davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Credit Card Brings
Check Case. Arrest

Philadelphia police were hold
Ing a man today who Is accused
of passing three bad checks in
Washington with the help of a
borrowed" credit card.
It was the American Airlines
card, presented at the airline's
Philadelphia Office, which trip
ped up Donald Dionne, 35, of
New York.
He was arrested after Detec-
tive 1t. David Higgins of the
Washington police asked Ameri-
can Airlines to teletype its Of
fees to be on the lookout for
him.
1t. Higgins said Dionne was
accused of passing $3.50 checks
at the Ambassador and Statler
Hotels here, and a $50 check
at National Airport. A lost or
stolen credit card made out to
Arthur F. Daily was used in the
transactions.
A warrant charging forgery
will be issued for him as soon
as the checks clear the Long
Island City IN. W bank on
which they were drawn, 1t. Hig-
gins said.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

BRACELET, small diamonds sci in rec
tangular links; vicinity Army-Nayy
Club, or Mass. ave. and California ST
Reward. EN-. 3-2778 "a
Evening star., 1954-11-26
| sheppard Killer Left
| Blood Trail 10 Door
OF Son, State Hints
By the A.sosiatsd Pres.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.--Pretty
Marilyn Sheppard's murderer
dashed around her house leaving
a trail Of her blood and even
paused at the bedroom door of
her sleeping little boy. Chip, the
State suggested today.
The prosecution made this new
point about Chips bedroom IN
questioning Henry Dombrowski,
q test tube detective who checked
the trail Of spots, most of which
were invisible to the naked eye.
Pictures Of spots trailing from
upstairs bedrooms all the way to
the basement. the garage and
both front and back outside doors
were introduced. One speck, said
Mr.. Dombrowski, was on the
Threshold to Chips bedroom
door and hitherto undiSclosed
spots were found In the room
over the garage.
Long Trail Stressed.
The police laboratory expert
was a witness in the first degree
murder trial of DR.. Samuel H.
Sheppard. who is accused of
beating his 31-year-old wife
Marilyn to death last July 4 in
the bedroom of their Bay Viii
lage home.
The defendants story to in
vestigators. and at an inquest,
was that bushy- haired intruder
killed his wife and injured him.
He said he chased the intruder
down the stairs and grappled
with him on the narrow beach
back Of the Sheppard home.
The States implication was
that such an intruder would not
have had time to leave such a
long trail in so many places.
The State, through Mr.. DOM
browski, also produced a tooth
chip which the detective said he
found under Marilyn's bed.
There was no testimony con-
Meeting the tooth chip with any
individual.
Two Other Chips Identified.
The coroner's Office earlier had
identified two other chips
found on the bed with the mur-
Evening star., 1954-11-26

dered woman-as belonging to
the victim.
Chalk marks and pointing pen
cils were used in the pictures
to call attention to the blood
spots, many of which were quite
small. The specks running up
and downstairs from basement
to bedroom and from door to
door inside and out-were de-
tected by a substance called lu-
minol.
This is a liquid which, Mr.
Dombrowski said, is sprayed on
the suspected spot. 1t produces a
blush green f1uorescence if the
spot is blood. but does not indi-
cate whether the blood is human
or animal.
The Jurors passed the photo
graphs around from hand to
hand, looking them over.
Mistrial Denied.
At the beginning of the ses-
sion Judge Edward Blyt1in ex-
cused the jury while Defense
Counsel William j. Corrigan re-
newed his motion for a mistrial
in the session, now ending It's
sixth week. The motion was
overruled.
The State hopes the trial will
help prove its contention that
the osteopath murdered his wife,
after an affair with pretty Susan
Hayes.
Mr.. Dombrowski was the 25th
State witness in the first-degree
murder trial. Still to be heard
is Miss Hayes, a shapely hospital
technician who met DR.. Shep-
pard at Bay View Osteopathic
Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Bits Of Ancient IreIund
Found in Excavations

| Bits of ancient Ireland are be-
ing brought to light by excava-
tons on a little island in Va
lentia Harbor. County Kerry. The
isle is Begins. a mile long. where
Professor M. J. o'Reilly. archae-
ologist of University College.
Cork, is in charge Of the digging.
A circular stone dwelling has
come to light from beneath the
sand which hid 1t for perhaps IL
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Montgomery Leaves
Augusta; President
Brushes Up on Golf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 90
President Eisenhower today bade
good-by to his old comrade,
Britain's Field Marshal Bernard
Montgomery. and then attacked
a deficiency in his golf game.
Marshal Montgomery, who
flew down with the President
Wednesday for q Thanksgiving
vacation at the famed National
Golf Club. headed back for
Washington early today in the
Presidents new plane.
Gen. Eisenhower remained at
the little White House here, to
get in little work at his Office
and try the links again. He will
return to Washington Monday.
The President played golf yes
terday, with Marshal Montgom-
cry put-putting around the
course in a motor scooter. But
the President didn't do very
WELL" in the words of Press
Secretary James Hagerty.
A Familiar Lament.
Mr.. Hagerty voiced a familiar
golfers lament--the President
was out of practice, having
played only once since he re-
turned to Washington from
Denver October Is.
Gen. Eisenhower carved his
Thanksgiving turkey, a 49,.
pound bird called Kentucky
Colonel" at an saening dinner
with friends in the trophy room
of the clubhouse. The menu in
cluded cranberries and other
traditional Thanksgiving trim
mings.
After dinner he played bridge
in the two-story frame house
built for his use just off the
tenth tee.
Weather Brilliant.
The weather was brilliant and
cool, barely climbing to the high
SOS. The forecast was for more
sunshine and warmer tempera-
lures today.
In the foursome. with the
President yesterday were Ed
Dudley, former Professional Golf
Association champion and now
pro. at the National Club; Clifford
Roberts, New York investment
banker and chairman of the
club; and retired Col. Thomas
Belshe, a golfing companion of
the President at the Burning
Tree Club in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Freok Gust Of Wind
Kills Two in England
-AP Wirephoto,
By .heAssoeioied Press.

LANCING. England, Nov. 26.
"A freak gust of wind toppled
a massive chimney through the
roof of an old folks home last
night, killing two aged women.
Thirteen other women, all
more than IS. were trapped un-
der the wreckage, and rescue
teams worked through a thun-
derstorm to release them.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Hard finish worsteds In brown,
grey, blue, charcoal. Sizes 36 to 46
IN Regulars, Shorts, Longs.
At all YMS Stores
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Democratic Governors
To Attend Fund Dinner
BY the Assoeioted Press

Twelve Democratic governors
and governors-elect have ac-
cepted invitations to attend the
party'S national und-raising
dinner in New Orleans Decem-
ber 4. the Democratic National
Committee said today.
1t will be the biggest partici-
patton by governors in COM
mittee event in many years, the
announcement said.
Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1852.
will address the $100-a-plate
affair and his remarks will be
broadcast by radio (CBS) from
10 to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

BKACELET, sterling silver. green stone.
va. busl1ne or l4th st. Sentimental
value. Reward DE. 2-7233. --2S
Evening star., 1954-11-26
in the city in less than three

in the city in less than three
weeks.
Again. Health Commissioner
Leona Baumgartner issued a
warning that such heaters
should be used only for the pur-
pose for which they are in
tended, and that, rooms should
have plenty of ventilation.
Yesterdays victims were iden-
titled as Rudolph Stolver. ~;
his wife Rosa, 81, and Rudolph
Tittman, 10, a relative who lived
with the Stolvers.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ss
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1854

centuries. It is Is feet across
the top of the walls. which are
loose. irregular stones. At the
door level the walls are seven
feet thick. What lies further
down may reveal the primitive
inhabitants mode of life.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Three More IN New York
Die Of Healer Fumes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Three
elderly persons were found dead
in their Queen apartment
yesterday. They were victims
of a gas water heater that gave
off deadly fumes.
Their deaths brought to l6
the number Of fatalities from
similar faulty hot water heaters
Evening star., 1954-11-26
LOST.

BOSTON TERRIER. black and wb;te.
substantial reward: answers to name
OF Theresa" AP. 7-665o after K
-2S
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
INCREASE IN BENEFITS
IS ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC

Increased benefit payments to
persons who are receiving social
security checks on September lst
will be automatic" Marshall
Barney, District Manager of the
Rocky Mount Office, has an
nounced.
The local local office has been
receiving numerous telephone
calls and personal inquiries re-
garding the increase in social
security checks. Barney pointed
out that it is not necessary for
these individuals to take any
action towards getting their
checks increased. The increase
will be automatic. The benefit
checks are received in this area
about the 3rd of each month, he
said, and the checks which were
received during the first week OF
September were for the month Of
August. They were for the usual
amount. Since the increase went
into effect September LIST, checks
reflecting the increase in 5ene-
fits will not be received until
the first week in October.
AS an example of how the in
creases would affect the benefit
rates which some persons are
now receiving. the law specifies
now that the minimum benefit to
a worker will be increased from
$25 per month to $50 per month.
Also, the benefit of a single sur
vivor which now could be as
little as $3.50 per month will be
increased to a minimum of $50
per month. A man getting the
maximum of $500 would get
$3.50.
Barney emphasized again that
the increase is entirely automa-
tic
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

RAYMOND c.. JOLLY, the ex-
ecutive-trustee and director of
the Laymen's Home Missionary
Movement, has recently returned
from Europe, where he visited
the branch offices of this reli-
gious movement, also giving
public Bible lectures and serv-
ices in England, Scotland, Nor
way, Denmark, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, France, Belgium
and Holland.
The Laymen's Home Mission
airy Movement is said to be un-
sectarian, its main object being
to promote home Bible study.
Much interest has been aroused
in America and Europe in con-
nection with the Bible in Films
program introduced for the first
time this year. Mr.. Jolly intro
duced this work in Europe on his
recent trip. Its purpose is to
arouse interest in studying Bible
by means of sound and color
moving pictures of important
Bible incidents and their rela-
tionship to Christ and His ran
som-sacrifice and offer of saliva
ton unto eternal life. The show
ings are usually made in Protest
ant churches, regardless of de-
nomination, and free of charge.
Mr.. Jolly reports many advance
bookings.
At present Mr.. jolly is visiting
his family in Gulrock, Hyde Co.,
where he is enjoying a two
weeks rest, after which he plans
to visit the Western States,
where he will speak at several
Bible conventions. The move
ment's international headquar-
tiers are located at 2101.13 South
18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa, where
Mr.. Jolly's present duties require
him to reside, though he says
he would personally prefer to
live in Hyde County, where he |
previously resided for some
twenty years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
SOCIAL SECURITY LAW
CHANGE is EXPLAINED

"The 1854 Amendments to the
Social Security Act which Presi-
dent Eisenhower recently signed
into law have direct effect upon
the survivors of individuals who
died between July l, 1910 and Au-
gust 81, 1850, Marshall Barney,
District Manager in Rocky Mount,
said today.
1--WE are referring specifically
to those cases where the individual
died without having an insured
status under the Social Security
Act at the time of his death. For
instance, if an individual died in
October 1913, it would have been
necessary for him to have 9 quar-
tiers of coverage after 1886 to be
fully insured. If he did not have 9
quarters of coverage, we could
have used an alternate method Of
determining his insured status
The alternate method was that he
nave at least quarters of cover
age out of the three years before
his death. If neither of these con-
ditions applied to the deceased, no
benefit payments could have been
made at the time of his death. I'm
der the Amended Law, however, if
this same individual had only 6
quarters of coverage at any time
after 1886, the survivors would
now be eligible to receive benefit
payments effective with the month
of September 1854"
Eve believe it advisable for the
survivors Of all individuals who
have worked under social security
and died in the period from July l.,
1910 through August 81, 1854 to
re-contact our office, We are as
Stunning, of course, that these indi-
viduals who do contact US will be
the survivors of persons who have
worked under the Social Security
Law and who have not previously
received a benefit payment of any
kind with the exception of a pos
sible lump sum payment.
at is estimated that approx
mately 100000 cases of this type
throughout the country will be re-
opened and benefit payments made
where it was not possible to do %
previously.
"The Rocky Mount office is To-
Gated in the First Federal Build
ing in Rocky Mount. Representa-
tives of the Rocky Mount office
make regular trips to Tarboro,
Williamson, Kinston, Plymouth,
Columbia, Roanoke Rapids, Jack
son, Washington, Greenville, Bel
haven, Windsor, Ahoskie, Farm
vile, Murfreesboro and Wilson.
Anyone who lives close to one Of
the above service points and who
cannot find it convenient to come
to the Rocky Mount office, should
write for more information as to
the date a representative will be
in their locality, Barney con-
cluded.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

/ have had two whole days in
bed, due to a terrible cold that
overlook me on my return trip
from New York on my annual
September trip. l think this cold
must have started in Radio City
Music Hall, where l was almost
stifled while attempting to enjoy
a good show.
One of those tall, lanky fe-
males, the kind that on the street
we call horsey looking, and a
similarly visaged female COM
panion beside her smoked so
heavily during the show that
they almost stifled me. For vari-
Gus reasons l didn't want to
leave; l was marveling at a
strange phenomenon. 1t was a
puzzle to me how some 70 girls
could be all trained to do the
same thing at the same time; the
precision drills of the Rockettes
on the stage was well worth see
ing, and the mystery is also how
they ever rounded up 70 women
so near alike in every respect.
When the show had about end
ed, I reached over suddenly to
my right, and gave the woman in
that seat resounding kiss, right
there in that music hall, and
startled her so she arose to her
feet and followed me back to
the hotel.
There ought to be a law about
women smoking in shows. / re-
member when man didn't
smoke in public place al ell.
On a train he had to go TO the
smoker. Elsewhere, if he did
smoke, he asked permission.
We went to three shows in
New York and there was some
thing wrong with all of them.
The first we took in there was a
stupid oaf who wouldn't bother
to get up to let us into our seats,
and he was fat slob who made
it almost impossible to squeeze
between his knees and the back
of the seat ahead. thought "all
right old fellow, if that's the way
you want it, so l took particu-
lar pains to bear my full weight
on both his feet as I made my
way to my seat. Oddly enough
he offered no objections.
The new show was the case of
the tuning females, and the
third was afflicted with one OF
those pests who had urgent bust
ness to vacate his seat at every
intermiSsion. If there ever was a
nuisance it is the fellow who
forces the longer half of whole
row of people to get up and
down to let him get in and out.
Something ought to be done
about it.
On our trip up, we stopped
overnight at dandy hotel
called the Stratford in Freder-
icksburg, Va. The next day we
drove through Warrenton, Va,
which is pretty country, and into
Washington where we had din
ner at DR.. Eddie Macon's house
and spent the night at the Bur-
lington Hotel. On Saturday we
drove through Gettysburg, Pa.
where monuments are thick as a
forest, and we got an eyeful OF
scenes in billy country. On Sat
urday night, We stopped at the
Traylor Hotel in Allentown, Pa.
and on Sunday drove in to New
York City, by way of the Della
ware Water Gap.
Except for the rainy ride Sun
day, it was nice trip. We travel
led on both the Pennsylvania
turnpike, and the Jersey turn
pike on portions of our trip, and
enjoyed the advantages of these
modern highways.
We spent two nights in New
York, and on our return, spent a
night at a delightful tourist
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
OCT. 80 IS NATIONAL
LETTER-WRITING WEEK

National LetterWriting Week
is being observed October 3 to 9
this year, and local postal Off
Gals have asked patrons to par
ticipate in the occasion and make
it a big success.
You are asked to take time to
write to that distant friend or
relative, who may be lonesome.
Letters will be especially appre-
ciated by that boy or girl at col
lege or than man in service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

court, the Sherwood, near Tap
pahannock, Va. Tourist courts
are really going to town these
days. So many of them are brand
new, and cost about half of the
rates for comparative accommo-
dations in a big city.
I wish I could write more, but
I am too weary. Maybe l can
write later about the trip, and
my visits to the fish markets of
New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
I should add of course that the
incest part of the trip was hav-
ing my wife with me.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

The 1854 hurley tobacco output
is expected to be 1919 million
pounds, per cent under the
1858 crop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

The cash farm income of
North Carolina farmers dropped
six per cent in 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

The Israeli leaders, statement
followed submission to him of
proposals" by the United States,
Britain and France aimed at
Strengthening the United Nations
truce observance machinery in Pal
estine.
Sharett's declaration capped a
week of major developments in
Israel's foreign affairs, of which
the following were the high points:
1. The state department notified
Israel that the Jewish state will
receive no further economic aid
for the fiscal year. Israel had
been told it would receive from
SIS millions to $40 millions. The
cutoff came as Israel aid
reached total of $52 millions.
2. The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministratiOn, acting on state de-
partment orders, notified Israel
that its request for a further
grant of SIS millions had been
rejected and Israel must reckon
on receiving less economic aid in
the next fiscal year.
8. DIR. PeretZ Bernstein, Israel
minister of commerce, told Gen.
eraI ZiOnists in Tel Aviv that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Obituaries

Mrs. Sarah Fein, ga, of st. Louis
Mo-, died here June z after being
hoSpitalized for nearly a month.
She is the mother of Mrs. Louis
Turken of STA N. 14th Ave, and
had been visiting in Phoenix,
Funeral arrangements were made by
Grimshaw Mortuary.
Samuel Haskes, 63, father of
Michael Haskes of 4517 N. 10th
Ave-, died June IL in Miami Beach,
Fla. He is also survived by his
father; his wife, Bessie; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. j. Salter of Hollywood,
Fla, and Mrs. Troy Mallory of San
Antonio, Texas and five grand
children. Michael Haskas attended
the burial in Florida on June 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Talks on Development Of
Jordan Mdkinq Progress
(Photo by Robert Markow)

JRUSALE (JTA)-sraelAmercan talks plans for regional
River the surrounding
concluded last week with specific points and
Johnston President EsenhWrS
sonal leaving for Cairo resume his talks with repre-
development scheme
joint issued here said that toward agree
and that other
while Ambassador
leaving three members of his stan would
with American Charge dAareS
Russell
further conversations between Ambas-
Sharet who headed the Israel
negotiating contemplated in the future
refused
reached where it had been
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

ISrael-American relations had
taken a turn for the worse and
American policy had taken an
anti-Israel trend.
4. Ambassador Abba S. Eban
of Israel, in conversations at the
state department, expressed dis
pleasure at allegations of Eek
pansiOnism" by Israel made be-
fore congressional committees by
Assistant Secretary of State Hem
ry A. ByrOade and by Arthur y.
Gardiner, economic and political
advisor on the Middle East to the
state department.
5. Rabbi Irving Miller, the re-
firing president, warned the an
nual Zionist Organization of
America convention in New
York that the state department
policy of "coddling the Arabs
under the slogan of impartiality''
was only encouraging Arab poll
ticians to intensity their hostility
toward Israel. Rabbi Abba HilleI
Silver told the parley that anti
Israel utterances by some state
department officials do not rep
resent "the true sentiments of
the leaders of our government"
6. A communique issued in
Jerusalem Jointly by the foreign
ministry and Ambassador Eric
JOhnstOn's special mission report
ed some progress made in talks
on plans for regional resources
development.
Z. Israel filed formal protest
with Security Council in the Me-
vOOt Betar attack in which three
Israelis were killed by Jordan
forces.
The Western proposals had been
submitted to Sharett by the Amer
ican and British ambassadors. The
French envoy later called at the
Israel foreign ministry to announce
that his government associated it.
self with the proposals.
In Washington, the state depart
ment insisted that the proposals did
not embody major changes in the
truce observance structure. The
department said:
Reports from the Near East
have indicated that the United
States and Great Britain have pro-
posed a new plan for extending the
powers of the United Nations truce
organization in the area to deal
with problems existing with Israel
and the Arab states. There is no
change being recommended con-
cerning this United Nations truce
supervisory organization and no
recommendation has been made
concerning the possible replace
ment of Gen. Vagn Bennike. The
present proposals are simply an
other of a series of considerations
which are from time to time put
to interested parties for their con-
sideration to help lessen border
strife"
Four Conditions
Sharett'S reply was outlined in
his speech before the convention
of the General Zionist Party of Is
rael. He laid down Israel's four
point conditions for agreement on
any proposal for Middle East peace
and stability.
eve shall consider carefully and
with goodwill every suggestion that
might bring near peace for Israel
and stability to the Middle East, "
Sharett promised. However, any
settlement suggested-total or par
tial-to us must satisfy the follow
ing four conditions: Israel'S exist
ence as a state would have to be
guaranteed; its security would
have to be guaranteed; its inde-
pendence would have to be guar
anteed; and its development pos
Sibilities must be left unhampered.
1--WE will neither purchase peace
nor the prospects of a rapproch-
ment by sacrificing even one of
these conditions" the premier
stressed.