davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

Sheriff Donald Conaway Tton of Dexter City
the safe stolen from Kegerreis store IN Caldwell SUNDAY
the top of Ashton hill
the home of George Schocklng about
strip mining in that spotted the safe
He accompanied by Clay Baker OF Elb They
the tppe and notified Sheriff Conaway at 23O p
Wednesday, had been bowed and about $4,000 taken
Sales and safety deposit receipts were found intact Local
still investigating, but clues have been
cove
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
UCC Contributes $4,000 For
Red Gross Drive In County
Campaign Opened Monday And Will
Continue Through Month OF March

The Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation and it's sub
salaries presented check Monday in the amount of $4,000
their special gift the annual Red Cross campaign which
opened March l.
Secretary E. E. Cunningham said that special gifts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. tt
Evening star., 1954-10-21

cording to letters from Mr.,
Piggot to his parents. IS
In Southern Egypt, the men
were guided across open desert
country BY an old Egyptian
soldier who was ordered BY his
commanding officer to show the
travellers the way over the road
less stretch.
During q stopover in Kenya,
Mr.. Piggot wrote to his family.
he was awakened In the middle
of the night by chattering ma
chine guns. The following morn
ing he was told nine natives had
been killed by Mau Mau ter
roriStS.
The men were forced to
abandon their vehicles near
Nigeria. Africa where they met
with high flood waters and inn
passable roads. In order to re-
turn to school on time, they flew
back to England, arriving just
tow days before classes began.
Mr.. Piggot was student at
Woodbury. Forest School in
Orange, Va, and graduated from
Princeton University in 1850.
After spending year in Lon
don, where his father was at
tached to the United States
Embassy. he served two years
in the Army. He currently is in
his second year at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
p. c. Student Circles Africo
In 2, 900 Mile Jeep Trip
A 29-year-old District student

A 29-year-old District student
has returned to Cambridge Uni
versity in England after complet-
ing . 25.OO0-mile trip from
London to South Africa and back
mostly by jeep.
Deboorne Piggot, son Of Or.
and Mrs. Charles Piggot. of 1900
Decatur place NV. was one Of
q group Of six Cambridge and
Oxford University students who
started on the 100-day journey
last June.
The students. all members OF
the university's auto clubs. re-
turned to England just in time
to begin the school year.
The group few their two Land
Rover automobiles across the
English Channel to France. They
drove to Marseilles, where they
boarded ship for Algiers. From
there they drove to Cairo and
then down the eastern coast Of
Africa. though desert and
jungles, to Capetown. South
Africa. The return trip was
made north along the west coast
Of Africa to Nigeria.
One of the members of the
party was forced to return to
England when an infection of
the hand developed in Cairo. ac-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
U. Of Md. Scholarships
Granted by Foundation
BY the Associoted Press

The University of Maryland
announced yesterday that the
Food Fair Stores Foundation will
grant four more scholarships of
$3.50 each to incoming freshmen
for the 1866 school year.
The selection of the scholar
ship winners will be made by
the university scholarship COM
mittee. Awards will be made
on the basis of civic interest,
leadership and scholarship. FL
nancial need also will be taken
into consideration.
The scholarships are open to
graduates of accredited public
or Catholic high schools in Anne
Arundel and Baltimore County,
and Baltimore City. Applications
should be made directly to DR..
Harold F. Cotterman, dean of
Evening star., 1954-10-21
scandinavian AirIines
Buys 8 DC-7C PIones

Purchase Of a fleet of eight
Douglas Dc-7C passenger air.
craft was announced yesterday
by Scandinavian Airlines System
the first such order from a
non-United States airline. The
new feet is scheduled for de-
livery next summer.
The planes will result in q Is
per cent time savings for Eu-
rope-bound travellers. and it was
also said that for American
travellers Europe-bound. there
will be additional time savings,
using SASS new trans polar
route.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

the faculty and chairman of the
Scholarship Committee.
The Food Fair Stores Founda-
ton provided four similar schol-
arships during the current
school year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

Sometimes all makeup is left
off because of sensitive skin. But
the girl who doesn't wear powder
or lipstick because it's irritating
is just as oldfashioned as the
lady who freezes in winter because
wool makes her itch. There are
substitutes for everything in this
day and age. Chemists are al
ways busy at work compounding
new formulae to please the super
sensitive.
The girl who finds that ordinary
foundation creams blemish her
skin, doesn't need to go bare
faced these days. A new smooth
liquid containing a lanolin deriva-
tive that is non-sensitizing comes
in all the luscious complexion
shades from misty beige and
peach to rosebud and deep blush.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Election Laws
May Need Change
BY TED w. BROWN
Secretary Of state of Ohio

Secretary OF state OF ONO
Rather extensive overhauling of
Ohio's election laws by the Tooth
General Assembly, intended to aid
the voter and to make Ohio's cleo
tons not only safer but more eff
ficiently administered, has now
had good test.
The changes were given their
first test in the May primaries and
now that the November 2 election
is over, Boards of Elections will be
asked by this office to take inven-
tory of the effectiveness of the
laws and to report, above all, any
changes which might not have
worked as we'll as contemplated,
so that thought may be given to
future recommendations to the
Legislature.
With between 1900 and 14OO
bond issues and tax levies on the
ballot in various communities in
Ohio on November 2, the new law
establishing uniform filing time
for such special issues had its test.
And, so far as he can be ascertain
ed, the changes made by the Leg
islature were not only in the pub
lie interest but helped the Boards
get their ballots printed earlier.
Consequently, those in the armed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Wur sums, uud si,hOIos. commissioned Copiuln
Ditto lipstick and powder.

Ditto lipstick and powder.
Lipsticks come free of lanolin
and drying wax compounds. Mas
cara is water-resistant but con-
tains no irritating soap, grease,
oil, dye or emulsifier. Face pow
der is clear of orris root, starch.
aniline dyes, a JOY for sinus,
asthma and hayfever sufferers, ac-
cording to the chemists. It is avail
able loose and finely ground or
pressed in compact form.
Users claim these cosmetics do
the job. One girl points out that
the colors are just as pretty in
these special cosmetics as the reg
ular kind, although she thinks the
addition of perfume does help to
give a feminine lift to beauty pro-
ducts. She says:
Il walked around like a ghost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

forces and civilians overseas were
able to receive all their ballots, in
cluding these issues.
Moving up the time for applica-
ton for absent voters ballots by
civilians outside the continental
United States was cheered by
many of these persons. of course,
their were other beneficial changes
in the laws.
A Legislative Committee, COM
prised of persons connected with
the Boards of Elections-close to
the election administration scene
will be asked by the Secretary
of States office to review the find
ings on these laws reported by the
Boards. If changes are needed, the
next Legislature will be so advis-
ed. But, it is hoped that changes
may be held to a minimum.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
October Sets Low
Forest Fire Mark

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The Ohio
Division of Forestry has announc-
ed that the best forest fire record
in many years was established
during the month of October.
According to Robert Redett, for
ester in charge of forest protec-
tion, Ohio had only six fires during
the month, damaging only six
acres.
Redett, for a comparison, point
ed out that in October 1852 the
state suffered some 403 fires which
burned over 1896 acres, and in
1858 total of 367 fires swept ST.
| 107 acres.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

And if you desire the convenience of power
assists Optional at extra cost E. you'll find
new power-steering and improved power brakes
on all models. Power-controlled windows and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Sensitive Skins
Need A Lift, Too
BY VIVIAN BROWN

This is the era of color in your
wardrobe and in your home. So no
girl should look like Miss Pale
face, 1854.
Many girls look wan and old
fashioned Ito say nothing of twice
their age) because they skip that
basic ingredient for complexion
beauty-a blush or bloom on the
skin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

desire You have transmission choice of
economical Overdrive and improved, auto
matte Powerglide Optional at extra cost or
standard shift
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

Your eye tells yoa the MOtramic Cheroltt is no
styling ''pateh-np'' job. n raklsh, lou profile E. .
soft stnsss from its sleek tendsrs to its Oids-
e1ed SDeeb-Sigh Windshteld :. a ne1O outlook for
motoring. And that outlook doesn't change ,0hea you
slip inside there's more room for hats and hips
:. exciting fabrics and Trim harmOnized Nth the
whole car as carefully as bride matches carpet
TO curtains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

Redett said that November thus
far has been a comparatively low
forest fire month. He said that
three to four fires per day has
been the average but that none
have caused extensive damage.
The current fire hazard reading is
in the low or not serious zone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

for a long time before 1 took a
chance on these special prepara-
tions. Any persistent person may
find as I did that once you get
over the idea that these are spe-
cial preparations you get the same
results plus the fact that colors are
just as pretty as in ordinary cos
metics."
If you have skin that reacts
quickly to soap and other prepa-
rations, it is wise to consult a
dermatologist Sometimes just one
ingredient is responsible. Once
that problem is solved it is SIM
pie to find the right cosmetics.
What the best and wisest parent
wants for his own child that must
the community want for all its
children. John Dewey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
A Sensational Ride!

You live the new idea instantly :. you glide
-. actually glide because spherical joints ''roll
with the punch of the road in Chewolet's new
Glide-Ride front suspension. And ounigger
rear springs mean new balance in turns =. {.
turns made so effortless by new ball-race
steering.
And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive
braking control checks that nosing down in
front you get more level stopping. Tube
less tires mean much greater protection against
bIowouts And with new high-level ventilation
there's fresher air.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

To cultivate kindness is a valu-
able part of the business of life.
Ben johnson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Power Beyond Compare!

Power Beyond Compare!
You also feel the new idea quickly quick
power like a panther's paw with the new
"Turbo-Fire V8' C62 hp) and two new
"BIue-Flame" 6's. And sparkling this perform
ance is 12-volt electrical system giving you
better ignition, faster starting, greater electrical
reserve for any of the power assists you might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

The State Department con-
firmed today that King Trib-
huyana Of Nepal and his two
wives are free to come to the
United States on a visit and
travel as they please.
The royal family has been
planning an unofficial and pri-
vate trip to this country after
the King receives medical treat
ment in Switzerland for a heart
ailment. He and his wives are
now in Zurich.
State Department officials said
recent newspaper stories to the
effect that the King might have
to be barred from the United
States because he is accompanied
by two wives are a lot Of nom
sense.
The stories implied errone-
ously that the immigration law
against polygamists might apply
to the monarch of the Himala-
yam kingdom next to India.
The State Department said the
immigration act does not apply
to visitors but to aliens coming
here as immigrants. This fact
was emphasized yesterday in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Kinq and Two Wives Welcome
Visit u. s., Officials Assert

statement issued in Zurich by
American Consul General How
ard Donovan after 1t was re-
ported the King was postponing
his visit because of the news
paper stories.
An aide to the monarch said
King Tribhuvana was pleased to
know that the problem had been
removed but a decision on definite
travel plans would have to wait
his release from a hospital.
Since the King plans to come
here on an unofficial visit, travel
ing privately. there are no known
problems of protocol posed by
the presence of two wives. 1t
is not known exactly where the
royal family will go in the
United States and whether they
will be in Washington at any
time.
The wives are sisters but are
not twins, as sometimes reported.
They are shielded SO closely by
the rules of royal policy that a
member of the official suite yes
terday said he did not know their
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Police 0ueII Melee
AT Receiving Home
As 81 Girls Rampage

Fifty-one girls at the Receiv-
ing Home for Children staged
a disturbance last night. smash
ing windows and ripping their
clothing, institution officials
said.
Police were called to help
quell the disturbance.
District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier said the disorder
began when a 15-year-old girl,
held for truancy, was denied
permission to go home. She
began screaming and a mass
hysteria" developed among all
the girls, Mr.. Camalier said.
The girls broke three windows
on doors leading to their rooms,
and ripped their clothing. IN
stitution officials put in a call
for police help.
Police Restore Order.
A group of policemen headed
by 1t. John o. Hite of the ninth
precinct went to the home at
1000 Mount Olivet road NE.
about $50 pm. After order
was restored a policeman was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

posted just outside the grounds
during the night.
Supt. Robert M. Atkinson.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea and Mr.. Camalier this
morning questioned the girls
about the incident.
Mr.. Camalier said the dis
turbance was one result of over
crowding at the institution.
Room For Only IS.
"This sort of thing is going
to continue as long as we have
to house ia people in facilities
set up for 49," he said.
He pointed out that the Dis
trict has a 100000 appropria-
ton to build an annex to house
As more youngsters. But, he
added. ''even that won't be
enough"
He said he plans to appeal to
Congress next year for money
to build an entirely new in
stitution--a proposal which Com
missioners have been consider
ing for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

jury is i've years imprisonment,
$4,000 fine, or both.
Brown is executive assistant to
the regional inspector of the In
ternal Revenue Office in Phila-
delphia, but at the time of the
st. Louis investigation he was
superintendent of accounts in
the Chicago area Office which
has jurisdiction over st. Louis
and other Midwest offices.
Brown appeared before the
grand jury November 90.
Among others who have ap-
peared were Frank w. Lohn OF
Omaha, who recently resigned as
regional commissioner for the
nine State area headQuartered
in Omaha. Included among other
witnesses were William H. Woolf,
Washington attorney, Wfo.. pre-
coded Mr.. Lohn as chief of intel
ligence Of Internal Revenue be-
fore Mr.. Lohn's appointment to
the Omaha post, and Thomas E.
Scanlon, district director of In
ternal Revenue at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Tax Official Indicted
On Perjury Count in
1850 St. Louis Probe
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Dec. "A Federal
grand jury yesterday indicted
G.. Elmer Brown. Philadelphia
Internal Revenue Service official.
for perjury. charging he lied to
the grand jury when he testified
he. had never said or done any,
thing to hinder the 1850 inves-
tigation of the St. Louis Inter-
nal Revenue Office.
James Finegan, st. Louis coll
lector. was sentenced in 1852 to
two years in prison for miscon-
duct In Office.
Brown was taken into custody
in the corridor outside the grand
jury room shortly after noon
yesterday and his bond set at
$1,000. In the Office of United
States Marshal William Raab,
Brown blurted out This is a
shock" but he declined COM
ment to reporters. Maximum
penalty on each count of per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

The Capital Transit Co. has
announced its support Of Safe
Driving Day proclaimed for De-.
cember Is by President Eisen-
hover and has begun a campaign
among its operators to make each
day from now until the 18th a
no-accident day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
copitoI Trunsit to Join In sofe-Driving Event

j. A. B. Broadwater. president
of the transit company, said the.
safety record of the company
during 1854 has resulted in its
receiving top national honors:
from the American Transit As
ISOLATION for the 18th straight
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Boom Gets Going

FRY, Ariz. (R.This comnnu-
nifty is taking on the aspects OF
a boom town with the reactiva-
ton of Fort Huachuca. Among
the new stores are a supermar-
ket. a package liquor store and
three firms selling trailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Terruced Farms

MEXICO CITY.-The walled
terraces on Inca farms repre-
scented an investment of about
$I8, 900 an acre in terms of
modern labor costs, it is now
estimated.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

nACKING the school day
l. lunch box will become
less of a bore and the lunches
will be more exciting If you
let your freezer lend a hand.
You can make stacks of sand
wiches when you're in the
mood for it-or when you
happen to have the ingredi-
entS on hand-and store them
in the freezer or in the freezer
part of your refrigerator.
Then each morning, select
the sandwich that best fits
In with the rest Of the lunch.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
BY Violet Faulkner

BY the time lunch period rolls
around, the sandwich is
thawed, just right for eating.
Good sandwich filings in
clude cheddar or cream
cheese, sliced or ground meat,
canned tuna or salmon, dev-
lied egg yolk white of egg
doesn't freeze well), peanut
butter.
To moisten spreads, use as
little mayonnaise as possible.
If desired, add chopped pickle,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Freezer Sandwiches for School

stuffed olives, pimiento or
relish. Do not add lettuce,
tomatoes, carrots or other
salad green's. They lose their
crispness if frozen. Add them
to the lunch box, wrapped
separately.
Wrapping the sandwich for
freezing is as important as
preparing the right kind of
filling. Wrap each one sep
arately in moisture-vapor-
proof material such as alumni
mum foil, cellophane, plioflm
or polyethylene.
Add a hot dish to the lunch
box, too. Children like soups
and you can vary them by
combining one soup with an
other such as can of con-
densed cream of asparagus
with celery mixed with 2 soup
can measures of milk. Or try
combining a can each of beef
and vegetable with 2 soup-can
measures of water. Heat the
soup well before you pour it
into the vacuum bottle, but
do not boil.
California Delight
Cream " cup peanut butter
and mix in the juice Of !
orange gradually. Add VI cup
shredded coconut and / table
spoon shredded orange rind,
mixing thoroughly. Spread 8
slices of enriched bread with
butter or margarine. Spread
peanut butter filling on 4
slices of bread and cover with
remaining slices. Makes 4
sandwiches.
Ham Relish Filling
Three cups ground cooked
ham-or bologna, ! cup pickle
relish, 2 teaspoons horse
radish, 1a cup salad dressing.
Combine all ingredients.
Taste and add more season.
ing If necessary. Use as sand
wich filling. Makes 4 cups.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Sunrise Garden Club Entertaif1s Guests
At Unusual Herb Tea LIN Bay Twp. Hall

A tea with an unusual twist
provided an interesting after
noon last Thursday for members
of Sunrise Garden Club, their in
dividual guests, and memebrs Of
the Bay township Farm Women's
Club. 1t was a herb tea, held at
Bay township Community Hall.
Guests sampled more than a
dozen varieties of herb teas, in
Guiding rhubarb, fresh mint, dried
mint, lemon balm, dill, caroway,
anise, dandelion orange mint, and
camomile after they heard an alb
sorbing talk on herbs, with Mrs.
Lois Hall of Clyde as speaker.
Mrs. Hall, regional director of
Ohio Association of Garden Clubs,
displayed many varieties of herbs
from her own garden. A wheel,
ladder, or a 6x8 plot of ground
is ample for herb garden, she
said. She cited spearmint favored
mint, thyme, sage, marjoram, rose
mary and sweet basil as six basic
herbs to plant as a beginning.
From Biblical times, herbs have
played an important part in ira
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Mrs. L. G. Miller To
Head Federation

Mrs. Lawrence G. Miller, SO Cir
Gle, will head Port Clinton FEEDER
alton of Women'S Clubs next year,
succeeding Mrs. Willis G.. Misch.
Elected Friday night at board
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Misch, she will assume the presi-
dency following the June IL board
meeting.
Named with Mrs. Miller were
Mrs. Wilbur G. Sessler, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ralph Mackey, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William
Phipps, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Robert Kirk, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter Miller, auditor.
Paramount on the boards busi-
ness Friday was discussion of the
annual scholastic banquet which
the Federation instigated. The
name will be officially changed to
Honor Society Banquet" and the
date will be permanently set for
the last Monday of April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New officers of FirelandS c. c.
L. were installed Wednesday night
at meeting in the home of Mrs.
Francis Conner, with Mrs. Carl
Wiewandt co-hostess. They are
Mrs. John Zeigler, president; Mrs.
Virgil Hollis, vice-president; Mrs.
Irwin Jamison, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Francis Conner, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. James
Rarden, treasurer; Mrs. Paul An
toun, press reporter. Reports of
the Tiffin conference were given
by Mrs. Charles Letterhaus, Mrs.
Jeff Kerr, Mrs. William Hopkins,
and Mrs. Ed Williams. Plans for
booth at the Auxiliary fish fry
in July were made, and report
of the proposed. mental health
clinic was given A children's pic
mic is planned for June 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28

ditions and in cookery, she en-
phasized, and today are being used
more widely than ever. Herbs
should always be harvested I'M
the morning, she advised, and
dried upright so their oils are
evenly retained.
The tea table was lovely in a
centerpiece of yellow and white
daisies in a wicker basket, and
yellow and white candles as
guests enjoyed nutbread, mints
and nuts with the unusual teas.
Mrs. Quentin Jones, club presi-
dent, welcomed guests. Mrs. Err
win Ermish and Mrs. Alvin Nehls
aided by Mrs. Donald Held and
Mrs. Fred Nobis, we're hostess
committee.