davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
lE1l1l(M|P !

FICTION
THE BRIGHT BATTALIONS,

1hE bhlGdI BAIIALlONS,
Beslin
Against the background of the
French and Indian wars, the au-
thor has written novel of General
Montcalm's bright battalions, the
white clad troopers who manned
the forest outposts from Ohio to
Quebec.
BY HIS OWN HAND, Clune
Mrs. Drake of New York is Civ
ing a dinner party and the subject
Of conversation seems to be on one
man rich industrialist, Alan
Wesley. Some are praising others
are relentless in their condem
nation.
THIS HEART THIS HUNTER,
Burnett
Felicia Richardson, marries
man much older than herself,
much to the alarm of her college
president father, who tries to solve
his daughters problems.
AGAINST THE FALL OF NIGHT,
Clarke
A science fiction novel
MONTANA MAVERICK, Field
Western Novel
MY UNCLE LOUIS, Fontaine
The author of ''The Happy Time"
returns again with more tales Of
the LaFrance family of Canada at
the time Uncle Louis came for a
visit which lasted on and on much
to the delight of the young neph-
ew.
NOM FICTION
AMERICAS ANCIENT CIVILIZA-
TIONS, Verrill
The civilizations of the Mayas,
the Azetecs and the Incas are a.
mong the great mysteries of anti
guilty and both the archaeologist
and the public are interested in
this book.
SEA FEVER, Rasmussen
The author has passion for the
sea. This is the story of that love
and the adventures that this
feeling brought him.
THIS l BELIEVE, Murrow
The personal philosouphies of o.
yer hundred men and women.
GARDENING THE SMALL PLACE,
Clark
For anyone who wants to get the
most out of his garden for the
least amount of time and money
should profit by this book.
THE ILL TEMPERED CALAVIC-
HORD ,Perelman
Items by the expert that must
be read to realey be enjoyed by all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

Copuight. 1858. United States Brewers FOuadatios
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Promoter Draws 5 Years,
Must Pay Court $4,000
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 10.
Bankrupt Robert L. Knetzer Is
free on $4,000 bond pending
his appeal from the maximum
sentence he received yesterday
for hiding assets in his debt
saddled auto sales business.
Federal Judge Casper Platt
sentenced the former Edwards
vile (Ill) promoter to five years.
imprisonment and a $4,000 fine.
Justice Platt also ordered him
to pay the estimated $4,000
cost of the month-long trial and
denied a motion for a new one.
Knetzer. 80, was accused of
concealing assets from creditors
whose big deposits on hard-to-
get postwar cars piled up and
enabled him to branch out into
oil, dude ranching and winter
resort ventures before he went
$2.5 million into bankruptcy
October 6, 1948.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Young Dope Seller
Convicted as Jury
Finds No Entrapment

An all-male jury deliberated
about 10 minutes yesterday, be-
fore .convicting a 23-year-old
New York man of selling around
two ounces of narcotics to a
Federal Narcotics Bureau agent
here last October IA.
The defendant is John j.
Toralbo. The jury also found
him guilty Of facilitating the
sale and concealment of the
narcotic mixture, consisting of
878 grains. The verdict was re-
turned in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
$7OO Purchase.
The agent testified he made
the purchase for $500. A sum
of $500 was wired to New York
to Toralbo and another 5000
turned over to him when the
defendant delivered the drug on
the street at Fifteenth and u
streets NV, the agent testi-
fed.
] Toralbo admitted making the
sale to the agent but, through
counsel, claimed entrapment,
saying he previously had sold
to the agent in New York. He
Is charged with the earlier Of
fense there, the court was told.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur j. Mclaughlin, who
prosecuted the case, argued that
the agent did not use entrap-
ment methods to induce Toralbo
to make the sale here.
Instructions on Innocence.
Judge Walter M. Bastian in
Structed the jury to find Toralbo
innocent, if it thought he had
been trapped into committing
the offense.
Judge Bastian referred the
case to the probation officer
pending sentence. for which no
date was set. Toralbo faces a
maximum possible penalty Of
from S to Is years.
Defense Attorney Edward j.
Skeens indicated he will seek to
have the New York narcotic
case against his client trans
ferred here for Torablo. to plead
guilty, so that all counts against
the defendant can be disposed
Of here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Chase BIoopers
Top In League
by Vito Kubilius

A year ago the Chase Brass soft
ballers were considered an easy
touch for most teams in the Euclid
Easy Pitch League, but things are
different in 1853.
With the season just past the
halfway mark, Dan Maroney's
class blooper ballers haven't been
touched in IA games, with most
players enjoying a vacation with
out having suffered a defeat in
the Easy Pitch League.
Maroney's gang reads very much
like a dream team, with many
former pro stars and local sand
lotters wearing the Chase colors.
Not too long ago, many of the
present members of the Chase
team were making headlines, but
/ with age creeping up and long
working hours preventing proper
practice, the boys have turned to
blooper ball for recreation.
However, Maroney's Maulers
have been making joke of the
recreation part of the Blooper
League as they continue to turn
in classy field plays and powder
the pill with plenty of power.
Looking over the star-studded
lineup we see Frank "Boogey"
Dolance the mainstay from the
mound. Boogey's blooping ball has
baffled most of the opposition but
he continues his task with a smile
for all. Joe "Yogie" Seifert han
dies the catcher's box like an old
pro. First sacker Joe Mccormack
is spry for his age while Walt
Maroney covers plenty of ground
at second. Harve Riebe is learning
this new game fast at shortstop
while Ed Scooter" Parsons han
dies the hot corner with ease.
In short center, Jack Scatter
Arm" Parsons is the fifth infielder
while Chuck Kushlin and Vito Ku-
bilus are defensive standouts in
left and right short fields.
Rounding out the roster and all
with plenty Of talent are Cliff
Oliver, Henry Spivey, Frank
Match, Willie Pulich, Dan Cymrid,
Al Cochran, John Zajc, Ray Scar
so and Morris Macklin.
Assisting Dan Maroney on the
coaching lines is Jack Hughes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
FOR RENT

WORKING lady. sleping room and
kitchen. TIC East 160th St
SLEEPING room. twin beds, two gem
tlemen. 1896 East 161st ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
FOR RENT

SLEEPING room for clean sober gen.
tlemen. KE. 1-6020 after pm.
3 CLEAN furnished rooms, bath, pri-
Vate entrance, young employed
couple, or l refined gentleman. Pc.
1882 1923 Saranac rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
St. Clair Savings
Passes Sl4 Million
Total In Assets

An increase in assets Of $780,
100000 in the last - months re-
corded new high of S14,O10,151.25
in assets for the st. Clair Savings
& Loan Co., reported Paul j.
Schneider, executive vice-president
and secretary, in releasing the fin
ancial statement published in this
issue of this newspaper.
A new high in savings deposits,
$11, ,051, ,3O6.25, representing an in
crease of $2,O95,176.49 for the
past year was also reported by Mr.
Schneider.
Mortgage loans in the past year
also increased $3,139,995.75 for a
new high of $11,573, 1886.
The company with offices at
6235 st. Clair ave. and 813 East
185th ST., has capital and surplus
amounting to 81 ,063, ,96846
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

privileges KE. 1-2l26.
ONE sleeping room for 3. MU 1-5829
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
FOR RENT

GARAGE, 1876 Alder. IS a month.
THREE rooms and bath, steam heated,
near Wade Park, only S43; see this
and any of over 100 others by con-
tacting our office today, we charge
for our services. Phone N. p. CLAM,
Rental Broker, SW. 1-4430. 1O6l5 Euc-
lid ave.
THREE room apartment Cleveland
Heights, with steam heat and hot
water. rare bargain S79; see this and
any of over 100 others by contracting
our office today. we charge for our
services Phone n. P CLAM, Rental
Broker, SW. 1-44S0. l0615 Euclid ave
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Trents Mills

We have enjoyed the nice rains
lately Gardens and crops are
growing and looking fine. Farm
erS are very busy saving small
grain and hay, when land is dry
enough
Mrs Ray Ogle became quite III
last week and was taken to a
Richncnd hospital All wish her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Gay Gillian has as her
guests, Mr. and MIS-. Blackle
Hanes three daughters. S II I
brought them to see the Jones
children one night she viii have
a picnic for them this week.
Guests IN the Jones home Sun
day were Nj and Mrs r. j.
Jones and son and MI. and Mrs.
A B. Jones and sons.
Monday night Nh. and Mrs.
Walter Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Springer visited IN the
Jones home
one Of Mrs J o sullivan's
SISTERS Is visiting her Both were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Church school XII Thomas
Chapel Observed Fathers Day.
Sunday remeus5elna with 4 slit
Arthur Cooke. the oldest father
present. and James q Sander
son the youngest father present
J K Stonneu presented the
gifts
Mr. and MIS-. F. c Walton, Jr~
attended the Golden Anniversary
of her grandparents N Ports
mouth last week.
MI and Mrs W B Stonnen
motored to WilIausbura and
Yorktown Sunday
Attends Convention
Jack Martin chairman ot Cum
berland County Republican Party
attended tile convention I'LL ROl-
noke last week Il
Mr. and MRS J X S%nncll
ana Lynne<and Pat XIV have
been spending sometime iii Louis
vile Ky While Mi Stonnell
served as a captain al the ain
base there have returned to their
home III Richmond to enter civil
Ian life again. They spent last
week with his mother. Mrs. l. J.
lawson
Children 3ome
Mr. and Mrs. r A. Smith had
Then children With them. Fathers
Day Cecn Smith and NH and
Mrs c N Duling, Of Florida
Miss Wyland Smith Mn and Mrs
Lloyd Carncal. Mn and Mrs Cliff
Webb and Mike Mr. ana MIS-
Robert Gllls and Robert Howard
and Marsha and Miss Ann Smith,
Of Richn1ond. Robbie Hi and
Marshall. Alice and Carol Gail
OF CarterSy lille
Mr.. and MIS-. Jack Heller of
FredericksbWP spent the week
end with her parents MI and
Mrs l. K Ford
Mr. and MIS- T. B Garrett
spent the week end WITH Mr ana
Mrs Martin Garrett iu North
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Carolina
RON ia Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Garrett son. June y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Claims Early Tomato
Record In Cumberland

When il comes to producing
early tomatoes. 1858 IS a memo
rable wear in the uuarter-cen-
fury OF gardening by j. 4. Ad-
dleman. over i'll Cumberland
county.
He claims the title for that
section. having produced a ripe
tomato on June IL. earliest in
rs years for him. 1t whipped by
nine DAYS his previous best of
June 20.
MIR. Addleman says that any
one who questions his record
may verify it through his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. J. MatsOn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Guinea mus Happtnings
Barbara Canada And Mother Leave
To Join Father Stationed In Okinava

Barbara Canada who has been
living with her grandparents, M.
and Mrs Joe Dowdy for quite
awhile left Saturday with her
mother to ION her father III Ok
naWa Barbara and Her mother
viii drive across the United
States. stopping FOR short visit
with an aunt IN New Mexico
Mrs. Sam Traylor and grand
sens, Richard and Bobby return
ed home, Saturday. from visit
with Nh ana Mrs. Frank Tray
lor IN Patterson. N J. Frank
Traylor Jr, came home with
them ana Wll spend the summer
here
Mr.. and Mrs X Stonncl
and daughters. Pat and LINN.
were supper guests. r~iduy Of Mr
and Mrs John Putney Tie StOn-
nellS have recently returned to
their home in Richmond from
Fort Knox. Ky where Nj Ston-
nell was captain III the AIT
Corps
The 18th birthday Of Mrs
Emma Traylor, Monday. June %.
was celebrated Sunday. when Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Traylor and chill
dren. OF Lester Manor, spent the
dow h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Cumberland Couple
To Attend Meeting
OF State Bureau

Mi and Mrs Charles Goodman.
OF Cumberland, have made re-
SerVations to attend the annual
presidents and secretaries con-
ference Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation at 4Blacksburg,
June %
The conference is held for the
purpose Of discussing broad agri-
cultural problems IN the country
and county Farm Bureau struc-
tural problems,
Hghlightng the program. this
year. will be an address by John
c. Lynn, legislative director Of
the American Farm Bureau Fede-
ration, scheduled for p m
June 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Canadian scientists report the
discovery Of records left by Adj
miral Peary in 1906 in a cairn
400 miles south Of the North Pole.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Fork of Willis

Mrs. Stanley Scott of Wythe-
VILE. spent several days the past
week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. p. L. Duncan. she and Mr..
Scott left Thursday for New
York. where they sailed Saturday
for week s cruise to Bermuda.
0. " Ball attended the Jack
son reunion at Hedgesville, " Va.
last week end
Mrs. ResSle Barker and Mrs.
Stella Clark visited III the j. NJ.
Barker home. Friday
Conference
Miss Nell Cooke Is attending
Youth Conference al Randolph
Macon College. Lynchburgh, this
week
Mrs Acle Allen Mrs. Acie
Allen Jr. and Mrs. L. L. Flippen
VISITED Mrs ovid Raikes IN Rich
mond. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Tucker Harrison
We're Sunday supper guests in the
nome OF her parents. Mr. and
MIS-. w II Duncan.
SUNDAY Guests
Sunday evening callers in the
home of Mrs Walter Duncan in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley f
Dunkum and Wesley Earl and
Janet. of Curdsville Mrs. Lacy
Hill and Miss Alice Smith. Of
Cumberland. and Mrs Robert
Smith. her daughters. and grand
daughter
David Barker left Monday for
R!verton. Wyo, where he has &C
cepted a summer Job with sur
vrN!nP company.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Mrs. +. i. Nuckols Jr.,
Feted At Bridge arty

Mrs MeriWether Vaugh n
Smith entertained the Cumber-
land Bridge Club Wednesday eve
ming Of last week at her home in
Cumberland, honoring Mrs. Ernest
Benjamin Nuckols il, house guest
Of R. and Mrs. E. B. Nuckols
Mrs. Richard H. Bianton was
the high score winner. Mrs. Muck
OILS not only received the consola-
tion prize. but was presented With
a lovely gift by the hostess.
Mrs f. B Nuckols Jr.. and her
sons, left Wednesday for a
months visit with ner mother
Mrs. Daisy Clanton Of Andllusia
Ala.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Ne,rs AZ cumberland


Mrs Mary Stuart lluloW WITH
her children Connie jean ana
George T., Clu}oW are expected
to arrive from Little Rock. Ark.
this week for a VACATION visit
with Mrs Clulows parents Nj.
and MIS-. George Garland Wllkn-
SON
Mrs. Howard Settle and infant
daughter. Ann Marie, Who re-
Gently returned from the South
side Community hospital, Farm
vile are guests from the South
side Community hospital. Farm
Vile are guests OF MIS- ScHlc' $
parents. Mr.. and Nj F. Alien
Carter. Week end and Sunday
guests Of the Carriers we've Nh
and Mrs r B Settle and Sydnor
Settle Of Alberta mi and Mrs
r. b Settle Jr. and children
Charlotte and Bruce Settle III
Of LaWrenccville also Howard
Settle. OF Alberta
MI and Mrs. $ f. Allen and
daughters, spent Fathers Da}
at Curdesyillc, guests of his par
cnts, MI and MIS- S. {. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. J. q Clements
motored to Dinwiddle last sun
day for a Father Day visit
with Mr. Clements parents. Nj.
and Mrs. j. p. Clements. and h.s'
brother, Dr r. ) Clements ana
family.
Mrs. joyce Here
Friends of Mrs D g. joyce
were delighted TO see het aaG
her sons. Daniel Green Joyce Jr.
and Robert Camden Joyce. who
formerly resided here They were
guests this week OF MI and Mrs.
J G Clements At Rock Garland
MI. and Mrs c. J Speas have
had as their guests lor The past
three weeks her sister, Mis-. ora
Adams Wagner ana DAUGHTERS.
Pamala and Sandga Of Louisville.
Ohio.
Miss Peggy Ann hGeador. Of
Ashby. is the guest this week OF
her aunt, Mrs. H r BRYANT and
Mr. Bryant.
MI ana Mrs. IyEln A. Fhppen
We're accompanied by MI ana
Mrs Chas $ Mmer d sunny
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26


cal condition
Mrs Emory c Harrison with
her daughter. Rebecca. and son.
Harry spent the day Sunday as
guests of Mrs iarrisons mother
MIS- ( l. Jennings, IN Richmond
Nh and Mrs f. s. DoNdy. Of
Richmond were recent guests q
his sister. Mrs John r Flippen.
II Rose Cottage"
Youth To Meet
Cumberland Charge Youth Eel
loWship Will meet Sunday June
q. in the Payne Memorial Meth
odist church at 100 D. m The
hostess Young Peoples Group
viii be IN charge of the program
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Adams Jr.
with their daughter Brenda and
Carol spent the week end IN
Portsmouth as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. r T Bradshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brogan
Of ST Augustine, Fla. en- route to
Springfield. Mass. for q vacation
visit with his parents. Mr. ard
Mrs J j Brogan, stopped by last
week for a visit With Mi Broga 4 s
aunts. Mrs r. O. Garrett and
Mrs Dewey w Putney Other
guests during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs w Allen Garrett
and their sons. of Tokoma Park.
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. j B Terry ard
sons We're week end guests of rela-
tlyes in Pamplin and Appoma
toX Joseph Benjamin Terry il.
remained in AppomattoX for
weeks visit with his great aunt.
the Misses Featherston
MI and Mrs. f. Z. Crockett.
Misses Virginia and Airline Crock
EFT returned Monday from Black
ic Va where they we've guests Of
mis- parents. Mr. and Mrs F. II
~ ObhtAl. Iol SNFtI al AldS ;.
Mrs Donald Murray and infant
SON Charles Alexander Murray.
returned to Petersburg saturday
following a two week 5 stay Win
MI and Mrs AnureW Z. Godsey
at "BUleigh Hall She was &C
Companed home by her husband.
Who was a week end guest here
Among The Guests
MI and MIS- Edwin T West
man and family. Of Falls Church,
We're guests OF Mrs. G d WesJ-
man ana Miss Fannie T.. and j.
+ Foster Jr. for a few days last
week;
Recent visitors Of Mrs. Eva
Smith and Miss Virginia Booker
Smith were Miss Carolyn and
Victor Smith with llends from
Guests of MI. and Mrs. L. B.
Dandy at lakewood during the
week end We're MI and Mrs
Oliver Haynes Blankenship. OF
Petersburg, and Mrs. Eula a
Coleman Of Washington. d c
II = Bianton ana daughter,
Virginia Lawrence blanton Of
Victoria and MISS 10 Blanton
mumcI student at Farmville,
we've guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs II. G. Gillian. and attended
the tWcnty-lfth anniversary cele-
bration of Fitzgerald Baptist
church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
(.aIra

Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Rousch were Mrs.
sam Dowdy and children, Ber-
nice Margaret, John and Brenda,
of Cumberland Joseph RouSch
and children. of Farmville, and
Mrs John Wright and son,
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. sonny Sloan and
MI and Mrs Homer Rowe We're
Sunday visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. M Rove.
Nh and Mrs. Leroy Kisses, OF
Richmond. were week end guests
Of her parents Nh and Mrs.
r. II Jamerson
Miss Bertha Wright visited
Miss Lois Wllkerson. Of Prospect,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alya Dowdy of
Sandston. visited his parents, MT.
and Mrs Walter Dowdy, over the
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Oak Gro We Baptist
Homecoming Sunday

Dr Ralph Winders. secretary Of
the Baptist Student Union. will
be the guest speaker at the morn
ing service of the OAK Grove Bap-
list annual homecoming Sunday.
June %. at | a m.
The day Will marx the begin
ming of a revival which will fol-
low throughout the week, in the
evenings at 8 O'Clock. CLOSING Fri
day night. The Rev. f. M. Hall.
of Wealthia. will be the visiting
minister.
Everyone is invited to bring
basket lunches and enjoy The fell
lowship together. Dinner will be
served on the grounds at p m,
Sunday,
Canadian scientists report the
discovery Of records left by Adj
miral Peary in 1906 in cairn
400 miles south Of the North Pole
70 Attend Rally
Mrs. j. C. Hayes. director of
Fitzgerald Baptist Glrls Auxiliary
together With her Group. Will at
tend the Young People S rally this
Friday, June &c. to De held IN the
Bethlehem church on Route 20 in
Buckingham county Among 9TH
ers attending are the Rev. and
Mrs. t. P. Reynolds and their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
and their week end guests, Mr..
and Mrs r C Warren. of Coloni-
al Heights, Mi and Mrs. c. B
Goodman and son. Charles Byerly
Goodman. Jr.. and Guthrie Good
man. of Amelia, were invited din
ner guests Sunday al the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Goodman near
Sunny Side
Mr.. and MIS- James S. Godsey
With their daughters, Janet and
Page, visited Mrs J r Godsey.
Sunday. near Columbia
MI. and Mrs N r Sorenson
and Miss Karen Sorenson had as
their guests recently M and
Mrs. t + Blankenshlp, Of Balti-
more. Md
Mrs. Dewey W. Putney was a
guest Sunday OF Dr and Mrs.
Whit DOdd in Richmond
Evening star., 1953-10-19
British Envoy 10 Give
Painting 10 Radford

A memorial painting Of the
presentation of an honor roll
bearing the names of American
servicemen killed in World War
II, will be presented to Admiral
Arthur w. Radford Wednesday
at the Smithsonian Institution,
Sir Roger Makins. British Am
bassador to the United States.
will present the painting to the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff at the IL O'Clock noon
ceremonies.
The art work by Frank o.
Salisbury depicts the presenta-
ton of the honor roll to the
Dean of st. Paul's Cathedral.
London, by President Eisenhower
who was Supreme Allied Com
mander of the European Forces
at the time.
The honor roll is enshrined in
the American Memorial Chapel
at st. Paul's Cathedral. The
chapel was built by a group of
BritonS to commemorate the
$4,000 American soldiers, sailors
and airmen who were killed or
buried in the United Kingdom.
The painting will remain on
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Nixon Reaches Canberra
For Trade, Atomic Talks
By the Assoe,atsd Press

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct.
19.-United States Vice Presi-
dent Nixon arrived here today
for talks that are expected to
range from trade questions to
the possibility of a wider ex-
change of atomic information
He flew here from Melbourne.
Mr. Nixon meets tomorrow
with Prime Minister Menzies and
the cabinet. and then attends
an official luncheon.
A high government source said
Australia is particularly inter-
ested in obtaining more informa-
ton about civilian atomic power.
Mr. Nixon has taken no public
stand here He told the Vic
toria state parliament this noon
there will be no isolationism in
America now or in the future.
1t is dead"
Evening star., 1953-10-19
japan Rice Forecast Smallest in 20 Years

million bushels a year. The
yield this year would represent a
drop of about 18 per cent from
that of a normal year.
This years shortage has been
blamed on cold weather, insect
ravageS and floods.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
sy the Asseeiotsd Pren

TOKYO, Oct l9.-Japan faces
its smallest rice crop in 20 years.
The nations latest official rice
yield forecast for 1853 plunged
from 290, 100000 bushels to 252
million.
Rice output averages about $40
Evening star., 1953-10-19

exhibition in the Rotunda of
the National History Building.
Smithsonian Institution. until
November 90 1t will then be
hung in one of the halls of the
Pentagon.