davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Harness Race Probers
Clear Three More
State Employees
" me Assoeiassd Press

5s5 Z IS
NEW YORK. Mar. ll.state
harness race probers today
cleared three more New York
State employees one an APP
pointee Of Gov. Thomas =. Dewey
of any improperly In connec-
ton with trotting track interests.
Yesterday the special commits
sion gave q clean bill Of health
to Secretary Of State Thomas y.
Curran. His law firm had re-
ceived $4,000 for representing
track interests.
The three other State workers
found blamelesS today were hold
ers Of relatively small amounts
Of trotting track stock. One Of
them was John L. Schoenfeld Of
New York, q Dewey appointee
on a commission which inspects
prisons. Another was A. G. Sill
verman Of Syracuse. q clinical
professor In q State medical
school. and the third was an
inspector for the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board. George p.
Thomas Of Lynbrook.
Dewey Asked Probe.
Bruce Bromley, chairman Of
the investigating commission,
said Gov Dewey had asked that
the commission check on any
track interests held by appointees
of his Republican administration
and the more than 10000 other
State employees.
The commission issued It's
finding in the Curran case yes
terday after hearing detailed
testimony on Mr.. Curran's deal
ings with Algam Corp, which
owns Yonkers Raceway.
Mr.. Curran had testified be-
fore the commission last week
and his testimony indicated he
got the fee for introducing
Thomas Todarelli. Algan attor-
ney, to former State Supreme
Court Justice William Bleakley.
At the time Mr.. Bleakley repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Soil Conservation Unit
Honors z for Work

A representative and q former
chief Of the United States Soil
Conservation Service last night
were honored by the local chap
ter Of the Soil Conservation So
ciety Of America for their part in
conservation programs.
Awarded national honors were
Representative Hope, Repub-
lican. Of Kansas, and chairman
Of the House Committee on Agri-
culture. and Robert M. Salter.
former chief Of the conservation
service. Representative Hope
was cited for his support Of soil
conservation and flood control
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mexican Progress Noted
AGAINST Livestock Disease
sy the As.oeiassd Pres,

The Agriculture Department
said today favorable progress has
been reported In cleaning UP a
serious outbreak Of the dread
foot-and-mouth disease among
cattle In Mexico.
I. A battle to eradicate the dis
Base has been waged by q joint
United Saskatchewan commits
sion since the outbreak was dis
covered last May. Oficials said
there has been no new outbreak
l8ince last December 26.
y Officials said it may be q year
before the border is opened to
the importation Of cattle and
other livestock from Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Terry Moore AiIment
Linked to Scunty Suit
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. liz
Actress Terry Moore is in a
hospital today with an ear in
lection and the ailment can be
blamed, at least indirectly, on
that controversial white ernine
bathing suit she wore in Korea
The actress mother. Mrs. l.
w. Koford, said her daughter
entered the Good Samaritan
Hospital yesterday for treatment
of the ear and a good rest" The
ear infection set in after Miss
Moore caught cold entertaining
CTS several weeks ago In freezing
weather while wearing the bath
ing suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Il. n. Carr Of Washington
New AhIines President
sy the Assoesotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. IL
Howard A. Morey resigned
yesterday as president and gen.
Eeral manager Of North Central
Airlines.
Following acceptance Of his
resignation, the airline's board
unanimously elected Hal N. Carr
Of washington, D. c., as the new
president and general manager
Mr.. Carr will take over his new
post April Is.
No reason was given for the
resignation Of Mr.. Morey.
Mr.. Carr is a director Of North
Central and was executive vice
president Of the airline from
1047 to 1851, when he became q
member Of the firm Of McKinsey
& Co., management consult
ants Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Slide Peril HoIts Hunt
For Bodies Of s in Alps
BY the A..oeio,sd Press

NICE, France. Mar. IL
Danger Of new avalanches has
suspended attempts to recover
the bodies of eight Americans
still missing from the wreckage
of a United States Air Force
CAT transport.
The search. in the Alps north
Of here. was held up yesterday
for an indefinite period. The
bodies Of four crew members and
eight other passengers killed in
the crash last Thursday have
been recovered. All 20 victims
were Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
1oinCook County Jail
Riot for I Hours;
Tear Gas Halls Melee
BY the AssOeie,sd Press


CHICAGO Mar. 11.--Nine-
teen prisoners In Cook County's
overcrowded Jail rioted for more
than seven hours yesterday be-
fore they surrendered after a
barrage of tear gas shells and
streams Of water from high pres
sure fire hose.
The disheveled prisoners.
soaking, shivering and gasping,
stumbled out Of q cell block day
room on the jail's third floor
after q final hour Of defiance
late last night.
Three of the 10 suffered in
juries in the stormy battle the
inmates had waged with guards.
police and firemen. Four guards
also were injured, none seriously.
The thwarting Of a jail break
was blamed by Sheriff John E.
Babb for touching off the siege
by the prisoners. ALI were con-
fined to the maximum security
section Of the Jail and were con-
sidered dangerous. The ringlead-
ers were described by officials
as q condemned murderer and
o bank robber.
No Deal Made.
Sheriff Babb. who was over
come by tear gas fumes in lead
Ing the assault against the
prisoners, had steadfastly re-
fused to bargain with the riot
erS.
"They will get q diet Of tear
gas-no food" he said.
Another Jail official said over
crowding of the Jail, which
houses nearly 1000 inmates,
contributed to the riot. The jail
was built to accommodate 1905
prisoners.
More than So tear gas shells
were fred into the dayroom.
which measures 80 by 100 feet.
Firemen poured water in through
broken windows and through
ports inside the building.
DayrOom . Wreck.
The gaS-saturated room was
q wreck. A half foot of water
covered the floor. Tables were
overturned and hunks demol-
iShed. Broken glass ana plumb
ing fixtures Uttered the floor.
Alter the final tear-gas and
water bombardment around $3.50
pm. Chief Patrick Tuohy of the
sheriff's police yelled to the riot
ers: "All right, any Of you that
want to come out. walk out
backward one at a time"
Chief Tuohy said after long
pause one Of the prisoners
shouted: "All right, we give up.
We're coming out.
Earlier the prisoners had
cursed and shouted at guards
and police who HAD attempted
to persuade them to return to
their cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Exercise Before Breakfast

EAST HARTFORD. Conn.
R.-Police got q call that aman
was chasing q woman along a
street. The time was 8 am. The
Investigating patrolman report-
ed that II was q husband claas-
Ing his wife because she refused
to- cook his breakfast at that
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Anastasia Under Bail
On Two Tax Charges
eyths Asseeiofed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. IL
Notorious Albert Anastasia was
indicted yesterday on two
charges Of evading $11,742 in in
come taxes in 1047 and 1913. He
pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased in $4,000 bail pending
trial.
The racketeer and reputed
'slord high executioner" of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Senate Passes Bills
Tightening Virginia $
Absent Voters Law
By Alex R. Preston

RICHMOND, Mar. 1.-THE
State Senate this afternoon
completed action on bills to
tighten Virginia's absent voters
law after a prominent Republic
can predicted wholesale viola
tons of the act in this falls
congressional races.
Two bills which now 60 to
Gov. Stanley for signature have
these points as their main fea-
lures:
One would repeal the immun-
ity from prosecution now ex-
tended to grand jury witnesses
who testify about election frauds.
The other would give any per-
son who had cast an absentee
ballot prior to election day the
right to go to the polls on cleo
ton day and void his earlier
vote by balloting in person.
The Senate rejected numer-
GUS amendments proposed by
Senator Ted Dalton, of Radford,
the Republican candidate for
Governor last year. who sought
to put more teeth in the law.
you watch the congressional
elections this year." Mr.. Dalton
said. land see all absentee rec
ordS broken"
Right-tO-Work Test.
A final legislative hurdle was
faced by the Stanley administra-
TONS right-to-work proposal to-
day, as the House prepared to
take up the Senate-approved bill.
4 sAlexandria DELEGATE Armistead
Boothe was In the forefront Of
a move to tone down the bill
without. however. removing the
new teeth that would be added
to the present law.
In other Developments:
The House Appropriations
Committee killed. S to 10, an
Arlington delegation proposal
calling for an overall study Of
the Virginia Milk Commission.
The Senate gave final approval
OF the Magruder resolution Great
ing a commission to work with
Maryland and the District of
Columbia on a Washington Met
ropolitan Area transit survey.
\ Longer Terms Asked.
New legislation was offered to
amend the State Constitution SO
members of the House Of Dele
gates would serve four-year
terms. instead of two-tear. This
bore the backing of House
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore and
10 other organization leaders.
House action on the right-to-
work bill remains one of the two
major stumbling blocks in the
way Of an orderly adjournment
Of the 60-day session on Satur-
day. The other obstacle is the
budget bill. reported out of the
Finance Committee last night,
and its involvement with the
question of suspending or revis-
ing the Byrd automatic tax re-
duction law.
Seek Labor Bill Changes.
A block Of delegates led by
Mr.. Boothe planned to offer
amendments to the labor bill
this afternoon. which might
serve as a compromise between
opponents and those who favor
the tightening-up language in
dorsed by Gov. Stanley.
Left in the bill would be high
er penalties, which the admin
istration says it needs to en-
force the law. Violations would
be classed as misdemeanors.
subject to fines Of up to $500 q
day.
Removed. however. would be a
prohibition against contractors
and subcontractors from enter
ing into agreements on the hir-
ing Of all union or non-union
labor.
In addition. the amendments
propose that the Virginia Adj
visory Legislative Council go
over the entire subject Of labor
management relations for re-
port to the 1855 General AS
sembly. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

neither Mr.. Curran nor his wife
ever had any interest In Algam
Corp. despite records indicating
that 500 shares Of the profitable
track stock had been assigned
to Mrs. Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Back Of the rice farmer stands the
asronomiss, constantly experiment.
ing to develop better rice strains.
Out Of his continuing research
comes finer rice, with longer grain.
better cooking qualities, greater
nutritional value-the fluffy white
rice" that is the standard of the
American table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

To help YOU get better Kitchen
performance" from the rice you
buy, nutritionists are constantly
testing cooking methods, creating
new recipes and menus, improving
package instructions, developing
new ways to use more rice in
canned products. The new time
and work.saving "l.2-l Fluff Meth.
Cd" is one result of their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

TrcdisionolIy. rice hos been one OF
mans finest stopls foods. Today,
the rice you serve is higher in
quality, gives you more food value
for your money than ever before.
For this you Can thank the mod.
ern farmer who has been quick
to use new improved strains of
rice and adopt better cultivation
methods to produce finer rice more
economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

ADVERTISEMENT. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

Is There Teen-ager in the House?
That's a silly question. For
wherever there's a teen-ager the
whole house knows it. The big
question isis there anyone else
in the House? To the teen-ager,
no.
He or she is the only one. except
on rare Though not so rare) oc-
casions when, Dad, I'd like the
car tonight or "Mom, could you
make a batch Of cookies for the
party Saturday."
The telephone was installed in
the house for one purpose-to aid
her in finding facts that are so inn
portant that it would appear life
or death. These facts add up to
ARE you going to wear jeans OF
dress, and are you wearing
your RED jeans?" Such important
business starts before the sleep is
out of the eyes and continues
throughout the day. All such
transactions may have taken place
before the last bell rang or on the
school bus-but it takes the tele-
phone to confirm-or make il
legal, so to speak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Like the Old Gray Mare

All of sudden, households dis
cover that home, like the old gray
mare, just "ain't what it used to
be"
That room, called the bath,
which really was a family room
where morning dressing took place,
where one bathed while another
shaved, has had complete change
in habit No one gets in when the
teen-ager is using it. Since groom
ing has become a new adventure
Cf not an achievemenD in life, the
rest of the family all but give up
and wishes for the good old days
when the wash basin and the pump
were in style.
His room becomes a private at
fair too and now when he goes in
he closes his door behind him-cvcn
slams it if anyone has happened
to get in his way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

longer has any interest, and
mother, poor soul, knows the least
of any human on earth. She's just
too old fashioned, is mostly what's
wrong-plus her lack of under
standing.
could go on and on. You who
have teen-agers know the story as
well as /. We all have a way, when
the situation looks like It's get
ting out of hand Of thinking no
one else has it quite SO bad
SO, it was with real relief, when
| read Dorothy Baruch's book,
"How to Live with Your Teen
ager," to find that an author of
national reputation knows exactly
how it is. You know we can stand
most anything when we learn that
it's normal-and that it's a neces-
sary part of growing up.
He has to do or say, or dress like
all the others to feel that he be
longs. Now he wants to be like the
gang. Later an individual. Dr..
Baruch says, away down inside he
still needs you also to identify
with. Essentially he has patterned
after you these many years and
he still does in many ways. In case
you don't know it this is a heritage
you bequeath him that lasts in
some measure all his life-by be-
ing like you, he is you to himself.
He will carry you in this fashion
into his own home with him. Even
after you are gone, he will still
have in him some of your fortify-
ing values and strength. Though
he is temporarily bent on opposi-
tion-just give him time"
With it all | still say the teen
ager is my favorite-when its
! your child Pm dealing with-and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
A New Song

"Moth-er!" or, ooh, Mother!
you just don't understand" Where
have we heard that before-not
so much from the boys of the
house-but oh, We girls.
None of the other girls do" or
"Everybody has one q gather
by the grapevine there was more
than one household who had words
over those white sWeat-shirts with
the Southern emblem. Judging
from what saw at the football
game, the tecn-agers scored again.
Life wouldn't have been worth
living for them if they didn't
for every one had them.O
What once satisfied them no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
MRS. Y. a STOCKMAN

Mrs. Y. A. Stockman, aged 50,
who made her home with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. p Stocllman, Mt. Lake road,
died Wednesday morning, October
y. after am extended illness.
Surviving are her husband, A.
V. Stockman; son, Ed. ?. Stock
man; two grandchildren, Ed. P.
Stockman, Jr, Baltimore; and
Shirley Stockman, student at the
University of Maryland, College
Park; also a sister, Mrs NJ. G.
Reynolds, Keyser, W. Va.
Funeral services will be con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
MRS. WILMER GRAVES

Mrs. Eva Gladys Graves, aged
10, wife of Wilmer J. Graves, of
Oakland, died at her home Satur-
day night, October %.
She was born in Randolph
County, W. Va, November 20,
1908, a daughter of Emory and
the late Sarah Wade Bonner.
Mrs. Graves was a member of
the auxiliary unit of Proctor Kill
dow Post No. II, American Legion,
and St. Marks Lutheran church
of Oakland
Surviving, besides her husband
and father, are three brothers,
Arthur Bonner, Erwin, w. Va;
also a sister, Mrs. James Kisner,
Baltimore.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Bolden Funeral home in
Oakland ON Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock with interment in the
Oakland cemetery.
Rev. William A. Rem, pastor Of
the Red House Lutheran church,
officiated. Pallbcarers were Rob
ert Maroney, Joe Cogley, James
Nally, Herbert Tmney, George ID.
yelling and Philip Walter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

ties Of the state but it's a special
season limited to bow and arrow
hunters. Garrett county is not in
Guided in the thirteen. Garrett
county's open season on bucks with
two or more points to one antler
opens December 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
DIED
MRS LOSEPH DAWSON

Mrs. Margaret Young Dawson,
aged 80 years, widow of Rev.
Joseph Dawson, DID, died Friday,
October -, at her home in Mt.
Lake Park. She had been in i'll
health for the past several years.
Born in Bedford County, Pa,
July 6, 1865, She was a daughter
of the late David and Margaret
Fatzinger Black. There are no I'M
mediate survivors.
The body was taken to Washing
ton, d. c.. where burial services
were conducted Monday from the
chapel at the Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

Quoted on Friday afternoon at ?
o'clock from the Stockman home
on Mt. Lake road. Interment will
be at Terra Alta. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

whc it's mine, | need to recall a
sayi 9 Of my favorite aunt, "Have
patience, old woman, have pa
tienca."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
SHAR ON N NEWS S

ters of Crooksville, visited with
their sister, Mrs. Bernard Boyd
and family, Sunday.
Janet Mendenhall of Rich Val
ley, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Ramsey and family.
Deanna Marquis spent Monday
night with Judy Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Archibald
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil
Cain and Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Cain to Senecaville, Sunday
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Combs and family.
Mrs. Mary Boyd and grandson,
Danny visited with Mrs. Lillian
Boyd one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nessel-
road and children of near Rem
rock, were visiting with Mrs.
Mamie Parks, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Ramsey
and daughter, Laura, Mrs. Cora
Boyd and daughter, Della of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, Joanna
and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey,
Peggy and Jerry visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Ramsey at
Caldwell, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

John E. Henderson, Represen-
tative to the General Assembly
from Guernsey county and Re
publican candidate for Congress
from the Fifteenth District, was
the guest speaker at the Rotary
Club in McConnelsville, Friday
evening. Mr.. Henderson spoke on
the patterns and pitfalls of legis-
lation. He explained the gradual
movement of responsibility for
secondary roads, schools, and
poor relief from local govern
ment to state and federal gov
ernment. He stated that part of
this progression was occasioned
by shifting of population and
advances of communication, but
that part of it was caused by a
definite tendency of state gov
eminent to assume more and
more responsibility over purely
local matters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mrs. Larry
Cassler and children, Linda and
Marvin of Painesville, are spend
ing a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Galayda.
Mrs. Helen Moss of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tren-
ner and children of Pleasant City
visited Sunday with Mrs. Wilma
Moushey.
Mildred Mika and Helen Car
tell attended church services in
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Archibald
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Yerian.
Mrs. Herman Hannahs and son,
David of Cambridge, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Leasure.
Nancy Galayda of Painesville,
is spending a weeks visit with
her uncle, John Klobusnik and
aunt, Mrs. Anna Zudell and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Galaxy
da.
Helen Cartel attended funeral
services for her uncle in New
Lexington, Friday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman johnson and son and
daughter, Thelma of Hiramsburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fogle
of Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Deusenberry
and children Of Maple Heights,
visited Sunday with MI. and
! Mrs. John Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Kuch-
erak Of Cambridge route 6, Wis
tied friends here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Full
ton, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

SUMMERFIELD- The annual
musical program for the local
high school will be presented on
Thursday evening, April Is al
the high school auditorium, be-
ginning at s o'clock. 1t is under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Day.
The first section of the pro-
gram will be as follows: Nation
al Anthem" Boys Brigade and
Pagan Love Song by the school
orchestra; trumpet solo, Terry
Wharton; mixed chorus, high
school glee clubs; clarinet
quartet, Shirley Bates, Carol
Triplett, Kathryn Bishop and
Joann Smith; tap dance, Carol
and Linda Cunningham; saxo-
phone trio, Linda Reed, Linda
Dotson and Dale Bishop; medley
overture, school orchestra.
The second section will be the
presentation of one act oper-
eta, Sadie Shaw From Arkan-
sas." The cast is as follows:
Dellano Roe, Wanda Barnett,
Linda Lou Thompson, Ronald
Hannum, Kenneth Bates. Mari
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
Middlebura
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Dotson and children,
Nancy and Jimmy of Dex.er
City, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STAN
berry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes OF
Dexter City, were callers at Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark and son,
Tom, Sunday evening.
Jack Poland of Ava, was
caller at Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nor
rison and family, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Antill was brought
from Bethesda hospital Saturday
to the home of her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Bill Brotton. Mrs. Antill
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Clara Gildow spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Bettinger.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson was a
caller at Cambridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
family of Macksburg, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Brotton and family of Rado.
Mrs. Anna Mae Forshey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Clara Gildow.
Miss Vera Dearth spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and fSAy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Il "a and
family were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark and
family.