davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

The first annual "Pansy Break
fast" of London Business and
Professional Women Sunday
morning in the new dining-room
of the Madison Hotel, operated by
Mrs. Nell Withrow, a member of
the club, was a magnificent ex-
pertinent, which turned out to the
utter satisfaction of those who
planned it, as well as those who
attended.
Programwise it did not count.
There was no program. It was
just one of those calendared
events thought up to create a
feeling of well-being among the
membership of the organization
and cement its good fellowship;
and that it did.
Mrs. Leon H. King, first vice
president, was responsible for the
innovation of the breakfast when
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
Family Party At
Farley Home For
Illinois Guests

Mrs. James Rolling and her son,
Master Mark, of DeKalb, Illinois,
and her brother, Harry Wolf, Jr.,
of Chicago, spent the weekend
with their aunts, Mrs. c. c. Farley
and family, McConkey Road and
Miss Desa Wolf of South Solon.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
ley entertained for their Illinois
guests, these members of the fam
lily joining the party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop and daughters of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Potts and children of near South
Vienna and Miss Wolf of South
Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mrs. Denny Whitacre were sue
cessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Mossbarger
are also announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Thelma
to Wendell Holzhauer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holzhauer of Wes-
ton, Miss Mossharger is gradu-
ate of Catawba high school and
is employed at Crowell-Colliers
Publishing Co., Springfield. The
prospective bride groom is a
graduate of Weston high school,
and is employed at the Fiber Glass
Inc. of Bowling Green. The mar
riage will be in the late summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

the leading chapter in the State
for its money-making projects
and charitable contributions. Iota
Gamma chapter of Celina took
second place for their charity
work.
Iota Rho chapter of Toledo had
all of its eight members present
and Pi Chapter of Hebron had
four of its five members present.
The afternoons entertainment
started off with several Panto-
mime sketches by Glenn and Mar
garet Christopher, followed by the
Noted Humorist, Mack Sauer,
whose topic was Sweet Notes and
Sauer Notes" The rendition of
several songs by Quartette COM
posed of Marion Frock, Henry
Holschue, Paul Mates and Harry
Beehtol concluded the entertain
ment.
Those who attended from Lon
don were: Miss Dorothy Street,
Miss Virginia Green, Mrs. Charles
Lohr, Mrs. Vernon Royce, Miss
Betty Weimer, Mrs. Darwin Keye,
Miss Ruth Moody, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. Dean Goodyear, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. Clyde Goodyear,
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Miss Ger
aldine Henry, Mrs. Kenneth Phle-
ger, Mrs. Harold Welsh and Mrs.
David Watkins of Springfield.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Thomas,
East First Street, with their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thomas, Columbus, spent
the week end in Ft. Thomas, Ken
tucky with Richard Thomas, other
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Ex-Boroness, 20 Others Take
Oath of Allegiance as Citizens
Adele Bornemiscu
Was Former Aide
To Hupsburg Family

A baroness was among 20 per-
sons who became naturalized
American citizens today at a
ceremony in the u. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
She is Miss Adele Bornemisca,
IS, of 2310 Ashmead place NV,
who was a citizen of Hungary.
Miss Bornemisca, as baroness,
was a lady-in- waiting to the
Archduchess Isabella of Haps-
burg, an aunt of King Alfonso
XIII of Spain.
She renounced her title as
baroness today in becoming an
American citizen.
During World War II she
served with the Red Cross over
seas and following the war spent
more than two years in. a refugee
camp, she said. Miss Bornemisca
has been in this eountry over five
years.
Among others naturalized to-
day was Seymour I. Monteso, %,
colored, a private in the Medical
Corps stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital, who was sworn in
without being required to swear
to bear arms for this country il
necessary. He was allowed to
take limited oath because OF
his religious belief against bear
ing arms. He is a Seventh Day
Adventist.
The majority of those natural
lied are wives whose husbands
are either in the military OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Roosevelt High Student Wins
Savings Bond Poster Contest
Charles Drugo, II,
Is First-String TockIe
On School Eleven

Charles Drago, II. a Roosevelt
High School student, is the reg
ional winner of a Treasury De-
partment savings bond poster
contest.
Charles, the son of Mrs. Ava.
Anderson OF $500 Fourteenth
street NV, is one Of six regional
winners in the Nationwide stu
dent art project designed to spur
school purchases Of bonds.
He Is q member Of the Student
Council and q first-string tackle
on the schools football team,
He won first place in shot put
last term at the inter-high school
track meet. His poster was drawn
last year in connection with q
course In art.
Charles will receive Treasury
Department citation for his
poster depicting three bells
labeled Liberty, = Freedom.
and World Security" The cap
ton read: Buy Bonds Ring
These Bells
Honorable mention in the area
went to Lucy Durand. II. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Durand. 1918 Norton place NV.
An art student ct Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn, N. r. Miss Durand
was graduated last June from
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Judges were Glib Crockett,
Evening Star cartoonist: Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
D. c. High Schools Take
Part in Annual Contest

Washington High Schools will
be the object of a special radio
program at 9:15 am. tomorrow,
launching the annual Voice OF
Democracy contest.
The program, originating at
Station WWDC, win feature
Elizabeth Ellen Evans Of Akron,
Ohio, winner Of the contest last
year. Also appearing viii be As
sistant School Supt. Norman j,
Nelson. the Rev. Thomas w.
Lyons. assistant director Of edu-
cation for the Washington Cath
Ole archdiocese: Ben Strouse,
WWDC. general manager and
spokesman of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Radio and Televi-
sion Broadcasters, and A, T.
Jagoe. president Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The broadcasters' organization
and the Junior Chamber of Conn
merce are co-sponsoring the con-
test. in which high school stu
dents are invited to submit ra-
dio scripts on the topic, Il Speak
for Democracy.2 Daily five-min-
ute breakfasts at Gas an. also
q a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Indictment Dropped
In Murder Case

An indictment returned last
June / accusing a former mental
patient of second-degree murder
in a 1852 Staying was dropped
today for lack of evidence.
However, the defendant, Rob-
ert e. Askins. IS. colored. of the
1900 block Of First street NV.
had been reindicted on Novem-
Der / on a 1888 first-degree MUIR
der charge and is to be tried on
that one.
The first-degree murder count
accuses him of poisoning Ruth
Mcdonald, 81, colored. in De-
cember, 1888.
The original first-degree muir.
der indictment, returned in 1899.
was dropped in 1913 while Askins
was a patient in st. Elizabeths
Hospital He had been found Of
unsound mind shortly after the
original first-degree murder in
dictment was returned.
He was released from the hos.
pital as social recovery" pa
tient in 1852. The second-degree
murder Indictment, dropped to-
day, had accused Askins Of
strangling Laura M. Cook. AZ,
colored, Of the 400 block Of
Sixth street NV. on Septen-
Der /, 1852, some time after
Askins had been released from
the hospital.
The second-degree murder In
dictment was dismissed by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws Of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. who acted on
a Government motion to dismiss
by Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flsnnery.
Askins was declared of sound
mind at a court hearing on Oc-
tober /. Psychiatrists who re-
Gently had examined him had
pronounced him Of sound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Star stan Photo by Paul schmick.

The band marched from left to
right across the field playing
Anchors Aweigh."
The drum and bugle corps fol-
lowed. adding ruff1es and -four
ishes. Then company after COM
pany marched by, every poll
ished boot treading and left
white glove swinging in preci-
sion. The sun was going down
behind the Queens back. The
Severn was rejecting. the blue
of the sky behind the midship-
men. Senior officers said it was
one Of the finest reviews ever
held at the Academy.
Gifts for the Queen.
Among other gifts, the Queen
Mother took with her when she
left Annapolis were a silver cup
inscribed to her from the ''peo-
pie of Maryland" and an eques-
trian statue showing her daugh-
ter, Queen Elizabeth, made by
Kathleen Wheeler of Chevy
Che Sc. The statue was presented
on behalf of the Governor and
Mrs. McKeldin and the st. An
drews Society Of Baltimore.
Today. the Queen was to meet
diplomats, Government officials
and social leaders in a 21a hour
reception at the British Embassy
Tonight she will be the dinner
guest Of the Canadian Ambassa-
dor A. D. P. Heeney and Mrs.
Heeney.
Tomorrow, she will motor to
Richmond and Williamsburg,
where she will stay for three
nights before taking a plane at
Langley Air Field for Canada.
She was the hostess at a state
dinner last night in the Embassy
at which President and Mrs.
Eisenhower. Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon. Chief Justice ana
Mrs. Warren. diplomats, cabinet
officers and Senators were at the
table, all with their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

flag for a souvenir. Another vol
unteered to go back to the beach
for a larger emblem.
sIn the meantime" Mr.. Ros-
enthal related, II walked off
about 35 feet and sat down to
see what was going to happen.
I didn't say anything to them
and they didn't talk to me.
"They kept fooling around
trying to get a large piece of
pipe ready for a staff. When
the new flag went up l just
pointed my camera and took a
shot.
"Just Happened to Be There .
1T was one of those things
All the accidentals and impon-
derables that go to make good
photograph we're combined. ]
just happened to be there" he
said.
Mr.. Rosenthal's quick smile
vanished and his voice sounded
deeply serious as he tried to
analyze his feelings at being the
guest of honor tomorrow.
Il get a tremendous emotional
jolt whenever I think of it, he
explained. ut makes me feel
humble that I was lucky enough
to make the shot, but the credit
goes to the men who raised the
flag. They did the fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Attorney General Brownell will
participate, sponsored by the
Department of Justice Post. No.
IL, American Legion.
An observance tomorrow in
the auditorium of Eastern High
School, at which representatives
Of the national veterans organi-
cations and Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier will be guests. School
Principal John Paul Collins
scheduled the event.
Public schools in the District,
Arlington and Alexandria will
be closed on Veterans Day.
Public schools in Falls Church,
Fairfax County, Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
will be open for regular class
sessions.
Local government offices Of
the District and all nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland commune
ties also will be closed, except
the county clerks Office in Ar
lington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Navy Statutes, Throngs Cheer Queen Mother

Z The queen Mother had
lunched on terrapin Maryland
and beaten biscuits! and she APP
peared as pleased about this gus
tatory novelty as at everything
else in her American visit.
Tells OF Workmanship.
The Governor was in fine fet-
tie. He could be seen gesticulat-
ing as he pointed out the historic
places in the capital to the
Queen.
He was overheard, in the State
House, as he told her of his duck
hunting experience. The Queen
had shown interest in a wooden
duck decoy with a little brass
plate ON its side which was on
top of one Of the cases.
IT went duck hunting" he ex-
planned. "and couldn't shoot a
duck. So my host said. AT least
you can hit one OF my decoys.
So ! blazed away at this one and
hit it."
( He picked it up and ratified
the shot inside to prove his
Workmanship.
After awhile, Gov. McKeldin
turned his visitor over to the
Naval Academy. From then on
everything was punctilio. A ma
rine Corps. guard of honor stood
at attention while little Candice
Corey, 10-year-old daughter OF
Capt. H. Grant Corey, chief of
Staff of the Severn River Naval
Command, came down the steps
Of the chapel with a big bouquet
Of roses.
After entering the chapel, the
Queen Mother was driven about
the grounds and then taken to
Worden Field, the parade
grounds, for a brigade dress pa
rade of the entire $500 mid
Shipmen,
The band played the National
Anthem, then Imperial Ed
ward" The bearers of each pla-
toon's yellow remnants marched
to the center, then forward and
dipped them in salute to the
royal guest. The band played
God Save the Queen" and dis
tant cannons gave the 21-gun
salute. The Queen Mother and
Admiral Boone then stepped for
ward to review the troops.
'Pass in review!" was shouted
across the field and echoed by
the regimental commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

civilian service overseas and who
expect to joint their husbands
soon.
The oath of citizenship was
administered by Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff. He commented:
Citizenship of the United
States has never been as great
a privilege as it is in the trou-
bled world today"
More than 200 persons are to
be naturalized at a ceremony in
the Departmental Auditorium at
10 am. Thursday. The cere-
n1ony originally had been sched-
uled for the Interior Department
auditorium but was changed to
accommodate the large crowd
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Body Bonter-No. q
He's Looking for Your Caption

= Can you make with the small
talk?
Take. a look at the young man
to the right. What's he saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat It? II your wits keen
enough, a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next eight
days The Star will print q new
Bannister baby picture. Under
each picture will appear q caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in is
words or less.
For your convenience q coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning, either by number or
by a pasteup of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tons. First prize will be SIS,
second prize SO and third prize
SIS. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie.
duplicate awards win be made.
The contest is open TO any one
except employees OF The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number OF captions.
AL captions for picture No. %.
published today. must be re-
ceived in The Star Office not later.
than noon Friday, November IL.
Prize winners viii be an
nounced one week after publica-
ton of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars stan
and their decisions win be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington Z. D. C.
The coupon may be pasted on
. postal card. If you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
RosenthoI CoIIsIwo lima Photo
Combinotionof Luck, Foresight
Cumerumun Arrives
For Dedication of
Massive Memorial I,

The man whose photograph
atop Mount Suribachi inspired
the heroic Two Jima memorial
arrived in town this morning
still a bit awe-stricken by the
role fate cast for him..
Joe Rosenthal stepped off an
American Airlines plane from
San Francisco carrying a little
luggage and big package of
modesty. The nine years that
have interviewed since he took
his colorful picture have. mel
lowed the news photographer.
A little man with a greying
mustache and horn trimmed
glasses, he admits his taking of
one of the worlds most pub
licized pictures was a combina-
ton of luck plus a little fore
sight.
Was Born Here.
Mr.. RoSenthal, who was born
in Washington in 1911, is here
for the dedication of the mas
sive Marine Corps Memorial to-
morrow.
Ceremonies at the site, across
the Potomac in Arlington on the
Nevius tract, near Memorial
Bridge, are scheduled to begin at
10:45 m. They will mark the
179the anniversary of the Marine
Corps. On the speakers list are
Felix de Weldon, sculptor of the
huge bronze: Gen. Lemuel c.
Shepherd, Marine Corps Com
mandant, Gen. Lemuel C. Shop
herd, and Vice President Nixon.
Accompanying Mr.. Rosenthal,
now staff photographer for the
San Francisco Chronicle, was Bill
Nipple, West Coast public re-
lations man for the airline.
Mr.. Nipple, then a magazine
war correspondent, was with Mr..
Rosenthal when the accident"
that ultimately became a huge
$3.50, 1000 bronze statue happened.
MIR. Nipple said he and Mr..
Rosenthal had just finished TAX
ing pictures on the beach of the
late Secretary Of the Navy James
Forrestal and Marine Gen. How
land (Howlin' Mad) Smith.
Saw Marines at Summit.
MIR. Rosenthal happened to
look up at the summit of Surf
bachi, and saw several Marines
raising a small flag.
The photographer worked his
way to the top. He said he stood
around while one of the group
suggested they save the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

she won the cheers of thousands
with her warm smile.
Guest of Governor.
Most of her daylight hours
yesterday were spent at Annap-
oils as guest of Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin and Rear Admiral
Walter F. Boone. superintendent
of the Naval Academy.
The day proved so sunny and
mild that. in the afternoon, she
threw platinum fox cape over
her shoulders and rode through
the streets in the back seat of
a top-down convertible with Gov.
McKeldin
Isn't she pretty?" was heard
again and again from women in
the crowd as they gazed at the
royal grandmother, who is in
her early sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Pukistuniun to Speak

Choudhry Muhammad Ia
frulla Khan, former Foreign Min
lister of Pakistan and now Judge
OF the international Court of
Justice, will speak at 5:45 pm.
tomorrow in the Islamic Center,
255l Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He will talk on islam and the
West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

block. Washington. Post and
Times Herald cartoonist:: Alex
Raymond, creator Of the comic
strip Rip Kirby: Raeburn Van
Buren,, creator of the comic strip
Stats. and Miss Ethel Bray. art
director of the District schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Emphasis Urged
On Prevention
Delinquency
Answer Is in Home,
Not Correction.
Panel Experts Soy

Emphasis on prevention rather
than correction of juvenile de-
linquency is needed to meet the
growing delinquency problem, q
panel of experts said today.
"The center of the whole
problem lies in the home-that's
where prevention begins" Dis
trict Juvenile Court Judge Edith
H. Cockrill told delegates at
tending the 18th annual con-
vention of the National Council
Of Negro Women.
She said the Commissioners
Youth Council is developing q
program aimed at prevention,
and urged that communities
should work toward the elini-
nation of corrective facilities by
tremendously increasing pre-
ventiye facilities.
Theban on Panel.
Another panelist in the first
OF a several workshop sessions
planned for the six-day confer
ence which began yesterday was
John H. Theban, of the Family
and Child Service, agency Of
Washington.
Mr.. Theharl said communities
are derelict in the area of service
to families ''if they approach it
on the basis that families
shouldn't be aided if they can
conceive bly, be denied aid"
MIR. Tneban said the great
majority of delinquent children
come from broken homes which
require community aid econom-
ically and through cnunseling.
But most communities refuse to
recognize these needs until de-
linQuency occurs and then take
corrective measures rather than
preventing the delinquent. acts
through adequate family service.
Behind Delinquency.
+ Judge Cockrill. said behind
most acts of juvenile delinquency
can be found one of these fac
tors: Unstable or inadequate
home life, uncontrolled recrea-
ton. unwholesome conditions in
the community and substandard
housing.
But she stressed that ccmmu-
mites must have an awareness
that delinquency stems basically
from a weakness in either the
physical, emotional or environ
mental conditions in which an
! individual develops.
/ I'VE have not kept pace in our
personal living. with the tremen-
dous advances of science. Par
ents have to work twice as hard
as they did years ago to be good
parents" Judge Cockrill said.
THE major need today is to
educate and train parents, to
help them resolve their own
problems and emotional conflicts
so they can help their children"
she added.
Other panelists were District
Police Inspector John E. Winters.
head of the juvenile division; DR..
RAYMOND Gould of the National
Institute of Mental Health and
Miss Vinita Lewis, welfare direc-
tor of the Department of Indian
Affairs.
A highlight of the councils
meeting will be dinner at $3.50
pm, Saturday at Baldwin Hall,
Howard University. when the
Rev. James H. Robinson, pastor
of the Church of the Master,
New York, will be guest speaker.
The $50 women delegates from
throughout the Nation will also
hear from DR.. Howard Thurman,
dean Of the Howard Daniel
March Chapel at Boston Uni
versity at a special Veterans Day
memorial service at 9 am, In
the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Touring With Royalty
By George Kennedy
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. g.
Queen Mother Elizabeth. sched-
uled for a round of visits with
diplomats, Government officials
and social leaders in Washing
ton today, has left this historic
town glowing.
In her short visit yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
SeIussie Sees Adenuuer

BONN. Germany. Nov. 9 P1.-
Emperor Halle SeIassie Of Ethio-
pia today was guest Of honor
at a. state luncheon given By
Chancellor Konrad Adenaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

winners Of BABY Banter Com
test No. I6. Are Announced To-
day, Page B-i0. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Stote Dinner at Embassy Honors Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. Pose B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

she won the cheers of thousands
with her warm smile.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

2. Fattening beef cattle for a spring
market.
8. Wintering and calving out COWS to
be returned in the spring.
4. Wintering calves on maintenance
ration, then running them on irrigated
pasture and grain to be marketed in
the late summer or early fall.
The feeder lease arrangement may
be handled in the following ways:
1. Range operator may purchase the
hay from the farmer and the farmer
agree to feed it on his own place for
wage which would be determined by
the number of cattle fed.
2. A feeder may take the cattle for
all the gain at the market price or at
a predetermined price for the gain.
3. Feeder may take the cattle for half
the total profit.
4. Feeder may lease the cattle to win
ter as mentioned in plan No. 1, then
run them through the summer for so
much per head, to be marketed in the
early fall. This plan could also be ham
died on the basis of a portion of the
gain or so much for the gain.
Weighing conditions, hauling, shrink
and death loss are considerations which
must be worked out through mutual
agreement and written into the con-
tract.
Two Suggested Operations
This article will be confined to two
operations, principally: