davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

Included in the restocking were a
large number of crappies, perch and
pickerel. The spring order calls for
loads of mixed fish. One load will
be released in the Water Works
quarry and the other three loads in
the Buckeye. The next load of fish
is scheduled to arrive this Thursday
at about 1890 P. M. and the entire
load viii be released in the Water
Works quarry.
Fishing at the Water Works is
open to the public, but only members
of the Bluffton Sportsmen's Club are
permitted to fish in the Buckeye. An
exception to this ruling allows all
youngsters under 16 to fish in the
Buckeye without being a member of
the club. All youngsters Is years of
age are also eligible to compete for
prizes in the Fishing Derby.
The Sportsman's Club will spend
approximately $500 for fish restock-
ing this spring. No .fngerlings will
be purchased by the restocking COM
mittee and all fish released will be of
large size.
Catches Tagged Fish
Gail Arnold, Beaverdam, has the
honor of catching the first tagged
fish in Bluffton's Third Fishing Derby
under way at the Buckeye quarry.
The fish, a crappie, carried tag
bearing number 23621B. The catch
entitled him to $1.0O in cash from
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen C. Geiger, Bluff
ton representative of the Motorists
Mutual Insurance Company.
Over 200 tagged fish still remain
in the derby with value of s500.00
in prizes. The derby is sponsored
by the Sportsmens Club with the aid
of Bluffton merchants and firms.
Launching of the Third Fishing
Derby at the Buckeye quarry April
l brought out anglers enmasse, but
the cold snap last week slowed down
the fishing action considerably. The
fore part of the week found bass
fishing good and several anglers had
the thrill of lifetime when they
hooked some of the old granddaddies
lurking in the quarry.
Last Tuesday our friend Mcdonald
from Ada scored again and landed
bass and a pickerel. One of the
bass weighed 31a pounds.
The same day Harold Crawfs snag-
ged 141a inch bass, Carl Mumma
a 13 inch bass and 10 inch rock
bass, and Jess Manages landed 8
crappies on minnows.
R. V. "Sport" Kirkland snagged two
bass on Wednesday and bass and a
pickerel on Thursday and to date has
taken % bass and pickerel from
the quarry. Sport had an old grand
daddie hooked last Friday but playing
it for some time the fish broke away.
James Stout, Lima, bagged couple
of bass, and Lorraine Badertscher al
so scored Sunday afternoon. Dan
Tripplehorn snagged 2 bass and 2
perch earlier in the week and Gerald
Crawfis also hooked perch. After
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

Donald Harris and little son spent
Sunday evening in the home OF
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. r
Harris.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11
Holds Lid

A jar of water makes O good adj
Unstable weight to use on the cover
of a crock when making sauerkraut-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

Stunted dairy heifers do not make
good herd requirements. Young
stock need supplementary feed on
poor pastures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11
Mice Bait

Orchardists should spread strych-
nine-coated oats or wheat as bait
for mice,
Evening star., 1946-04-18

out the right OF petition is "one of
the Oldest rights Of our democracy"
Plans Were Checked.
"All plans were meticulously
checked with Mr.. Gus Cook of the
Capitol Architects ONCE, and his
advice and suggestions were faith
fully and minutely followed" the
women wrote in their protest.
After parking cars at a private
lot, these citizens started to walk to
their Capitol. Capitol police met
them and were extremely rude and
of11cious and. although not previ-
ously advised, these citizens were
told to walk in groups of not more
than five, 100 feet apart. This they
did. Upon entering the Chpitol, the
citizens were again rudely accosted
and Capitol police physically pushed
many around in a rough and un-
necessary manner. No attempt was
ever made to hold any meeting in
the Capitol.
I'VE wish to protest strongly this
unseemly and ungentlemanly con-
duct on the part of the Capitol po-
lice. If correctly quoted, Capt.
Brown Of the Capitol police stated
he saw no such actions. He could
not have been present or have had
correct reports.
Many OF us have worked and
shall continue to work for active
participation by citizens in the
functions of our Government. We
should like to be assured that in
the future we do not meet with
unintelligent conduct on the part
of the Capitol police"
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Women Send Rayburn
Protest on Treatment
By Capitol Police

Leaders of group of women who
carried petitions to the Capitol on
Monday urging extension of the
OPA without crippling amendments
have lodged with Speaker Rayburn
of the House protest against the
actions of the Capitol police.
The police were rough" and
"rude," according to a letter whose
signers included Mrs. Ernest K.
Lindley, wife of the columnist, and
Mrs. Leon Henderson, wife of the
former price administrator. The
Women's organization is known as
the National Committee for Price
Control.
The Capitol police denied reports
they arrested a photographer yes
terday or issued orders to smash
the cameras of other photographers
if they persisted in taking pictures
of a union delegation on the steps
of the Senate Office Building.
Bob Woodsum, Acme NeWspictureS
photographer, said he was put in a
police car and taken to the Office of
the Senate sergeant at arms for
questioning the jurisdiction of Cap
itol police over the curbstone of a
public street.
Taken to Doxey's Office.
Mr.. Woodsum asserted that one
of the two policemen in the car
ordered the other to get his club
and smash the cameras of photog-
rapherS still on the sidewalk if they
took any pictures of q members Of
the United Packinghouse Workers
(CIO). The union men were pro-
testing what they called the efforts
of large packers to defeat price
control.
1t. William Ballinger said he took
Mr.. WoodSum to the Office of Wall
DoXey, sergeant at arms, only to
see if 1t was permissible for the
men to take pictures.
1t. Ballinger reported that Wood
sum called from the car: Go ahead
and take the pictures Sergt. IT.
E) Maloy just said: That's a good
way to get camera broken"
Capt. Roy Brown, head of the
Capitol police, said it was against
regulations for groups of more than
five or six to demonstrate in the
area and, therefore, it was against
regulations to take their pictures
without a permit.
The letter of the National Com
mittee for Price Control said that
in Mondays demonstration voters
from 48 States carried petitions to
their Congress members. 1t pointed
Evening star., 1946-04-18
| Mrs. Trumon's
| Easter Gorb
Won't Be New
BY the Assoeioted Press

It's all up in the air. Nobody
knows what Mrs. Truman will veal
Easter Sunday.
The Presidents wife, it seems, will
take a quick look at the weather
rummage in the closet, and emerge
to lead the Nations fashion parade
in any old things that catch her eye
They won't be new-hat, dress MOI
coat That's definite. The same
applies to daughter Margaret.
Feminine stylists sighed their dis
appointment. One declared mo.
morosely:
Il guess we'll just have to go te
church with them"
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Man Held Insane Following
SIayinqs Is Denied Freedom

Robert E. Askins, 26, colored, who
in 1899 was found insane after being
indicted on first degree murder
charges in the deaths of two colored
women, yesterday lost a round in a
fight to obtain his freedom from St
Elizabeths Hospital through a
habeas corpus proceeding.
In January, Justice Henry A
Schweinhaut OF District Court
ordered Askins' release in is days
if no further action was taken In
the meantime regarding his sanity
A short time later, however, Justice
Schweinhaut at the request of the
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Government granted a rehearing
on the habeas corpus proceeding.
Yesterday, Justice Alexander
Holtzon of District Court after hold
ing the rehearing denied Askins his
freedom. Late yesterday, however,
Askins' attorney, James j. Laughlin,
said he will seek another rehearing
Assistant United States Attorney
George E. Mcneil announced earlier
that if Askins should be found of
sound mind he would again present
the facts in the two cases to the
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Managers to Heor Beroe

Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge and Marion H. Hedges
will speak on the effects of cartels
on management at the dinner meet
ing of the Washington Chapter, So
ciety for the Advancement of Man.
agement, at $50 o'clock tonight in
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV,
Evening star., 1946-04-18

grand jury and seek indictments.
The old indictments against Askins
were nolle pressed after he had been
found Of unsound mind.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
rumpet Call Atop Monument
To Herald Water Gate Openino

|, With hearty congratulations
from the White House and plans
for trumpet call from the top of
the Washington Monument tomor-
row, the National Symphony Or
chestra Association is preparing for
the 10th anniversary of its Water
gate concerts at the seasons OPEN
ing next Sunday.
President Truman, writing yes
terday to E. R. Finkenstaedt, presi-
dent of the association, praised the
high artistic merit" of the summer
concerts "in such an attractive set
ting and declared that the success
of the Watergate concerts through
a decade warrants hope that they
may long continue to flourish
The President expressed particu-
lar satisfaction that the Symphony
Association will continue, through
the Red Cross, to distribute admis-
sion tickets to hospitalized military
personnel.
The trumpet call from the Wash
ingtcn Monument at pm. tomor-
row will be scientific as we'll as
symbolic in heralding the anniver-
sary. orchestra officials said.
When Lloyd Geisler, National
Symphony trumpeter recently dis
charged from the Navy, blows the
trumpet call from Beethoven s
Lenore Overture No. 3. he will try
to do with musical notes what was
done with a baseball on August 81,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Recreation Board 10 Hold
PLAYGROUND Budqet HEARING

Civic representatives and men,
bers OF the District Recreation
Board will meet at BIS pm. We'd
nesday at the Offices of the board
3149 Sixteenth street NV. to dis
cuss what Fairgrounds needs should
be met by the 1948 District budget.
The District Recreation Depart
ment yesterday announced the
opening of its annual refresher
course for employees at 10 am. tomor.
row at the Banneker Service Mems
Club. $500 Georgia Avenue NV. The
course will continue daily through
June %.
Milo F. Christensen, recreation
superintendent, has urged citizens
associations, parent-teacher associ-
ations and other local groups to send
representatives to the meeting Of
the board on Wednesday.
The theme of the opening sessions
of the school will be the trends in
planning and the development of
recreation in com m u n it s.
Scheduled to speak are Mr.. Christi
ansen: Mrs. Alice Hunter, secretary;
r. H. Gaber, director of Camp Let's;
John L. Young, assistant superin-
tendent of the department and DR..
Louis Jacobs, chief medical officer
at the National Training School for
bows.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Dr.. Fred Heise, 81, Dies;
Expert on tuberculosis
By the Associoted Press

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, June g.
DIR. Fred H. Heise, 81, national
authority on tuberculosis and for
mer president of the National Tu-
berculosis Association, died today at
his home in nearby Trudeau.
DR.. Heise, a native OF Baltimore
had been medical director of Tru-
deau Sanitarium since 1929. He was
the author of many articles pub
lished in medical and scientific
magazines and was co-author OF a
book on lung diseases.
He came to Trudeau sanitarium
In 1909 as resident physician, and,
except for one year at the Maryland
State Sanitorium, was associated
with Trudeau during his entire pro-
fessional career.
DR.. Heise was graduated from
Baltimore City College and the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical Col
lege.
He was a member of the board
of directors and of the executive
council of the National tuberculosis
Association, member of the Amerl-
can Clinical and Chronological As
sociation and the American Medical
Association.
He is survived by his widow, two
brothers, and sister.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

SeVenCn-Day AQVentlSC VINO was
permitted to travel between the
guerrilla and japanese lines in the
performance of his religious duties.
One day the man was stopped by a
guerrilla leader and his japanese
passport found. Condemning the
Filipino as a traitor, the Adventist
was being readied for execution
when another Filipino leader
passed by.
What are you doing here?" the
leader asked.
The man explained The leader,
familiar with his work, argued the
first leader into letting the native
missionary go.
Met in No Mans Land.
The present convention in Wash
ington recalled to the Philippine
delegation another convention Ad-
ventiSts held during the war. This
was local affair with only 80 dele
gates. What made it stand apart
was its meeting place in no-man's
land between guerrilla lines and the
japanese forces. Here the delegates
met and conducted their business,
while around them the natives and
invading Japs fired at each other.
More than $4,000 natives OF the
Philippines are members of the
Seventh-Day Adventists, the Fill
pino delegates said. The first mis-
sion to the islands came in 1905,
and a year later j. l.. McElhany,
who was reelected president Of the
general conference for another four
year term on Friday, came there
as a missionary. Approximately
5000 new members were added to
the Adventists In the Philippines
during the war, the delegates said.
A. V. Olson. president of the
South European division, will report
on the radio commission work at the
afternoon meeting today. The
morning session will begin with
memorial services and will be fol-
lowed by the Sabbath School De-
partment and Educational Depart
ment reports. Glenn Calkins, presi-
dent OF the inter American division,
will address the conference tonight.
F E. B. Rudge, president Of the
Australasian division, spoke at the
evening meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Chester BowIes Doubles Up'
To Beut Housing Shortage

Like 100000 other American
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bowles and their three youngest
children are living doubled up
with friends.
The housing bottleneck put the
squeeze on the Nations economic
stabilization director recently when
the soldier -owner of a house Mr.
Bowles had leased near Mclean
Va, returned home.
So Mr.. Bowles moved into the
Georgetown home of Bice Clemow
his executive assistant at OES, who
lives at 1920 Thirty third street
NV. Mr.. Clemow's family left for
a three-month visit to the West
Coast recently, and he was planning
to give up the house, he said.
Mr.. Bowles and his aide expect
to keep bachelor hall this summer
while a search for another house
goes on.
Mrs. Bowles and the children this
week will leave to spend the sum-
mer at Essex, Conn, where Mr..
Bowles has q permanent home. The
children attend Friends School here.
The former OPA chief leased his
former home on Chain Bridge road,
near Mclean, in 1943 from Col.
Randolph Leigh.
Another larger house on the
Leigh estate is leased by Field Mar
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Samuel Hinden, 68, Dies;
Engraving Bureau Printer

Samuel Hinden, 6s. plate printer
with the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital. He lived at $500 Four
teenth street NV.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Hinden came
to the United States with his
parents when he was a child. He
lived In Philadelphia before coming
to Washington 40 years ago when he
joined the engraving bureau.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lena Hinden; daughter, Mrs.
Passie Burch, of Washington: a
son, Benjamin E. Hinden of Phila-
delphia; two brothers, Harry Hinden
Of Philadelphia, and Emanuel
linden of Atlantic City, N. j., and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Ohev Sholom
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Miss Marie Herman Dies;
Former Information Aide

Miss Marie Herman. 81, formerly
an information specialist with the
War Production Board and the
Civilian Production Administration
died yesterday in Warren, ohio, &C.
cording to word received here by
friends.
Miss Herman was secretary to
former Senator Harry H. Schwartz
when he was practicing law in Cas-
per. Wyo., and accompanied him tc
Washington when he was elected te
the Senate in 1886 She continued
as his secretary when in 1912 he
was named chairman of the Ma
tional Mediation Board, resigning in
1914 to become an information
specialist with the WPB. She hao
peen In Ohio about three months.
Miss Herman had maintained hel
membership in the Senate Secre.
taries Club. She lived here at the
La Sale apartments.
She is survived by sister, Mrs
Jake Ewry of Avoca, MINI.
Funeral services will be held in
Warren.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

HAAS pm. and continues until $50
pm. when q radio control demon
stration will be given by . special
Army crew.
Competition will resume again
following the Army exhibition and
continue until S pm, after which
no plane will take the air. Presen-
tation of awards will follow from
Sis pm. until 6.
The contest judges will be DR.
Good, model plane expert who
played leading part in the Navy's
program for radio-controlled model
craft during the war; L. o. Steger
assistant director for free flight
competition, and William E. Rogers
assistant director for control line
flights.
Prizes which await winners in
both groups include two loving cups
provided by The Star; a 500 radio
phonograph: a two-hour aeriaI
sightseeing tour of washington and
Virginia; a cup awarded to the
meet winner by the National Air
port Club; five Bulova watches;
eights hours Of dual instruction at
Beacon Field, Va; two round "trip
tickets to the national model meet
ct Chicago: model motors, kits and
other merchandise.
Donors include: The Sky Supply
Inc; Americas Hobby Center, Inc;
Comet Metal Products, Inc; Victor
Stanzel and Co., Davis Aircraft En-.
glneering Co., Hawk Model Co.. Aero
Spark Co., Super Motors, Inc; Berk.
ley Models, Inc: Aero Electrica
Supply, Springfield Airport, A. B
g. w. Transit Co., H. j. Blutstein
Pennsylvania Central Airlines, Corr.
Hobby Supply, Capital Air Line.
Ticket Association, Miniature Mo.
tors, Inc; Austin-Craft Co., Nathan
R. Smith Manufacturing Co., X-aet,
Crescent Products Co., Inc; Ohlssor
and Rice Manufacturing Co., Powel
Plus Wet Cell Co., Hoof Produc
Co., Flo Torque. Snafu Models, Sci.
entif1c Model Airplane Co., Falcor
Model Airplane Co., American Mod
ell Engineering Co., American Junio
Aircraft Co., and Bright Star Bat
terry Co.
David A. Robb, general arrange
ments chairman, said he expected t,
accept registration up until the las
minute today. A registration charg
of so cents is the only cost to con
testants.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Eisenhower Says U. n.
Must Be Made 10 Work
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NORTHFIELD, VT, June 9.-Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower told gradu
ates of Norwich University today
that the United Nations must bs
made to work"
Senator Austin, Republican, ot
Vermont, the new United States
representative on the Security
Council must have the earnest
dynamic and increasing support OF
every one of U.s." Gen. Eisenhower
said.
He said President Truman's ap.
pointment of Senator Austin last
week gave encouragement to every
thinking American"
Coupling his plea with the advice
that extension of the draft is needed
to maintain American military
might until the development of ef-
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Minimum Pay Issue
Is First on Age II
Maritime Conference
By the Associotsd Pysss

SEATTLE, June 8.-Over the oh.
jections Of workers delegates, the
World Maritime Conferences COM
mittee on wages and hours decided
at its first meeting today to put as
the first issue on its agenda the
question as to how a proposed in
ternational wage minimum should
become effective.
Charles Jarman, United King
dom's workers delegate, led the op-
position to this plan, urging that
wages and hours be discussed before
the method Of ratifying the proposed
convention.
Supporting the proposal were
Richard Snedden, United Kingdom,
and Maitland S. Pennington, United
States, both employers delegates.
The brief debate was settled when
George r. Strauss. a United King
dom government delegate, proposed
that ratification be the first item on
the agenda but that debate on the
issue be limited to two days.
The committee will debate next
week on the International Labor
Offices proposal that a minimum
wage and hour convention for able
seamen, should become effective six
months after it has been ratified
by two nations, each of which has
at least 100000 tons Of shipping.
Mr.. Jarman questioned at a meet
ing Of the workers group this morn
ing the right of Argentina to have
its delegates at the meeting Mr..
Jarman, as chairman of the group.
announced the credentials of the
Argentine delegation would be
placed before the steering commit
tee for action Monday.
| A three-man delegation from
Argentina walked into the workers
meeting unannounced. The dele
cation was headed by Capt. Leandro
Defazio, secretary of the Argentine
Association of Sea Captains. Mr..
Defazio told newsmen later I'VE are
the official workers delegation and
we are the legitimate representa-
tives of Argentine seafarers."
The delegation was permitted to
remain in the meeting but took no
voice in the discussion.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Maryland CAP Plans
Air Show June 1890
|At BeItsviIIe Field

The Maryland Wing of the Civil
Air Patrol will sponsor its first air
show June 20 and 80 at the Belts
vile Airport.
There will be two performances
on each of the days-one from 10
am. to pm. and the second from
g to 7 pm. In case of rain, the
show will be given July /.
Highlighting the show will be
maneuvers by Army Air Forces per-
sonnel using jet-propelled P-80s,
PAT Thunderbolts, a B-29 Super
fortress and helicopter.
Chutists to Perform.
The program also will include
aerial stunts by two former civilian
stunt pilots now in the Air Forces
and a balloon bursting and spot
landing contest by Civil Air Patrol
members.
A feature of the show Will be a
delayed parachute jump by A. L.
Patterson, Baltimore, who will Jump
at an altitude of 5000 feet and open
his parachute at about 500 feet
There also will be competitive
drill of Civil Air Patrol cadets and
an exhibition of private light air.
planes.
The Maryland Wing, which has
more than 1000 members, is put
ting on the show for two reasons
to recruit Army Air Forces personnel
and to raise funds for the opera
ton of the wing.
Get No Federal Aid.
officials of the organization
pointed out that they receive nc
Federal aid and there are no mem
bership dues. At present, they are
training boys and girls between the
ages of IA and II in aeronautical
subjects, including navigation and
meteorology. No flying instruction
is given. however.
| The show, for which 81 ad.
mission fee plus tax will be charged
is under the direction of 1t. Col
E. r. Fenimore, wing commander
Capt. Richard L. Wright, Air Forces
liaison officer, and Capt. A. U
Bevier, Air Show Committee chair.
man.