davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

loot in his hands. The mem
bers of the party surrounded
the man and kept him captive
until Lummie Sanders, Deputy
Sheriff, arrived. Even though
the intruder made no disturb
ance all concerned put in a
very unpleasant hour and as
the hostess expressed it. "Our
Christmas party was spoiled"
Can You Believe 1t?
A young mother in Chester
and her little daughter were
watching an acrobatic perform
ance on television, AS the pro-
gram continued it brought to
mind some of the stunts the
young mother, who was some
what of an acrobat herself,
used to do. She just could
not refrain from trying to see
if her skill in that line had
been entirely forgotten. Well,
she started and was getting
along commercially, when, in
the midst of a cartwheel her
ankle hit a piece of furniture.
The injured member is still
taped and has caused consider
able inconvenience and pain.
She is not entirely discouraged
but states that next time she
will perform where there is
more room. How about the
front lawn?
Chester Briefs
Born in Lake County Memoir
ial hospital December 26, a
daughter weighing seven and
one half pounds to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Albrecht. Also on
December 26, a daughter, Holly,
weighing six pounds, two
ounces to Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Talliferro of Gates Mills. Mrs.
Talliferro was formerly a tea
cher in Chester.
Flowers on the altar at the
Community church over the
holidays were given by the
Sperry family in memory of
Mrs. Elwood Sperry. The
wreaths were the gift of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bifano in memory
of all members of the church
who have entered eternal life.
Holiday happiness for Mrs.
Lewis Russell was marred when
she lost the diamond setting
from her engagement ring.
Mrs. ]. M. Linchks is a new
employee in the Chesterland
Post Office.
Word has been received of
the death of Miss Jennie M.
Herrick, late of Cleveland but
a former resident here. She is
survived by two brothers: DR..
E. N. and Dewitt Herrick.
Mrs. Edward Wagner left by
plane on December "a for
Evanston, Indiana, and con-
tinued to Camp Beckinridge,
Kentucky, where she remained
until December % with her
husband who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail McCleary
and son, Jimmie, left early
Christmas morning and drove
to Huntsville where they spent
the remainder of the week
with Mr.. McCleary's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCleary.
Word has come from Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jones who
flew to California to spend
Continued on page 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

by the new regulation was John
Doley, a Warwick radio execu-
tive who had entered the race
for the Warwick Newport News
seat in the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Doley voted for Gen. Eli
Senhower and was a leader in
the Democrats for Eisenhower
movement in this area.
Supporters Of Mr.. Doley &C
cuSed the committee of adopting
the revised loyalty oath to "elim-
mate competition" for Delegate
Lewis A. McMurran, Newport
News real estate man who is
seeking reelection. Mr.. McMur-
ran supported Mr.. Stevenson last
November.
Mr.. Doley's hackers promised
the case would be taken to the
State Supreme Court without
delay.
Attorney Ralph r. Baker.
spokesman for the Doley forces.
said the committee action was
1.-The same type of stuff the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in
Chicago tried to pull on Vir.
ginia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
New Pan Am Agreement
Raises Pay Of 5000

A wage agreement has been
signed between Pan American
World Anyways and the Trans
port Workers Union (CIo), it
was announced here by the air
line yesterday.
The agreement provides pay
increases for 5000 of the air.
lines employees.
The four groups affected, in
PAA's operating divisions around
the world, are the mechanics
and port stewards, who will re-
ceive II cents an hour more;
ground service personnel, 10
cents an hour, and flight serv-
ice personnel, who will be raised
about $50 a month.
PAA said the agreement is
part Of a two-year contract,
which expires May /, 1854. The
increases resulted from discus
sions in accordance with clause
allowing reopening Of the wage
provisions last February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Dancer Convicted in Sale
OF Dope 70 Policeman

A 28-year-old night club
dancer was convicted late yes
terday of selling marihuana and
heroin to an undercover police
man.
The defendant, Melvin L. Holt,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV, was
found guilty by a jury in the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
According to trial testimony,
all of the sales were made to the
policeman in the officers auto
mobile last June. Holt also was
convicted on a charge of facili-
tating the sale and concealment
Of heroin.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, who presided at the trial,
ordered Holt to Jail pending SEN
tence, for which no date was set.
Holt was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Martin j.
Mcnamara, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Adequate Rehousing
Sought for Families
Moved From Area B

A group Of civic leaders repre-
senting Negroes has asked the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to take special steps to
insure that adequate housing is
found for families displaced by
the Area B Southwest redevelop-
ment project.
More than 81 per cent of pres
ent families In the 76-acre area
are Negroes.
Application Reviewed.
The housing agency now is re-
viewing loan and grant appli-
cation from the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency, seeking
funds to carry out the project.
A statement issued by the
Washington Urban League today
said the group of civic leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

think proposed plans do not
make adequate provisions for re-
housing present residents. The
statement said the group, at a
Tuesday meeting. asked officials
to make sure the plans meet all
detectives of the 1919 Housing
Act, under which money is pro-
vided for the program.
Cites Detectives.
One Of the group, Leon s.
Calhoun. president of the South
west Civic Association and hous-
ing chairman Of the District
branch. National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People. said detectives sought by
the group include:
/. A reduction in maximum
rents proposed for certain new
dwellings to be built within the
B area. The District redevelop-
Inent agency is seeking bids
from private investors now for
the rebuilding job.
2. Stronger guarantees that
new housing in the area will be
available to Negroes.
8. More definite plans for re-
housing present. residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

presidential electors last No
vember. s.
In so doing, the committee cir
cumvented opinions Of ATTORNEY
General j. Lindsay Almond and
two other attorneys general.
These opinions held that it was
perfectly all right for a Demo-
crat to vote for a G. o. p. presi-
Dental candidate. and then take
part in a Democratic primary the
next year.
The attorneys general held
that the loyalty oath required of
Virginia Democrats permits
them to remain members in good
party standing even though they
go Republican In the Presiden-
tial race.
But the revised loyalty oath
adopted by the Newport News
Democratic Committee makes
this impossible.
Candidates in the local pri-
mary must have supported Gov.
Stevenson, otherwise they can't
seek Democratic nomination.
One Of the candidates caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Nocturnal Alteration
Society Meets Tonight

The Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety of the Archdiocese of
Washington will meet from 10
O'Clock tonight until 6 am. to-
morrow at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV.
More than 1000 men from 48
Catholic churches will meet for
hour-long periods to pray for
the conversion of Russia to
Christianity and the welfare of
the United States armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Virginia Democrats
Seek Court Ruling on
Party Loyalty Pledge

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Mar.
5.-Virginia's first fight between
regular Democrats and those who
strayed out of line to vote for
Dwight Eisenhower last fall has
f1ared into the open.
And, as a result, the State Su-
preme Court will be asked to rule
whether a Democrat who went
Republican in a presidential race
may return to his own party and
seek Office.
The fight was precipitated by
an act of the Newport News Dem
ocratic Committee Tuesday.
The committee adopted a mo-
ton requiring all local candidates
in the July Democratic primary
to sign a pledge that they sup
ported the party's nominees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Gunman in Baseball Cap
Gets $13O al Food Store

A hold-up man In a baseball
cap last night robbed Icons
Market, Is I street NE, of $3.50.
Sarah Rosenfeld, AZ, said she
was alone in the store when the
bandit entered about 1855 pm.
and showed his pistol. She
guessed his age as between As
and 47-considerably above the
average age Of hold-up men
preying on stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Lofstrand Bill Allows
7 Districts 10 Vote
On Mixed-DrinkS Sale
By Gene Goodwin
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. SENATOR
Anders R. Lofstrand, jr., Repub-
lican, of Montgomery County,
today promised legislation to
give Silver Spring and Bethesda
area voters the option of decid-
ing whether they want mixed
drinks sold in certain restaurants
and clubs.
Specifically, the Senator said
he will introduce bill requested
by the Montgomery County Lii
censed Beverage Association to
allow sale of wine and liquor by
certain restaurants and other es-
Establishments now holding beer
licenses in the 7th and 18th cleo
ton districts. subject to a ref
erendum in November, 1854.
He said about Is to 20 estab-
liShmentS would be eligible for
the. expanded licenses under the
bill. In addition, he said he in
tends to amend the bill to make
it possible for veterans and
fraternal clubs and hotels to sell
mixed drinks in the Bethesda
and Silver Spring areas, If the
voters approve.
Six Others SideStep Bill.
Senator Lofstrand made his
statement after the six Republi-
can delegates from his county
voted not to introduce the bill
drawn up by the licensed bever-
age association. The delegation,
which has been at odds with the
Senator on several other issues
this session, made the decision
behind closed doors late yester-
day.
The bill promised by the Sen
ator would jeopardize the coun-
tvs tightly controlled and tradi-
tionally dry liquor situation. IN
der the county diSpenSary Sys-
tenn, in which all retail and
wholesale purchases of alcoholic
beverages are made through
county stores, licenses for mixed
drinks are held only by the coun-
try clubs and by three special
inn-type restaurants-Olney Inn.
Normandy Farms and Old An
glers Inn.
Indicating he felt the delega-
ton was lodging the issue, Mr..
Lofstrand said, regardless of
what the delegation does, I will
introduce this bill"
Dry Areas Exempted.
The communities of Kensing-
ton and Takoma Park, which are
in the election districts pre-
scribed in the bill, would be
specifically exempted from it,
since they have already voted
themselves dry.
Under the beverage association
bill. if approved by the General
Assembly and then the voters,
the County Board Of License
Commissioners would be author
lied to grant beer, wine and
liquor, on sale licendses to:
/. Restaurants with a capital
investment of at least $35, 900,
which have held an on-sale beer
license for at least two years.
2. Establishments where meals
are regularly sold and which
have held a beer license for at
least IS years.
The inclusion Of veterans and
fraternal clubs in the bill, Mr..
Lofstrand said, would make at
least five clubs eligible to obtain
mixed drink permits-The Amer
lean Legion Club on Rockville
Pike in Bethesda, and the Lee
gion, VFW. Elks and Knights
of Columbus Clubs in Silver
Spring.
There are no existing hotels
In the Silver Spring Bethesda
area now eligible for licenses
under the bill, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Egypt Spurs Mining

For the first time since 1913.
Egypt is granting many pros
pecting permits and mining
leases. in the hope of expanding
its sulphur and phosphate rock
output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

SESQUI HAIRDO-COlumbus,
OhiO.-Janet Kay Bailey, 10,
models the official Ohio
Sesquicentennial hairdo
which she is wearing as
queen of the States 15Oth
birthday celebration. The
celebration opened Tuesday.
-AP WirephOtO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

istrative position may receive a
salary of $500 and more.
At the present time we actually
have more nurses than we have ever
had There are $4,000 registered
nurses, and 100000 student nurses
in the nation. However, the nurse
shortage is from $4,000 to $4,000 and
this great need will increase by
1860.
The nurse shortage exists because
of increased population population
of the United States has almost
doubled within the last SO years.;
people are living longer (the new
miracle drugs" have shortened the
average hospital stay for patients
from Is to 81 days, making room
for more admissions of the acutely
LID; there are more accidents; hos
pital insurance plans enable more
people to enter hospitals for treat
ment; public health services demand
more nurses; shortening of the
nurse hours per week to 40 or A
necessitates the employment of more
nurses, and the armed forces. re-
quire large number of nurses.
Modern Training
The present education for the
nursing profession is quite different
from what it was 25 years ago.
Student nurses no longer labor and
slave long hours. Studying nursing
is not unlike going to college. The
clinical period consists, generally,
of 40-hour week including classes.
There are plenty of social activities
to interest young people.
Nursing is rewarding profession
for it not only prepares student
for various fields. of nursing, but
for marriage and parenthood as well,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
The Nursing Profession Offers
Opportunity Unlimited
By EUGENIA LIVINGSTON, r. N.

may choose to give bedside care in
a home or in hospital.
If you are interested in business
and public relations you may be
happy in supervisory or admin
istrative position with an agency or
institution. If you like teaching,
there is a great demand for instruc-
tors in schools of nursing through
out the nation or in such far away
countries as India.
Public health nursing is another
big field that offers great satisfac-
ton and success, especially if you
are interested in the prevention and
control of disease. Big industries
are particularly interested in public
health nurses and offer opportunities
to work and travel to distant coun-
tries. For example, industrial nurs-
ing in a rubber plant in Brazil, may
be your choice.
In fact if you have a secret desire
to combine travel with profession,
it is well to remember that nursing
and health needs of people exist in
every part of the globe, and your
horizon for travel is unlimited, es-
pecially if you join the staff of one
of the national or federal agencies
that send nurses all over the world.
Many Specialties
There are many specialties in the
advanced clinical nursing fields,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Clubs in Action

sional touch and so friends and
strangers often stop at her door.
She lives alone on Billings Bench,
northeast of the city, near her son
and his family.
In addition to these accomplish
ments Mrs. McCracken has found
time to be All Leader for "a years.
At present her Kuk-So Club has
IA clothing members and she is act
ing in an advisory capacity for the
Kuk-So Foods Club which recently
organized with % members. - AL
freda Forswall. Yellowstone County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Home DEMONSTRATION

inspiration and the knowhow to add
to her own livelihood. Among these
have been making slip covers, re-
upholstering, drapery making and
tailoring. In addition, many crafts
which she has learned through home
demonstration work have added to
her interesting hobbies and enabled
her to teach them to others. These
have included metal pounding and
etching, leather tooling, glove max
ing, Swedish embroidery and others.
Mrs. McCracken is always in de-
mand, for her work has a profess
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

ARE YOU GRADUATING from
high school this spring? Are you
planning. career that is stimulating,
rewarding, and one that offers many
opportunities as we'll as a chance
to travel? Do you like working
with people? If these are your
ambitions, it is possible to have
these all realized in one profession.
This wor h lille, exciting and
varied profession is nursing.
Montana has good schools of nurs-
ing. The entrance requirements of
the various schools vary slightly. In
general, the field is open to the
young man or woman between II
to 35 years who is graduate from
an accredited high school in the
upper half of the class. The course
in high school should include such
subjects as science, English, social
science and mathematics. Personal
requirements of the prospective stu
ueAI NURSE d1S SoOo lled1IAl' q h0ClA
mind, interest in people and desire
to help them, courage, a sense of
humor and willingness and ability
to take responsibility.
Many Opportunities
A career in nursing offers in
Vulnerable opportunities in hos
pitfalls, physicians and dentists of
fees, clinics, schools, homes, indus
tries and in the armed services. You
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Club Makes Toys
For Hospital

FOUR YEARS AGO last Septem-
Der the Women's Hospital Associa-
ton was formed with headquarters
in Sheridan, Wyo. This organiza-
ton has as its goal public relations,
hospitality for student nurses and
service to the patients of the Sher-
idan Memorial Hospital, which
serves a large rural district.
The main purpose of the associa-
ton is and has been to provide the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Club Member Develops
Money-Making Hobbies

MRS. JESSIE McCRACKEN, Vel
lowstone County, has been a home
demonstration club member since
1923 when Mrs. Doris Anderson was
home demonstration agent in the
county. In that time she has been
an active project leader and CO.
operator.
She has been alert to ways the
Extension Service can serve her and
her community. Many of the pro-
jects and workshops have given her
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

where you may select one particular
branch of nursing and specialize in
it. Some of the nursing specialties
are surgical nursing, medical nurs-
ing, obstetrical nursing, pediatric
nursing, orthopedic nursing, psychi-
atric nursing, and the newest is
nursing research. If you have the
ability and desire to write, your
contributions will be welcomed by
the nursing journals, the press and
the publishers of nursing textbooks.
To become a registered nurse
takes from three to four and half
years of study and practice. The
time required for diploma course
in nursing is from So to 80 months,
and for those who wish to pursue
their study a little further, course
in nursing leading to college de-
gree Bachelor of Science in Nurs-
ing) takes approximately four and
a half years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Offers Security

Nursing offers security because
there is an ever increasing demand
for qualified nurses and your future
will be protected with good salary.
A beginning wage ranges from ST.
500 to $1,000 a year with promotions
each year for a general staff nurse.
An experienced nurse in an admin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

Moy I, 1888
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Basement Cistern?

IS THERE A safe and practical
way to make part of our basement
into cistern for use for the bath
room water supply?"-Mrs. ]. A. F.
Yes, it is entirely possible to build
a cistern in the basement, and many
of these were built years ago. Usu-
ally, however, they have not proved
as satisfactory as the outside ground
cisterns. The basement cisterns re-
quire at least six-inch concrete walls
with extra reinforcements at cor
ners to prevent leakage due to the
unbalanced water pressure, while
ground cisterns can use lighter walls
and in special cases can be plastered
directly on the dirt. Ground els
terms keep the water cooler, can be
more easily covered and equipped
with filters, and are usually cheaper
to build and care for.-I. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

With feed costs high and livestock prices
going down, give your livestock a choice
of plain salt as against Morton's Trace
Mineralized Salt.
Instinctiveiy your livestock will favor
the TN Salt. 1t supplies the cobalt, man.
ganese, iron, copper, iodine and zinc they
need for efficient growth, maintenance and
healthy gains :. for better digestion and
assimilation.
Feed Morton's TIM Salt to cut produc-
ton costs :. to safeguard your profits.
The cost is only few cents more per an
imal per year than salt alone. Morton
Salt Co., Chicago 3, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By |. W. DICKERSON
Silage Cart

"HERE IS A sketch showing how
I made an old oil drum, two old
wheels and piece of pipe for an
axle into very satisfactory silage
cart. I split the drum down one
side, bent up the flaps to a U-shape,
made two rs out of 2 by As, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Saddle Hanger

THERE IS A sketch showing how
/ made a very handy hanger for my
saddle and bride. took an old 10
gallon cream can and bolted it to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

II pays TO be especially if you're this grain
merchandiser at the Minneapolis Grain Exchange Like
everyone in the grain business farmerS-he
makes his living by providing his customers with the
grains they want Smelling and studying samples dis
played the cash tables, he looks for the exact kind
of grain he needs to fill customers order. When he fin
bid other buyers to get it. That's why, in this compe
your elevator the moStwanted grain always gets the be