davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Dewey Asks Leader
In Senate 10 Resign
For Visiting Convict
BY the A..eeio.ed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. Gov.
Dewey and top advisers have
urged Arthur H. Wicks to resign
as majority leader of the State
Senate and acting lieutenant
governor. a high Republican
source said today.
Top-level Republicans in the
Dewey administration have sug-
gested to Mr.. Wicks, it was said,
that he resign Immediately the
Senate leadership and acting
Lieutenant governorship and that
the Senate take up the leader
ship question when 1t conveneS
in January.
Up to Party.
If this procedure were fol-
lowed, it would leave it up to
the Senate's Republican major
ity whether or not to restore Mr..
Wicks to the leadership.
The reported pressure of the
Dewey administration on Mr..
Wicks to resign stems from his
four or five visits to labor ex-
tortionist Joseph S. Fay at Sing
Sing prison.
The source, who declined to be
identified by name, said Mr..
WickS was not requested to re-
sign his Senate seat, which he
has occupied % years. Mr.. Wicks
represents the 34th district.
Lieutenant Governor Resigned.
Mr.. Wicks has been majority
leader and president pro ton of
the Senate since 1949. AS tenn
porary president of the Senate
he assumed the duties of the
Lieutenant Governor last Thurs
day, following the resignation of
1t. Gov. Frank C. Moore.
Mr. Wicks said he had visited
Fay to try to get his help in
avoiding strikes in the Senator's
district, notably on big construc-
ton projects.
Gov. Dewey called for a "com-
plete and satisfactory" explana-
ton of the visits.
Mr.. Wicks said the visits were
official and not secret. He de-
MED any wrongdoing and said he
would not resign.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Soviet Embassy Aide
Declines 10 Address
Area Rocket Society

An invitation to speak before
the Washington Baltimore unit
Of the American Rocket Society
has been declined by Russia's
Assistant Air Attache to this
country.
1t. Col. Leonid Pivnev, a
member of the society, turned
down the opportunity last night,
citing the trouble it might cause.
The invitation to speak at the
next meeting was extended by
William Webb. president Of the
local group.
Col. Pivnev was one of a small
group that heard DR.. S. Fred
Singer, formerly of the Naval
Rocket Research Laboratory,
and now a professor Of physics
at the University of Maryland,
discuss rocket research in the
upper atmosphere.
The fact that the Russian, a
former jet pilot with engineer
ing training, was a member Of
the society caused surprise in
some circles. F. c. Durant. presi-
dent of the American Rocket
Society. explained it this way:
The AIRS is a scientific and
professional organization and as
such it's membership is not re-
stricted by political considera-
tions. It welcomes the free in
terchange Of ideas on techno-
logical subjects.
At it's meetings, the society
never deals with subjects classi-
fed for security reasons. Every
thing discussed last night, for
instance, had been published.
All material believed restricted
for security reasons is submitted
to the proper authorities for ap-
proval before any discussion.
Col. Pivnev applied for men,
bership, and like any other can
didate, his professional qualif1-
cations were checked and found
satisfactory, as were his ref
erences.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Ad Man Sells Himself

SALT LAKE CITY (P - A
Salt Lake City advertising man
convinced even himself of the
merits of turkey-raising. After
handling turkey and other poul-
try promotion for 80 years, David
w. Evans began growing turkeys.
He says he and his partners have
had good beginners luck with a
flock of 1.5O0 birds.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BY ths Assoeiesed Pres.

CHICAGO. Oct. IA maid
accused Of stealing another
maids references was held to-
day for an investigation of other
thefts which a detective said
may total $50, 200.
The woman held for question
ing is Matte Davis. .27, who de-
scribed herself in the past as
"the perfect maid"
Police said this is what hap
pened:
Mrs. S. William Halperin. wife
Of a University of Chicago pro-
fesSor, advertised for a maid.
BY coincidence, Muriel Davis,
Evening star., 1953-10-07
A0NH6 8 s!!gIE s5HsI N2zsHNNk

Promptly get Clorox" when housewives
bathroom and kitchen floors sanitary know that simple mop
tn the Corox solution give below makes floors than
Evening star., 1953-10-07
YOUR YOUNGSTERS
GROWING up

and up? Then do let them have
all the Carnation "Malts" they
can put away. Carnation Matted
Milk is just what active, growing
young folks need /. both Carna-
ton Chocolate and Natural flavor
Evening star., 1953-10-07
o'connor to Speak

Edward M. O'Connor. former
commissioner of United States
Displaced Persons Commission,
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Catholic University Cam
pus School Parents Guild,
Tenth and Varnum streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

"MaltS" are de-
LictouS induce
ments to drink
milk. And the
extra minerals
and important
vitaminS in a
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Carnatlon matted drink make It
almost t1Oice as good as plain milk.
So easy-made, children love to Ak
their own. No work for mother.
No strain on the budget. A lib.
jar of Carnation Matted Milk gives
you 20 generous servings, each at
about 2e.
cGrnofion "MoIfs" are good for active
mothers, too. Get your i0T todoy.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Kitchen Bouquets special blend
of IA vegetables, herbs and spices
is sure to brown that good meaty
juice in your pan and bring out
its natural meat taste every time
So easyl No wonder good cooks
have used Kitchen Bouquet for
over rs years.
The Kitchen Bouquet way of
low temperature cooking is the
ideal way to roast meat, too.
Brush meat with Kitchen Bouquet
before cooking in low-heat oven
to get more servings, juicier meat
with a deep-brown crackly crust.
See directions in every Kitchen
Bouquet package.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
The SmsarteSt Thing you can
do is use Kitchen Bouquet to

m a Ike gravy
brown and de-
licious every
tt m e p an
browning alone
can fail, you
K n O W b U t
Evening star., 1953-09-13

critics for performance of his
own organ sonata.
He spent a year in Berlin, in
1885. studying under Oscar Raif
and Karl Klindworth, the latter
pupil Of Liszt and director Of
the Berlin Philharmonic orches-
ira. He next went to Paris,
where he continued his studies
for another year.
Mr.. Xander made friends
with many of the great in the
musical world. He knew Victor
Herbert well, and played in a
trio which included the famous
composer. Another friendship
was that with Philip Hale, prob
ably the most famous of Amer
lean music critics.
His return to Washington in
1887 gave impetus to musical
happenings here. In 1889 Mr..
Xander was q moving spirit in
the formation Of the Washing
ton Musical Club.
Director Of Saengerbund.
Later he became director Of
the Washington Saengerbund,
serving for Is years. The Saen-
gerbund gave many informal
concerts, and two formal con-
certs a year at the National
Theater. It's chorus numbered
IS members, and the big concerts
featured soloists from the Met
ropolitan Opera Co.
Mr.. Xander, a bachelor, lived
at the Shoreham Hotel. He is
survived by a niece by marriage,
Mrs. George L. Isemann, 1000
Connecticut avenue NV; a
great-niece. Mrs. Louis SusS, jr.,
Takoma Park, Md. and three
first cousins, Mrs. Minnie Abner.
8O4 A street Sc; Mrs. Aimee
Baker of Los Angeles, and Al
bert Xander Of Germany.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Tuesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Henry xander, SS,
Musical Leader Here
Since 1S8O's, Dies

Henry Xander, 88, for many
years a leading figure in the Dis
trict's musical world, died Friday
night in Emergency Hospital
after an illness of two months.
For SO years, from 1891 to
1850. the Washington-b born COM
poser and pianist attended the
famous Gridiron Club dinners
He was one of several singers
and musicians who are members
of this famous newSpapermen's
organization. He was its oldest
member in years. On many oc-
casions he was in charge of the
musical program for the dinner.
Music furnished the keynote
to Mr.. Xander's life. He began
taking piano lessons as a boy Of
8 and by the time two years had
passed revealed promise of ex-
cellence in the field.
This promise was carefully
cultivated. Upon finishing his
public school education here. he
went to Stuttgart, Germany. in
1880 to study in the conservatory
there. His musical studies were
in harmony, the piano, instru-
mentation, counterpoint, sing
ing and organ playing.
In Stuttgart S Years.
He stayed in Stuttgart five
years, playing with the Oratorio
Society for three of them. He
also took part in several conserv-
atory concerts, on one occasion
receiving high praise from the
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Uarna nf Ihanka

BRADSHAW. VIRGINIA GARDNER. We
wish to express our sincere apprecia-
tion and thanks to the many friends,
relatives, co-workers and neighbors who
comforted us with their visits, express
sions of sympathy, beautiful flowers
cards and other kind remembrances
during our bereavement.
TECUMSEH BRADSHAW, CEC1LLE
RENFRo AND FAMILY.
LANCASTER, FAYETH LUCAS. The hus-
band of the late FAYETH LUCAS LAM
CASTER wishes to express his deep
appreciation to each one who remem-
pent and bereavement of his loved one.
You will never know the comfort you
brought to me by your visits, your ever
cheerful expressions the use Of your
cars the beautiful floral tributes and
above all, for your fervent prayers.
RYNIER w. LANCASTER.
MARTIN, WILLIAM C. I wish to express
my sincere appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their cards, telegrams
and beautiful flowers and all express
sions of sympathy during my bereave-
ment.
SPEARS, SEARCY C. The wife and
children of the late SEARCY C.. SPEARS
wish to express their sincere apprecia-
ton to friends, co-workerS and mem
bers of his business and fraternal or
ganizationS for their many expressions
Of regard and sympathy.
WALLER. MARY E. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation and thanks to
relatives. friends and neighbors for
flowers and ali other expressions OF
sympathy during our bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

HAZEL. ERNEST C. On Saturday. Sep
timber IL, 1868, ERNEST c. HAZEL,
beloved brother Of Frederick B. and
Walter William Hazel; uncle Of John
F. and Wayne Hazel. Mrs Mary g,
Clayton and Betty Frances Pozarek
Funeral from the w. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV, on
Tuesday. September 10. at IL am
Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery
Bealeton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

BOWLES, THOMAS ID. On Saturday,
September IL, 1858, at Prince Georges
General Hospital THOMAS D.
BOWLES. beloved husband of Bessie ].
BowleS, father of Charles T. Bowles
Dollie Hammond III. Richard E. Bowles
and Adrian Buckler. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday, September Ia,
at / pm. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
I'm Mrn1nrtat,1

& my dean Afk frfend ID rAGk Il lSHsne H. HnfmS5y PEp
DON, who passed away three years ago,
September 13. 1850.
I never knew that when you left home,
You never would return;
The shock was hard, the pain severe.
1 never knew your death SO near.
I often sit and think of you,
But deep down in my aching heart,
Your smiling face / keep.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, GLADYS.
dear friend. FRANK H. FEDD0N, who
ppaassedd away three years ago. September
Deep in our hearts is q picture
OF our loved one gone to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keep it.
For you were one Of the best.
AND CHILDREN.
BRANDENBURG. tribute hGa Of fHNeIo love 70
taothsn the CHERISHED rs Sd me%mory NOR Of our beloved
ENBURG KENDRiCK, who passed away
two, years ago today, September 10.
Dear nina" though your smile has
And your face we cannot touch,
We shall never lose sweet memories
OF the mother we loved so much.
We often sit and think Of you
When we are all alone,
For memory. is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When all other things decay,
Our love for you, dear mother
WIN stu keep green and never fade
MYRTLE AND BOB.
LESTER, ROSA P. In loving remem-
ROSA P. LESTER. who departed this
life FIVE years ago today. September
13, 194S.
Five years ago today
She went to eternal rest;
ThToughout her entire life
She always did her best.
Her patience was exceeded
Only by her desire to please:
Ever so thoughtful Of others,
.2,, Their troubles she tried to ease.
By her geod deeds and her virtues.
BY the charity within her heart
HEE 5Sta gaEvoTEb zUsSAND Is AND a9I cHn-
PARSLEY. FLORENCE NJ. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. FLOR
ENCE M. PARSLEY, who passed away
nine years ago today. September 13,
1914.
Jet Heavens hills with light
Are like the little lamps of love
That mothers set at night on window
sillS,
That those they love may guide their
steps arisht!
So like a little lamp
- That Shone for us in days of yore,
So like little lamp that shines
For US on earth no more!
And when at evenfall the stars dark
hills of Heaven jet,
They are not stars to US.
But lamps that waiting mothers set
On window sllls of Heaven that we
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
TALBERT, ELLEN M. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear departed wife
and mother, ELLEN M. TALBERT, who
departed this life one year ago, Sep
tember 13. 1852.
A vacant space into our home she has
One sweet voice we hear no more:
She has gone to live on high
In glorious bright skies.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SONS,
ARNETT, CHARLES AND WILBERT
TALBERT, AND FRIEND, MRS.
MARY E. JACKSON.
VEECH, ROBERT J. In loving memory
of my dear husband. ROBERT ].
VEECH, who passed away i've years
ago, September 13, 194S.
Always in my heart.
WIFE, HELEN M. VEECH.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Anurtlittn

sCHEER. SARAH e. monument in
memory Of SARAH E sCHEER, our
beloved aunt and late wife of Samuel
H. Scheer. will be unveiled on Sunday,
October II. 1853 promptly at 1890
pm. at the Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery, 400 Alabama ave. Sc,
Washington, D c. Relatives and
friends are invited by her family and
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Too Much Fish

Commercial fishermen have
been bringing fish to Grimsby
and Hull, England, far faster
than buyers could be found and
thousands of pounds have been
sent to fish meal plants.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Scholarships
For rHudussuh

HadaSSah has actiVated a SchOl-
arship program designed to as
sist promising, needy Israeli
youth with maintenance and edu-
cation. They are being issued in
the form of scholarship certifi-
Gates in denominations of $3.50 for
one semester and $500 for a year.
The local chairman, Mrs. Sam
R. kaufman, suggests they be
purchased in honor of the grad
uation of children from high
school and college and also as
appropriate Bar MitZvah gifts as
we'll as for weddings and anniver
SarieS.
There are literally hundreds of
children in Israel, many of them
orphans, who have shown prom
ise in the professional and tech
nical fields, so badly needed and
vital to her economy. Recogniz-
ing that while health is important
for the development of the coun-
try, in which Hadassah's role is
Well-knoWn, her efforts must now
extend further, to help these chill
dren to productivity.
For further information con-
tact Mrs Kaufman at 6-0245.
School.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Comp-Ploy
School Plans

With arrangements made to
conduct the Center Day Camp
this year at Brandes School for
children ages 6 to II, administra-
tive and personnel matters are be-
ing rounded out.
Mrs. Rose Cole will be camp di-
rector and camp staff is being Sc
lected on the basis of ability and
experience, equipped to give per
sonal attention to the needs of
the, children, says Ben Brook, eX-
ecutive director of the Center.
Program director and in charge
of athletics will be Ed Jones, a
member of the Camp staff last
year. He's a graduate of VA and
has broad camping experience
Carl Cooper, professor of physi-
cal education at VA, will be water
safety instructor. He will issue
Red Cross swimming certificates
to the campers who can qualify.
DR.. Sanford Tepfer of the VA
Botany Dept. will be in charge
of nature work, hikes and related
activities.
Preparing the legal documents
containing the agreement with
Brandes School are Lowell Roth
schild, chairman, Arthur Gold
bo11y,o William Gordon
Play School will be held stimuli
taneously at the Center for chill
dren ages 4 to 5. 1t will be con-
Quoted from June 1 to August Is.
Fee is the same as during the
winter, SIS. for non-Center mem
bers a month and $12. for Center
members. Transportation is an
additional $5.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

edy. But in this current produc-
ton he plays a heavy imbiber in
evil spirits!
Al is practically a native Tue
sonian, coming from San Francis
co when a wee lad. He appeared
in plays at VA. He also contin-
ued his theater activities while in
the service, appearing in plays at
Lowry Field in Denver.
When not acting, singing, or at
business. AL is very much the
family man. He is married and
the father of three children.
Opening night is reserved for
members and patrons. However,
there are plenty of seats avail
able for other nights. Seats
are arranged around tables. Re-
freshments are available at the
outdoor presentation.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

appeared in several TIT plays
and now Anita has taken over
the acting laurels of the Leo Rich
family. Mrs. Rich played in such
TIT plays as II Remember Ma
ma" and "a Bell for Adano."
In the Eugene O'Neill comedy
now in rehearsal, Anita plays the
role -coincidentally-M -Mildredl
A Tucson high school sophomore,
Anita is one of the first sopho-
mores enrolled in the dramatics
class, usually consisting of juni-
ors and seniors. She was featured
in a recent high school play, "Dr.
from Dunmore.
Mrs. Rich says Anita spends
most of her free time reading
plays now. The theater grease
paint is really in her blood!
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Rich-Bosnos
In TIT Play
by JUDITH WILLIAMS

Teen-age Anita Rich is follow
ing in her mothers footsteps in
the local theater world. Anita has
landed the role of the 15-year-old
daughter in "Ah, Wilderness"
Tucson Little Theatre play to be
presented May 1918 at the Lodge
on the Desert.
Anita's mother, Mildred Rich,
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Israel
Manufacturers Assn. concluded
it's annual convention with the
adoption of resolutions calling on
the government to abolish all eco
nomic controls and to lift foreign
currency restrictions. 1t also ap-
pealed to the government to pro
tect local industry by keeping out
competing products.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

Another fam
iliar figure in
the TIT play is
AL BoSnOS.
In his recent
t L T pl a y,
"B orn YeSter-
d ay Alfred
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Seek Workers

An urgent appeal is made to all
persons who have counselling and
teaching background and expert
ence and would like to work dur
ing the summer, to call Mrs. Cole
or Mr.. Brook at the Center for
interview. The Center is in need
of camp counsellors for the day
camp for the period of June Is to
August IS at Brandes School. In
addition, kindergarten teachers
and nursery school teachers are
needed for that program.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

felt he was being typed" Since
he portrayed Harry Brock, a deal
er in scrap, in the famous COM
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

" M Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

l80 ACRES. Seven room house
with furnace. Barn equipped
for grade A milk. $4,000.
80 ACRES. Seven room house,
two small barns, on black-top
highway. $500.
80 ACRES. Eight room home
with stoker furnace. Large
barn. This is a hill farm. Splen-
did buildings. The kind of home
and barn you would expect to
find on a $4,000 farm, yet the
price is only $6,500.
so ACRES. Good eight room
home, with furnace. Large
barn and other outbuildings.
School bus and mail routes past
door.
$4,000 WILL buy three room
cottage with three-fourths OF
an acre.
ROBERT HENDERSON
Real Estate Broker
Rooms 2l7-218 Masonic Temple
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Office Phone 3-3177
Phone Evenings:
Robert Henderson 2-6904
E. E. Burton 2-2824
Ralph Kreager 2-0026
40 Al 42
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

WELL BUILT, six room house,
good cemented basement, gas,
water, electricity, large lot, fruit
and outbuildings. This is a good
property on Main Street, Sum-
merfield. Look this over to ap-
preciate it.
SIX ROOM modern house.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, water,
electricity.
SIX ROOM modern home, ex-
cept furnace.
EIGHT ROOM house.
% ACRES and will consider
selling part acreage, if desired.
TWO BUILDING lots and 8.75
acres, all in Summerfield.
Hallack Real Estate Service
A. r. Fogle, District Mgr.
Summerfield, Ohio
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
FOR SALE
For SaIe-DWELLINGS LOTS
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS

296 ACRES, Eight room house,
cellar, electricity. Three barns
and plenty of other outbuildings.
Two tenant houses, $50 acres or
more tractor land. Located on
good road, about four miles from
Caldwell.
NINE ROO Mmodern home. Gas,
electricity, bath, hot water, heat
ing system with stoker. Full base
ment, extra large lot. Nicely
located, and one of the best built
homes in Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM house, with gas,
electricity, part basement, sink
in kitchen, utility room. Two
acres, lots of fruit. Barn and
garage. Can be bought with
more acreage if wanted. Nice To-
cation in Summerfield.
lO3 ACRES. Five room house,
electricity, cellar. Two barns
and other outbuildings. 40 acres
tractor land Underlaid with
stripping coal. On good Stag road.
GOOD FIVE ROOM bungalow
type house. Full basement,
electricity, furnace, shower, hot
and cold water, sink in kitchen.
Double garage. Two lots, 50x150
#. each. Large garden. On good
hard surface road.
FIVE ROOM house with full
basement. Gas, electricity,
water in house. Gas floor fur
mace. Garage in basement. Large
lot. Located in Summerfield.
SIX ROOM house, modern ex-
cept furnace. Gas electricity,
bath, built-in kitchen, cellar
IL ft. by 20 it., garage. Paved
street. Located on Playground
sc ACRES. Good seven room
house, with bath, electricity
cellar. Three barns, chicken
house, garage and other out
buildings. On good road. Close
to Seneca Lake.
THREE ROOM house. Gas, cleo
tricity. Water in kitchen, full
basement. LIS acres. On U. S
Route 81 south.
DE- v Elm MUM IlOuSe. LleCtIlClly
water in kitchen, basement
Extra lot. On good road close tC
Route 81.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, electricity,
well, cellar. pa acres. Close to
Caldwell on State Route.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. Gas, cleo
tricity, bath, built-in-kitchen.
Extra lot, Just off Route 81 on
hard surface road.
1923 ACRES. Eight room house
barn, other outbuildings. Elec'
tricity, free gas. 18 acres timber
About rs acres tractor land or
State Route 145.
TWO NICE we'll located building
lots for sale. One in Caldwell
and one near Playground.
CHESTER ]. HOWILER
5164 West st. Phone 250-W
Licensed Eroker-Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Bids

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Bids
will be received by the Dexter
City Local Board of Education
for: Good screened and weighed
coal, also slack for the school
year. 1953-54, to be delivered at
the school building; driver for
board-owned bus on Middleburg
Route; drivers for board-owned
bus on South Olive and Crooked
Tree Routes; sealed bids to be in
hands of clerk by 1900 o'clock
noon on May 6, 1858. The Board
reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids. Marjorie
Ogle, Clerk, Dexter City Local
School District, Dexter City,
Ohio. al AZ 43