davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Paris Court Orders
Patinos 10 Return
Baby 10 Father
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Sept. 18.- A Paris
court today ordered the tin mil
lionaire Patino family to return
4-months-old Isabella Goldsmith
to- her father without delay"
But the whereabouts of Isabella
remained a mystery and a law
yer for the Patinos shouted
angrily, "We will appeal"
James Goldsmith, 20-year-old
son of a wealthy British hotel
owner, declared he would ask
police to search all the resi-
dences of the Patino family for
his frail young daughter. if she
is not returned voluntarily with
in a "few hours"
Mr.. Goldsmith said the search
would include "the house where
Antenor Patino lives"
Hei0 Dy OranumOtner
Isabella has been held by Mrs.
Antenor Patino, her grand
mother, at an undisclosed spot.
Mrs. Patino is separated from
her husband. the Bolivian tin
millionaire, but both want the
child taken out Of young Gold
smiths hands. ,
Mrs. Patino asked the civil
court to- grant her custody of
Isabella, born prematurely to
James and 18-year-old Isabella
Patino just before her mother
died from a brain tumor last
May IA. The death was a tragic
aftermath to the runaway ro-
nance of James and Isabella the
previous December.
Judge Jean Ausset, president
of the tribunal of the Seine De-
partment, declared today, 1.-THE
moral qualities of the Goldsmith
family cannot be doubted" He
added there was no reason why
James Goldsmith should not
have the custody of the child
Immediately.
Face kidnapping Charge.
The judge noted that Mr.
Goldsmith's mother had HAP
PLY agreed" to take care of the
child and live permanently with
her.
Court attaches said the baby
must be returned at once. o,
the charge of kidnapping filed
by Mr.. Goldsmith against "un-
known persons" could be directed
specifically at the Patino family
Yesterday the Patinos offered
to tell Judge Ausset where the
baby is being kept if Mr.. Gold
smith left the room, but the
judge would not send him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Army Denies Officer
Seized by Czechs Is
Intelligence Agent
By the Associated Press

MARKTREDWITZ, Germany,
Sept. 18.-Bavarian border police
said today they believe one of
the two United States Army men
captured yesterday by Czech
frontier guards was an officer IN
civilian clothes on his way be-
hind the Iron Curtain on an
espionage mission. The Army
said it wasn't so.
1.-THE soldier in question was q
lieutenant" an Army spokesman
at Heidelberg said. HE was in
civilian clothes. He was not en-
route to CZechoslovakia and he
did not carry forged credentials.
The lieutenant was in civilian
clothes because as an interroga-
ton officer he must interview
German civilians on this side of
the border. His duties are not
covert. He is well known along
the border"
Bavarian border police said
earlier that according to their
own reports: Cd The two Ameri-
cans were captured inside
Czechoslovakia; CD one was a
lieutenant in civilian clothes en-
route to Czechoslovakia on an
espionage mission and (3) he
was carrying forged credentials.
Two Taken by Surprise.
The two Americans were "pre-
sumably apprehended" by Czech
border guards while on routine
patrol, the Army said last night
in announcing the incident. 1t
said a third member of the pa
troll, who was some distance away
at the time. reported that his
two companions were taken by
surprise by the Czech guards,
who came upon them from the
rear"
The names of the three Ameri-
canS-tWo of them uniformed
enlisted men-were withheld
pending completion of the Army's
investigation.
This was the third German
border incident in nine days.
Differences on Location.
A Communist East German
border patrol fired on American
troops on September 9 and four
days later Czech border patrol
did the same thing. No one was
injured. All three incidents took
place in the general area of Hof.
The Army announcement said
the two captured yesterday were
reported to have been well in
side the United States zone bor-
der" when they were picked up.
Bavarian police here said they
understood the two Americans,
both equipped with binoculars,
were ION Czech soil" at the time
they We're taken into custody.
The German police said that
they were informed by Czech
frontier officials that the two
Americans were in custody and
that their case would be taken
up with the United States EN-
bassy in Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Two Die in House Carried
200 Feet by Tornado
BY the Associated Pre.s

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Sept. Is.
A tornado carried a house 200
feet through the air early today
and dropped it in a tumble Of
wreckage. killing two persons.
Tillman Lamb Lott and his
wife Mary were dead when dug
out OF the wreckage.
The son, Arlond Lott, Is. and
a house guest. Bobby Jolly. 90.
were admitted to Fort Pierce
Memorial Hospital with severe
chest injuries.
The twiSter struck at las am.
during a severe thunderstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Richmond Chief Picked
To Leod Police Group j.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 10
Richmond Police Chief o. D.
Carton yesterday was elected
president of the Virginia Asso-
citation of Police Chiefs.
The group elected r. F. Craft,
Clifton Forge, first vice presi-
dent; j. T. Boyd, Winchester,
second vice president. and F. H,
Webb. Roanoke, third vice presi-
dent. Elected to the Executive
Committee: w. F. Peach, New
port News; Maj. w. C. Thomas
Of the State Police. j. w. Slower
Bristol, and retiring President
J. c. Garrett, Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Pope Admits Feeling
Effects Of Illness,
But Won't Let Up
BY the Assoeioied Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 1s.-
Despite his own word that he is
not yet fully recovered from last
winters illness. Pope Plus XII
continued today his heavy pro-
gram Of work.
This morning the Pontiff held
his usual conference at his Castle
Gandolfo summer residence with
Msgr. Domenico Tardini, Vatican
prosecretary of state for extra
ordinary affairs. The audience
lasted for about an hour.
The Vatican secretary of state
office said no other audiences
were listed for today. It was
expected that the Pope-as he
usually does on Saturdays during
his stay at Castel Gandolfo-
would rest little more in prep
aration for his general audience
tomorrow.
Cancellations Denied.
The Vatican secretary of state
office said the Pontiff has not
Cancelled any audiences, as one
reported printed abroad said.
Yesterday. at a general au-
dience to members of a medical
conference, the 78-year-old head
of the Roman Catholic Church
told a reporter he is not yet
fully recovered.
At the end Of the audience. the
Pontiff had asked one of the
doctors present to distribute
medals to those present, saying,
You as a doctor can see that I
am very tired"
Insists on Meetings.
But, despite the urging of his
own doctors that he take more
rest, the Pontiff has insisted on
holding two and three general
audiences weekly at Castel Gan
dolfo in addition to private and
special audiences.
His private physician, Prof.
Ricardo Galeazzi-Lisi, said that
the Pontiff suffered from fatigue
because of overwork, but that
there is no serious concern over
his health.
This was repeated today by
the Vatican press Office.
Promised Early Recovery.
The Pontiff said yesterday he
Is still ailing but that doctors
had advised him that by Novem-
Der he should be fully recovered.
The Pope said he hoped his
recovery would not take that
long because, as he expressed it,
MY burden in the care of my
flock is immense"
At the close of yesterdays
general audience the Pope sat
for several minutes. apparently
out of breath. Near the end of
his address, given in French, the
Pope's hands shook slightly as
he held the typewriter sheets
and his voice at times faded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Premier Attempting
To Dissuade' Piccioni
From Quitting Post
By the Associated Pres. ).

ROME, Sept. 10 Premier
Mario Scela reluctantly agreed
today to accept the resignation
of Foreign Minister Attilio Pic
cioni, a government spokesman
said.
But, the spokesman added. no
official announcement will be
made until later. Meantime. eff
forts to persuade Piccioni to
change his mind will continue.
Piccioni has insisted on quit
ting so he personally can direct
the defense of his son Piero Pic
cioni, jazz pianist. against accu-
sations that the youth was deep
ly involved in Italy's explosive
Wilma Montesi scandal.
Found Dead on Beach.
Miss Montesi, a party girl. was
found dead on a beach near Ostia
II months ago after a wild party
in which prominent Italians re-
portedly participated,
Meanwhile. the Premier con-
tinued a series of conferences
with leaders of political parties
in a move that could lead to
filling the vacancy in his cabinet
| Observers predicted the foreign
minister's post would go to Man.
lilo Brosio. Italian Ambassador tt
Britain. A career diplomat wht
! formerly served as envoy to Mos
COW. Mr.. Brosio has been identi
fed with both the Liberal ant
Republican Parties.
Accused in Court.
| Piero has been accused in cour
of a connection with the Monies
case which has hung like a blacl
cloud over the Italian govern
ment for more than a year.
The star witness in the case
Anna Maria Moneta Caglio, ais
accused the youth of being tn
assassin" for a drug ring tina
preyed on girls. Young Piccion
has denied all the charges.
Last week the chief investi
eating magistrate in the case
Raffaele Sepe, ordered passport
lifted from young Piccioni ant
three others linked with tn
case-Prince Maurizio D'Assi;
(Hesse). former Rome Police
Chief Saverio Polito and Ugt
Montagna, self-styled marquis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Bull Valued at $50, 900
Dies on Whitney Farm

OLD WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept.
ia Black Angus bull valued
at $4,000 died Thursday at the
c. V. Whitney farm despite eff
forts to save his life by putting
him in an oxygen tent.
The bull, known as Ankonian
1858. contracted pneumonia last
Saturday and his temperature
went up to 106 degrees. 1T
W. The farm managers wife, Mrs.
Ivor Balding, said. however, the
bull died of a heart attack after
he was taken. out Of the tent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Eve Arden Bears Son

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is (P).
Actress Eve Arden gave birth
to son at Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital yesterday. She and
Actor Brooks West have two
daughters and an infant son
who was adopted. The new baby
was named Douglas Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Milford ToxnMeetinq
Backs; Segregation :,
BY the Associated Press

MILFORD, Del, Sept. 49,
A quickly called town meeting
which nobody knows who called
brought out an attendance of
citizens last night who appeared
to be unanimously opposed to
admitting Negroes to Milford
schools.
Some 1900 persons damned
into and around the American
Legion hall in this little COM
munity Of 5000. A public adj
dress system was set up inside
and outside. Police were called
to direct the heavy traffic
Eleven Negro students were
admitted to the 10th grade at
Milford High School for the first
time this year as a result of
the recent United States
Supreme Court decision banning
segregation in schools.
Who sponsored or called last
nights meeting remained q
puzzle.
1.-THE idea was sort of nosed
around by word of mouth all
day." one resident said. 1.-The
idea was, If you want to have
your say on segregation, come
out to the Legion home to-
night "
Apparently nobody presided
at the meeting. About Is or 80
persons spoke. A man who
attended said, "All of them were
for segregation. Nobody spoke
out in favor of indignation. If
anyone was in favor of it they
kept quiet about it."
Milford school officials who
were not represented at the
meeting. were not available for
comment.
DELMAR, Del, Sept. Is (AP)
The Delmar High School
Parent Teacher Association
voted to continue segregation
at the school, which has stu
dents from both Delaware and
Maryland. -
Delmar is on the State line
Both States additionally have
segregated schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
FOUND,

DOG, cocker-type male, black, no iden-
tihcation; vic. 300 Buchanan ST., Alex.
Owner or good home in Va. XII 9-3959.
DOG, husky male. black and light fawn;
vic: 300 3. Payne st. Owner can XII.
9-3969.
kEYRING. II keys: corner 22nd st. and
Decatur pi. Owner call BELGIAN EN-
BASSY IT'S 22nd ST.. DE-, 2-12S6
KITTEN cray male, a or mos old;
Bradley blvd. shopping area. OIL. O.
1888. -As
Evening star., 1954-03-28

lamb, IA cups chopped Gel
cry. 2 tablespoons minced
onion, / teaspoon salt, 70 tea
spoon curry powder, 3 cups
cubed bread. 3 eggs, l table
spoon melted lard or drip
pings, Ia cups hot gravy or
milk. Mix together lamb. eel
cry, onion. salt, curry pow
der, bread, eggs, and melted
drippings. Add gravy or milk
and mix well. Place mixture
in a well-greaSed 9-inch ring
mold. Bake in a moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. for l
hour. Serve with tomato
sauce, II desired. Makes 6
servings.
Mulligan Stew
Two pounds lamb for stew,
3 tablespoons lard or drip
pings. salt and pepper to sea-
son, water to cover, / pound
green beans or No. 2 can
green beans, 6 medium onions,
parsley dumplings. Brown
meat in drippings. Season,
add water, cover and simmer
for about Ia hours. Add
onions and cook Is minutes.
Add green beans (if fresh)
and continue to cook about
Is minutes. If canned green
beans are used, add with
dumplingsD Drop parsley
dumplings on top of meat and
vegetables, cover and cook is
minutes without removing
cover. Serve stew on a hot
platter. Makes 6 servings.
Parsley dumplingS-l cup
enriched flour, Ia teaspoons
baking powder, y teaspoon
salt, / tablespoon minced
parsley. l egg, beaten, "a cup
milk, 2 tablespoons melted
lard. Sift together dry in
Evening star., 1954-03-28

TN PLANNING meals day
l. after day you probably get
to a point where you want to
serve something different. If
you've been in the habit Of
buying a leg Of lamb for spe-
cial occasions, why not try a
stuffed lamb shoulder? To
prepare this, ask your meat
dealer to bone a lamb Shoul-
der, sew around all but one
side which Is left open for. the
stufflng. We've suggested an
unusual spinach filling, but
rice, mushroom, or sausage
are equally good.
You're wise II you pur-
chase a roast larger than
you'll need for one meal.
Planned leftovers can be quick
solutions to a second or even
a third meal. For instance,
with lamb left over from Sun
days roast you can prepare
a tasty celery-lamb ring. It's
seasoned with minced onion,
salt and a mere whisper Of
curry powder. Baked in a
ring mold, the center filled
with buttered whole kernel
corn, this leftover Is fancy
enough for company. Green
beans and whole onions may
be arranged around the ring
for practically a 'one-dish
dinner.
Mulligan stew with dump
lings Is a hearty. satisfying
dish to set before your fam
lily this time OF year. The
dumplingS are prepared right
along with the stew. This gives
you almost a complete meal.
Complement 1t with a salad
and dessert If you like.
Shoulder lamb chops are
prepared the same az rib or
loin chops. They may be
broiled in your table or range
broiler, or pan-broiled in a
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Lamb For AChange
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

skillet on top Of the range.
They're just as tender and
juicy as their more expensive
counterparts and give a more
generous serving per chop.
You may notice that shoulder
chops do not all look alike
some are blade chops.
others are arm chops. but
the same distinctive flavor is
there.
Spinach Stuffing
One cushion style lamb
shoulder, salt, pepper, spin
ach Stuff1ng. Season the
shoulder, outside and inside,
with salt and pepper. Fill
the pocket with spinach stuff
ing. Sew or skewer the edges
together. Place roast. fat
side up, on rack in open
roasting pan. Do not add
water. Do not cover. Roast
in a slow oven 900 degrees F.
until done, allowing about 40
minutes per pound for roast
ing. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Spinach stufflng-4 cups
faxed bread crumbs, 2 cups
finely chopped spinach, 6 ia
blespoons drippings. 3 table,
spoons chopped celery. 3 ia
blespoons chopped onion, q
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
pepper. Use dry, yet soft.
bread for crumbs. Chop
fresh spinach finely. Pack
tightly in cup to measure.
Melt 3 tablespoons drippings
in frying pan, add celery and
onion, cook several minutes,
add finely chopped spinach
and seasoning. Push this
mixture to one side of pan,
add remaining drippings and
crumbs. When crumbs have
absorbed the drippings, mix
all ingredients together.
Lamb Celery Ring
Two cups diced cooked
Evening star., 1954-03-28

gradients. Add parsley. Com
bine egg, milk and melted
lard. Add liquid to dry in
gradients, stirring only until
-four is moistened. Drop by
spoonfulS on mixture.
Lamb With Mint Sauce
Have chops cut y inch
thick. Broil each side 6 to z
minutes. Season when chops
are turned. Serve with cur
rant mint sauce made as fol-
lows: Crush an. 8-ounce glass
of currant jelly and combine
with ! teaspoon grated orange
rind and 2 tablespoons dried
or fresh mint leaves. Let
stand an hour or two before
serving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
WLW Caravan TO
Stop Here July, 26

CINCINNATI, o., The WLW-
Radio Rush for Riches" caravan
carrying one of the most fabulous
array of prizes in the history of
the broadcasting industry will
move into London, O., Monday,
July 26, 1854 at 1000 a. m, EST,
The motorcade being toured
throughout the area will bring the
valuable mink, first prize in the
Rush for Riches" contest, and
other glittering gifts to the COM
munity level so that persons may
view firsthand what they may win
in the years greatest contest.
The Rush for Riches" contest,
beginning July II and ending Aug
ust 81, is as challenging as it is
novel and simple. The WLW list
ener needs only to identify a
sound. This sound will be associa-
ted with a famous persons life. At
intervals during the summer a
new sound will be added to help
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 7+h Ohio District

BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress. 9TH Ohio District
The approved the
the Administrators
The first (I. r. 730)
away citizenship person conspir-
United Government The would
establish twelve member commission made of representatives
public
prevailing practices" combating Communist infraon of
dusry its findings the Congress
and the President by January Is, 1853 >~~#
adopting number amendments, the
BILL previously by the House.
all employers having four
instead of eight required at present The bill
House rejected
all States unemployment compensation
for 26 weeks, at higher rates.
Republican Bridges Hampshire Chairman of
Committee Democratic Senator Harry
Virginia the Joint Committee Reduction
joined
calling to States OF ConSttl
which would forbid Federal deficit spending
peaeme adopted the constitutional Amend
Presidents could peacetme
Federal the
year appropriate than estimated
Eisenhower signed into law last week bill H. R.
year for three years
hospital clinical facilities of the chon
cay aged physically disabled The law requires State and
match Federal aotnents equal
the suggestions reported bill
all Federal civilian workers. It
bill the approved by the committee
earlier increase averaging about six
cent, to all postal workers
The House Public Works Committee approved
million for 140 navigation flood control and beach
erosion projects expected be brought the
for action time this week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO 1874

:
Schuer farm to detassel
Alabamans at work Orleton Farms
Twomey London with SIND Alrborne Di
Purple Heart for bravery action IN French Invasion
than 100 members and guests attend chicken
outing dining at Madison Coun
ty Fairgrounds
JULY Pierce in work for IS
head County organization succeeding Rev. Andrew L. Sc
ling.
JULY % Mrs sal Robson highly respected lifelong London
Goth birthday at home Elm Street
needed at canperes in Plain City West
Jefferson, Mt. Sterling
JULY 80 1000 persons Swimming Pool during month
of June
JULY 81 s. Baber cited for IS coninu
years. had sold 780 policies since June
1929 to June 1914
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924
JULY Stand pipe given first of paint since
1919
JULY Is Madison County primary find
busy talk politics
Shpley Lilly Chapel lands Az pound large
mouth black n Big Darby Georgesvie.
northern of refuse to COOK
meal for threshers.
who filed income tax returns from
county showed total income of $4,000
JULY 20 Walter Gg) Gallagher George Decker from
hiking New York City, enjoyed 80 lifts on IL
day trip.
JULY 80 VIM J. Speasmaker Phil London hook two
nine swapping Bradeys Eddy Spring Fork north
of London.
JULY JBron sells grocery in West Jefferson to Charles
Jefferson contractor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

the listener get the complete pic
ture. WLW listeners need only
write in and identify the well
known person. Nothing else is re-
quired.
Miss Brenda Hollis, WINS
Ambassadors of Goodwill will
head the caravan on its tour. While
in London as part of the Rush
for Riches" tour, Miss Hollis will
interview Mayor Ned Speasmaker,
who will welcome the caravan.
She will also interview prominent
business people and citizens who go
to make up the local flavor of the
city. The interviews in London and
other highlights of the visit to the
Ohio community will be broadcast
on a special series of programs to
be aired on WLW-Radio during
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
An Editorial
socLALIzED MEDICINE INVESTIGATED

We don't hear much used TO about sociaized
bossed medicine But those who seek these goals
haven't given they waiting and hoping for fsv
orabe climate which to act And of their arguments is
that such step particularly necessary if
adequate medical service in the rural
investigate hs idea, and TO learn about socazed med
icne. The results have been published in late issue of the
Wisconsin Aeeutuist and Farmer the byne of Mrs.
Willard Murray. the wife of farmer. The whole article
strong and reasoned condemnation of ocazed medicine Its
msn point expressed in theee words: More progress
made where free initiative in power than where it sted
by LOT of government red tape and huge debts.
So far rural health is concerned very marked progress
has been made recent years. and this doubt has strongly
Influenced thinking in the roots The American Medical
Association has state and national conferences
rural health in which problems pinponed and solutions
produced There be doubt that rural health and rural
medical both better than before and
nung TO get better under free system The best for
maintaining that system, in medicine and everything eIse
found in the plain facts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

the length of the Rush for Rich
es" contest. The time for the pro-
gram will be announced soon.
Once the caravan rolls into Lon
don it will proceed to the Ballan-
ger Store where Ray Ballanger,
owner of the store, has agreed to
display the mink coat made of SO
top pelts. The coat is valued con-
servatively at $4,000.
Inside the store Miss Hollis will
interview the business personali-
ties of London and lust plain
folks" who gather there.
Outside on the street Ray Bal
lenger will see that the Boy
Scouts give away further informa-
ton and handbills on the visit and
the contest. Before the WLW cara
van moves into London the Scouts
viii distribute literature advising