davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Don't Be A DeSerter
BY MARY JANE WARD
AUTHoR OF "TME SNAKE PIT"
AUTHoR OF "THE SNAKE PIT"

You wouldn't abandon a
friend with appendicitis.
A mentally ill person
needs you even more -.
AFTER a charitable organiza-
IA ton provided a gift for each
patient in a certain mental hospi-
tai. many recipients asked where
the presents came from. Again
and again. upon being told the
donor was a friend outside"
patients said. But l have no
friend outside"
Most Of US know there are as
many persons hospitalized for !.
mental illness as there are for all
other ailments combined. Men
tai illness is so indifferent to race,
color. creed. sex, age, social and
economic status that it is un-
likely that any of US can avoid
having some personal connection
with it. Why is it, then, that
among the mentally i'll are thou
sands of individuals who have
been crossed off the
friendship lists Of the
outsiders? /.
SUBcONsCIOUs fear for Nv
ones own well-being
does, Of course. account &
for some of it, but it II
seems to me that ignor- -
ance about what to do prevents
many persons from doing for
their mentally i'll acquaintance
what they do for the physically
unwell.
There is nothing complicated
about the rules governing the
ideal relationship between the
mentally i'll and the mentally
well one conducts himself
exactly as he would when he
learns that someone in his circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
VICINITY

ARLINGTON HALL
Our choice location. Glebe Apis, now
has a 2-bedrm. apt. avail In the
heart of shopping, with excel. transp.
facilities School. churches. Rental,
S94 so incl utils, POMPONIO
Arl ia. 7-6660. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
PET LOVERS AND OWNERS

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
APIS. UhFURNlsHED-MD.

SILVER SPRING, near Ga. ave. and
Colesville. Living rm.. dinette. kit,
$3.50 mo. JU. 9-349G. .
ROCKvILLE-2-bedrm: apt. cony. to
EIoH and Naval Hosp; S79 SO.
c Ell ysEd' PARK AZ @s Ss$s Kno, ID
2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette. kitchen
and bath; walking distance to Mary
land Univ; COW. to shopping CEN
ter. transp.; 5000. utils. included
UN. 4-2956 or u. 9-8062.
MOD. Apt bedrm.. .liv. rm., mod.
En- En- S aRssss e 18th j5 $685. to t!hn'
MERRIMACK APIS. $500 N. H. ave,
Spacious 2-bedrm.. liy. rm.. din,
kit. bah; S92 so, incl. utils. Il
ROCHELLE APIS. $500 N. H. ave.
s sDs lolSesr Large sh9Ds' d GIr
TAikio sf.Hi PARK ARK MD BE- ut Choice
unit BIDS; SS2 50. incl utils. ESQ.,
A Pfe T HyAT III II: At sIs eoBuR TlK
Next to schools and shopping center
TAKOMA PK.WBedrm.. Iiv. G rm. kit
and bath. Utils. Good transp. Also
po ,6sdrm. apt. ~. b-5"69. II
screened rear porch: mr., schools and
Shopping center; sos to $50. Pc
1000 O01 TEMPLE HILL RID. SEQ
rms! rms; $50 $50 nv nv ? 5%s' ss5 mo;
r sht6S SAi PAR TX S SeSfms.. liv Im.
I Kit: incl GaiinninE and sleeping
~ 9-3444, ~. 9-34a7. .31
SILVER SPRING - New 2-bedrm.
se es mel selo M US S5Ss 5SF aeES N.Y.
INC: JU. e.5555 til o pm. 81
blvd and Fairfax I'd. Bethesda.
Md.-Large liy. rm. tair-cond) =
bedrms din. Kit. bath. porch: $40
M inei p FL, i Ld q =, facils os See Res.
BREuNINGER & SONS, INC. al
SILVER SPRING-2- bedroom apis.
very close TO large shopping center
and buses. All apis. have windows
front side and rear with picture
E vii Tvs i in ly. rm, Separate din
ing, Rentals. Ss4 so 10 sos plus
dtils:. futils. average approx $40 per
m me- , ,BALPH J. DUFFIE' Realtor
TAKOMA PARK. $40 Flower ave .
Apt, 4.--Modern l-bedrm. apt. tile
bath. easement windows, Venetian
blinds; SO ~ 7-onS4. 4
s.. MARYLAND PARK ne,--Sfa: nth!
APT. Takoma Park, Md--Newiy dec.
lst A.. 2-family house; lge. yard
stores jU a-4ao3.
APT. Takoma Park, Md--Four rms.
6 6afe' md IL e. S S43; PVT; entT, ,n1Ts
SILVER is sPRrNG-Lse. Iiv. rm.. di,
nette. bedrm., kit. tile bath; new
bldg; near shopping center and bus
line; adults only; avail. immed So
Also terrace apt, S75. JU. 7-9537
TAKoMA PARK-Attrsctiye arm
and bath apt lust rehnished, IN
$50 50 utils. fuTn OWNER. Ju
TAKoMA PARK. oo5 Fairview-Liv.
nm. dinette, beCrm, kit. bath. utils.
incl; immed. occupancy; completely
refnished; $50 mo, HA. 2-77?s
TAKoMA PARK, MD. oo4 Erie ave
siIvFR STRING, s71G Bradford I'd
-Attrsc l -bedrm, apt. in exec!
neighborhoot. mr. Flower ave and
Pincy Branch shopping laundry ia
incl. in rent, $50. III. 5-o0iS ewes
dav. AD 2-5l33
ONE BEDRM.. liv rm.. dinette. kit
and bath: adults; utils. furn.: $50.
Co. Silver Spring ave, Sill Spg
Mo JU S-s9S9.
ExTRA-LARGE I and 2 bedrm. apis
direct tranSp. to D c. close TO
schools and shopping center 53rd
pl Defense hwy 1858 QUINCY pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
TWO RFDRMs-Ss2 50
e48 CHEsAPEAKE an. Sc.

y BEDROOM. S695
2 BEDROOMS. S77.50 AND UP
All Utilities Included
Modern Choice Apartments
All large rooms. fully equipped kitch-
en- garbase disposal. colored tile
SEE RESIDENT MGR. APT. 8
D. Capitol st. to Atlantic st. Sc, left
to 4th st. right to Chesapeake. left
to 646. 10. 1850. IS
&935 MASS. AVE. s.E.-Apt. No. 4.
Liv. rm., kitchen, dining alcove, 2
bedrms. bath with shower; redeco-
rated; LIST floor: S76.
e01 BOTH ST. SE.-Apt. No. l. Liv.
nm: kitchen; dining alcove, bedrms.,
bath with shower: redecorated: LIST
floor; .S69.50. Keys at Apt. No. 2
ROGER MOSS, REALTY. no. 2-eo2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BUCKINGHAM
SORRY VERY SORRY |

We have rented all the 2 and 8 bed
room apis. in our new section. How
tions for future occupancy In l.
bedroom apis. only
1-bedroom apis. nave
always been the ideal for newlyweds
or the nice quiet middle -aged folks.
All Buckingham'S conveniences both
in apis and its shopping center
have made 1t o most desirable place
to live. Our beautiful trees and
shrubs provide a country setting in
a location that is lust o few min
utes from Washington.
Cali our Mr. Brodie. and arrange for
a definite appointment towards be-
coming a resident Of BuckinGham.
ala N. GLEBE RID. ARL.. VA.
LA 2-5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

COLORED-2 BIG BEDRMS. kit,
d!nette and living rm. $3.50 plus
all utils. go 46th st. ne. Just OF
Sheriff I'd. Good transp. and close
TO Mimi: ave. Shopping District;
s 81 \ N "a 4 i LSSHs CO. 1905 H
coLoREiD ~slS CRiTTENDEN ST.
NV rms, kit. bath; sunporeh.
CoLoRED@a35i CHAMPLAIN ST.
NW.-Nr. 18th and You SITS, A.
I% ds sRf n sP;o G no. d. RT5r'z d 5sF2
coL g bnE REDUCED. > rms.
s 81, bath; = $40 plus utils. co. 3
COLORED-IS?4 5 ST. N.W.-3 rms.
k.pi spt and Ss S" Esa GS 1 no Cc Ts
CoLoRED-N.E. SECTION rms.
kit, bath. clean basement apt,
Gall after $50 pm. IL b-l51S
COLORED-T23 18TH ST. s.E.--Apt.
co Tt loo: SIS mo. one Me- s.la4i'
M rooms. kitchen and BAH:
ytils.. incl; So" SO per mo. Me.
COLoRED EXCEPTIONAL nice
bedrm. apt. avail; now. Lse. living
rm.. modern Pullman kit. and full
tile bath, 5OH u 81, nv 90
also similar art bat with fu]l xii,
See Janito. or SHANNON q LuIns
COL0RED-676 9TH ST. NE. Apt.
2O4-2 rms. kit. bath; $40 mo.
Stess 3a gdsS Llss REALTY GO
coMn SO SEEDo zoe REDUCED RENTAL -
Gault pl. ne. near MINI. ave.-Two
rms XII hath. gas heat c w
SIMPSON co. INC. 1924 Vermont
ave NV. NE. $500. =
59th ST. N.E.-Mod-
srn l;;bedrm. apt $3.50; CAL NJ.
RRRis 1I ri S coRp.. We REAL 1913
c aTl1 f1,n II ONTARIO RID. Nv.
One-bedrm. apt. in modern bids;
ss E5S9 ce pHuf Mj f pn 114 YIN
Navy Yard; eficiency apt, $50 mo,
includes everything. RA. $500.
TANEN REALTY CO. -
COL0REp-I:00 BLK. IRVING NV,
Adults ti NO. 7.os3s, ~. e-o34s. NV
N Nv Mhpt Is. TWO rom. Kit.
bath; porch; So mo. See jan, LIss
HEALl1 CO., Me. S-n"bS. 81
COLORED-I03I 18th ST. NV
Apt. o. Two bedrms.. liY. nm. kit.
bath, $50 mo. See ;anitor. L1SS
REALTY co. ME S666S, --31
COLORED -36Ht 9th ST. N.E.--Apt.
3O2. nm. kit. bath. S54.5 mo.
See jan LIss REALTY CO, ME- s.
CoIORED-I3I5 CLIFTON ST. Wv.
Mod apt. bldg. for select Glen
tele. Liv. rm.. bedrm.. full kit. and
bath, $3.50 per mo-; also lge. enc
apt $50. so per mo. No children
Inspect up to Q:30 pm Supt. on
premises. THE HARTFORD CO.. RE.
coLoRED-I1th AND R SITS. NV
Two rms. kit. and bath: S65. No
children. DE, a-4314; ,fIce hours,
Q to :: ewes; no. 2.2?S3S: -
5ith ST. Sc
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. dln.t:e and
bath. modern BLDG $50. EX. 81
3400 and RA. 3-5111. --6
ONE RM.. kitchen.
dinette and bath apt. NV. sec.
Conv. transp RIA. 6-59S" 81
COLoRED-sae & ST. Nj iee
rm.. kit. bath; SIS plus utils. !
COW everything. ST 3-63l6. II |
E ST. N,E.-Aut
3O4. " rms. kit. bath, 500 mo- See
ian. LISS REALTY CO.. ME. S-6h6S.
CoLoRED. BEST VALUE
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
C0I OpFD pFer WAITE WAITE

COLORED. BEST VALUE
Your choice OF these lovely 1-bedrm
apis: S67.35. Includes all utilities.
APPLY 745 51st ST. Sc. APT. ]
| blk from Benning I'd. and II
81. sc
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-s300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
8 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
MARCH 81, 1854
APIS. UNfURN.-D.c. Cont

2 BEDRMS.. liy rm. and bath. suit.
able for combination business and
living quarters. 1850 Columbia .rd
Mo ~-Os~0 ~ ..0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

thanksgiving Photo.
MISS MADELEINE SHARP
Engaged to
Mr.. Thomas Reed III.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Harold Sharp
OF Herndon announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Madeleine Joan to Mr.. Thomas
E. Reed III. He is the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Reed, also of
Herndon.
The bride-elect attended the
College Of William and Mary and
Is o graduate of the Pennsyl-
vania State University. She was
Miss Penn State" last spring
and was crowned by Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower. Mr.. Reed attended
Hampden-Sydney College and is
now employed by the County of
Fairfax in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice M.
Powers announce the engage
ment of their daughter Patricia
Ann to MIR. James H. Murphy,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Murphy Of Albany, N. Y.
Miss Powers is a graduate Of
Immaculate Seminary and I'm
maculata Junior College. She
is now the editorial assistant Of
the Bulletin Of the Georgetown
University Medical Center.
MIR. Murphy received his A. B.
degree from Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, and will be
graduated in June from the
Georgetown University School of
Dentistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

MEkS. hEN0EkI "A. CAEAkAN
The former
Miss RoSlyn Yaffe.
Miss Roslyn Yaffe. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yaffe,
was married January 10 to Mr..
Herbert Allan Caplan Of Balti-
more.
The ceremony took place at
Beth Sholom Synagogue with
Rabbi Harry Kaufman ofaciat-
ing, assisted by Rabbi M. II.
LevinSon.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
Ian will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

MRS. DAVID B. MCLAUGHLIN
The former
Miss Jacquelyn N. BOnnen.
The marriage Of Miss JacQue-
Ign N. Bonnell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Bonnell OF
Waupaca, Wis.,, to Mr.. David b.
Mclaughlin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Mclaughlin Of Brock
way, Pa, took place recently.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Conner at
the Congress Heights Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

---SouthaH Photo.
MRS. JAMES STANCIL, Jr.
The former
Miss Joyce e. Taylor.
Miss Joyce Ellen Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Taylor Of Alexandria,
became the bride on December
% Of Mr.. James Stuart Stancil.
jr. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stancil, also Of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at
the Grace Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Edward L. Mer-
row officiating. Following a re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Stancil
left on a northern wedding trip.
They will reside in Biloxi. Miss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

Elinor Bowersox of Mt. Cory and
Tom Bucher, Bluffton, brother of the
bridegroom. Those present for the
wedding and the reception which fol-
lowed Immediately in the Green home
We're as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins of
Mt. Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bucher
and daughters, Bluffton; Mrs. Cal
Niswander, Lima; and Mrs. Ada
Reiter, Benton Ridge. A group of Is
girls from the Bluffton Triplett Co
were supper guests, Friday, Oct. / in
the Green home. They feted the bride
with shower following the supper.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Bucher are
making their home with the brides
parents for the winter.
Miss Mildred Hanna was home
from otterbein college the past week
end.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Habegger reunion in
Rawson park, Sunday, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Beaverdarrl

The c. w. f. of the Church of
Christ held meeting in the home of
Mary Barber on Thursday, October
7, with Faye Reigle assisting. Plans
were made to hold a rummage sale in
Lima on November 20th. They will
hold their local donut sale on Tues
day, October 26th.
Mrs. Ed Cook entertained the birth
day club in her home last Friday
evening in honor of her own annivers-
ary. Attending were Mrs. Russell
Brackney, Lafayette, Mrs. Everett
Rowland, Lima, Mrs. Thurlo Stirn,
Mrs. Gail Arnold, Mrs. Arthur Pugh,
Mrs. 0rville Huber, Mrs. Myrtle Iut-
terbein and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY,
Mrs. Nettie Young spent the past
week at Mishawaka, Ind.
John Patterson spent the week end
in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sandy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anspach at Ada.
Jesse Everett who had the misfor-
tune of being injured by accident on
State Route 696 one evening last
week has been returned to his home
from the Bluffton hospital.
The Win One class Of the Methodist
church held their regular monthly
meeting in the church basement on
Sunday evening. Each member was
dressed in manner that was sup
posed to represent song title.
The Rally and Homecoming serv-
ices which were held at the Methodist
church on Sunday were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chapman and
family, Tiffin, Ohio have moved into
the former Frank Williams residence.
Albert Shrider, who has been ill
for the past week, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

the altar and then read the nuptial
service. The Rev. Edward Toews as
sisted with the opening and closing
prayers.
Mrs. Louis Bergman, sister of the
groom, played the organ and her
brother, Ralph, sang.
As maid of honor the bride chose
a friend, Caroline Dueck, and Miss
Helen Buck of Fullerton, Calf,
served as bridesmaid.
Lowell Claasen stood with his
brother as best man and the ushers
were Louis Claasen, Dave Claasen
and Eldon Bergman.
Kathleen Bergman, niece of the
groom, was flower girl and Clifford
King and Eugene Bergman were
candlelighters.
More than 200 friends and relatives
attended the reception following the
ceremony.
The bride completed her work at
the Paso Robles high school with the
class of 1860 and was graduated from
Grace Bible Institute at Omaha in
June.
The King family stopped in Paso
Robles for the wedding enroute from
Corn, Oklahoma, where they nave
made their home for the past few
years, to new pastorate in Idaho.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet Thursday, Oct. IA in the church
basement with Mrs. Lester Habegger
and Mrs. Eugene Zimmerly as host
esses. The topic Called to Witness"
will be used by the leaders, Mrs.
David Carr, and Mrs. Fred Bauman.
The roll call is to be answered with a
tip on care of house plants.
Miss Doris Niswander, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Green and
Charles Bucher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Bucher of Bluffton were married
Sunday, Oct. in the Pleasant View
e. U. B. church. Rev. Earl Leist of
ficiated and the attendants were Miss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Daughter of Former Bluffton Couple
Is Married In Pas0 Robes, California

A recent California wedding of
local interest was that which occurr-
ed on September 25 in Paso Robes
uniting Ethella King, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. Harley King, and
Wesley Classen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Classen of Paso Robes.
The Rev. and Mrs. King are former
residents of Bluffton, having left here
about 80 years ago. Mrs. King is
the former Eunice Neuenschwander.
The brides father escorted her to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

ed Homecoming services Sunday. Oct.
10 at Perry Chapel near lakewood, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dukes and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Shively and son, Celina.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
1877 900 Britons Hear Graham Farewell

deal of skepticism when he and
his team arrived three months
ago to stage a religious revival
with all the aids of modern pro-
motion techniques.
But doubts faded away as
many thousands f1ocked to his
nightly meetings at Harringay
Arena to hear his simple mes
sage. The British Weekly. vigor-
GUS and independent religious
publication, bade him Godspeed
with colloquial American phrase.
The Lord bless you-but real
good"
Once convinced that hand
some, haired Mr.. Graham
was not a "hot gospeler' appeal
ing to f1ighty emotions, an ever
growing number of theologians
and sober intellectuals accepted
him. Even the Economist, publi-
cation normally dealing with the
state of business and the condi-
ton of the pound sterling, said
of the multitude which was
moved by Mr.. Graham:
Some may have been unstable
exhibitionists, but others were
plainly converts in q surprisingly
genuine sense"
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Korea Veteran Gets II Years
For Going Behind Iron Curtoin

H. Adams of Birmingham, Ala,
pointed out to the 12-man court
before sentencing that the II
Communists found guilty under
the Smith Act in New York re-
ceived from three to five years
in prison. Capt. Adams also
stressed Johnson's IL months in
Korea during the early stages of
the war. He said johnson fought
in five battles.
Army records gave Johnson's
age as 26, but he gave his age
today as %. He has almost six
years in the service, Capt. Adams
told the court.
The five enlisted men and
seven officers on the court-mar-
tial deliberated one hour and 25
minutes before the court presi-
dent, Col. Alexander FroliSh of
San Fernando. Calf. announced
the verdict.
johnson disappeared from his
unit at the zonal border town Of
Linz last August 2. He was picked
up in West Berlin January Is
and later held at the Salzburg
stockade. It was here that he
spoke to the United States SOL
diers about deserting, the court
/ ruled,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Gen. Ely Reported Fovoring
More Troops for Indo-Chino
French Chief of Stoff Said to Believe
Drastic Action Is Needed to Hold On

to assess the material effects of
the defeat at Dien Bien Phu and
decide what measures should be
taken to offset them. He is con-
cerned with the psychological re-
suit only in the sense that it
affects the fighting quality of
the troops available to him and
the reactions of the civilian pop
ulation in the area.
Quite naturally and properly,
he is not concerned with the
psychological effect OF the de-
feat in France. And yet this is
the real key to the problem of
what can be done to stop the
Communist advance.
If present reports are cor
rect, Gen. Ely feels that it is
within Frances capacity-with-
out the direct military partici-
patton Of the United States-to
hold the delta and the strategic
city of Hanoi. 1t would take a
major effort. Some 10000 fresh
troops would have to be dis
patched Immediately. 1t would
take strong reinforcementS of
aircraft, major amounts of
heavy equipment and. above all
a drastic change of tactics to
consolidate the expeditionary
(COntinued on Page Ala. Col. 7.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Trade and the Grass Roots
Tariff Is Life-or-Deoth Issue
For Pottery Center of U.S.
East Liverpool Sees Doom in Flood
Of Cheaper Products From japan

elections, the President hgreed
to go along for another year with
the worn-out machinery at hand
for boosting commerce between
the United States and the rest
of the free world.
Why did Gen. Eisenhower
back down, for the present at
least. from the trade program
he recently had launched so
hopefully? Part of the answer
can be found right here in East
Liverpool-a typical high-tarif
community. Foreign trade, these
people are convinced. is poison
to them. In fighting it, they feel
they are fighting for their lives.
Another part of the answer
can be found a few miles south
of here. where the powerful
Weirton Steel Company spans
the river from Weirton, w. Va,
to Steubenville. Ohio. with, the
biggest tinplate mill in the world.
Weirton does a multimillion
dollar business annually in SO
countries. yet is supremely in
different to >the foreign trade
issue. But that is another story.
East Liverpool calls itself 1.-THE
pottery center of America. It is
the hub of an area of about
Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1954-05-23

The British Broadcasting
Corp. beamed his address
throughout the British Isles;
television and movie cameras
were focused under the blazing
lights.
Tonight the 35- year old
Graham answered the question
many Britons had asked-Why
has his crusade here received so
great q response.
II have been asked what is
the secret" he said.
"Is it showmanship, organiza-
tion-or what? =.
There is a very simple expla-
nation. The spirit of God is NOV
ing across Great Britain as per-
hapS at no time in the last GEN.
tury.
There is probably the great
est spiritual hunger in the heart
of the average Britisher than
ever before in history.
The average man, perplexed
and frustrated by the inability of
leaders to flnd an answer to the
worlds dilemma. is turning to
God and finding peace and joy"
There were doubts and q good
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Hosty Road Winner
Of 18th Preokness;
AS Whip Senators

An old man of racing and a
baseball rookie did the form
reversing in sports yesterday as
Jockey Johnny Adams, 80, rode
Hasty Road to victory in The
Preakness and the Philadelphia
Athletics gave the Senators their
worst pasting of the season.
1913.
Adams, oldest jockey in the
race, took the Hasty HOUSE
Farms colt to the front early at
Pimlico and kept him there to
win the 18th running of The
PreaknesS by a neck. A protest
was filed against Correlation, the
favorite who finished second, by
the rider of third-place HasSe-
yampa.
The Athletics got off fast to
end their Seven-game losing
streak. They clipped Spec Shea
for five straight hits and four
runs while chasing him in the
first inning, then added three
runs off Camilo PaScual in the
second. 1t was ample for Arnold
Portocarrero, towering rookie
Highlander, to register his first
major league victory after three
losses. Bucky Harris, Washing
ton manager, used five pitchers
but they did not help. Philadel-
phia even out-hit the Senators
Is to 8.
"Details in Sports Section.)