davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
BeoIe
(Continued From Page B-3.0

she contributed. Then she
promptly presented it to Mar
got Strong, who organized the
ball and worked like a slave
to make it a success. Margot
was so touched she was misty
eyed.
Noel Macy won several
prizes. including the Eliza
beth Arden dress which his
wife Elena walked out with.
Miss Arden. herself, of all
people, won the Jean DesseS
dress, which she needs like I
need a hole in my head. A
$500 jump from Milton King
won the gold and diamond
Cartier pin for Mrs. K.
And so it went. It was the
most expertly run auction
imaginable at a Ndinner for
TOO. Planned and put into mo-
ton by Marjorie Davies, it
was a fantastic sight to see
the ease with which bids were
relayed via young men with
megaphones from far ends Of
the huge Willard ballroom.
The pretty young girls stand
ing beside each table had to
be clicking every minute to
see that bid was Immediately
transposed onto a pledge card.
A lot of people think that
$4,000 could have been raised
on the car had the auction
continued, but at this first try
the committee didn't want to
overdo it. Because from now
on it's going to be an annual
affair.
Oil On F Street.
There was an awful lot Of
Texas oil represented at the
Ethan Stroud's dance at the
F Street Club. Sid Richard
sons niece and one of his
heirs, blond, glamorous Nancy
Anne Smith, was in this con-
tingent. and the hostess her
self jeanne Stroud, and her
mother Mrs. Bruno Grath, and
Cele and George McGhee and
the Wiley Buchanans-Wiley's
just invested in two more wells
in Coke County, Texas. I don't
know if Texan Bill Scurry,
who was there, has any oil in
his backyard or not. but he
certainly has a family you're
not apt to forget. He has three
sisters and all of them mar
ried within six months-one
to Mr.. Potts, one to Mr.. Boles
and one to Mr.. Chambers.
The Little Cabinet has big
plans. They were here a whole
year before they all met each
other-before, that is, Mrs.
Orme Lewis decided they
ought to have a get-together
party last year. It was such a
social success and business trip
that they're going to have an
other soon, on December A to
be exact, 1t will be a dinner
and maybe dancing at the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
And on January 20 the ladies
Of the Little Cabinet will have
a luncheon in that controver-
sial Republican stronghold,
the Capitol Hill Club. And,
come March, they will toss a
midday meal for Mamie.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

it is still liquid, lift the omelet
and let the liquid run through
the pan. Hope this helps you.
X X y
POEM?
miss V. E., WdShingtonJ
Can some one please give me
the rest of the poem which
ends like this: For that beau
tiful unseen temple was a
child's immortal SOUL? I heard
this on the radio.
X 4
RUM CAKE?
MRS. v. P. R.. Arlingto7)
Would any of the readers
have a rum cake? have one in
mind like the delicious, moist
ones the bakeries make. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

life together lasts. Because, Mas
sang, there is an easier way of
accepting your gift. We will work
together, you and |, and your eyes
will be my eyes. watching the little
bottles and the drops of medicine
and studying the wounds and
symptoms | can no longer see.
Your strong eyes will watch all
that do, and you will listen to
my words and explanations. and
if we work hard together, one day
you will be a doctor, too, to serve
your people here when | am in
my grave.
And you will see your bride
every morning as the run rises and
sometimes you will be able to take
out your boat and fish again" he
said.
But ! have sold my boat and
given away my nets" Massang
said. AN hour ago."
James Stirling was silent for
moment, remembering other fish,
ermen who had left boats and nets
long ago to follow new Master in
perfect trust. Blasphemy? No.
because surely this lad belonged
somewhere in their company. He
felt unworthy. unequal to part
nership with such true, guileless
devotion.
JAMES STIRLING turned out the
kerosene lamp. so that they stood
close together in the thin starlight.
There will always be a boat and
net if l ask to borrow one," he
assured the boy. Come in the
morning. There will surely be
many sick waiting for US after ten
days with no doctor"
Il will be here at sunrise" Mas
sang promised. Good night, Tuan
Doctor"
And James Stirling. whose
prayers for a son had never been
answered. said, Good night. my
son." The End
Evening star., 1954-04-18
SLOWLY THE LIGHTS GO OUT
Continued from page nine

much | can see nowadays. but l
see your good heart clearly"
Massang said nothing.
so splendid gift cannot be
refused" the old doctor went on.
My friends and neighbors here
still need help. but how could |
help them witheyes that are almost
dead? / might mistake one of the
little bottles and give poison in
stead of healing medicine. | can no
longer see to count the drops of the
strongest medicine. These people
need my skill and your eyes, both
together. Come back at sunrise
tomorrow.
lHE boy rose to his feet. Il will
come. Tuan Doctor. But can l
come a little later than sunrise?
There is the daughter of Saloh the
boatbuilder. Soon. in the next
moon, she and l will be married. l
would like to see her once more"
With his hand on the slim brown
shoulder the doctor said, My son.
you will see her as long as your
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Southern Pines, N. c. Society
leader Mrs. David Anthony Drexel
says that BLUE BONNET is mar
garine beyond compare.
II favor golden BLUE BONNET
because of its sunny-sweet flavor
and its economy. Then l know it's
nutritionally better, too" she says.
Millions agree all margarines
are not alike. Unlike most, BLUE
BONNET contains both vitamins A
and d. This is especially important
where children are concerned.
BLUE BONNET gives you all 3:
Flavor, Nutrition and Economy.
That's why it's the largest selling
margarine in America today.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

mo, Tuan Doctor. When first
men said you were perhaps going
blind, four or five moons ago. /
thought of it. But have told
nobody. 1t is good plan, because
you could make such good use of
my eyes healing the dying and
bringing back happiness to the
hearts that are breaking for fear of
losing their dear ones. And what
do use them for? Just to stare
about the sea while | fish and look
at the girls when ! come ashore. If
was blind | could still make fish
ing lines and play my pipe"
The doctor asked, You are not
afraid of the darkness, my son?"
"A little" Massang admitted.
But would not be alone. Ajang,
my cousin, is blind. too. And when
you are blind. peoples hearts are
tender to you. That l have seem"
II have seen it. too" the doctor
agreed. Already"
There was a silence. then while
he thought, have come home. In
Singapore, surrounded by a mil
lion people who didn't know me or
care whether l was alive or dead, /
was homesick for this. And he re-
membered a phrase of Margaret s,
Home is where love is.
But he must give his mind to
the problem of sending this boy
home to bed happy. What reply
could possibly match the innocent
generosity of the offer?
liz TURNED to meet the steady,
frank gaze of those handsome eyes,
and suddenly the answer came to
him.
''Massang, my son" he said.
and saw the fine eyes blink in the
lamplight and the slender body
straighten to attention, 1T is truly
a wonderful gift you have brought
me. And not only to me, but to all
the good folks of this island who
may still need my help. 1t is not
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Tor centuries, lanolin has been
known as the great healer. Now, since
il has been made to actually penetrate
human skin, it is known as the great
beauti6er. This new, penetrating form
Of lanolin is u. S. patent known as
Lanolin Plus Liquid. Because of its
penetrating action, you can expect to
have more youthful-looking skin
softer, smoother. Dry-skin lines and
premature crow's-fe fade. This pene-
trating form Of concentrated lanolin
gives back to your skin super-abund-
ance Of cholesterols and esters that
every added day of life steals from it.
The very next morning after your first
nightly use of Lanolin Plus Liquid
shows you a definite improvement.
Dry-skin feeling vanishes in only IL
hours. All this for only 81 plus tax.
q. n you spent $1,000. you could not get
~ more beauty help tha" you get from 81
(plus tax) bottle Of LaaoLin Plus Liquid.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

TW 4-I8-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
FAMILY HOME

4-bedrm. Cape Cod, only 8 years
old, in q desirable section near
Alexandria, with Venetian blinds,
storm windows, cornices and fenced
back yard for the children. Only
$4,000; reasonable down payment
and assume 40 CT loan. Call
today, it may not be here tomor-
row! XII. S-3106.
Routh Robbins Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
,Aea THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. G.
aATuRDAY. JULY 81. lsS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

l421O 4sth ST, RLADENSBURG-
4.000-sq.-ft. warehouse; r.r. siding.
truck dock and ONCE: all utils.;
zoned 1-2. WA. 7-4343. uN. 4-2233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

Beautiful tract. Fronting black TOP
road. Lovely shade. Only $685. Der
acre. Terms. JE. 4-4071. IL
LOOKING FOR 2 ACRES not far
from d. C.? Here Is your oppor-
nice residential neighborhood In the
McLean-Falls Church area. At q
reas. price Of $4,000, $1,000 down.
balance monthly. Call US before It's
GLADYS 8. BARNEY, Trading A.
RAY BARNEY
Du. $3.50 Du. S-7s7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

VIRGINIA LOTS AND ACREAGE
Is acres near Fairfax: 9oo-ft. front
age on main highway.
1-scre wooded. level lot; Walton
lane, Annandale: $1,000.
8 building lots. ready to go; $50 COO;
rleikhborhood, West Falls Church;
all utils including curb gutter and
finished street; $4,000.
Several choice church sites. in and
near Falls Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

Southcentral Ohio shows the
highest deer increase over last
year In this area the survey index
is up 51%6, but it must be remem-
bered that this is an area of light
deer population. Even though the
index was increased by $40 in a
few counties, the increase had lit
tie effect on the statewide popu-
lation.
The southeastern Ohio deer herd
shows a moderate increase, and at
the same time presents the large
est problem. 1t is the feeling of
game technicians that this area
will eventually provide the best
deer hunting in the State, and
should be carefully managed to
prevent any serious cutbacks of
the herd in this area. While the
whole southeastern part of the
State shows a 1870 index increase,
it is known that some local areas
of deer concentration were either
harvested or scattered last fall.
Elsewhere in Ohio the deer in
dex shows a 1870 increase. This
is encouraging for an area of very
light deer population.
All of the above increases COM
bined do offset the deer harvest of
last year, and show a total state
wide increase of 7P5. But when the
Division confined their analysis to
eastern Ohio (the deer hunting
territory it found that deer do not
need to be controlled at the pre-
sent time. After the very success
full deer season last fall, deer
hunting has become vastly more
popular in Ohio. Therefore, it is
safe to assume that any future
open seasons will yield harvests
even greater than last years. At
ter careful consideration of all the
factors, game technicians feel that
one year of unrestricted increase
"a closed season in 1854 is nee
essary for the proper management
of our deer herd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Riddles Fishing
State Fair Event

COLUMBUS, OHIO = Kiddies'
fishing, provided by the Ohio Div
ision of Wildlife, has proven to be
big attraction at the annual Ohio
State Fair. Providing an attract
ion, however, is not the purpose
of the Division in providing this
fishing. 1t so happens that fishing
pressure at the Fair is more than
10000 anglers per acre of water,
which is many times greater than
that experienced on any lake or
stream. OF the 58,430 fish that
have been stocked in the Fair
grounds pond during the last 10
years, only 1929 Tor 31@6) were
caught by hook and line. This is
valuable information for fishery
biologists, because it shows that
even with terrific fishing pressure,
only 1-3 of the fish can be caught.
After the Fair the remaining
fish are always liberated in lakes
and streams. The Fair will be
from August 27 to September 3
this year, and all children wish
ing to fish will be provided with
fishing poles and bait at the IL
acre pond near the Division of
Wildlife's exhibit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Fugi+ives May Be
Active In Area

Nick George Montos and Lila
May Nail, Federal fugitives being
sought by the FBI, may be active
in this area.
A complaint charging Montos
with unlawful flight from Georgia
to avoid prosecution for the bru-
tai robbery and beating of two ell
derly persons was filed before a
u. S. Commissioner at Waycross,
Georgia, on August %, 1851.
On September 8, 1852, Montos,
who had been convicted previous
ly for violation of the National
Motor Vehicle Theft Act, possess
sion of burglar tools, burglary, re-
ceiving and concealing stolen
property and escape, was added
to the FBTs list of Ten Most
Wanted Fugitives."
Undaunted, Montos widened his
flight and continued his criminal
activity. On March 4, 1854, a Fed
eral warrant was obtained for
MontoS at Chicago, Illinois, charg-
ing him with a violation of the
Interstate Transportation of Stol-
en- Property Statute in connection
win the $150,000 robbery of an art
dealer in Kenosha, Wisconsin, on
February 8, 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Deer Statistics
Get Close Look

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Although
the statewide deer herd shows a
796 increase over last year, a more
complete breakdown of statistics
is necessary to fully eValuate the
situation. In northeastern Ohio
(Which attracts the most deer
hunters, and sustained the highest
deer kill last year, the Division Of
WildIife recently found that the
survey index shows this segment
of the deer herd to be down $40.
In other words, a key part of our
deer territory experienced a heavy
harvest last fall during the 3-day
open season. This harvest was ex-
pected, and, indeed, necessary for
deer were becoming a serious prob
lem to farmers and orchardists,
and a hazard to automotive travel,
in that area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

face the HOUSE OF DAVID team.
The rest Of the lineup will in
clude Jim Tucker, star at Duque-
sne University last season; Jim
Davis, from st. Johns; Pete Mon
ska, West Chester State Teachers;
Ed Greicius, DePauI University;
Jim Coyle; Frank OHara; and
Charley Burns.
Hank Decker of West Texas
College will lead the HOUSE OF
DAVID team. Other stars with
this group include Jack Garrett,
star guard from the University of
Kentucky; Don Tamulis. of Mil
ton College, Wisconsin; Jim Kel-
Ter, of Miami University; and
Curt SeIvy, from Kentucky Uni
ypTSitV
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
q Teams Vie In
Basketball Gala
Event Sunday

Choice seats are still avail
able for the big doubleheader
basketball game to be played
at Red Bird Stadium on Sum-
day, August IS, at 500 p. m.
with four of the most outstanding
teams in the world participating
in the event. The preliminary
game will feature the BEVO
FRANCIS WHIRLWINDS versus
the HOUSE OF DAVID quintet.
This game will be followed by in
termisSion entertainment provided
by well-known trampoline artists,
jugglers, and other variety acts.
The main event will be a game be-
tween the fabulous HARLEM
GLOB E TROTTERS and the
UNIT ED STATES STARS,
coached by George Mikan.
Reece Goose" Tatum, intimat-
able comedian and star pivot man
of the GLOBETROTTERS will re-
turn with that team. He will be
assisted by Nat "Sweetwater"
Clifton; J. c. Gipson; dribbler
Leon Hillard; Walter Dukes, Z
foot tall ace; Josh Grider; Willie
Gardner; and Clarence Wilson.
The UNITED STATES STARS
will have an equally brilliant line
up. The squad is headed by Paul
Arizin, former Villanova College
All-American, who was recently
released from the service. Others
on the team include William Red"
Holman, former City College of
New York ace now pIayer-coach
of the Milwaukee Hawks: Gene
Shue, high scoring forward from
Maryland University; George
Dempsey from Kings College; Ed
Mikan, former De Paul University
of Chicago star and pro veteran;
Louis Red" Klots, from Villano-
va, now player-coach of the Wash
ington Generals; and Frank o.
Hara, captain of LaSalle's 1854
NCAA Champions.
Bobby Davies, all-time great of
basketball, will team up with
Bevo Francis on the BOSTON
WHTRLWINDS quintet when they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
SPORTS
Plans Completed
For Big Air Show

DAYTON, - Plans were final
lied today far the 1854 National
Aircraft Show to be held here
Sept. 4 6 with the Air Force por-
ton of each days program rum
ming so minutes; the Army, 45
minutes; the Navy, 40 minutes and
the Marines, Is minutes.
This is in addition to the four
major special events carded for
the National Aircraft Show - the
Bendix, Thompson, Allison and
General Electric trophy events -
all of which will be run this year
exclusively with USAF jet planes.
Benjamin T. Franklin, show
manager, said the 1854 version of
the nations premier air show will
without any question surpass all
previous National Aircraft Shows
and its predecessors, the National
Air Races.
The Air Force will again fea-
ture its "ThunderbirdS" and the
Navy, its Blue Angels" in jet
precision flying. Both teams have
added even more intricate maneu-
vers to their repertoire and will
have new and more daring feats
for National Aircraft show fans
this year.
The Armys Square Dance
Helicopters" will also be back.
The Marines, Army, Navy and
Air Force will also have static
displays which will occupy three
hugh hangers at the local munich
pal airport. The static displays -
100 in number - will open daily
at II a. m.
These displays will include
half-a-hundred of the nations fin
est planes and helicopterS, addi-
tional cut-away models of these
planes, and demonstrations of lat
est equipment and tactics.
The industrial displays will also
occupy three hangers and include
every aircraft manufacturer. The
industrial displays already total
86 from Is states and Canada and
will undoubtedly pass the 100
mark by show time, Franklin
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

Investigation has reflected that
Montos has frequently been ac-
companied in flight by Lila May
Nail, who is charged in a Federal
warrant obtained at Chicago, Illi-
nois, on May Ia, 1853, with har-
boring Montos, a Federal fugitive.
Montos has channeled his re-
cent activities between the Great
Lake region and the Florida Keys,
using Chicago Illinois, as base
of operation. He has used high
powered late-model cars to ira
verse this area, and may have a
young boxer dog with him.
These fugitiveS may be armed
and should be considered danger
Gus, the FB.I. said.
Pictures of the two wanted
criminals are published in this is
sue of the Advocate.
STOOL PIGEON DOGS
OKLAHOMA CITY A couple
of mans best friends are stool
pigeons, from their boss's point
of view.
Game ranger Milton Stalcup
reports that he was tracking
down a game violator and lost the
trail when two hounds came joy
fully out of a hiding place in the
grass to greet him. Eagerly the
dogs led him into the prairie grass
to greet their master in his hid
ing place.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Candy Sales on the Hoof

HY-YA-A!" mplore driver Of this spir-
little fellows respond Away they
breanek speed pounding avalanche action They
through of intricate precision turns
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Canadian Flyer Freed BY Reds
Tells Of Americans Being Held
Reaches Hong Kong
z Years After Being
Downed in Koreu
b Tho A..osinted Pres.

HONG KONG. Dec. Squad
ron Leader Andrew r. (AndyJ
Mackenzie. a Canadian flyer
shot down In the Korean war
and Just freed from imprison-.
ment in Red China. says the
Chinese are still holding some
American war prisoners in his
prison camp.
The 34-year- OLD air ace re-
ported upon reaching Hong
Kong yesterday that the Amer
leans he knows about -all Air
Force flyers had been allowed
to write home and it was known
In the United States that they
were prisoners.
He added that they do not In
clude any of the Is Americans
recently sentenced by Peiping on
spy charges.
Canadian and United States
officials did not permit disclosure
here Of the number or names Of
the captured men. The location
Of the camp also was withheld
In Washington, an Air Force
casualty officer said three Amer
leans were known to have been
in the camp with Squadron
Leader Mackenzie. They were
Capt. Harold e. Fischer of Swea
City, Iowa: 1t. Lyle w. Cameron
Of Lincoln. Nebr.. and 1t. Roland
W. Parks of Omaha, Neb.
Squadron Leader Mackenzie
reached freedom two years to
the day after he was shot down
near the Yalu River in North
Korea while flying as an ex-
change officer with the United
States Air Force.
Canadian diplomats had asked
about him when they met the
Chinese Communist delegation
to the Geneva conference last
June on Korea and Indo- China.
The Reds promised at that time
to release him. They finally
notified the Canadian Foreign
Ministry informally on Novem-
ber % that he would be at the
border of this British colony
yesterday.
Appearing thin but otherwise
healthy, he arrived in the Gus
tody of three Red Chinese
guards. He wore a blue, padded
Chinese uniform.
Squadron Leader MacKenzie's
brother-in-law, RCAF Wing
Comdr. Donald Skene, and 1t.
Col. 0. D. Simpson, United
States Air Force attache in
Hong Kong, met him at the
frontier. He later was taken to
military hospital for a check
UP.
Posing briefly for photogra-
piers in Hong Kong. Mackenzie
said only:
Il am glad to be here and am
looking forward to spending
Evening star., 1954-12-06

Christmas with my family" Mrs.
Mackenzie and their four young
children live in Montreal. The
RCAF announced in Ottawa that
it you'd fly her to Vancouver to
meet her husband.
The RCAF ordered Squadron
Leader Mackenzie not to talk
with newsmen until he had re-
ported to Canadian authosities.
However, Col. Simpson said after
interviewing him that he could
confirm there are Americans in
the camp and that their names
were being forwarded to the Air
Force in Washington.
Comdr. Skene said: Mac
Kenzie knew nothing of the 13
Americans who were sentenced
recently. He was told their
names and said that none of
them had been in his camp"
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Marine Corps Officer
Diesin Virginia Crash

A Marine Corps officer died
yesterday at q Quantico hospital
from injuries he suffered when
his car crashed on Route 2S4 at
Independence Hill, Prince Will
liam County.
He was 1t. Robert F. Barnes,
%, Of Manassas, Va.
The accident occurred about
8 am.
In another accident yesterday
a Washington man was injured
on the Baltimore expressway and
was admitted to University Hos
pital in Baltimore.
He Is Ivan T. Petty, 81, coll
ored. of 1920 c street Sc. q
Bureau Of Standards employe.
State police said Mr.. Petty, q
passenger In an auto driven by
Paul Wallace, also q Bureau of
Standards employe, was thrown
out of the car after 1t swerved
off the road, hit the shoulder,
bounced across to the right side
and cracked up. Mr.. Wallace
was treated at the hospital and
released.
, 1954-09-28


soon be transferred from the
Federal to the Municipal pay
roll.
, 1954-09-28
CHARLES

AS one Of four court pages,
he'll have to practice every
the boy will earn more than
$4,000 for the nine months.
The boys sit behind the high
court bench, ready to supply
documents, books and water
to the justices.
I'm looking forward to the
job, Charles told a reporter.
The only thing is, school is
pretty tough
He must leave his home at
Howard University, where
his father his father is an edu
cational director, at $50 am.
day to attend classes before
the court goes into session.
His work day, after classes,
consists Of six hours.
Despite the long day,
Charles said he can't wait for
he basketball season. when
, 1954-09-28
NoTIcE

To whom il may concern:
! am no longer responsible
for any debts contracted by
my wife, Louisa James.
Charles James