davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Rain Replacing Fog
After Six-Day Siege
In New York Area
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A six
day siege of smog and fog. smaze
and haze was at an end today
in the New York metropolitan
area with the Weather Bureau
predicting clear skies after early
morning rains.
However, a smoke fog con-
tinued to hang low over the New
England coast.
The Weather Bureau said a
cold front from the west was
bringing relief to smog- -smaze-
fog-haze sufferers in the North
eastern United States.
Replaced by Fog.
Initial relief in the metropoli-
tan area came late yesterday
when a brisk southeast breeze
thrust aside the smog and smaze,
replacing it with a curtain of
moist but clean fog. The Weather
Bureau said most of the fog had
given way to rains early today.
The arrival of fog and
breath of clean air yesterday
was a welcome trade for New
Workers, but the fog disrupted
airport operations and slowed
automobile highway traffic just
as the smog and smaze had.
One highway death, at New
burgh, N. Y, so miles north Of
New York City, was attributed
to the fog yesterday. Another
death, on Brooklyn's Belt Park
way last night, was blamed on
rains following the fog.
Some 200 tourists making Wis
its to the Statue of Liberty on
Bedloe's Island yesterday were
stranded for five hours when fog
closed in on New York Harbor.
Boat Is Delayed.
Their sightseeing boat was
supposed to pick them up at 5
pm, but it was unable to leave
Manhattan until 10 pm, when
the fog thinned enough for the
boat to make the short trip to
Bedloe's Island.
A concession stand on the is
land remained open for the
stranded tourists, who whiled
away the five hours munching
sandwiches and drinking coffee.
No discomfort was reported.
Other harbor operations had
been hampered during the
smog -smaze period. and the
Cunard liner Parthia was more
than 18 hours late in docking
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Northern Pacific Coast
Hard Hit by Storms

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. % (P9.
Storms struck the Northern
Pacific coast yesterday, sending
rivers over their banks and rak-
ing coastal areas with gale-force
winds. More bad weather is ex-
pected today.
Hardest hit was the South
western Oregon Coquille Valley
region. Two towns and several
farming communities, with a
total population of $500. were
isolated by the rain-swollen Co.
guile River.
The Coast Guard and State
police said there was no imme-
diate danger in the isolated towns
of Myrtle Point and Powers.
Other sources reported that
much livestock had been lost and
some property damaged in the
Lee Valley farming community
Farther south, near Grants
Pass, Ore, a Golfer dam was
swept away by the flooding
Rogue River. Project officials
estimated the loss at $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Miss Universe Joins
Fiunce in California
BY the Assoeioted Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Nov. 23.-
Miss Universe, pretty Christiane
Martel of France, arrived yester-
day for a look at her home be
and to plan for her wedding to
a Stockton department store
executive.
Miss Martel, winner of the
Miss Universe contest in Long
Beach, Calf, this year, plans a
January wedding to Ronnie Ma
rengo, co-manager and part
owner of one of his fathers two
stores.
The 18-year old beauty said
she plans to give up the movie
contract she won in the Miss
Universe contest and settle down
as a housewife.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight
A

You can have rest tonight Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and youl family disturbed all
night HALLS EXPECTORANT.
a pleasant. soothing liquid serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, helps expel
mucuS. and warns throat and
chest You should feel better
promptly. Keep a bottle at your
bedside tonight and notice how
much better you rest Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
DOC. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Boy Struck by Girl
Dies at Rosewood
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 11.-Rose-
wood Training School officials
awaited an autopsy report today
to determine whether the death
OF a 4-year-old boy patient re-
suited from his being beaten by
a 16-year-old girl patient.
The child's death was the
second at Rosewood in eight
weeks under unusual. circum-
stances.
Supt. George C. Medairy said
the boy already was sick when
struck several times in the face
and stomach Monday night. He
died last night at University Hos
pital.s s So -.
Dr.. Medairy said an investi-
cation disclosed the boy had
vomited suddenly in the school
lnflrmary. The girl, assigned as
q nurses aide, struck the child
impulsiyely, the superintendent
added.
Dr. Medairy described the girl
as a high grade moron with an
10 of SO, at a level where train
ing, rehabilitation and eventual
parole can be carried out. s
Last January, a 15-year-old
patient was found dying in a
school cottage and an elderly at
tendant, who was not at his post
when the incident occurred, was
suspended.
An autopsy showed the patient
died OF bronchial pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, d. &&a
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IL, 1853

steps necessary under UCS reg
ulations.rs''
The entire membership of the
family and child. welfare section
must act on the recommended
tions covering 10 family and
child welfare agencies seeking
Community Chest support. A
general membership meeting Of
the section has been called for
a pm. next Wednesday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, to take the matter
up.
Then the UCS Executive Com
mittee will consider recommen-
dations from the family and
child welfare section. Finally,
the Board of Trustees of UCS
must act, nv
The action yesterday was
based on the theory that Legion
welfare activities duplicates serv-
ices of other agencies and that
the other agencies could just as
well handle the work. The rec
ommendation under eonsidera-
ton is to GUST the Legion welfare
activities from the Community
Chest in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Seven Named ID. Aid
SecurityCounciIFron
Business and, Labor

President Eisenhower today
drafted seven representatives
from business and labor to serve
as consultantsr to, the National
Security Council.
The group, arriving today to
start series of brief1ng in key
agencies, includes Dillon Ander-
son. lawyer, Houston, Tex. !;
James B. Black, president of the
Pacific Gas 81 Electric Co., San
Francisco; John Cowles, presi-
dent of the Star and Tribune,
Minneapolis: Eugene Holman,
president of the Standard Oil of
New Jersey, New York; Deane
w. Malott, president of Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y; David
B. Robertson, president of Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, Cleveland, and
Charles A. Thomas, president of
Monsanto Chemical Co., st.
Louis.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Gen. Eisenhower said the
men will deal with general prob
lens relating to the policies and
programs of the council, which
shapes overall security policies
for the Nation.
The President also empha-
sized that the appointees are
coming in on an individual con-
Sultation basis, rather than as a
committee because what is de-
sired is the individual view of
each person on a particular
problem Or problems, rather
than the collective view of the
group"
The initial brief1ng will take
the group into State. Treasury
and Defense Departments; Mu-
tual Security Agency, Central
Intelligence Agency, Atomic
Energy Commission, Civil De-
Tense Administration, Budget
Bureau and any other establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
European Assembly
Indorses 6-.Nation
Political Federation
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Mar
1.-THE European -Constitu-
tional Assembly last night in
dorsed, so to 0, a project for
| political confederation Of France
West Germany, Italy, Belgium
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
The action came in a rollcall
on adoption of the draft of a
treaty which would set up a
European community" to super
wise, merge and eventually ex-
pand the Schuman coal-steel
pool, the six-nation army treaty
and related international prof.
ects.
Though no opposition was
registered formally in the roll
call, seven delegates refused to
go on record. Five were re-
corded as abstaining.
French Plight Dramatized.
Two Frenchmeil, Maurice IA-
maire and Marc Jacquet, said
they. were staying aloof from
the ballot, Both are members OF
Gen. Charles De Gaulle's French
Peoples Rally.
Those who abstair1ed included
two leaders. of the French So
cialist. party. Guy Mollet and
Gerard Jaquet.
The position Of these -four
dramatized the plight of the
French government on the plan
since support of one of the two
groups IS necessary for ratif1ca-
ton In Frances Parliament.
Spaak Halls Decision.
With its vote the Assembly
sent the 116-article draft to the
council of six foreign ministers
who agreed yesterday to submit
it to government experts for
study through the next two
months. The ministers will re-
assemble May IL to consider
their future position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Pensioners TO Honor.
Pastor on Anniversary

Members of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church will honor Dr.. L.
Ralph Tabor at $50 o'clock to-
night on his 10th anniversary
as pastor of the church.
A fellowship supper will be
held in the parish hall, 1926
Vermont avenue NV.
DR.. J. Frank Fife of Balti-
more, president of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Synod of Mary
land, will speak.
DR.. Tabor, who began his min
istry here on March 10. 1943. is
a acknowledgement leader in
the United Lutheran Church of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
7 Held in Shooting
AT Cafe, Tie in With
Staying Discounted

Police today held two men in
connection with a Monday night
cafe brawl, but said the shoot
ing ARRAY appeared to have no
tieup with the mysterious STAY
ing of Sam Leo Hoyle, 49-year-
old dairy routeman.
In custody were Brown STAN
ley, %, of the 1900 block of v
street S. E., and Thomas Mich
olson, 13. of the 14OO block of
Southern avenue Sc.
Detectives said the men ad-
mitted taking part in the fracas.
They told substantially the same
story as the victim of the shoot
ing, Jerold B. McCollum, %, of
1925 Fairmont street NV.
Shooting Admission Reported.
Mr.. McCollum was shot in
the right arm during an argu-
ment with man who fled with
companion after the shooting.
Detective Sergt. George Ep-
pard of the homicide squad,
said Stanley admitted the shoot
ing at the Fairmont Grill, 1882
Fourteenth street NV. He
turned over to police a German
made .765-caliber pistol - a
weapon of caliber slightly
larger than a .32-caliber.
Mr.. McCollum told police after
the shooting that he had taken
offense because the two. men ap-
peared to be discussing the girl
who had accompanied Mr.. Nc
Collum to the grill.
ARRAY Is Described.
Mr.. McCollum said he re-
marked:
Turn around there and mind
your own business"
One of the men came to the
booth and started an argument,
Mr. McCollum told police.
Stanley told police he heard
Mr.. McCollum make some re-
mark, and moved to the booth
to ask him what he had said.
In the argument which devel-
oped. Mr.. McCollum picked up a
knife sharpener and struck STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
+UC1Group Favors
Eliminating Legion
Welfare Department

Proposed custer of the Amer
lean Legion's., welfare depart
ment from the United Commun-
ity Services was approved yester-
day by the executive committee
of UCS's family and child well
fare section. -
Whether the Legion will h.
ousted will be settled later. This
action by the executive commit
tee is only one in a series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

ley. The latter reeled back and
fired.
Detectives questioned the pair
in connection with the mysteri-
Gus Staying of Mr.. Hoyle, whose
body was found in a parking lot
near the grill February %. How
ever, police said there appeared
to be no connection between the
two incidents.
Sergt. Eppard said charges
would be filed today against both
Stanley and Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Queen Mary Rests

LONDON, Mar. II P).-Queen
Mary had a very comfortable
night, attendants at her MARI
borough House residence said to-
day. The 85-Yeat-old Queen
grandmother has been confined
to bed for more than two weeks
with a recurrence of a gastric
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Women Voters Name
Mrs. Louis 0ttenberu.
Outstanding Citizen

Mrs. Louis Gutenberg has been
named the outstanding District
citizen for 1858" by the District
League of Women Voters.
The citation was conferred
upon Mrs. Gutenberg as the
"Washingtonian who has shown
a high sense of citizenship re-
sponsibility over a period OF
years." at the final session of the
leagues 18th annual all-day
school last night in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Gutenberg also was pre-
sented with a portrait of herself
by the Washington artist, Lila
Oliver Asher.
Mrs. Lloyd S. Luther, league
president, in making the award
pointed out that Mrs. Offenders
has worked we'll and hard fol-
our city for 40 years."
I'VE of the District League OF
Women Voters are tremendously
proud of her, as founder, past
president and continuously active
member" she continued.
Part of Her Career.
Actually" Mrs. Luther said
league work has been only a
small part of Mrs. Ottenberg's
career. Few Westinghouse can
equal her devotion to our city's
welfare, her energy or her
achievements"
A graduate of the New York
School of Social Work, Mrs.
Gutenberg once served as a pro-
baton officer in Philadelphia and
later organized the first Upper
East Side New York Settlement
House.
She entered the women's suf-
frage movement and as one of
that clty's first street speakers,
became a field organizer in Up
state New York and a co-founder
OF the first political settlement
house helping to bring popular
support to the movement.
She came to the District in
1912 as the bride of Louis Often
berg, Well-knoWn local attorney
ana native Washingtonian
The next year, still actively
interested in the suffrage move
ment, she helped manage the
1913 Washington parade for
women's suffrage.
Home Rule Advocate.
Mrs. Gutenberg took up the
fight for District suffrage after
adoption of the 10Th Amendment
in 1920. Today. she is a member
OF the Citizens Joint Committee
for National Representation and
trustee of the Central Suffrage
Conference.
AS legislative chairman for
the Child Welfare Committee of
the District Council of Social
Agencies, she headed a fight for
a new adoption law, which did
away with baby brokers in the
District.
While member of the Dis
trlct Child Welfare Review Ad-
viSory Commission, Mrs. Often
berg helped set up protective
services for children under the
District Welfare Department.
She also was active in move
mentS to better working stand
ards for women, including laws
which abolished taxi dance halls
and reactivation of the District
minimum wage laws in the mid
1930S. She is a national board
member of the National Council
of Jewish Women and a past
president of the Washington sec
ton.
Her three children are Miss
Miriam Gutenberg, Star staff re-
porter; Mrs. Jerome Greenhill
and Louis Gutenberg, jr., all of
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross
ADVERTISEMENT

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
tered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happenlng to you. Just sprinkle Q
acid) powder on your plates Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH Get
FASTEETH ct any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

ment where study is deemed ad-
viSable.
After the initial briefing they
will return to Washington as
needed, according to White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty. The security council is
headed by the President and in
cludes the. Vice President, Secre-
taries of State, Defense and
Treasury and other key admin
iStration officials. o.. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
This Half Yearly Sole Has Made History!

People have been tongine Ns this the greatest oYeoN Sale
hstor-ond generally
We offer the Washington have discovered
that furniture, you'll find
the finest craftsmanship n Of Far
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
About the Town

For all your insurance needs,
J. L. Sherburne, Browning, Mon
tana.
Jerry j. Show, son of Bill Show
of Browning, is now at Fort
Lewis, Wash. receiving his basic
training, being with Company l.
10th Infantry Regiment, 44th
Division. The 44th Division is
an Illinois National Guard unit
activated in February, 1862.
Billfold containing army
release card, drivers license and
Social Security card. Reward.
Henry Augare.
will pay a $1,000 per head re-
ward for information leading to
the recovery of any cattle found
in the Babb district, b r a n d e d
lazy AZ" on left ribs. Emmett
Augare, Rabb, Montana. 9-4p
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, mother of
Don Schmidt, was taken to the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank
Wednesday, her health condition
requiring hospital care.
Embroidered shopping baskets
special at 81 this week. SHELLS
Gift Shop.
We have a large supply of all
types of musical instruments and
accessories. Kate Thorne teaches
piano and accordion every Mon
day and Tuesday. North Side
Music & Trabing, lis North Gen.
trail Ave., Cut Bank. Mont. 9.4c
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
are in Salt Lake City this week
attending the annual meeting of
the Rocky Mountain Telephone
Company. He is vice president
of thecompany.
Women wanted-Addres an d
mail postcards. Make over $50
! week. Send 81 for instructions.
| Lendc, Watertown, Mass.
See our line of India bra 8
bells. Priced right. SnelPs Gift
Shop.
Threading Pipe
In 1862 Robert Briggs compiled
standards for sizes, diameter and
threading of pipe which are the
basis of those in use today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
D'Ewart Introduces Bill
Providing Guarantee OF
Indian Loans Integrity

Washington, D. C.-Loan guar
antees to aid Indian citizens in
establishment of business or farm
ing operations would be provided
under legislation introduced by
Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart.
D'Ewart said the bill, spon.
sored by the Montana Indian or
CARNATIONS, was drafted with the
assistance of State Rep. Dave
Higgins of Glacier County.
1t provides the Montana State
Coordinator of Indian Affairs may
borrow $1,000, 900 from the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton on a 5O-year basis to be used
as guarantee for loans made to
Indians by private lending in
stitutions or federal loan agencies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
US. As Creditor

In order to play the role of q
creditor nation, the United States
must accept continually larger i'm
port balances, says a Twentieth
Century Fund report. If it does not,
its whole foreign trade program is
likely to fail
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Seamless Steel Pine

The biggest size of seamless ST
pipe, used mostly for pipe lines,
two thousand times the diameter
the smallest size Of tube, used
hypoderfslic needles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Aerial Pictures

Aerial color pictures are much
more effective than black and white.
shots in helping military intelii-
gence see through" the disguise Of
enemy cal.1ouflage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
In Caesars Time

More than 100 years before
legions of julius Caesar invad
Gaul, the natives of India began
use shellac to protect the surfac
OF their temples and homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Farm Tractor DRIVING

In driving farm tractors on the
highway, 1t is important to keep
the tractor as far over on the Shout
der as the roadbed permits to al.
low fast-moving vehicles to pass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Diesel Performance

Diesel locomotives handled ne.
ly so per cent of passenger-t.s
car-miles and nearly IS per &C
Of freight gross ton-miles in
year l949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Copey Oak

The Copey oak, dominating for.
est: that border the Inter.American
highway IN Central America, il 4
white oak that was unknown "a
science as 4 distinct species until
1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Freight Cars

Freight cars are in the hands of
shippers and receivers of freight
for loading and unloading about So
per cent of the time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Family Life Insurance

Life insurance owned per family
IN the US, now nearly $1,000, Is
half again as large as the l941 fis-
ure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
North Dakota Farmer

The average number of acres
per farm in North Dakota increas-
ed from 4s6 in 1890 to $50 In l945,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-15
Wrought Iron Pine

The first American shop for max.
Ing butt-weld wrought iron pins
went into operation in PHILADELPHIA.
Pennsylvania In 1922.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

WASHINGTON, D. c. j.
wilkins, prominent attorney
from Chicago, III, has been de-
signated Vice Chairman of the
Presidents Government Con-
tract Committee, the FEPC OF
the Federal Government. This
Committee is chaired by Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Attorney wilkins was born In
Pennington. Missouri. He re-
ceiyed his A. B. degree froo The
University of Illinois, j. D. de-
gree from the UniYeI~.,y "a
Chicago Law School, and an
honorary Ii. D. degree from
Lincoln University, Missouri, IN
1941 He has practiced law in
all of the courts in Chicago con-
tinuously since 1921, and is a
member of the Illinois Appeals
Board of the U. S. Selective Ser
vice
Attorney wilkins has a unique
family background. He is a Phi
Beta Kappa from the University
of Illinois He is the father OF
three sons. two Of whom are
graduate lawyers from Harvard
The guardian., 1953-08-29

Mrs. Lucy Miller Mitchell, Di-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Fraternity
Offers $1,000
In Cash Prizes

Washington - The Under
graduate Committee, headed by
Atty. Grant Reynolds, Grand
Basileus of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, offers one thousand
dollars in cash prizes among it's
undergraduate chapters for the
three best written statements on
"How the omega Phi Phi Fra
ternity Can Cooperate with
the Respective Colleges and
Universities in Promoting Their
Ideals, Aspirations and Pro
grams"
Serving with Mr.. Reynolds
are John F. Potts, 1st Vice
Grand Basileus; J. Hayward
Harrison, 2nd Vice-Grand Basil
Gus; DR.. A. G. Macklin, Chair
many, Scholarship Commission;
DR.. Matthew ]. Whitehead,
Achievement Week Director; DR..
Walter N. Ridley; J. Aston At
kins; and H. Carl Moutrie, Ma
tional Executive Secretary.