davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Long Prison Terms
Given Defendants in
Narcotic Violations

Several persons were given
long prison terms yesterday in
the u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia for narcotic
law violations.
All were sentenced for two or
more violations, and in most in
stances the sentences were Or
dered to run consecutively In
several of the cases. however. a
number of counts in multiple
count indictments were dropped
after the defendants had pleaded
guilty to some of them. Conse-
cutive sentences also were given
in other types of cases at the
court.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
gave Theodore r. Orzo. 48. of
New York, a total Of 3 to 8 years
for making two sales Of a mar
cotic and for illegal possession.
The jurist imposed a sentence of
from / to 3 years for each Of
tense and then ordered the SEN
fences to. run conSecutively.
Seven other counts in the i1dict-
ment against Orzo were dropped
by the prosecution.
Up to 10 Years.
Judge Youpgdahl also gave
Robert L. Howell, %, colored. of
the 1400 block of r street NV,
a total of 40 months to 10 years
for making two sales of a mar
cotic. Sentences Of from 20
months to 5 years for each sale
were ordered to run consecu-
lively.
In two narcotic cases, Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut gave
overall prison terms without
singing out the different counts
In one Of the cases. the Judge
gave Thomas H. Walton. o.
colored, Of the HOO block OF
Ninth street NV. from 1e
months to 4 years for making
two narcotic sales. In the other
he gave Wong Hong, 80, Chinese
Of the 600 block of H street NV.
10 months to 5 years for making
three sales of a narcotic and
for illegal possession.
Edward F. Jackson, jr.. %
colored, of the $500 block OF
Ninth street NE, was given
from 40 months to 10 years by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Two 3O-Year Men Retire
From District Government

The District government yes
terday lost two OF its "30-year
men" by retirement.
Harry B. Reed, SO, a title
examiner in the real estate divi-
sion of the assessors Office, re-
tired after IS years service. Mr..
Reed started out as a clerk in
that Office in 1918. He lives at
Aba Lee highway, Arlington.
Horace Talley, 81, came to the
government in 1923 as a mes
Senger in the purchasing Office
and has remained there ever
since that time.
Both men received certificates
of merit signed by the Commits
sioners, as well as the plaudits
of their Office colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

HOW TO REACH MAsoNVILLE HEIGHTS
Out Columbia Pike, Route 24A Annandus right mile
Annandoe Road, Route 49, Moonvls Heights and sign
Out Arlington Boulevard Route beyond Corners
Annendoe Rood Annondos Rood IA miles
70 MasonviIe Heights and sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

A single unit for cooling and heosing
IN SUMMER no matter how hot the day, how
vulnerable the humidity, these homes will remain
cool and fresh a mountain cabin Free from
the sweltering heat outside, you can relax in air
that's been pleasantly cooled. filtered and
dehumidifed by Servel.
IN WINTER you can laugh at bitter winds and
forget the sleei heating against your window.
Indoors you always he warm and comfortable.
Just flick the Selecirol switch and you enjoy
draft-free circulation Of clean. air, with just
the right amount of added humidity.
THE YEAR 'ROUND Servel circulates fresh air
through your home, forcing out st9gnant air and
odors. As windows need never be opened, you
free from outside noises, dirt, and the danger
Of providers sudden storms. And since Servel's
oversize filters remove every trace Of dust and
pollen from the air. your cleaning and
Fedecorating costs are reduced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
.Quirino Says US.
Should Head Pact

MANILA B-Outgoing President
Elpidio Quirino told visiting US
congressman yesterday the United
States should take the lead ir
forming a Pacific pact againsi
communism.
Quirino, whose pet project since
1913 has been formation Of a re.
gionsl security union, reiterated
his stand TO a group Of congress.
men headed By Rep. Judd Or.
MINI. }. chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Quirino said some countries In
Asia were reluctant TO join any
union without American participa.
ton.
"You should not LET this oppor
tunity slip away" he said. "Whai
we need now is the about aid
Of the United States for moral
rearmament in Asia"
Judd is accompanied by Re.
representatives. Marguerite Church
.(R-Ill). Adair (R-Ind) and ZablockI
.(D-Wisl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Restoration OF
+ amily Unit In
Sermon Theme

'Nuclear Evangelism" is the
theme of the Rev. Manuel Figueroa
pastor of e. Salvador Methodist
Church for his sermon Sunday eve
ming.
In contrast with mass evange.
lism, individual evangelism refers
to the potential unit or nucleus OF
the family as a natural divinely
constituted organism in society.
The human family is disintegratng
so fast that we have IT, suffer the
greatest tragedies in human his.
tory.
We have taken away from the
parents the divine rights of cor.
rection for our children and at the
same time erected a statue to the
boy and girl and now we have to
bow ourselves before their majes-
ties, the boy and the girl who have
constituted themselves as tyrants
in the family.
NEED we wonder, therefore
that in spite of the boosted in
crease of nurseries, schools and in
tellectual development, juvenile de-
linquency is on the increase; that
the prop0rtionate share of youth
full criminality is mounting; that
the incidence of juvenile vandalism,
the dissertation of cemeteries and
churches, the damaging of street
lights, telephone poles, fire and
police signal boxes, automobile
tires and so on is rapidly rising?
This is only to be expected.
Society should not blame anyone
but itself for these fruits of its
family and marriage system"
This is a statement of one of the
worlds greatest sociologists, Pro-
.fessor p. A. Sorokin of Harvard
University.
Let US restore the parental auth
ority to punish children. Let US
convert the parents first as heads
of the family and then convert
them as a family, a Christian Fam.
lily. and bind in earth again that
which would be bound in heaven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
THE PILTDoWN MAN

Those readers who can remember back to 1911 might
recall the sensation caused in historical circles when the
skull of the Ptdown discovered fortyve miles
south Of London The relics of what was believed to
have been an Englshman who lived 100000 years ago
were found in gravel pit in the Hamlet of Piltdown
The first bone of the skull given to lawyer in
Ptdown, Charles Dawson, who happened to be an anna
teur geoogst The skull had been crushed by wormen
in the gravel pit who thought the skull be petrified
cocoanut Soon after the discovery, Sir Arthur Smith
Woodward, now deceased pronounced the bones to be
part of an ancient human skull Sir Arthur spent five
years studying the bones and finally, they were put in
the British Natural History Museum.
In later years, however there have been skeptics
and the latest issue of the Museums bulletin contained
bombshe for all those who had assumed the skull to be
100000 years old The jawhone of the skull is revealed
to be that of modern ape which has been altered with
chemicals to change its appearance The cap of the
skull is genuine, though only 5000 years old.
The bulletin report signed by three experts
who claimed that the taking" of the awbone was an
extraordinarily skfu hoax This revelation is particu-
larry interesting in view of the fact that Sir Arthur spent
five years studying the amazing discovery and in view
of the speculation Charles Dawson who first re-
ported the discovery Since fory years have elapsed
since the discovery announced it all adds UP to
very teasing story and suspect that one of the prn
cipas concerned should have been writer of fiction
rather than amateur geoogst Meanwhile the dyed
n-thewool psychologists of Europe are having them
selves quite tizzy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Understanding OF
Gods Protective
C are Is Theme

How spiritual understanding a
Gods protective care brings free.
dom from accidents win be brought
out at Christian Science services
tomorrow.
In the esson-Sermon entifIaA
GOD the Preseryer of Man" pas
sages from Science and HEATH
with Key to the Scriptures bv
Mary Baker Eddy VIII include.
Accidents are unknown TO Goa
or immortal Mind. and we must
leave the mortal basis Of BELIEF
and unite with the one Mind. a
order to change the notion a
chance to the proper sense Of Gods
direction and thus brina
out harmony" (424:4).
The following selections win ~
among those read from the pjbIe.
The Lord shall preserve thee
from all evil: he shall preserve
thy soul. The Lord shall preserve
thy going out and thy coming n
from this time forth, and even for
evermore" Psalms l2i: z. g.
The Goldent Text Is also from
Psalms: without not thou Inv
tender mercies from me. o Lord:
let thy lovingkindness and fhs
truth continually preserve mes
(lo:1ll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

in favor of the Union. 1t was point
ed out that In Presbyterian govern
ment, as in this particular plan Of
union, majority opinion is not
enough to determine the outcome.
68 of the 81 PresbyterieS must vote
favorably after the action of the
General Assembly.
Education and discussion viii
continue during the next several
months. Literature on both sides
will be made available to interest
ed members of the congregation.
Sever4i new officers we're elect
ed by he Congregation for a term
of three years. Those reelected to
the Board OF DeaconS were: Mer-
vile Rosam, Benjamin Adams.
New Deacons elected were Wal
Their Laz3er, Raymond FELTON, and
DR.. Gordon Keene. Mr.. A. c. Ell
gin was reelected to the Session
and to the Trustees.
Coming events listed for the
crowded schedule of the Church
are Monday night 500 pm. Execu-
tive Board of the Women of the
Church meeting in the Social Hall.
At 500 p. m. the same night the
Session will meet in the Pastors
Study. The Choir will meet at 7:30
Wednesday to make final prepare
Wednesday to make final prepare.
ton for the Candlelight Service
which viii be held Sunday night
Dec. Goth 7;3O p. m. in the Sanctu.
airy.
The Annual Christmas party Of
the Sunday School will be held on
Tuesday night Dec. 22nd at 7:3O in
the Church Social Hall. An excel.
lent program has been arranged
by the Church School. The high
light of the program viii be the
visit of Santa Claus who is eagerly
anticipated by the boys and girls
of the Church School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
First Presbyterian Church
Marks Universal Bible Day

Universal Bible Sunday viii be
observed at the First Presbyter.
ian Church this Sunday morning.
In keeping with the spirit of the
day and the anticipation of Christ,
mas, the Minister Rev. Richard E.
Coulter, viii speak on the subject
The Living Word. Christ seid al
am the Living Bread that come
down from Heaven" AS the in.
carnate Son of God he produced
an effect on civilization that has
been carefully recorded in Holy
Scripture.
The purpose of Universal Bible
Sunday, sponsored by the National
Council Of Churches, and the Amer.
|ican Bible Society, is to acquaint
the people o. our country with the
written word, The Holy Bible.
The Bible is still the conntry's
best seller, 1t has lead the list for
several years, The emphasis of I'm.
.iversal Bible Sunday is to teach
us that 1t isn't enough TO have the
Bible without reading 1t, and with.
out practicing its precepts.
At the Evening Worship hour
.7:2O p. m. Sunday night. Mr.. Coul,
ter will speak on the subject ''Ii
Christ aad not Come" A congreg.
ational hymn win precede this Ad,
want message.
Last Sunday night the Church
conducted its annual business
meeting Reports were read from
the various Church organizations
and the Boards The budget for the
year was adopted by the Congre.
cation. The Minister presented his
report which outlined the progress
made during the past several
months.
enthusiasm was high at the meet
ing which featured a discussion of
church union conducted by DR.. Har-
old c. Campbell and Mrs. Gleason
Snow. Each man spoke for five
minutes after which questions
were asked by the congregation.
Despite the incomplete information
now available and in knowledge
that the plan is not yet complete
in its final form the sentiments
expressed by the congregation was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Methodist Church
Bishops Unite In
Solemn Attack"

ST. SIM0NS ISLAND. Ga. R-
Bishops of the Methodist Church
have united in a solemn attack
on irresponsible accusation in
the United States.
There are people-sOme of them
in our church-who are being made
TO believe false statements about
their leaders until the human mind
lis filled with suspicion and the
human spirit is shackled," the
Ichurchmen declared yesterday.
Areas of freedom of speech and
thought are being narrowed all
over the world, the bishop said,
adding:
I'm Communist hands thought
control uses the techniques of abb
ISOLATE censorship, spying of secret
police, torture, Imprisonment and
death.
''In our land, where we protest
against such types of control, sell
appointed guardians Of the hber-
ties we want for ourselves and al
men may, by the calling Of namme
|unfounded accusations, and the as
sertion of guilt by association, de-
stroy the priceless heritage they
claim TO defend"
In such an atmosphere, said a
statement drawn up by the Council
of Bishops at meeting here,
suspicion becomes fear, fear be-
comes hatred, and hatred sets a
man against his neighbor, friend
and brother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Results Kept Secret

HONOLULU "a - Represents.
tives of the United States, Aus
tralia and New Zealand ended a
two-day secret conference on Pa
cifie naval defenses yesterday.
There was no announcement on
results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Although the human brain reach
eS almost its maximum weight al
the age of seven, it continues to
grow very slowly until age 20 when
the weight begins to decline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

The test Of pretty girl is how long he looks on the
first stare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Hard, steady work. not brilliance usually brings in
the green stuff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

The ehirp Of a cricket which is
barely an inch long can be heard
for almost a mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

1t seems that both major political parties are now
two-headed monsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

1t is surprising how most people, though uniformed
will talk authoritatvey about any subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Human eyes begin TO grow old
when a person is in his teens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28

will conduct the fencing demon
sJration. r S. Ellis, Buckingham
county agent, announced.
Steel companies that manu-
facture fences and agricultural
engineers have spent considerable
time and money in research on
fencing problems. MI Ellis said
Purpose Of the demonstl alton
VIII be TO show some Of the prin-
cipals that have been established
as Il result of this research, he
pointed out
County Agent Ellis extends an
invitation to farmers to attend
THURSDAYS demonstration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
VPI Specialists
Will Show Fencing
I On Buckingham Farm

No WI specialists Wlll conduct
a fencing demonstration Thurs
day afternoon. on The farm of Dr..
J. f, HaynsWorth. three and q
half miles west Of buckingham
Court House on Route 60 The
demonstration viii begin nj = p.
NJ.
G. p Kite. associate extension
agricultural engineer. and A. B.
Lyon. associate extension forester.
banquet at the Hotel William
Frank. Fork Union. Saturday
night. April IS. in honor Of the
2Iand master Of Masons in Vim
glnla. They and j. I. Hurt, trea-
surey, and F. r Moon Jr. junior
deacon attended the Masonic
meeting at the Fork Union Lodge
afterwards This was a 18th Ma
sonic District meeting, and Joe
Steger, district deputy grand mas
e. for the 18th District. was also
present and introduced the grand
master
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Burcher re-
turned to their home. Tuesday
after being called to Newport News
on account of the death of his
brother, Arthur Edward Burcher,
who died Saturday and was buried
Monday afternoon.
John Moore who has been in
business III Atlanta. Ga. is spend
ng sometime with Mrs. Moore at
Avon Hill
Mrs. John w. Kitchen. il. Of
Richmond, spent the week end a.
ler home
Visit Father
Mr. and Mrs Laar.le S Giles.
Jr~ Of Rock Castle. visited his
father c. S. Giles, and Mrs Giles
here. last Thursday
Misses Katherine and Mary
Scott. Of Richmond. are at their
home near here in Buckingham
county they Spcn, the winter at
their home IN Richmond
ANS Edward Brckhead and
daugh.er spent Sunday with Mir
and MIS- Il f F'enWick
Mr ana Mrs. NJ. j. Mclean.
Of Richmond were week END visi-
-ors in the home OF Mrs NJ S.
FenWick on Mt. Alto.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Carron
md Mrs. Annie Goolsby spent last
Saturday IN FarmWlle.
visits Sister
walker GIlmer. Of Charlottes-
vile. spent Sunday with his sis
cr. Miss Edmonia Gilmer. at the
family home. Linarth." near
here
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Cobbs,
n Martens. snent Sunday with
the Goodman Family. the Cobbs
amlly and Mrs Bessie Nulty. all
close relatives Of Nh Cobbs
Mr. and Mrs H. L. F'enWick. J.
T Irvine and Vernard Hurt were
n ScottsyIlle on business. Thurs
Cay.
Miss Ethel Coobs has returned
70 Richmond after spending sev-
eral weeks here with her sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Heath and
children, Of Gladstone visited Mrs
Annie Goolsby saturday even
in2
Richmond CHESTS
Mr. ana Mrs. ". T Ripley, u.
81 Richmond. visited in the home
Of thelr nAren.S. MI and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Richmond Gnaets

Mr. ana Mrs. " T Ripley, Jr..
o( Richmond visited in the home
Of their parents, MI and Mrs
" T Ripley Wednesday,
II L 7enWick and John T.
Hurt represented the Towards
vile Methodist Church at the dis
tIct conference held in the Scots
vile Methodist Church
c. + Clements is working in
Schuyler after beng on the SICK
list for several months
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28

A light year is about six million
million miles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
BIGGER, BOOMER THAN EVER.

n mOlc t0od Storage space 1tI
square foot OF floor space than old
gls k models.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

1T TAKES A TOUGH MOTOR OIL to stand up
during this erueline bean harvest in Idaho.
And thof's the reason THIS tractor gets regular
changes of Carter HID Heavy Duty) Motor Oil.
Carter HID cleans as II lubrcofes helps re-
move gum, sudge. piston vornish and other
products of combustion which cut down engine
efficiency. With Carter HID Motor Oil in your
cronkcose, your tractor engine octuolly losts
longer, performs better. Put Carter HID Motor
Oil at the top of your order list when you
call your Carter Farm supplier For less rugged
work. Carter Motor Oil will serve you Faithfully
and give your engine the protection it needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Along the Northern Pacific track
above Lombard.
MONTANA IS A peaceful land,
but on the evening of June 81, 1925,
the earth shook over a radius of rs
miles about a center near the town
of Charleston, miles below the head
of the Missouri River.
The day had been one typical of
June With little warning the first
big shock came at 6:21 pm. There
was a dull rurnbling like distant
thunder which increased in intensity
as it approached, and lessened as it
passed away in the distance. The
small farm buildings in which we
lived rocked and the machinery and
everything that was loose ratified.
The second great shock came be-
fore an hour had passed, followed
by shocks of lesser intensity through
the night. There were in all about
As shocks before the next day had
fully arrived, an average of one
every Is minutes The interval be-
came longer as time passed, but
the shocks continued to occur for
several years.
The intensity of the shocks were
the greatest in the known history
of Montana, even greater than the
disturbance that occurred around
Helena 10 years later.
There were many miles of cracks
in the earth, most of them small,
others were several feet deep. Mil
lions of tons of earth and rock Slip
ped down in the Horse Shoe Hills.
The big slide across the end of the
Milwaukee tunnel at Deer Park,
few miles East of Lombard, is well
remembered.
Two passenger trains had just
passed through the tunnel before
the mountain gave away. It took
months to reopen the tunnel portal.
Some years later the young son
of Maurice Coil of Charleston was
blowing around field with a small
caterpillar tractor, when without
warning, tractor, pillow, boy and all
dropped below the level of the field.
1t was a frightful experience; the
field has not been plowed to this
day. No region is exempt from
earthquakes, and no man is so strong
that he does not feel a weakness
when the earth moves under his
feet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

HARD-TO- REPLACE MACHINERY deserves the
best core you can give il. Thofs why these
Western farmers service their expensive CON-
bine with tough stoy-on-the- Job Carter lvbri-
eonts and creoses. Rugged. feId-fested Carter
products lessen the chance Of costly break
downs caused by wear and corrosion. Carter
Track Roll Grease. Carter Farm Gun Grease,
Carter AlI-Purpose Gear Compound and Carter
Universal Wheel Grease ore only few of
the quolity petroleum products carried by your
Carter farm supper. This harvest. prevent
headaches and save Gosh by keeping your
equipment in tip-top condition. Order depend
able Carter products from your Carter Farm
SvppIier todoy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
BY STAN MINOTAS'

For umpteen weeks now, I've
threatened" to write a column for
the Leader, but somehow or other
it just hadn't jelled. (After this
I'll probably be threatened to
stop"-or else.)
Without a doubt, East Cleve-
lands finest and only home news
paper is we'll read. Elsa Berg, the
Leaders chief, always insisted
that the paper is a must" in East
Cleveland homes.
After last weeks edition - no
convincing is needed as to the
Leaders readers.
The comments heard on the new
Shaw Gym item more than salts
fled the writer that the Leader
has the readers.
Right about here we'd like to
tip our hat to Shaw's athletic di-
rector, Bob Louis. He's the type
of man all sports writers admire,
and for certain his cooperative
spirit and enthusiasm in his job
makes for better news coverage
on Shaw sports subjects.
g.. and thanks, Bob, for Tues
days invite :. J.
A community newspaper is Just
that In reality a "house organ"
that keeps neighbors informed.
When the phone rings and you
get inquiries such as "Why didn't
you have a story on last weeks
basketball game at Shaw-or Kirk,
or about the terrific bowling score,
surprise golf accomplishment, fish
ing tale, and the like" it's tough
to provide suitable answers. We get
these calls every week and are
sorry to say, "It's news to US"
and it wouldn't have been so
if interested parties used the mail
or phone to let US in on the story
while it was still fresh.
Unlike a metropolitan daily, we
can't operate with full staff of
reporters in specialized beats such
as sports, society, clubs, personals,
ptc