davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

MAIL ORDER PRICES. It costs you no more to
obtain your Hi-Fi equipment from Campbelrs
and benefit from the years of experience in
quality home music instruments which is
Campbell's. There is integrity and response
bility behind the name "Campbell's," which
provide protection for your investment in Hi-Fi
equipment. And yet, Campbell's offers all Hi-Fi
parts, equipment, enclosures, and the like at
the same prices you would pay should you deal
directly with the manufacturer on a mail
order basis.
cUsToM-BUILT HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS. If you
wish custom designed and custom-buit
home music installation in keeping with your
tastes and decor, be it simple built-in tuner
amplifier-speaker SYSTEM or an elaborate
affair including speakers in various rooms Of
the house, remote controls, tape recording
mechanism, and other additional features,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Bandit, Hooded to Knees, Gets
$4,000 at New York Hotel

who knew his way about the
underground floors.
No trace was found imrnedi-
ately of him or his disguise.
The 1,100-room hotel was the
headquarters for Gov. Thomas
E. Dnweys two presidential earn
pajgns. The governor now has
his New York Office there.
Paymaster William King had
just entered his Office on the
second floor of the hotel when
the door opened and he was
startled to see a hooded figure
pointing a gun at him.
The man, 6-foot, slim and
soft-spoken, wore blue dungarees
and black socks-but no other
footwear.
His 1mock- like hood had holes
Evening star., 1954-05-02

for his eyes but none for his
hands. He lifted the bottom of
the hood to point the gun at
Mr.. King with his right hand
and scooped the money from the
drawer with his left.
BE quiet" were his first
words. st want the money"
"It's in the drawer" Mr.. King
replied.
"Open It," commanded the
man. Mr.. King did so.
The man grabbed a number Of
bills. in $40. $40 and S. denomi-
nations.
Don't move" he said. as he
fed. Mr.. King pressed an alarm
button after he had gone.
The paymaster's Office is in an
isolated section of the hotel used
only by employees so guests were
unaware of the holdup until the
search began.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May Ia shoe
less gunman wearing a black
hood extending to his knees
robbed the Hotel Roosevelt pay
masters office of $4,000 today
and escaped.
Police said the weirdly garbed
robber missed another $25 900 in
the same drawer.
Despite his strange getup. no.
body was found who saw him
flee.
A squad of detectives searched
the 19-story structure and three
floors below street level on the
chance he might have rented a
room there previously as a hide
away, or was a former employe
Evening star., 1954-05-02
lad. {. Area Schools
Cited for Publications
AT Virginia Farley
Special Dispofeh 10 The Stor


LEXINGTON, Va, May L.
Fourteen Washington-area high
school publications were cited
last night by the Southern Inter-
scholastic Press Association at
the associations 25th annual con-
vention at Washington and Lee
University.
The Communique, newspaper at
Manchester District High School,
Richmond, Va. won the associa-
ton trophy.
First place awards went to the
fastener. newspaper at Eastern
High School: the Compass. year.
book at George Washington High
School, Alexandria; and the Sur
veyor. yearbook at Mount Vernon
High School. Alexandria.
Honor awards went to Crossed
Sabres. newspaper of Washing
ton-Lee High School, Arlington
and these yearboOkS:
Fare Fac Sampler, Fairfax
High School; Blue and Gray,
Washington-Lee High, and the
Jaguar, Falls Church High.
The Little Hatchet, George
Washington's Highs magazine
also took an honor award.
Achievement award were given
to these newspapers:
EN- Wee High, Mount Vernon
High; Jaguar Journal, Falls
Church High; the Surveyor
George Washington High; Fair
Facts. Fairfax High, and the
Shearings. st. Agnes School,
Alexandria.
The Lambs Tail, yearbook of
st. Agnes School. also won an
achievement award.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Campbells has the know-how and staff to
build it for you. Mr.. Flynn, director Of our
Hi-F Department, who has designed and
supervised the installation Of home music
systems for
Helen Hayes Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Jascha HeifetZ Cole Porter
Robert Montgomery Henry Ford II
and many others, is leader in this field.
SPEAKER ENCLOSURES FROM $3.50. The
speaker and its enclosure are generally chosen
with exceptional care by Hi-Fi enthusiasts.
Campbells offers not only the famous Fisher
horn enclosure, but others especially built to
Campbells specifications, in both rectangular
and corner Sizes and at far less than nationally
advertised makes.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ing additions to your
present set, or are be-
ginning to build one,
Mr.. Frank L. Flynn,
Head of our Hi-F De-
partment, and one of
the country's leading
authorities on Hi-Fi,
will consult with you,
at no charge. Bring
your Hi-Fi questions
and problems to Mr..
Flynn.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Campbell's Expanded
HIGH-FIDELITY
Department
WAsHNGToNs MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF HIGH FIDELITY
PARTS AND EQUIPMENT-ALL MAIL ORDER PRICES!

In response to the tremendous demand for
high fidelity component -amplifiers,
speakers, changers, tuners and pickups i.
generated by the recent High-Fidelty Fair
Campbell's has completely rebuilt its second
floor showrooms, added line after line OF
famous, nationally advertised high fidelity
Equipment.
Hear One or Many Combinations
You will find, now at Campbelrs, the city's
largest display Of audio equipment-and you
can now hear the performances Of all the va
rious units of which you have heard so much.
Campbelrs Custom Comparator" enables you
to switch from speaker to speaker; you can
compare various units one with another;
create any combination of units. Best Of all,
Campbelrs enables you to compare leading
component units with Fisher units, used In
recent test by a leading consumer goods
research organization as the reference
standard"
AS further basis of comparison you can step
from CampbelrS componentS showroom (shoWn
above) to an adjoining salon where factory
assembled high fidelity monographs by
Fisher Philips of Holland, Balladier, Magnavox
and Telefunken can be auditioned under ideal
listening conditions In other words-no mat
ter what your tastes are, no matter what your
budget limitations are, Campbelps has the
home music equipment you need and can
afford.
HV-H coUNsELLING SERVICE at no charge.
Whether you presently own Hl-F1 equpmeh1
or not, if you have doubts or questions regard
Evening star., 1954-05-02

CAMPBELL'S NEW EX-
PANDED HIGH FlDEL-
lTY DEPARTMENT IS
THE clTY'S LARGEST.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

CompbeII's service facilities now
ovoIobIe to owners of all makes TV
and rodio- monographs. Hiehly-troined
stoff Of technicions with minimum Of
five years experience.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
TUO Tournaments
Rescheduled For
Founders Hall

Button colleges spacious GYM
nasium again will be the locale for
two winter basketball tournaments,
with tourney competition beginning
in February and continuing through
the early part of March.
First of the tournaments will be
the Allen County Class B elimina-
ton meet opening here on Feb. Is,
and with play continuing on Feb.
20, %, Is and 81.
The Glass A sectional tournament
for this area is scheduled to open
in the gymnasium during the first
week in March.
Coach A. G. Burcky, Button col
lege athletic director, again has been
named tournameht manager for both
meets. As manaser he Virl partic-
ipate in the ofassNB drawing to be
held on a television program to be
~telecast over Radio Station WLOK
in Lima at Is pm. on February IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Grove Team Pushes
Tripletts From
Lead In Lima Loop
Red Hot Rivalry Continues
Into Second Round AS
Klaymen Fall 4l-39

One game at home and one out of
town will be played by Triplett Gag
ers during the coming week.
In their lone Bluffton appearance
of the week, the outfit viii meet the
Button High school squad in a
practice game on the high school
court at 7:3O p. m. Thursday of this
week. Next Wednesday in Lima
league play at Bradfeld Center, the
Triplett outfit will tangle with
Cridersville,
During the last week, the local
cagers wonltwo contests and lost one,
but the lone reversal was a very i'm
portant one in Lima league play, for
it dropped the Klay-coached team out
of a tie for ~second-round lead in the
loop.
Columbus Grove topped Triplett in
the tilt Al to 80, in a continuation
of the red-hot rivalry which has
marked the competition between the
two. In h~rst-round play, lrlplett
and Grove were tied for the looE
lead, but the Bluffton outfit won the
championship by topping theil
Putnam county foes in the playoff.
In other games of the week, the
Triplett team defeated Lima
Ordnance, 85 to IS, and Christy
Tractors of Ada, IS to 81, in a double
header at the Bllffton college court
last Thursday night.
Triplett's record now stands at 81
wins as compared with only sever
losses, one of the best Independent
team marks in this area.
In a practice (unofficial) game
played at Lima Monday night, tht
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
BellefOuntaine'S WBL Leaders Too Much
For Pirates Who Fall In 71-45 Defeat

Although setting the pace through
out the first quarter of a Western
Buckeye league game at Bellefon-
tame last Friday night, Button
high cagers were unable to cope
with the strength of the l~oop-leading
Chieftans the rest fot the way and
came home smarting under the sting
of a II to 45 defeat.
Off to q strong start in the all
important loop tilt, Coach Joe Har-
ris' Button outfit held a two-point
edge at the close of the first quarter,
Is to II.
From that point B~ellefontaine took
charge, however, as the Chieftans
racked up their ninth win in 10
games, and their fourth straight in
|WBL play. The victors demonstrate
ed their greatest margin of play
domination in the final period when
the Button team was ~outscored,
% to 8.
The setback at the hands of Belle
f~ontaine virtually doomed the Pi.
rates to the second division in the
final WBL standings. With only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Beavers AUenge Early Loss
In Beating Princes $3.50

A strong last-half comeback gave
Button College Beavers a IS to SO
victory over Heidelberg on the Bluff
ton court last Saturday night and
also represented revenge for an
early-season setback suffered at the
hands of the Heidelberg cagers at
Tiffin.
Although trailing by five points
at halftime, 80 to B5, the Beavers
came back with a ra1sh to take the
lead in the third quarter. At the
close of the period the Button team
led, AZ to 45, and in the fourth
quarter the Beavers gathered IT
to IA for the visitors.
With four minutes remaining in
the contest, Heidelberg had rallied
to knot the count at Stall, but
Button beat down the challenge
and went on to victory.
Bill Orn's 22-point total was high
for the evening, and the five-foot-
eight Beaver freshman guard was
particularly deadly in the fourth
quarter when he hit four field goals
and seven free throws.
Collingwood and Jackson each
Tailed IL points for the victorious
Beavers aggregation, which earlier
in the season had lost to Heidelberg
at Tiffin by a count of sc to 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
BLufftOn Friends
Separated By Army

William D. Burcky and Roger L.
Linden, Button boys who were
indicted into the armed forces to-
gether recently, have parted paths
during the past week with Burcky
being assigned to a Georgia train
ing camp and Linden going to
Texas.
Burcky, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Burcky, has been assigned to
a Military Police training regiment
at Camp Gordon, Ga. His full
address is William d. Burcky, US
~523O464O, Co. F, LIST Mp Trng. Reg,
1901 6 TSU, Camp Gordon, Ga.
Linden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Linden, has been assigned
to the Antiaircraft Artillery Re-
placement Training Center at FIT.
Bliss, Texas, for his second eight
week cycle of basic training.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Ida, Col. GrOUe
Bring Hot Fight
To College Court

For the second week in a row,
the red-hot cage rivalry of Putnam
county will be transferred to Bluff
ton colleges spacious gymnasium,
with Kalida and Columbus Grove
scheduled to play a regular league
tilt here Friday night of this week.
Both teams are tied, along with
OttoviIle, for the league lead, and
the loser may be eliminated from a
further crack at a chance for the
loop title.
Last Friday night, the large
Button gymnasium was rented for
Columbus Groves scrap with Otto
vile, a game which was won by
Ottoville, SO to Sc.
As matters nov stand in the
league, Grove, Ottoville and Kalida
have identical 81 records.
A ONE-ACRE FARM POND with
an average depth of 4 feet stores
$4,000 gallons of water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04

n more league game remaining, the
Pirates have won only two loop en-
counters while losing four.
Ralph Molder set the scoring pace
for the Button team in last Fri
days tilt, but his IT points were
second to Bellefontaine's Georges "a
for the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Winter Band Concert
Sunday At CIR School

The Cory-Rawson school music
department will present the annual
winter band concert Sunday after
noon at $3.50 in the school audi
torium, it has been announced by
Clifford H. Myers, musical director
of the school.
The program follows:
Golden Eagle March," Russian
Chorale and Overture" Overture
Belgique," Bremen Town Musici-
ans" appalachian Suite" "Silver
Moon," "Song of Jupiter" "Cool
Water" and A Manhattan Beach
March,"
Triplett team defeated Lima Eds
Cigar cagers, a Major League outfit.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
z Greek Youth Groups
Sponsor Cruise TONIGHT

Two Greek youth groups, the
Junior League of st. Sophia
Church and the Christian Ortho-
dox Youth of SITS. Constantine
and Helen Church, will sponsor
a Potomac River moonlight
cruise at $3.50 o'clock tonight on
the S. S. Mount Vernon.
The outing is part of a ma
tional fund drive by the Greek
Orthodox Youth of America to
raise money for the library at
Holy Cross Seminary, Brookline,
Mass, the only Greek Orthodox
theological school in North Amer
lea. The drive ends on Septem-
ber 26, National Youth Sum-
day."
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Reufher Directive
Results in Suspension
OF 6 in Fund Abuses
BY the Asseeioted Press

~ "S ST@sSssStSS ''"ss
NEW YORK. Sept. ia di-
rective by CIO President Walter
P. Reuther has resulted in the
suspension Of six union officials
after testimony in a State probe
Of union welfare funds.
Mr.. Reuther yesterday ordered
prompt remedial action" against
six top officers of the Retail,
Wholesale and Department Store
Union,, adding that the CIO
cannot and will not tolerate
crooks or Communists in the la
Dor movement"
Carrying out his chiefs order,
Max Greenberg, international
president of the RWD. appointed
administrators to audit the
books of the five locals involved.
Got Special Benefits.
The six men had admitted to
State investigators that they
used welfare funds to provide
themselves with high salaries
and expense accounts, lavish va
cations, automobiles and other
special benefits.
Mr.. Reuther's statement. dis
trlbuted to neWsmen covering
the hearings conducted by the
New York State Insurance De-
partment. was addressed to Mr..
Greenberg and said in part:
"A number of local unions of
your international organization
have admitted to practices which
cannot be condoned by any de-.
cent trade union :.
Il believe that the union off,
clal who preys upon the rights
or funds of union members has
no place in the labor movement
and should be sent to Jail 4
call upon you to take prompt
remedial action against the local
officers involved in the malprac-
tlces disclosed at these hear
ings."
State Insurance Superintend-
ent Alfred j. Bohlinger, at the
close of the four days of hearings
yesterday, urged State supervi-
sion of union welfare funds to
eliminate abuses.
Says Most Are Honest.
Mr.. Bohlinger said, however.
that he believes most union well
fare funds are honestly and eff
ciently run.
Meanwhile, in Washington,
yesterday. Senate and House
committees prepared to launch
their own probes of reported
union welfare fund abuses and
received pledges of cooperation
from Mr.. Reuther and AFL,
President George Meany.
The Senate committee is
headed by Senator Ives, Republi-
can, OF New York, slated to be
nominated as G. o. P. candidate
for Governor of New York next
week.
Representative Samuel Nc
Connell, jr., Republican, of
Pennsylvania heads a similar
House committee.
Officials suspended from the
RWD are:
Joseph Procopio, an interna-
tional vice president of the
store union; Samuel Rosenzweig,
president of Local 923, the United
Culinary, Bar and Grill En-
ployes; Robert M. Stanlea, pres
ident of Local 394, Auto Parts,
Tire, and Accessory Employees;
Ernest j. Dumas, president of
Local 377. United Service EN-
ployes, and Michael Werner and
Michael Sakman, president, and
Secretary-treasurer, respectively.
of Local Ills, Restaurant,
Luncheonette and Soft Drink
Employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Just one teaspoonful does
q dishpanful and Il comes
in q can that won't break

grease off dishes amazing You do lot less work and the
dishes sparkle And naturally, being Lux product you know
Lux Liquid mild The Lux Liquid makes sense, too It's
unbreaable and has wonderful dpess spout that
ends messness And thrifty? One does 1000 dishes
That's lot Of dishes and Lux Liquid takes lot Of the dudgey
out Of doing them. So get Lux Liquid. ..soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Of advocating sedition. He and
four others face action later on
charges Of trying TO stir up
trouble between Negroes and
whites to promote the cause 81
Econimunisn. All indictments
followed the dynamiting Of q
Negroes home in q white neigh
|borhood after Braden, ID friend
Of the Negro man, helped him
obtain the residence.
M Testimony Attacked.
The defense attempted to tear
down Mr.. Glatis' testimony last
night by claiming he was q PRO
fessional witness"
Il resent that remark" replied
the witness. who said he had
suffered financially since he
began testifying about his activ-
tiles for the FBI.
Mr.. Glatis said he joined the
party In 1949 under FBI direc-
ton, became a member of a
super-secret cell and was ex-
posed when he testified last May
against the National Council for
American-Soviet Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Couple Wins $10,850
For Lond State Took
I BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SALISBURY. Md, Dec. 3.-A
! Wicomico County couple has won
an award of $10.850 from the
State which took about one acre
Of their land for dualization of
busy U. s. Is, main north-south
route Of the Delmarva Peninsula.
+ The award, by q circuit court
jury, was 20 times the original
offer made by the State Roads
Commission to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam III. Jackson who live south
of Salisbury. The commission
later admitted it had made a
mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Several More Ex-Reds
Face Questioning
In Sedition Trial
BY Tho Assoeiosed Press !

sS
LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 3. -
Several more ex-Communlsts
we're due on the witness stand
today as the Commonwealth
moved toward conclusion OF It's
sedition case against Carl
Braden.
In revealing one pattern Of its
case for the first time yesterday,
the prosecution called on two
former undercover agents for
the FBI.
Both testified that organiza-
tons Of which Braden Is alleged
10 have been member are in
many instances Communist
fronts.
Arthur Paul Strunk, So, Day
ton. Ohio, also stated that o
letter found among Braden's
possessions was the kind that
only a party official would re-
ceive." He said he was sent such
letters while serving as dues
secretary of the Communist
Party at the time he was doing
FBI work.
Is More Emphatic.
The second witness. James w.
Glatis. %, Jamaica Plain, Mass,
testified in a similar vein but was
more emphatic on the party's
teachings.
He said the "direct purpose
and aim is to teach, advocate
and they hope some day actually
overthrow the United States
Government by force and vio-
lence."
Bradep is the first of six de-
PENDANTS to be tried on charges
, 1954-11-26
ALL HORESMEN

All horse owners who desire to
participate in the Christmas
Races are cordially invited 70
attend = meeting at 800
O'Clock on Monday night Nov
ember % in the District Court
rooms, Chrisstiansted.
This is very important to
decide on the possibility Of
having 4 horse from St. Tho
mas participate in these races.
Come prepared to enter
your horse-the matching will
take place 1t q later date.
, 1954-11-26
n COMMITTEE
November "a, 1854.


The s. S.. Alcoa Runner IS
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
November 9th, Baltimore,
November 18th New York
December sra and IS due At
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
90 and ST Thomas Decem-
Der llth, accepting freight for
Venezuela & Trinidad.
RoBT 4 MERWIN 4 co. INC
Agents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Modern Kitchen

Miss Mary Settle, Rural Ho1s-
ing Specialist at Y ? I, says THAT
the kitchen is or ought TO be-.
the most important ana most
used room Of the entire house
and it takes some careful plan
ming.
In many house plans ana III
some houses under construction.
kitchen planning shows little
knowledge Of what is really con-
venient and satisfactory. Many
builder, Miss Settle says. seem to
have the idea that any kitchen
Wrich has space for is equip
ped with. an electric or gas range,
is modern Kitchen. Although
a kitchen may contain modern
equipment it may even mclude
a waste disposal a dish washer
and home freezer still it may
actually be almost as mconyen-
lent and frustrating to the home-
maker as any oldfashloned
Kitchen,
Space must be designed 50
there IS adequate work and sJ0r-
age areas related to each major
appliance, and 50 each work CEN
ter is properly related 70 others.
Information is available TO you
if you're building a house N II
you're planning to remodel Of inn
prove your present kitchen
ASK your county home agent to
loan you one OF all Of the iol-
lowing bullentins Planning tie
Kitchen and Workroom. Bullet
in II; A Step-Saying U-Kltcheu
Circular 474 Convenient Farm
Kitchenss Circular 400 Planning
the Kitchen. Circular c5.3; KIT
chen Planning Standards, Cir
cular c5.32 OF Cabinet Space lor
the Kitchen Circular c531
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

The Worsham Home Demon
stration Club met on June %
with Mrs, c. w Dickhoff. Jr.
Mrs Chl1Sty Snead was a visitor
at the meeting
Mrs. Paul McLelland, VII
president. conducted the business
session IN the absence Of the
president
Mrs. Frances Gee. home agent,
announced that Miss Evelyn
Hochart had won the scholarship
to 4H Camp at Holiday Lake
This scholarship was offered by
the Worsham Home Demonstra-
ton Club to the Worsham Senior
All Club member whose club
work for The year was most out
standing
The demonstration for the
evening .OverWeight and Under
weight Diets along with Family
Meals was given by Mrs Dick
hotf who made a jellicd meat
salad and q fruit milk whip Dur
inE ule social hour the hostess
served these two dishes TO her
guests