the
Virginia State Bar Association,
ana is past president of the
Alexandria group.
Judge Colasanto also, is a
member of the Kiwanis Club,
the Elks Club, the Eagles Club
and the Sportsmen's Club.