davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Florida Golfer Shot
To Death by. Doctor

LAKELAND, Fla, April T.
William E. Billy Leigh, jr., %,
one Of the top golfers in the
State Of Florida, was shot and
killed today by a prominent
physician who accused the golfer
of being his wife's companion
for three years.
DR.. Dodge D. Mentzer, city
physician here for the last four
years, called the Police Depart
ment and reported. II just shot
that boy"
Mr.. Leigh's body was found
crumpled at the foot of the
steps at the doctors house with
five bullets in it. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
city hospital.
Police Chief Leo BROKER said
DR.. Mentzer told him: Il had
warned him to stay away from
my house. They had been out
all night. I warned him to stay
away"
Peace Justice j. Tom Watson
turned Mentzer over to Consta-
BILE Monroe Brannen on a war;
rant charging cond-degree
murder. Mr.. Watson, who set
bond at $4,000, said in explain
ing the charge he found moth
ing to indicate that it was a pre-
meditated killing"
Mr.. Leigh, as a junior golfer,
was one of the most promising
youngsters ever to play in the
State. He played on the Lake
land High School golf team,
won the State Junior champion
ship twice. and was a threat in
every tournament in which he
D1aVed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

planes and aviation material,
the announcement said.
Qn Washington, American
officials made it clear they
would quickly grant any new
French request for additional
military equipment for Indo-
China.
(They said that sending
such additional supplies would
be almost automatic under an
understanding reached with
French Gen. Paul Ely when he
was in Washington last month.
(Some IS B-26 fighter
bombers promised to French
forces in Indo-China during
Gen. Ely's visit already have
been delivered. Officials of the
French Embassy in Washing
ton said they knew nothing
about any new specific request
but that it would not surprise
them if local commanders in
Indo-China had appealed for
military assistance.
A ministry spokesman said the
announcement was made in con-
f1rmation of newspaper reports.
The request "ls not exactly
new" he continued, adding it
was presented in Washington
several days ago.
The spokesman said the min
iStry had nothing further to add
to this bare announcement.
The United States announced
on March 26 a pledge of emer-
gency aid under which IS more
American B-26 fighter bombers
would be sept to Indo- China for
French use, along with ammuni-
ton and other supplies.
Craft on Temporary Loan.
The planes were to be pro-
vided on a temporary loan basis
for use in keeping up round-the-
clock aerial blasts at the Com
munist-led Wet Mini besieging
the French Union fortress of
Diem Bien Phu
There has been no announce
ment yet that the planes and
emergency supplies have been
sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
SIoyine Ends 80 Years
Argument Over Religion
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, April 1.-Two Seat
tie men-one a Roman Catholic
and the other Greek Orthodox
argued for 80 years over their
respective religions. Yesterday
the argument ended as one of
them died with two bullet
wounds in the abdomen.
The shooting was fatal to John
BoSikovic, 81. Police Capt. L. D.
johnson said Mako Blonde, Sc.
admitted firing the fatal shots.
Blonde told Capt. Johnson he
and Bosikovic had been arguing
for 80 years and Bosikovic had
beaten him a few months ago
because Biondic was a Roman
Catholic. Both were natives of
Crotia (now Yugoslavia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Moves
Continued From First Page.)

States proposed a plan for in
ternationaI control of the atom
which was turned down by the
Russians. At the time, our
allies went to great pains to
point out to us the danger of
giving up our atomic monopoly
while Russia enjoyed a huge
superiority over the free world
in manpower and conventional
weapons.
Ever since, the United States
has refused to discuss the idea
of atomic disarmament, without
discussing at the same time the
question of general disarma-
ment. This condition-no less
than RusSia's unWilllngness to
permit international inspection
of it's atomic plants-has stymied
efforts to ban the atom.
Another Look Taken.
Now, it seems that our allies
are taking a new look at this
policy. Now that both sides have
the same weapons and the means
of delivering them, our atomic
ace-in-the-hole is looking a good
deal less formidable than before.
Considering the worlds pres
ent state of mind. the United
States might be put in a bad
spot if Russia came along with
serious offer for atomic control.
The argument that universal
suicide is the only answer to
Communist aggression is not one
which appeals to everybody.
In fact. if the common reac-
ton in Europe means anything,
a formal agreement on atomic
disarmament seems almost SUI
perfluouS. The conviction is
growing that, when it comes to
making policy, the political Lead
ers are far behind the simple
logic of the situation which is
that atomic weapons have al
ready effectively outlawed them
selves. AS long as both sides
have the weapon and know what
it can do, neither side could
make the fateful decision to
| use it.
If there is any truth in this,
the problem now is to find out
where the free world stands ana
what it can do to meet the con-
tinuing military threat from be-
hind the Iron Curtain. On this
score, the official military policy
of the United States seems sadly
out of tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Army Needs Pickett,
Stevens Tells Senators .
By the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of the Army Stevens
told q Senate committee today
the Army needs Camp Pickett
and is not willing to give it up.
AS to possible use of the Vir-
GINA camp as an Air Force Base,
Secretary of the Air Force Tai
bolt testified Camp Pickett would
have serious disadvantages COM
pared to other proposed bases.
Secretaries Stevens and Tai
bolt testified before a Senate
Armed Forces subcommittee on
a bill to provide for disposal of
the camp as surplus property.
The Army plans to close the
45,000-acre camp in southside
Virginia by June 80 and keep it
on a standby basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California joined
several Democrats in praising
the Kennedy speech, which
stressed the point that without
independence for the local popu-
lation, even American interven-
ton would not save the Indo-
China situation.
Senator Knowland also called
on other free nations to make
their positions clear on the flu
ture of Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Man Accused Of Staying
bodenheims Is Committed
BY the Assoeieted Press


NEW YORK, April Harold
Weinberg, 25. charged with the
Staying of Maxwell Bodenheim,
Greenwich Village poet and
author. and Mr.. Bodenheim's
third wife, was committed today
to the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane. -
Weinberg, a dishwasher who
had been paying rent for the
dingy room in which the bodies
OF the Bodenheims were found
February z. was adjudged insane
in a report by Bellevue Hospital
pSychiatrists. He was indicted
on charges Of first degree muir
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

of Barber Examiners; George D.
Riley, speaking for the American
Federation of Labor; Charles j..
Bovello, representing the Mary
land and District BARRIERS Asso-
citation, and Victor Hood, of the
International BARRIERS Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
France Urgently Asks
More u. S. Aid in War

PARIS, April 7 (P.-France has
urgently requested more assist
ance for the war in mdo-C China
from the United States. the
French Foreign Ministry an
nounced today.
The request was especially for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

held on Sunday evening, June
6, at the Chester gymnasium
at eight o'clock, at which time
the Reverend Allen McGaw,
pastor of the First B p t. is t
church of Chesterland, will
give the sermon. The public is
cordially invited to both exer-
ciSes.
Members of the class Of 1854
are Richard Arp, Donald Bend
err, Douglas Boss, Milton Cliff
ford, Donald DeMuth, Charles
Diedrich, Dorthine Dorm, Mar
ma Evans, Patsy Evans, Linda
Fahrenholz, Mary Lou FenSter-
maker, Bonnie Grover, Jean :
nice Hill, Nancy Hitter, Robert
LaMoreaux, Annette Painter,
David Perry, Lucille Pugsley,
Eugene Rebel, Richard Rich
mond, Alice Sadd, Sally Seliga,
Nancy Seufer, Geraldine Sojka,
Ralph Sulik, jeanne Taylor,
David Titus, Joanna yler,
Robert Randell, and Samuel
Whiting. Glass advisor is Mrs.
Blanche Russell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Real Estate Board
meets at Hosr1lers

Geauga county Real Estate
Board met at Hosmer's in Bur
ton Tuesday, May 25 Thirty
four were present for the din
ner and program. A fill m
Freedoms Proving Ground
courtesy of Sohio, was enjoyed
also a quartet "The Country
Gentlemen" sang several num-
bers and led the group sing
ing.
R. o. Wolcott, president, well
coined the realtors, salesman
members associates and their
guests. Following a short busi-
ness session the following were
elected to membership: Active
realtor, Claire G.. Miner; other
members Wilma Kronk, county
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

nice Hill, Nancy Hitter, Robert
LaMoreaux, Annette Painter,
David Perry, Lucille Pugsley,
Robert Randell, Eugene Rebel,
Richard Richmond, Alice Sadd,
Sally Seliga, Nancy Seufer, Ger
aldine Sojka, Ralph Sulik, Jo-
anne Taylor, David Titus, Jo-
anna Tyler and Sam Whiting
Jr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

and Marina Evans is Salutator-
ian. The class roll is as fol-
lows:
Richard Arp, Donald Bender,
Douglas Boss, Milton Clifford,
Donald DeMuth, Charles Died.
erich, Dorthine Dorm, M n a
Evans, Patricia Evans, Linda
Fahrenholz, Mary Lou Fenster-
maker, Bonnie Grover, Jean =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. John Faster
who have recently purchased
home on Bass Lake Road,
Chardon? Mr.. Faster works
as a machinist at Tapco Colt
Plant, Cleveland. The Pastors
have moved to Chardon from
Mayfield Heights. They have
three children, Ted, Is, Re-
nee, IL, and Kathleen, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

WEST GEAUG A Hig h
school commencement will be
held in the auditorium on June
9. Other commencement activi-
ties are baccalaureate sermon,
June 6.
The Rev. Allan McGaw will
deliver the address. Class night
is June 9th.
Richard Arp is Valedictorian
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Graduation exercises will be
held at the Chester S C hoo
gymnasium Wednesday evening
June 9, when 80 members of
the graduating class of 1854 re-
ceive their diplomas at COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

auditor; Howard Hollenbeck,
county recorder, Walter B. Min
tern, Chagrin Falls Savings and
Loan; John Gore, editor of
the Geauga Record and Ge :
auga News; and salesman mem
ber Thomas G. Burton, of XII
wants Realty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Bundza who have recently
purchased a home on Turner
Drive, Lake Aquilla? Mr.. Bun
dza works the night shift at
Carling's Brewery, Clev
land. The Bundzas have NOV
ed to Chardon from Cleve-
land. They have two children,
Joseph Donald, 13, and Mary
Ann, II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

mencement. Speaker at tn e
commencement exercises will
be DR.. John L. knight, presi-
dent of Baldwin Wallace col
lege. The valealctory address
will be given by Valedictorian
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Scholarship
ca Slated
.ByAAJW

The Kensington branch,
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. viii hold a musical
tea and art exhibit from 8 to
$50 pm. Saturday in the home
of Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry. 1890
Everett street, Kensington.
Donations made at the tea will
go to the educational fund of
the branch which annually pre-
sents q scholarship to the Mont
gomery County Junior College.
Mrs. Coy Moore is chairman
Of the musical program.
The art exhibit will feature
pictures and sculptures by teen
age members Of Mrs. e. Paul
Steigner's classes at Kensington
Junior High School. The work
judged the best by branch mem
bers will represent Kensington
at the State ;AAUW art contest
at Hood College, April 8 and 90.
Mrs. Eugene Lehr and Mrs.
George Auxier will assist the art
chairman. Mrs. J. D. Sweeney.
in setting up the display.
Mrs. E. A. Stoneman is gen.
eral chairman Of the tea. Mrs.
John Jones and Mrs. r. K. Ness
are serving on the Hospitality
Committee.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

these adventures in neighborli-
ness are accomplished on his
own time for while he takes
twice as long to make deliveries.
he never asks for. nor gets. over
time. He refuses all tips and
attempts at payment.
Last December his customers
were delighted to have a chance
to get even with him just a little
bit. Milton loves Christmas and
all It's customs, especially Christ
mas trees. He bought his tree
early and left it standing out
side the garage ready to take
into the house. There some
william spotted 1t and bore it
away.
His friends got together,
bought the handsomest thickest
tree they could find. loaded 1t
with gifts and sneaked it into
his house. The remarkable milk
man cried when he saw it and
simply can't understand to this
day why people are so wonder
full to him.
From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Families Enjoy
lordan's Recipes
for Sausage Dinners

Sausage has long held a place
OF favor on breakfast tables, but
more and more homemakers are
realizing it makes a wonderful,
nutritious, tasty dish for dinner.
Buy package of Jordan's Vir-
ginia Sausage and try one of the
recipes on the package for din
ner. With these recipes, you can
serve Apples Stuffed with Sau-
sage, Sausage Creole, Sausage
Loaf, Sausage Spanish Rice, plus
six others. They're delicious!
They're economical!
Whether for dinner or sau-
sage breakfasts (sausage with
waff1es, pancakes, corn fritters,
fried apples, etc.,, for only about
two cents more than ordinary
sausage you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
in the old country style, by the
packers of Jordan's famous Vir.
ginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
True Story About q MiIknnun

been cracked. The fact that his
apprehenSionS were without
foundation did not lessen the
widows appreciation of his kind
ness.
The woman who really thinks
Milton is an angel on earth,
though, is a young mother whose
baby was ailing when there was
a record breaking snowstorm
last winter. Freight trains
couldn't get through to bring
supplies and even the snowplows
were breaking down. but some
how Milton made it. He walked
a mile and a half through deep
snow to deliver milk to the sick
baby and went SO hours without
sleep to do his best by his other
customers.
Though his friends and !
think Milton ought to be the
best paid milkman in the entire
country, it's barely possible that
some of his benevolenceS might
be viewed with slight disapproval
by his employers. That is why
I hesitate to tell about: One
the time he allowed the child OF
a family in the agonies of NOV
ing to accompany him on his
rounds; two-the day he stopped
to help a gardener patron trans
plant a particularly stubborn
honeysuckle bush; three-the
way he goes an extra distance
to deliver strayed children and
pets to their homes and acts as
sort of volunteer towing and
fixit service for clients stuck or
stalled along the road.
Come to think of it. however,
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Auction Ends
Democratic
Club Buzuur

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club proved that you can
auction of a bull in a dining
room-if not In a china shop
as it wound up its annual ALI
States Bazaar late yesterday at
its clubhouse at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The bull-a blueblood Aber-
deem Angus calf weighing TOO
pounds-was the gift Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gardner Of Wash
ington and Shelby, N. c.
With Representative Sam
Rayburn of Texas welding the
auctioneer's gavel, it went to Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee Of Montgomery
County for $525.
Although the club considered
bringing the animal from North
Carolina for the bazaar, the plan
was abandoned after several
sealed bids were received from
North Carolina cattlemen.
Mr.. Rayburn arrived at the
clubhouse at S pm. for the auc-
tion which had been advertised
widely.
Taking his place on a platform
in the dining room, he confessed
that, up to the present. the only
"bull" he had had anything to
do with was that under the
Capitol dome"
Taking over like q veteran,
however. he coaxed the bidding
up to $3.50 before opening the
sealed bids.
After it was announced that
the. highest was $500. Mrs. Lee
raised the bid to $525. The calf
will be brought to the Lee stock
farm in nearby Maryland.
Mrs. Lee also was the success
full bidder for pewter water
pitcher donated to the bazaar by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
pitcher was designed in the Val
Kill factory in New York.
Mrs. Russell Long, wife of the
Louisiana Senator. bought the
painting contributed by Mrs.
Dean Acheson.
And a blond mahogany chest.
donated to the bazaar by the late
Mrs. Cordell Hull, shortly before
she died last week, went to Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, wife of the Ten
nessee Senator.
Club officials estimated that
about 1000 attended the bazaar
which was. held from 10 am. to
6 pm.
Booths. set up on the first and
second floors, featured represen-
tative products from all sections
of the Nation.
Also among the "best sellers"
were two dozen d-fashioned
violet corsages donated by Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling
and 80 loaves of fresh home
baked bread brought by Mrs.
Florence Kerr.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

dining room, tugging at a heavy
sideboard and straining nightly
when she looked up to find Mil
ton at the door. Without a
word, he walked in. showed the
furniture out of the way, put
the rug in it's proper place and
moved the furniture back.
Then he said. "Ill just stop by
on my way back and if you de-
eide you want it different. we'll
fix it. Don't you go breaking
your back"
There's a newly made widow
about whose financial state Mil
ton apparently worried, because
after her husbands death every
time she bought a dozen eggs,
the milkman gave her at least
two extras, for fear, he ex-
planned, that some might have
Evening star., 1954-04-01

egg route in
t he suburbs
and his pa
irons in S Us t
that the world
ought to know
about him and
is d e e d s.
There is. for
instance, the
W o m a n who
got q present
of a nice old
Persian rug.
S h e W a S
S t ru g G Ii n g
with it in her
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Fashion Show

Springtime fashions for the
entire family will be shown at
8 o'clock tonight at the Rock
Creek Forest Elementary School,
Grubb road and Colston drive,
Silver Spring, under auspices of
the schools Parent-Teacher AS
sociation.
Proceeds will be used for the
PTA's amphitheater project.
Refreshments will be served at
the affair and no admission will
be charged for men who attend.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Invitations Out :

The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Arthur
Radford have issued invitations
to a reception April 81 from 6 to
8 at the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

This is the true story Of a
remarkable milkman, called for
my purposes. Milton Melton.
Milton has a milk, butter and
Evening star., 1954-04-23

These are last years SUITS BUT this word-famous
manufacturer is making the very same styles this
year. These pacesetter styles up-to-the-min-
ute as ever mostly single-breasted models
that nearly everybody prefers! Every suit is new
and per rfect. shipped to us wrinkle-free on
hangers. Every suit gives you that famous $3.50 to
$35 tailoring full sleeve Innings, full front Innings
=. even hand-tailored under collars Snap up more
than one! You'll live in these famous suits from
ApriIs first sizzling day to Septembers final fiery
blast We've suits by the hundreds, but early birds
will have the biggest selection!
Evening star., 1954-04-23
whose suits?

We Whose
a
cqIoHy oho
Evening star., 1954-04-23
our first sale!
daCr0n'
sport shirts
1.ss

Wonder-wearing, wonder-washing Dacron*
at fantastically low price, (No ironing,
either.) You'll love their cool comfort, their
expert tailoring. Wear for dress, too! Wear
to office to feel cool Short sleeves; white
and colors Small to X large.
dupont
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Washington Slrer Spring,
PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-04-23

The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store,
Washington, Stlper Spring G. PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Georgia Visitor Tells About Founding Mission ir1adio

Following their deaths, she de-
cided to establish the Margaret
and Martha Bennett Memorial
Mission at Kanakampalyam
through headquarters of the in
terdenominational India and
Ceylon General Mission in Chi
cago.
In 1899, a fire destroyed the
village but left the mission un-
touched, so that 1t became q place
Of refuge.
Without leaving the State Of
Georgia. Mrs. Bennett raised the
funds for the mission through
lectures to church societies and
clubs. and sale Of hand -crochet
work and pecan tree CRAFTS.
She was aided In her work
through the will left by her son,
Lawrence, when he died in 1947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Vary the seofood with finnon hoddie
WEDNESDAY.
Finnan Hdddie Baked Potatoes
YeUoW Squash Spinach Salad
Rhubarb Pie
Fnnan Haddie.
pounds fnnan haddie tablespoons minced pimiento
6 tablespoons butter l teaspoon paprika
garine l teaspoon accent
tablespoons minced onion 6 tablespoons flour
tablespoons minced tall can evaporated milk
pepper
Simmer nnan hadde in water to 10 to Is minutes
Drain saving stock Melt butter add onion
pmiento and cook until onion soft but not brown Blend
paprika y cups stock with
milk; add Stir low heat until thckened. Add
hadde broken into large pieces Serve with baked potatoes
Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
LiUer and Bacon Dreamed Potatoes
KGle Lima Beans
Vanilla Ice Cream Port Wine Sauce
Port Wine Sauce.
l cup honey u cut California port
"a cup water other dessert wine
tablespoons butter or u coarSely chopped
garine wanuS
1 cup sliced pitted dates
Bring honey and water to boil Boil rapidly IL minutes.
Remove foam mixture bols. from heat. Add
butter and dates Cool Add Just before serving add
nuts Serve hot Makes about 2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

as the result Of an illness con-
tracted in the Marshall Islands
during the war. He left funds
for the enlargement Of the
mission and the purchase Of a
home for the native teacher.
In addition to her work for
the mission, Mrs. Bennett has
raised money to assist the
girls boarding home in Cobb,
two miles away. She has re-
quested that no destitute child
be turned away. +
Yesterdays luncheon guests
included: Mrs. Agnes c. Bicker-
ton. Of Honolulu. Hawaii. and
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Ran
dali. and Nine. Y. K. Chow. vice
president Of the Woman's Club
Of Hongkong, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Daughters of Union
To Meet Saturday

The annual meeting of the 1t.
Thomas Wyatt Wheeler Chapter,
Daughters of the Union, 1861
1865, Inc, will be held at 1880
pm. Saturday in the home of
Mrs. j.. w. Harrill Of 1918 North
Lexington street, Arlington.
An election of new officers and
the chapters annual reports will
be features.
Mrs. Harrill will be assisted by
the following: Mrs. Donald H.
Saunders, Mrs. Edward r. Seal.
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas, Mrs.
Floretta Vogel and Mrs. Samuel
B. Woodbridge.