davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

of the cases he worked on be-
fore the Hoover appointment.
He has thus held Office under
Presidents Coolidge, Hoover,
Roosevelt and Eisenhower.
Mr.. Rover thinks the in
crease in crimes of violence
particularly at the juvenile
levels the most disturbing
trend he's noted over the past
20 years. I'm my opinion,
juvenile delinquency is on the
upswing because there are
more temptations for kids to
Evening star., 1954-11-14

commit crimes today" he
says. ALSO, there has been
too much relaxation Of par
entail discipline"
An outstanding Catholic
layman, Mr.: Rover, according
to his friends, has never
missed mass in his life. His
son, the Rev. Thomas A.
Rover, is a member of the
Dominican Order, and he has
three daughters, all married.
He and Mrs. Rover live at
1900 Quincy street NE.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

Henry Dunn in Mr.. Washing
toms car; Mr.. Joseph Boyd and
Mr.. Ralph Turner in Mr.. Turn
er's car, and arriving early Sat-
urday morning Mr.. James Mack
accompanied by none other than
a recently reported sick men,
Der, His Honor, Mr.. Theodore
Hendricks. 1t seems that the
temptation of fishing trip was
stronger than his illness.
A memorable experience was
had by ali participants even tho
number of fish caught came no
where near expectations. Satur-
day night a terrific wind and
rain storm caused all of the
campers much concern and hard
work in preventing the over
throw of their tents.
Mr.. Lee Riston is to be COM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
HoktSmMS
Al a eEpHus CukneE...

The April 9th. meeting of,
the Robbins Rod & Gun. Club
was a very interesting and en-
joyable one.
Club representatives to the
Northen Zone of Associated
Sportsmen's Club, Mr.. Harold
and Mr.. Homer Ward, reported
that they attended the April
meeting at Moline, Illinois and
enjoyed it much, especially the
Swiss steak dinner which was
served them there. Mr.. Ward
was fortunate enough to win
the door prize. Returning home,
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Harold con-
tacted a farmer of a 900 acre
tract in regards to fishing and
hunting privileges for the Rob
bins Rod & Gun Club member
ship. Results are not yet evil
dent.
The chairman of the sick COM
mittee, Mr.. J. Lovelace. report
ed Mr.. Ira James, who has re-
Gently suffered an illness, was
much recovered.
And now, the long awaited
news, Friday, April 23rd at $50
pm. the vanguard of the Rob-
bins Rod & Gun Clubs fishing
expedition, composed of Mr.. Lee
Riston, and his son, departed
for Grass Lake. They were fol-
lowed by Mr.. J. Saunders, Mr..
J. Lovelace, and yours truly.
Immediately after US came Mr..
Chris Washington and Mr.. Mac
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 8, 1854

plimented on his excellent hand
ling of his cupboard motor boat
which furnished the campers the
necessary transportation around
the lake area.
The date has not been set bat
plans go forward for the affair
of the year. None other than
the Woman-less Wedding being
planned and will be produced
by Robbins Rod & Gun Club
members.
Watch this corner for advance
news and announcements of this
event.
Your Robbins Rod & Gun
Club Reporter, Al Cephus.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

gated the shooting which oc-
Cured Friday morning, April
80, 1854 after the two men be-
came in volved in an argument.
After the shooting, Hamilton
was taken to the hospital by Sgt.
James Johnson. Later it was
reported that Hamilton had
died from his wounds. Witness
es say he was shot IS times in
the back.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
SAM YATES

Sam Yates, u, alleged muir
derer of Clyde Hamilton, former
Robbins policeman, was held
to the grand jury on a charge
of murder at the Cook County
morgue in Chicago.
Inquest was presided over by
Deputy Coroner Kerns and As
sistant States Attorney Zadidek.
The evidence was presented by
Captain Aaron Stout of Robbins
Police department, who investi-
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
HURT IN ABsENTIA

RICHMOND, Va. = Q9 = Mrs
George g. Rankin was sound ASLEEP
IN her apartment when an automo-
bile crashed into her car parker
on the. street outside. Awakened b..
the crash she climbed on a chair
70 look out Of a high window, slip
ped and broke her leg
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
'Ttedl Handmade Hand-Hooked Ruos!

Now at these UnbeevubY low prices you uod several of
these charming, Guihenieu esgned COLONEL rugs Avaiube
only oi Van Sewers these extraordinary rugs with closely
hooked, uniform length loops Of strong eoon viii add rare
touch decorative magic your home Suyonee designs
with sFeen ton boFders See these wonderful COTTON
rugs at Van Sewers now.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Nsvous Ned

Nervous Ned
CAUTIOUS overly suu-
i'o0s Is this gentlemen.
BE earriss az OmbrsIIu 81
q sunny daY e GOULD
rain.
Wonder G. he's ihei CORE
Col about Sis home. pis-
ester could strike. Wonder
if he's reuey with tie Fighi
omoUni of iusuFonee Are
youf
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Eory American, Solid Cherry.
FUlsze Bed. Dbl. Dresser
Mirror, Drawer Chest,
Druwer Comm .............. $500 A72.OO
9th Century Hepplewhite Mo-
hogony FUllsze Bed, Triple
Dresser 8 Mirror, Chest on
Chest Mite Siond
MODERN SEQ Mist Muhodony,
FUlIsize Bed, Triple Dresser
Mirror. Chest. 2 Mite
Stonds ................a........... A855O A33Zs
Eorly American, Solid Cherry,
FUlIsize Bed Dbl. Dresser &
Mirror. Chest on Chest, 2
Mite Stands .................. 6O7 90 5sOsO
Georgian, 18th Century Mo-
houuny. 2 Twin Beds, Dress
ar 6 Mirror Vuniiy & Mirror,
Bench Choir Mite Siond.. $1,000 $4,000
Modern Bruzlion Muhoeony
FUlIsize Bookcase Bed, DBL
Dresser 8 Mirror, Chest, Mite
siund .............................. 10000 33I.50
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
ODD LIVING ROOM TABLEs

Mhgy Square Wood Top Cock
toll Toble .......................... APPS 1875
Mig, Square, Brown Leather
Coekfo Table ................ A9.75 2q75
Mher Square, Red Leather,
Cocktoi Table ........... 3I.5o l4Z5
Mig, Plastic Top. Coffee Table 1875 I475
Mig. Wood Top with Glass;
Coffee Toble ..................... POPS 1875
Mhg., Wood Top, Coffee Toble 27.5o 1925
Blond Mig. Wood Top, Cock
toll Table ....................... 29.75 975
Blond Mhe., Wood Top. Cock
toll Table ...................... JAYS 9.95
Blond Mig, Wood Top. Cock
foi Tobe ....................... 25.25 9.7s
BisqUe, Wood Top, Lomp Tuble s225 24.75
BisqUe, Wood Top. Wedge Toble 1875 1875
Blond Mhg., Wood Top. Lump
Table ................................. 4175 2A95
Mgh-, Plant Step TobIe ........... ATS 1925
Mhe., Step Table, Brown Leuther 1915 1875
Mhg., Step Table, Green Leather 5975 2A.50
Mhg., End Toble, Red Leather. 27.75 IA75
Mig. Plastic Top. End Toble.., 1875 I4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mrs. Doyle
Is Speaker

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman of the Commissioners
Youth Council. warned yesterday
that the job of attacking juvenile
delinquency on a community
wide basis cannot be done in a
few weeks or a few months.
It's going to take a long
time" she told the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase at it's monthly
meeting at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Doyle. who spoke follow
Ing a luncheon, described chill
dren as falling into three main
groups.
The largest. she said, is made
up of children to be proud of,
who will be the citizens of to-
morrow. In a smaller group,
she continued. are children who
may get into trouble. who may
end up in juvenile or police court.
And the smallest group is made
up of children who are in trouble
now.
The second group, she ex-
planned, is the one the Youth
Council is concerned with. This
group presents hope and a chal-
lenge and lis our special respon-
slbility." she said.
The speaker pointed out that,
In addition to the IS area COM
mitteeS now being appointed, she
recently named three special
committees-family. schools and
recreation-to work with exist
ing agencies on problems af-
fecting the city at large.
Mrs. Doyle said the School
Committee will look into mental
hygiene as we'll as the problem
of truancy which she described
as the first symptom of juvenile
delinquency.
This committee also will make
a study of children dropping out
of school and what becomes of
them. she added.
The Recreation Committee,
she said, is interested in getting
students themselves to form
recreation council to tell what
they want in the way of recrea-
ton. The committee also will
work with the Recreation De-
partment.
Mrs. Doyle said the general
philosophy of the council is that
the problem of juvenile delin-
quency needs a concentrated at
tack by all forces of the COM
munitv.
On Friday. she announced.
group of pediatricians will meet
with Miss Winifred Thompson.
council member. at 8 pm. in
Children's Hospital to discuss
volunteering their services to
the neighborhood area COM
mitteeS.
Prof. Martin Mason, dean of
the School of Engineering of
George Washington University,
spoke briefly during a business
meeting of the club.
Prof. Mason. who is chairman
of the Washington Educational
Television Association. Inc. dis
cussed educational nv programs.
At the conclusion of his talk, the
group passed a motion to become
a member of the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the association.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Readers Clearing House Conducted BETSY c+s"cA
BABY ANNOUNCEMENT?


Mrs. j. K, Mount RGinierj
We are expecting new baby
at our house next month.
Naturally, since this is our first
child, / would like to an
nounce the blessed event with
an original birth announce
ment.
To complete the idea I have
in mind, need picture or
drawing of a little schoolhouse.
preferably a little red school,
house. for which I have
searched in vain. Since neith-
er my husband nor I are ar
tiStically inclined, it is out Of
the question for us to try to
sketch one ourselves. Can
some reader help me in my
search?
ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. F. J. Y, Alexandria
For I. NJ. W., Washington:
We lived in ST. Louis for
eight years and moved here
two years ago. Here is some
information about it: St. Louis
is dirty due to soft coal smoke
over East st. Louis. which is
in Illinois across the MisSiS-
sippi. In st. Louis. Missouri,
there is a smoke control ordi-
nance, but in Illinois there is
no such control and the smoke
blows across the river into the
downtown area.
st. Louis is very friendly.
The climate is almost exactly
like the Districts. though a
trif1e warmer or more humid
in the summer. The depart
ment stores are far superior
to anything here. although the
small specially shops in the
downtown area are not as
numerous there as in the Dis
trict. All of the downtown
shopping district is within five
minutes of any large depart
ment store. Like all large
cities. there is a movement
toward the suburbs. There
are quite a few very good
suburbs with GOOD shopping
centers and good homes, Rents
are high throughout the St.
Louis area, but not as high
as here. Food is trif1e
cheaper than it is here. Traf-
f1c conditions in downtown St.
Louis and parking problems
are as bad as in the District
because the streets are narrow
and were not designed for au-
tomobile traffic. Public trans
portatlon is as bad if not
worse than in Washington.
Nearly every one working in
st. Louis drives back and forth
and if possible people live out
side the city in the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
University Park
Club Plans Dinner

The third annual dinner party
given by the University Park
Woman's Club for husbands and
wives will be held at 7 pm. Sat-
urday in the University Park
Elementary School,
A social period beginning at
$50 pm. will proceed the dinner.
Entertainment features will
include a barbershop quartet,
cards and dancing.
Mrs. Gail Hathaway is chair
man of arrangements and Mrs.
Frank Stephens is chairman of
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
CrOutOn

Here's a new kind of crouton:
Melt little butter or margarine
in heavy skillet over low heat;
add some bite-size shredded rice
or wheat biscuits and a sprin-
king of salt. Stir the tiny bis
cults over low heat for several
minutes to toast and coat with
butter. Sprinkle over bowls of
tomato or split pea soup for
something goodl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
WORDS TO SoNG2

mrs. J. A. c.. Washington
Could any one help me? My
niece from Caracas, Venezuela,
wrote requesting the words to
the song, 1.-THE Great Speckled
Bird" and I'm at a loss. I
understand there are two ver-
sions to this and would like
to get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

You can get along without
two cars if necessary, as there
are bus and streetcar lines.
st. Louis has an earnings
tax. If you are paid in the
city, even though you live out
side, it is withheld from earn
ings. If your check comes
from outside the city and is
sent to your home address in
the suburbs. you do not need
to pay this tax. There are also
automobile taxes. State in
come taxes and an intangibles
and personal property tax.
There is also county tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
ANSWER TO QUERY

mrs. H. w. T., Alexandria
To Mrs. NJ. S. S. of Arlington,
who has trouble with her spig-
OF. If she will buy a box of as
sorted washers, a pipe wrench
and a screw driver, she can
get rid of the slap herself, by
first shutting off the water in
the basement. Then take the
top off the spigot, replace the
washer with a new one, being
careful to tighten the screw
in the washer. Replace spigot
cap and tighten with the
wrench and presto. no more
slap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
To Fete President

Mrs. Marguerite E. DINNER
ling, president of Pilot Inter
national, will be honored at q
dinner to be given tonight by
the Washington Pilot Club at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Dimmerling, Beaumont
CTexO lawyer, is here for the
White House Conference on
Highway Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
FUDGE SAUCE

MRS. D. NJ, KenSingtonD
For Mrs. M. w. r.. here is a
fudge sauce recipe from the
"Karo Kookery" booklet. Try
it. you're sure to like it. Three
squares unSweetened chocolate.
2 cup milk or light cream. /
cup white corn syrup. table
spoons margarine, ! cup sugar.
"a teaspoon salt. Combine all
ingredients in saucepan. Cook
over medium heat. stirring
constantly until mixture boils.
Cook to 230 degrees. stirring
occasionally, or until soft ball
stage is reached. Remove from
heat and serve hot. To re-
heat. place in pan of hot water
until sauce reaches pouring
consistency. Makes about 2
cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
SOAP RECIPEq

Mrs. p. A., Washington
Could someone please help
me? I am looking for a good
soap recipe-one that has a
pleasant scent and that fathers
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
CHINA COMPANIES.

(MrS. Y. p. Siluer Spring.
There are two china COM
panies in Chicago that I know
Of: D. M. Campana Art Co.,
442 North Wells street, Chi
cago. H.. and w. A. Maurer
Co. 316-l8 West Grand ave-
nue.. Chicago. A nearer COM
pany which means quicker
service. is the Maryland China
Co. 1896 North Gay street,
Baltimore IS, Md. You may
order by mail or visit their
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
PORT LYAUTEYp

mrs. w. J. X, Washington
My husband is being trans
ferred to Port Lyautey and
! expect to follow him shortly.
We would appreciate any in
formation about the weather
conditions, types of clothing
to take, living conditions. etc.
X X 4
PATTERN?
mrs. w. E. c., Arlington
I found a picture of a pattern
for some material I've been saw
ing only to find that the pattern
is discontinued. If any one can
locate a simplicity pattern No.
376l in a small GOLD size,
I'd be simply delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

1861
in WASHINGTON D. MARYLAND Bethesda Silver sprn. Takm f.rk
Hysvie, Kensington
Mount Rainier Coiege
Capitol Hhts
Herndn
vienna AnnandaI DEALERS RIGHT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Wednesday, 49, 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Peg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Doctor Sheppards Freedom Is Cut Short

CLEVELAND R-His freedom
cut short by a firSt-degree murder
indictment, DR.. Samuel H. Shep-
pard was back today in the dim,
4 x 8-foot Jail cell he occupied
from July 80 until Monday
morning.
The handsome, 3O-year-old osteo-
path was eating cherry pie in the
kitchen of his fathers home when
sheriff's deputies came to rearrest
him. They let him finish eating.
He was there for supper after
visiting with Chip, his 7-year-old
son. The boy has been living with
an uncle since the July 4 morning
when his mother was dubbed to
death in her bed.
The deputies arrived at the
senior Sheppard's home an hour
after six men and nine women
grand jurors returned the indict-
ment charging that the athletic
osteopath "unlawfully, purposely
and of deliberate and premeditated
malice, killed Marilyn Sheppard"
his S1-year-old pregnant wife.
Sheppard had been free on $780,
900 bail for 291s hours. During
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

quired American citizenship.
Promoting for himself coast
to-coast tour of the United States,
John returned from it in mid-June
after being cordially welcomed to
the CHA headquarters and Penta-
gon in Washington and to us. de-
tense plants.
July 70 Detection
At 8 pm. on July 20-the 10th
anniversary of the bomb plot -
John was driving Wohlgemuth and
himself in the latter's sedan when
a West Berlin customs officer
halted them at the Sandkrug
bridge over the Spree Canal.
Behind, in a British sector hotel,
Mrs. John, a woman seven years
older than her husband, and Prince
Louis Ferdinand were waiting for
John to come back from an unex-
planned errand and join them at
dinner. They had all attended
unnerving memorial services that
day for anti-Nazis slaughtered by
the Gestapo.
81 must warn you that you are
entering the Soviet sector" the
customs officer told John.
That's where we want to Co."
he answered lightly, and drove on.
It was three days later, on July
q, that Capt. Hoefer, while being
questioned on the John case by two
higher counterintelligence officers,
went distraught into the next room
of his Berlin apartment, took out
his service pistol. and killed him
self with a bullet through the
head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Salinan Skipper
Gets Good Mark

Information has just been receiv-
ed that 1t. John F. Rule, Com
smanding Officer of the USS Sail
nan, has received a mark of out
standing as result of the annual
supply inspection conducted during
fiscal year 1854.
, After a review of all annual in
spections Of the Supply Depart
ments Of similar type ships during
the fiscal year 1854 it was indicat-
ed that there was none superior
to the Supply Department, USS
Salinan.
The Commander Service Force,
U. S. Atlantic Fleet and the Com
mander Service Squadron Four, U.
S. Atlantic Fleet took great plea
sure in commencing the Com
mending Officer, Supply Officer
and Supply Department personnel
of the USS Salinan for their sup
erior performance Of duty.
A hearty well done to all of the
personnel aboard the Salinan. Keep
up the good work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
d Caused
Allied Powers Identify Dr. Otto John As Master German Spy For Russians

overt detection. They never told
the Americans, French and West
Germans of such doubts, however.
Varied Associates
This reasonable, talented de-
serter, born IS years ago in the
historic university town of Mar
burg, has mixed with princes and
revolutionaries, Gestapo brutes
and Red stool pigeons, austere
idealistS and sex-mad ibertines.
A boy wonder with q legal de-
gree, he was appointed business
trustee Of Lufthansa, the Nazi
governments international airline,
in 1886, when he was barely n.
It is known that he established
contact with a German baron who
deserted the Nazi diplomatic serv-
ice for British asylum in 1889, then
deserted the British for Commu-
mist East Germany after the war.
Allied intelligence can only spec
ulate now on the possible links
that John forged with the Red
Chapel (Rotekapelle) and Red
Three, the Soviet spy rings that
spring up within Hitler's occupied
Europe after 1871.
Hitler Bomb Plet
When the bomb plot against the
Fuehrer was Matched in 1914, John
was in on it along with hundreds Of
other officials. When the assassina-
ton failed, John escaped on a
Lufthansa plane to Madrid, and
the story Is that he turned over
top secrets Of the V-weapon rocket
base at Peenemuende to British
agents who spirited him on to Lon
don. He was soon welcomed into
British counterintelligence.
At last, resettling in the Bonn
republic, John was the British-fa-
vored choice in 1850 to head the
new federal security office. Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer did not
care for him, but John got the job.
In his hush-hush work, John
often received mysterious Soviet
zone visitors. He also cultivated
two old friends: DR.. Wolfgang
Wohlgemuth, much-married West
Berlin playboy and parlor pink,
and us OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Capt.
Wofgang Hoefer, a German who
had emigrated IN 1888 and &C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
By DANIEL De LUCE

BERLIN R-Dr. Otto John is
identified now by rueful Allied
powers as Russia's master Ger
man spy.
The man who dined cozily in
Washington two months ago with
Allen Dulles, Central Intelligence
Agency director, and curried ia
vor with the British Secret Service
for 10 years sits openly in the
Communist camp today.
Until he motored into Berlin's
Soviet sector the night of July 20
as casually as driving around the
block-Dr. John was security chief
Of the West German government.
His Office for Protection of the
Constitution (OPC) spent two mil
lion dollars year from the feder-
al treasury on espionage. His mis-
sion: to ferret out and expose
Communist and Nazi plotters in
side the Bonn republic.
Security Duties
This work was directly connected
not only with the security of the
West German state but of 4O0, 900
allied troops.
From his intelligence headquar-
tiers in Cologne, DR.. John main
tanned continual contact with rep
resentatives inside Germany Of
Britain's MIS- intelligence network,
the French Deuxieme Bureau and
Americas CHA.
Inevitably, he learned a great
deal about what the Allies did on
their own to fight Communist es-
pionage, which is periodically re-
inforced with new agents and
additional money from the Soviet
stronghold of East Germany.
He cut quite a figure, this blue
eyed, blond, 6-foot lawyer, with q
cloak-and-dagger bent. With the
benefit of hindsight, Allied intelli-
gence now assumes that he must
have been a double agent in Soviet
service for many years.
Fear Of eventual exposure is
considered the primary motive for
his switch. The British say now
that they became uncertain about
John about 10 months before his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Navy Reserve To
Meet On Monday

Key Vests only Naval Reserve
unit - Composite Company 6-62 -
will meet 8 p. m. next Monday
in Building 81 on the Naval Sta
ton, it was announced today by
Lcdr. Kenneth II. Kiplinger, COM
mander of the unit.
The unit, which has been func-
tioning since April, 1858, is made
up of Naval Reserve officer who
want to keep posted on Naval at
fairs.
They drill twice q month On q
voluntary, no-pay basis.
AS the name indicates, the group
is composite. It includes 4 chap
lain, a doctor, 4 WAVE, a Coast
Guard officer, a former Navy pi.
lot, and engineering and line Off
GERS.