davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-28
By ire Associated prsss

LONDON. Dec. %. - Europe's
free press generally agreed today
that French Premier Mendes-
France would be victorious In
driving the Paris agreements
through his capricious National
Assembly.
Of1icial government spokesmen
were noticeably silent. But q
statement from the West Ger
man Socialists leaders Of the
West German opposition to re-
armament. said:
ANY complex of treaties which
comes into being under such con-
ditionS and with such q small
majority can have no good re-
suits.
The German people know that
the continuation of the partition
Of Germany Is bound up with
the approval Of these treaties.
ANY German and any Euro
pean policy which does not fore
see the reconstruction of German
unity as its first and foremost
task cannot endure. The Social
ist Party in the coming weeks
therefore will carry on and
strengthen its battle for the re-
unification Of Germany
&.
Adenauer Silent.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government maintained a strict
silence.
In Britain, today was a govern
ment holiday and Foreign Min
lister Sir Anthony Eden was at
his home in the country. Officials
who did show up at the Foreign
Office refused to comment.
The news Of the French dep
uties' vote last night to admit
West Germany into NATO and
speculation on what they may
do in balloting tomorrow on the
German rearmament question
was a big story all over free
Europe.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
ltoliun Police Seize
Is as Counterfeiters
By shs Assexiofed Press

MILAN. Italy. Dec. Police
announced today the arrest of
Is men following q seven-year
Investigation Of Q counterfeit
ring.
Agents said they found In
Milan o clandestine money mill
which had printed l13 900 Amer
ican dollars and I BOG, 900 Aus
trian schillings tabout so. .000l.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
FOUND.

coCKER SPANIEL. brown and white
female. found In Bethesda. OIL. 6-77S6.
COCKER. mixed male, tan and white,
enoft legs. found in Montgomery Co
weeks ago. Ju. 5-51S3. $3.50 to
DOG, black. shaggy fem, poodle, or
Kerry blue type: in Montgomery Co.
PUPPY. collar. white. .broVnish fray
S337 Ely pl Sc. LU. 1-06SO.
sum or MONEY; owner identity amount
and AREA lost. Wo. e-z420.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

he commented. He referred to
the crucial Paris vote on the
agreement for limited rearma-
ment of West Germany as a
Western European Union men,
ber.
Dismisses London Rumor.
Mr.. Hagerty dismissed a Lon-
don rumor that British Prime
Minister Churchill and Gen.
Eisenhower are likely to meet in
January regardless of the Paris
vote outcome with the remark
that "the British Foreign Office
said they knew nothing about it
and neither do we."
After his talk with Mr.. Dulles,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Il Short Story
BV MOLLY DEE MEYER

TT STARTED out like any other nice
summer day with the sun beaming
down on a world filled with bees busily
buzzing in the new-mown hay. The FAM
lily was gathered at the breakfast table
enjoying ham and eggs and small talk,
with Bud slyly feeding the cat beside
his chair when no one was watching.
The only difference was when Papa
smiled at Mama in his kind of shy
way and said. do you suppose you
could NOW the hay in the south forty
for me today? I've got all that in the
upper meadow to rake and bunch and
that sweet clover in the south forty is
ready and needs to be cut right now.'
''Me, NOV hay?" Mama looked
surprised.
She could drive the tractor like all
get-out, but Papa used horse mower
trailed behind the tractor and it was a
kind of complicated contraption. 1 knew
he must be really pressed or he wouldn't
ask Mama to run that outfit.
swell, guess can try if you'll ex-
plain it to me and go the first round or
two with me- Mama agreed. ''The kids
can do up the dishes and straighten up
the house. I'll go put on my overalls
now"
PRETTY SOON Mama and Papa left
together after giving us kids ninety
leven orders. We could soon hear the
tractor growing in the south field and
we could see Papa raking with the team
up in the meadow.
Now, maybe you wonder why they
didn't just switch jobs. Well, that's be-
cause you didn't know that team we
had or the way Mama felt about horses.
In the first place that team couldn't be
trusted any farther than you could heave
a grand piano. They would run away at
the drop of hat And in the second
place, Mama always said she would
try driving anything with a motor, but
please deliver her from horses.
So the tractor growled in the south
forty, the rake clanked every so otter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

in the upper meadow; the bees buzzed
and all was serene.
BUT NOT FOR long. All of a sudden
we heard sound not unlike the wall
ing of banshee And rushing out to
look, we beheld Mama coming across
the field walking and crying and carry
ing something quite large and black in
her arms.
When she got nearer we could make
out what it was she was carrying-our
og-'MacTavish." When she saw us,
she quit crying long enough to issue
orders. Mama always was good at issu-
ing orders.
Sherry, get some hot water and alco-
hol. Bud, you find the sulpha powder and
some bandages. I've nearly cut Macs
leg off, and she started bowling again.
Well, Papa had seen her walking
home. Knowing something was wrong,
he had tied up his team and come home
at a dead run, so he got there from the
other direction about as soon as Mama
did. After little more hullabaloo, they
got the dogs foot taken care of. 1t was
cut to the bone, but Mama had got the
tractor stopped before the mower had
cut Macs leg clear off.
1T WOULD HEAL, and Mama had run
out of tears, so they started back to
the field. Papa had to go along with
her because the tractor didn't have a
Self-starter and Mama couldn't crank it.
The rest of the morning passed quick
ly and before we knew it, 11:3O had
rolled around and Mama came home to
get lunch.
When Papa got home he asked, ''WelI,
Sarah, how did it go?'
ooh, all right I guess" Mama an
swered, "only just little before I quit.
broke board of some kind that stuck
out from the mower. I hope it wasn't
anything important"
Papa replied dryly, ''Oh no, it's moth
ing important. That's just the swath-
board and you need it to guide the hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Maryland State Fair
Continues 10 Attract
Record Attendance
By III. Associated prs.s

TTMONIUM. Md. Sept. f.
The Maryland State Fair con-
tlnued to set new attendance
records today, with "A. 635 count
ed through the gates by 4 pm.
and 4-H club youngsters winding
up four days Of competition.
Senior exhibitors in the fairs
livestock divisions started NOV
ing their prize animals into the
show pens for the judging which
starts Monday morning.
Today's attendance compared
with 22,023 who turned out last
year for the fairs fourth day,
which also was on a Saturday.
The attendance, so far this
year has been 1882, compared
with 59.342 ON the first four days
last year.
The thousands Of All club
members who have been in the
limelight since the fair opened
Wednesday are due to bow out
tomorrow with their annual All
Club Parade and the browning
of Mary Charlotte Cough. IT.
year-old st. Marys County
beauty, as their 1854 State farm
queen.
Donald Hutchins, jr., Of Prince
Frederick, Calvert County, took
the top place in the All and
FLA tobacco show.
Taking second place was
Roger A. Hyde, jr.. Brandywine
Other placings in order were
Ernest Kellar. jr.. Waldorf
Verna Lichtenberg, Edgewater;
Jean McKenny, Lower Marlboro;
Wayne Hutchins, Prince Fred
erick; Charles Boone. Waldorf;
James McKenny, Lower MARI
boro; Donald Cox, Sunderland;
Burkey Boggs, Mechanicsville;
Maybelle McKenny, Lower MARI
boro; Shirley M. Bowen, Lower
Marlboro; Billy Boggs, Mechan-
icsville; Ben S. Sunderland, Ow-
ings; Dorothy Lee Suit, Upper
Marlboro; Mildred M. Bowen
Lower Marlboro; Bernard A. Al
vey, Clements; Robert Cross,
Brandywine; j. A. Sunderland,
jr., Dunkirk, and Katherine l..
Bowen, Lower Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Tom Danaher Takes Off
For u. 5. via Paris
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Sept. 4.-Tom Dana.
her, the Wichita Falls, Tex.
pilot who made an unannounced
single engine plane flight from
Newfoundland to Shannon, Ire
land, last month, left Rome to-
day for Paris on the first flight
of his journey home.
Mr.. Danaher took off in the
single engine plane in which he
crossed the Atlantic August 20.
Mr.. Danaher was received by
Pope Plus XII in a special audi
ence at the papal summer resi-
dence at Castelgandolfo Tuesday.
The Texan then spent the rest
Of his stay in Italy by taking
IN the sights in Rome on a fast
Italian motorscooter and flying
to Capri and Naples. Mr.. Dana
her was joined by an old friend
Marine 1t. Col. James w. Mer-
rift of Cherry Point. N. c., who
had come all the way from
Korea to Rome to meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Europe's
farmers are racing against the
worst summer weather in de-
cades to save their crops. Every
where the cry is
"Give us sunshine"
Grains were ripening slowly
because of the late spring and
the wet. cool summer. Many
areas reported harvesting set
back as much as three weeks.
Nowhere was a bumper crop
foreseen. West German experts
predicted the worst harvest in
80 years. In thickly populated
Italy the harvest was described
as poor. In Denmark, farmers
were prepared to take a sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Named EIks Official

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (P1.-Lee
A. Donaldson of Etna, Pa, today
was appointed grand secretary
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. The appointment
was announced by William j.
Jernick of Nutley, N. j., who is
attending a meeting of the grand
lodge advisory committee in Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

with Russia and Britain from the
start.
On the positive side. he played
an important part in pushing
through the Senate the Greek
Turkish loan. and he supported
the Marshall Plan aid to Europe
and it's successor, the Mutual As
sistance program.
Strong Eisenhower Backer.
The Senator is a staunch sup
porter of President Eisenhower
and most of his policies. except
he does not believe Gen. Eisen-
hover, or any other President,
should be given the power to
commit American troops.
For a long time he has been
an advocate of so-called flexible
farm supports. He knows some
thing about farming, being the
operator of a large fruit farm in
Utah. His pet projects have to
do with reclamation and irriga-
ton, upon which the Utah econ
omy, and that of the West gen.
orally. is dependent.
Senator Watkins shuns Wash
ington's social life, and he lives
in a red brick home at 1883
North Inglewood street in Ar
lington with his wife, a daughter,
Nina; his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lorna Watkins, and her 8-year-
old daughter Andrea.
Reading is the Senator's IA
vorite form of relaxation. His
hobby: Baby-sitting Andrea, one
of 10 grandchildren.
"He has been baby-sitter for
Andrea-insisted on it-ever
since she was born" says Mrs.
Lorna Watkins. Sometimes
when we come in at night we
find that the Senator has kept
Andrea up an hour or more past
her bedtime-playing."
The "no-smoking" rule i'm
posed at the censure hearing is
easy for Senator Watkins to
abide by. He neither smokes
nor drinks. But the rule barring
television from the room poses
more of a difficulty. He is q
real television fan. So is Andrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Rainy Summer in Europe
Brings Dark Crop Outlook

loss. Austria expected a 20 per
cent drop in wheat, oats and rye
compared with last year.
Areas which expect fair yields
reported the wet summer had
affected the quality of the crops.
There was no concrete in
formation on harvest prospects
behind the Iron Curtain, but the
July floods were known to have
caused havoc among farmers in
Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
Romania. Floods in several
southern districts of East Ger
many destroyed part of the har-
vest there and later rainfall did
further damage but it's extent
has not been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
LOST.

LOST.
: BICYCLE, boys. Schwinn: green. 26-in.;
chrome tenders black saddle bag. horn
a Tsld m o 2 ys Of o. TV g. aaa VS.
: BILLFOLD, brown. containing lee. sum
of money. Reward. Return to 1925
|. 18th ST. ne. La. 6-92Os. =
BLACK COCKER, tag No. 1924. Montg.
! Co.. lost vic. Prince Georges Co. RE.
caT as m: hss Ss ssmas
x xa11dy R ST. st Gsas st, s1'sh0ee r.
CHAIN OF KEYS, vic. Maine and 18th
J Ext. $50, during once hours.
COCKER, female. black, brown collar.
! dale i re reward. Wa: 7-ss05. %
) DALMATIAN PUP. male. near Mclean
Va. Sunday. Phone 81. 6-So11. %
.. s.W.: T reward. 10. a-oozs. %
FOX TERRIER, nE: 18Th and r 1;w.:
e esH BE- slset 7- sgss on back. RkwAssD
GLASSES, black frame. IN tan case
Church: reward. JE. 2-1ol6. -
/. HALF AIREDALE, HALF sCoTTIE. tan
s ssSft l ssssrd p Ne No. ~ as sss2 OIL
PARAKEET, blue, in Silver Spring. RE.
) WARD. 10. S-9SS5. IS
RING. platinum diamond. lost in wash
room Woodward & Lothrop: big re-
ward. JU. 5-1a56. %
!, VANITY CASE, with accessories ant
8 keys Reward. Phone DI. 1854
: 1880 am. TO $50 pm.
WALLET. mans: Alabama, motorcycl'
permit, social security card: sentiment
7 tai value: reward. WA. 7-1176.
: WATCH-Diamond watch, square Gruen
vic of 5000 blk New Hampshire ave
: nw Reward RA. 3-4S72. 10
WATCH. Buloya. lady's yellow-Eols
bracelets on II or Pa. ave-, between
! 2oth and 14th sts. Reward. tx
3-0s24. ID
MPORTANT-Wfli the person who
found the black velvet Jacket In thi
: vic, Of sth and II sts. IA. eontac
Boz Sassy. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Speed in Preparing
Report on Mccarthy
Foreseen by Stennis
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Senator Stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi, said yesterday he
thought q special Senate COM
mittee weighing censure charges
against Senator Mccarthy could
draft q report within a fairly
short time" after 1t completes
its hearings.
One Of the six members of the
bipartisan committee. Senator
Stennis told newsmen he was
sure there would be mo holding
back Of the. report" once all the
evidence is in hand.
The sooner the committee
finishes a report, the greater the
| chance that the Senate will be
called before the November 2
congressional election to act on
! a resolution introduced by SEN
ator F landers. Republican OF
Vermont, to condemn Senator
McCarthy's conduct sas tending
to bring the Senate into dispute,
The swift pace at which the
committees hearings have
moved since they started last
Tuesday in the Senate's big eau
Gus room has raised the posi-
bility that the Senate may be
summoned into session before
the end of the month to take up
the censure issue.
September 20 is Target.
While none Of the committee
members would set any date
when he felt a report might be
ready, one who was unwilling
to be quoted by name said he
hoped the job could be COM
pleted by September 20.
Senator Watkins. Republican
of Utah, the committee chair
man, met with two other mem
bers of the group during the day
to consider whether additional
charges against Senator Nc
Carthy should be taken up at
the hearings.
Afterward, however, Senator
Watkins declined any comment
The hearings are to resume next
Tuesday morning.
So far the committee has
spread on its record the mass
of documentary evidence relat-
ing to five categories of charges
from among 46 separate speci-
f1cations filed by Senator Elan
ders and Senators Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas, ano
Morse, Independent of Oregon
in support of the censure reso-
luton.
May End This Week.
Senator Watkins had saio
earlier that the hearings could
end this week, and Senator Case
Republican of South Dakota,
another committee member, also
said this was a possibility.
Agreeing with them, Senator
Stennis said lit appears to me
that the hearings, if they con-
tinue on their present course
can be concluded next week"
/ He added, as had Senators
Watkins and Case. that an i'm.
known factor that could change
the picture, would be the type
Of defense offered by Senator
Mccarthy and his lawyer. Ed.
ward B. Williams. .a.a. b.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

also in respect to foreign rela-
tions. I never did think that
1t was necessary for us to be-
come involved in World War II.
Things seemed to me to be going
from bad to worse. So I de-
cided to make the race"
To the surprise Of every one
except the successful candidate
Mr.. Watkins defeated Senator
Murdoch narrowly. He was re-
elected easily in 1852.
Senator Watkins caused con-
siderable displeasure among his
colleagues by bitterly opposing
in 1947 the confirmation of Mr..
Murdoch as a member of NLRB.
Senators usually treat former
members of the CLUB" more
gently Senator Watkins had
campaigned for something like
the Taft-Hartley labor relations
law and the next year voted to
override President Truman's
veto of that bill. Senator Muir
dock had taken the opposite
position in the campaign.
Reason for Optimism.
IT told Murdoch" Senator
Watkins said, that I was not
opposed to him having some
other job in Washington, but
that I thought he was biased
on labor matters and was not
qualified to administer the Taft
Hartley Act"
Senator Watkins sometimes is
described as an "isolationiSt" and
that is another thing that causes
his latent temper to flare white
hot.
II am not an isolationist," he
says. Naturally we have to take
part in world affairs. But we
shouldn't go into any sort of an
alliance with our hands tied"
Senator Watkins believes that
the President should not be per-
mitted without the consent Of
Congress to send American troops
to any foreign country. That's
the reason he voted against the
North Atlantic Treaty. He said
he opposed the Yalta agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Fey, was brought 70 a hospital
here with q broken arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
DC. Man Killed
In Virginia Crash

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
A Washington man was
killed when his car was involved
in a collision with a tractor
truck about seven miles north Of
here on Route / today.
State police identified the VIC
tim as William F. Fey. 81. of 939
Fifteenth street Sc. Trooper E.
H. Buchanan said the truck
showed Mr.. Fey's car into the
creek and turned over.
Hamilton Kerns, 80, the truck
driver. of Greenville. S. c., who
escaped unhurt, said the Fey
car moved into his path from
the road shoulder.
Mrs. Agnes Fey, wife Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Mr.. Fey, a Naval Gun Factory
machinist for many years, &C
cording to neighbors, was a
former Metropolitan policeman.
The Feys had no children,
friends said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
FOUND.

COCKER lpart), young. female. white
with tan and black markings; red coll
lar: vic. Spring Valley. EN-. 2-3255.
CUNNING KITTENS, both sexes: colors.
or good home. Call 10. 7-s27Q.
DOG, small tan. female. abort tail,
cocker spaniel type: found injured
IA Feb. at 67th ave. and Hillside So.
Owner call 20. $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10

Douglas Boss, Middlefield
Alice Louise Schmid, Middle
field,
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Mid
dlefield
Jean Potter, MiddlefieId
Susan MotyleWicz, Middlefield
Jake Miller Jr., Middlefield
William A. Byler, Middlfield
Lloyd Summers, Chardon
Roy c. Harris, Chardon
Nancy Gould, CheSterland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

ter.
Mrs. Ed Bundy of Scranton,
Pa, spent several days last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick Adams. Mr.. an d
Mrs. Bundy resided here some
years ago when Mr.. Bund y
was the B & o station agent
here.
On Friday evening, Oct. Is,
the first quarterly conference
of all the Methodist churches
in Geauga county will be held
at the Chardon church at 7:30
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parker
and son Richard of Eucli d
visited Mrs. Gayle Adams and
sons Dick and To mon Sunday
of last week. Richard is soon
to go to Fort Knox, Ky, to en-
ter the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Valvoda
and little son David spent a
recent weekend at Niagara
Falls. One feature Of h r
trip was the descent to t h e
foot of the Falls in the one
hundred and eighty foot eleva-
tor. David asked the operator
how many stories it was and
when told eighteen David said,
Let me off at the n in t h
floor" causing considerable a.
musement among the pasSeng-
ers. They also visited G t
Island and the museum at
which place they saw m a n y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Portage county, an excellent
speaker, Mrs. Kelly McFadden,
soloist, and a fashion review
frcm the Gail G.. Grant store.
Mrs. George Bennig of Thomp-
son is county chairman of the
Geauga group.
A baby girl was born to
MI and Mrs. Harold Klinfeld
Sunday, October 8.
The AS You Like 1t circle
met Friday, Oct. z, with Mrs.
George Bower. Plans were
made for the coming year.
Sympathy is extended to Stan
ley Thompson and family in the
loss in death of his wife and
mother, Geraldine Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F n
wick and family attended the
Cavanagh Zoffian wedding ,
Saturday and the reception la
ter at Welshfiald Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Bower
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bower all of Kent spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower.
Mrs. Della Kellogg and
Charles Kellogg were in War
rem Friday and called on Mrs.
Paul Hites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosven-
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen in
Conneautville, Pa.
The school paper drive will
be November 2. Please save
papers and magazines for them
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
News from East Claridon

News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East CIaridon 66289
The w. S. c. S. tea will be
held at the church on Wednes-
day, Oct. 20. Mrs. More n
Buell., Mrs. Ruth Davis n d
Mrs. Elsie Tretera hostesSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Szemen-
yei and children, Mrs. Grace
kibler and Stanley Kibler and
family spent Sunday, the 3rd
In Vermillion. One interesting
event of the trip was the visit
to the large stone quarry near
Vermillion.
Born on Saturday night at
Corey hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Adams a little daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

curiosities among the stuffed
animals, such as calf with a
dogs head and pigs feet, also
cross between a lion and a
tiger.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
Stanley Thompson and family
in the death of wife and moth
er. Death occurred ina Cleve-
land hospital after a prolonged
illness. The funeral was held
on Monday at Claridon CO n
gregational church.
On Sunday morning at t h e
usual hour Rev. Vance Frank
of Huntsburg will occupy the
pulpit in the absence of Rev.
Albert WolStencroft. On Sunday
the 10th, the congregation was
favored by a beautiful solo by
Mrs. Wolstencroft accompanied
by Mrs. Wilton Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Winchell
and family, Mrs. r. H. Hatch,
Mrs. E. H. Buell. and Mrs. w.
A. Adams were in Middlefield
Sunday afternoon to an "open
house" birthday celebration at
the home of Mrs. WinchelFS S
mother, Mrs. Verna White hon
oring the latter'S birthday. Mrs,
White received many low ly
gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Winchell
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Collier
were dinner guests on Sunday
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Evans.