davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-13
Clean Sweep

A clean broom. like new one,
sweeps clean. To keep a broom
clean and in good condition, dip it
in medium warm soap suds. rinse
thoroughly, and hang by the handle
to dry. When not in use the broom
should hang so that the straw does
not rest directly on the floor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-13

duce the national milk supply indi-
cate that grain usually is given more
credit than it deserves. Research
workers claim that less than one
pound of milk out of five is produced
by grain. Hay, silage, pasture, and
other roughages make most of the
milk.
One Of the big loans approved for
future expansion of rural electric
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-13
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

A cream separator which is little
out of adjustment can waste many
pounds of butterfat in a years time.
Nine out of 10 Ohio farmers prob
ably would have to plead guilty if
charged with pouring money down
rat holes" County agricultural
agents have information about poison
bats.
=
National economists predict fewer
chickens and eggs in 194S, and they
say egg prices will be up to 1947
levels and the price of poultry meat
will be higher next year than in
1947.
Studies made of the use of the
various kinds of feed used to pro-
Evening star., 1947-06-25

the National Women's Press club
Tuesday.
Gen. Marshall also has accepted
an invitation to address q dinner
session of the Governors confer
ence at Salt Lake City on July IA.
Czechoslovakia has cut bread ra-
Evening star., 1947-06-25
t,:'iia5s !. 5:
-

BIOsOPHY
'tDisintegrative Attitudes" class Of In.
struction In intelligent living, conducted by
GILBERT Mark, at the Biosophical Institute
willard Hotel. 8 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNS
Road Gang. Willard Hotel, 1910 Pm
American Retail Federation, Willard Ho-
tel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests
District Chiropractic Society. willard
Hotel. pm. tomorrow. ,,
Washington Story League, Willard Ho-
tel, am. tomorrow.
Marine Band concert. east front OF the
Capitol. 8 o'clock tonight.
wade N. Stephens organ recital
Church Of the Latter Day Saints
esS soldiers Home Military Band concert.
Stanley Hall. $50 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian institution, National Col
lection of Fine Arts; Tenth street and
40 pm daily; Special exhibition Of Ha-
waiian flower panels panel in, in pastel by Mau-
&C Commerce Department Building, Four
teenth street and Constitution avenue
NV, open $50 am. to 4:s0 pm. week
Exhibit Of handmade table glassware
Ss..rs 59S; s,st, essry :4ls. e Art.
u ~
10 am. to pm: Mondays through Fri.
days; student work Of the Department OF
Art. through septembsr 30; exhibition of
National Archives; Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV.
open S;45 am. to 5:15. pm. weekdays
relating to Army activities from the Rev
olutionary War through World War II
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
streets NV, open Q am. to Q pm.
weekdays; photographs by Oscar Selden-
berg, through Monday.
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
am. to 4:3O daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an INDEFINITE
national Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
to sr and of to no
from the Robert Woods Bliss collection,
through June. exhibition of chiaroscuro
'fiDSsl pambsrton o OAKS sl Research library and
Collection of HARVARD University, 1903
Thirty-second street NV, open Q am. to
Pm Inesesys through sstardays and
Christian and Byzantine art. including
new objects added during the war, for an
indefinite period.
days: original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 15, 1a4S:
original draft Of Lincolns Gettysburg
address. manuscript OF Lincoln's three
page autobiography" both for an in
definite period; NTH annual exhibition
Pennell collection. through August j
Dayton C. Miller collection OF flutes and
related materials, through June; photo
in modern library architecture. through
Monday. so rare and important books
from the Rosenwald collection through
September: Utah centennial exhibition,
Including photographs and historical
matter pertaining to the development Of
the State, through August 81.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twen-
ty-first street NV, open II am. to 10
pm. Mondays. II am. to pm Tues
days through Saturdays, and to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

paintings By Arthur @. Dove, throuef
Monday.
barnet Alden Gallery. 1c7 Randolph
place NV. open to 10 pm daily. 3 t,
5 pm. Sunday group show BY Herkmar
Ca1fee, Kainen, Lazzari, Pearlmnttef anf
Rohinson. through the summer.
FOR SERvICEMEN
Comic Strip Dance with orchestra s.4;
o'clock tonisht. Penthouse USo. Seten-
teenth and K streets NV.
Beginners Dancing Class. T:30 pm.
Penthouse Uso. Seventeenth and 3
Dance with orchestra. -..36 o'ciocl
tonight. USo, 1911 II street NV
Leather classes. 7;ao o'clock tonigh.
Marshall to Give Talk
TO Women's Press Club
Secretary of State Marshall will
speak informally at a luncheon o1
Evening star., 1947-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
H ay yFever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or do,,bls vo,,r money bacl

or doubl6 your niUHey U1SH
When the sninling. sneezing watery-eyeo mAefy
~ nav fever makes you feel sogxy and sick all over,
doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicine
known for symptomatic relief-medicine IKE that
In Bellets tablets Beliefs brings comfort In ny
or return bottle to us for double money back. 50s
Evening star., 1947-09-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - A
SEPTEMBER T. I9H.
Girls Who Went
Half Across II. S.
On $74HeId
By the Associated Press

FRAMINGHAN1, Mass, Sept. q
Two Midwest teenagers who financed
a trip half way across the coun-
try on STATS faced Juvenile Court
today for determination of the
problem of returning them to Ne
braska.
The girls, identified by police as
Viola Roper, II, of Colorado Springs
Colo. and Mary Coster. IA, of Crane
Island, Nebr., told police they left
last Thursday morning from Grand
Island. where the Roper girl was
visiting relatives.
They were picked up in nearby
Hopkinton while. they said, they
were on their way to the home of
Mrs. James H. Trainor, the Roper
girls aunt in East Boston.
Miss Roper reported they had SIS
when they started the trip. and 25
cents when they stopped at Hop
kinton.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
runun
Continued From First Page

return to normal economic condi-
tions everywhere in the world and
has hampered seriously our efforts
to develop useful forms of economic
collaboration with our friends in
other areas"
The President said in view of
these conditions, which were not
fully anticipated, the United States
has faced some difficult problems in
adjusting its foreign policy.
II would not say that we have
made no mistakes" he said. But
I think that the elements Of the
policy we have evolved thus far are
sound and justiflable."
He said the fundamental basis Of
American foreign policy is the de-
sire for permanent world peace and
I'VE are determined that, in the
company of our friends. we shall
achieve that peace"
Limits to U. S. Resources.
Mr.. Truman declared attainment
of worldwide respect for essential
human rights is synonymous with
the attainment of world peace.
Hopes for such attainment have
never been promoted by policies of
aggression" he said.
In his discussion of the Marshall
Plan, the President served notice
the resources of the United States
ARE not unlimited"
I'VE must apply them he said,
where they can serve the most ef-
fectively to bring production. free
dom and confidence back to the
world"
Referring to his promise that the
United States will remain strong in
carrying out its foreign policy, Mr..
Truman said:
This is in no way a threat. The
record of the past speaks for us. No
great nation has been more re-
luctant than ours to use armed
force. We do not believe that pres
ent international differences will
have to be resolved by armed con-
flict. The world may depend upon
Evening star., 1947-09-02

it that we shall continue to go fal
out of our way to avoid anything
that would increase the tensions Oi
international life
The President said the Western
Hemisphere can not alone assure
world peace, but without it no peace
Is possible. THE Western Hemi-
sphere can not alone provide world
prosperity, but without the Western
Hemisphere no world prosperity Il
possible"
Long Term Collaboration.
He said the need in this hemi.
sphere is for "long-term eco
nomic collaboration in which 6
much greater role falls to private
citizens and groups, in contrast tt
the program designed to aid Euro.
pean countries to recover from wal
destruction.
you have my solemn assurance,
he said. that we in washington are
not oblivious to the needs OF In
creased economic collaboration with
in the family of American nations
and that these problems will be
approached by us with the utmost
good faith and with increased vigo1
in the coming period.
"If acceptable solutions OF these
economic problems can be found
and if we can continue to work with
mutual confidence and courage
= then I believe that we car
look with high hopes on the further
development of our community LII
in this hemisphere"
Mr.. Truman's address high Lighted
the closing session Of the conference
at which delegates have hammered
out an unprecedented defense pac
binding the Americas to joint actor
in case of armed attack on an!
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Grand Jury Indicts II,
Two on Sex Charges

Two men accused OF sex offensef
were among AZ persons indicted by
a District grand jury today.
The two men we're Sam Walker
a. colored sailor from the Naval
Receiving Station, who was l1dict-
ed on charges of rape, and James
A. Matthews, 81, colored, 5000 block
of Benning road NE, who was in
dicted on charges of carnal knowl-
edge.
Samuel B. Ferguson, AZ, of Bristol
Tenn, was indicted on six counts
of falese pretenses. He was ac-
cused of cashing $3.50 in bad checks
at branch banks and department
stores during last years Christ
mas rush.
Alexander Allen, 27, colored, Was
accused in another indictment OF
larceny after trust. According tc
the true bill on April 8, Allen was
handed $3.50 at Gus Gamecock Res
taurant, IT'S Pennsylvania avenue
NV, where he was employed. He
was to have taken the money to
the bank, but disappeared. He was
arrested in San Antonio, Tex, Au-
gust 19.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Rites for ". H. Howard, Jr.
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for William Henry
Howard, jr., 38, paint contractor. will
be held at II am. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Howard died Saturday at
Mount Alto Hospital after long ILL
ness. His home was at 1912 King
street, Alexandria.
He was born at Ballston, Va. edu-
Gated in Arlington County schools,
and lived all his life in Arlington and
Alexandria. In December, 194l, he
entered the Navy and was dis
charged in November, 1914.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Hazel
I. Howard; a daughter, Miss Carolyn
Marie Howard, both of the King
street address; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Howard, Arlington
five brothers, Raymond Fairfax,
Walton, Woodrow, Harry and Robert
Howard, all of Arlington, and six
sisters, Miss Anna Louise Howard
Virginia; Mrs. Florence Klein, Alex
andria; Mrs. Marjorie Bellinger,
Franconia; Mrs. Lillian Windsor,
Alexandria; Miss Betty Lou Howard,
Arlington, and Mrs. Mary Spicer,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
FOUND,

KEYS {31, 1 Yale, l Keil, nco. Owner
may have BY calling at cit 11th ct. NV.
after Pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

among our neighbors in the western
world. I hope that as your ac-
quaintance with us broadens, you
will appreciate our fundamental
good will and will understand that
we are trying to bear with dignity
and decency the responsibility of
an economic power unique in hu-
man history.
Many Problems Ahead.
There are many concrete problems
ahead of us in the path of inter-
American relations. They will not
be solved with generalities or with
sentimentality. They will call for
the utmost we can give in prac-
tical ingenuity, in patience, and
good will. But their solution will
be easier If we are able to set our
sights above the troubles of the
moment and bear in mind the great
truths upon which our common
prosperity and our common destiny
must rest.
This Western Hemisphere of ours
is usually referred to as the New
World. That it is the New World
is clearer today than ever before.
The Old World is exhausted, its
civilization imperilled. It's people
are suffering. They are confused
and filled with fears for the fu-
ture. Their hope must lie in this
Nav, yxyor1J ~ o,.re
The sick and the hungry cannot
build a peaceful world. They must
have the support of the strong
and the free. We cannot depend
upon those who are weaker than
we to achieve a peace for us to
enjoy.
The benefits OF peace, like the
crops in the field, come to those
who have sown the seeds Of peace
1t is for us, the young and the
strong, to erect the bulwarks which
will protect mankind from the hor-
rors of war-forever.
The United States seeks world
peace-the peace Of free men. !
know that you stand with us.
United, we can constitute the great
est single force in the world for
the good Of humanity.
We approach our task with reso-
luton and courage, firm in the faith
of our Lord, whose will 1t is that
there shall be peace on earth.
We cannot be dissuaded, and we
shall not be diverted from our ef-
forts to achieve his will.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Resistance 10 Cancer
Seen for Inmates Of
Concentration Camps
by the Asseeistsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Victims of
concentration camps, because OF
their wartime sufferings, may have
a better chance of escaping cancer,
DR.. E. v. Gowdry, president Of the
Fourth International Cancer Re-
search Congress meeting here, said
today.
Experiments with animals, he said,
have produced strong evidence that
an almost starvation diet increases
resistance to the disease, now the
second greatest killer in the United
States.
Many concentration camp inmates
suffered near starvation as young
adults. There is a great interest in
studying these persons over a period
Of years to determine whether they
show less-than- expected incidence
Of cancer, DR.. Cowdry said.
Other Evidence Reported.
"It ID a strong guess that they
will" he said. 1T Is suspected that
there are several factors which
might protect people from cancer,
and this line of study may help re-
veal them"
Evidence along this same line was
reported also by DR.. Justin Godart
of Paris. DR.. Godart said his SON.
in-law, DR.. Edmund Arbeit, had
studied stomach X-rays of 10000
persons who had been in concentra-
ton camps or elsewhere on ex-
tremely lean diets, and had found
only two who had stomach cancer.
This number is smaller than
would be expected among that num-
Der of persons chosen at random
and DR.. Arbeit has speculated
whether the underfed diet might be
q reason, DR.. Godart said.
DR.. Godart Is president OF the
Union Internationale Contre le Can
Ger, co-sponsor of the Congress with
the American Association of Cancer
Research.
Grants Approved.
Meanwhile, the advisory council
of the National Cancer Institute ap-
proved at. meeting yesterday
grants totaling $171,355 to eight
medical schools for cancer control,
medical education and research.
The grants included $24,500 to the
Georgetown University medical
center in Washington.
The institute is part of the
United States Public Health Service.
It's advisory council is composed of
six cancer experts, headed by DR.
A. c. Ivy, vice president of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Other grants approved by the
council included the University of
Washington School of Medicine,
$4,000: University of Tennessee
College of Medicine, s24,035; Uni
versity of North Carolina, $3,400;
Tufts College Medical School of
Medford, Mass, $24,82o: Ohio State
University College of Medicine,
$24,800; Medical College of the State
of South Carolina. $21 300, and the
University of Chicago, $25,000.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

paaceable nation In the hemisphere
Prior to the signing of the
pact. Mr.. Truman will be the
luncheon host aboard the battle
ship Missouri, anchored in pic
turesque Guanabara Bay, to Bra
lillian President Eurico Gaspa1
Dutra and members of conference
delegations. In this informal at
mosphere, which will give the
President an opportunity for per-
sonal contact with some 200 Latin
American leaders, Mr.. Truman
also is due to speak briefly.
With completion of this busy
schedule, Mr.. Truman will have 8
couple of free days, which will give
him time to work on speech tt
be delivered before the Brazilian
Congress on Friday.
Mr.. Truman's triumphal entry
into Rio de Janeiro yesterday after
noon, riding in an open car with
President Dutra, was rivaled only
by the tremendous welcome accord
ed him in Mexico City in March
An estimated 1000 900 persons lined
the four-mile line of march ending
at the imposing American Embassy
residence in the shadow of the
rugged Corcovado lHunchback)
Mountain, surmounted by the IA
nous heroic statue of Christ on the
Cross.
Torn Paper Whitens Streets.
Showers of torn paper cascadine
from tall buildings whitened the
streets, and on the broad Avenida
Rio Branco in the business district
ropes were needed to keep cheering
spectators in check as their Avivas'
and "salves" hailed the President
Truman pictures and flags were
everywhere, and one banner strung
across the avenue read: Brothers
in War, United in Peace" Police
and soldiers worked long after the
parade to straighten out tangled
traffic. =.
Just before dinner, Mr. and Mrs
Truman paid a call dictated by
protocol on President Dutra at the
government palace. The President
rested last night after rush OF So
hours since leaving Washington.
The Presidential party aboard the
independence landed at Galeao Air
port ending a 4,900-mile flight over
ocean and jungles. Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Marshall, Ambassa-
dor William D. Pawley and Stanley
woodward, State Department pro-
tocol chief, were on hand to greet
Mr.. Truman, whose party included
his wife, daughter and Brazilian
Ambassador Martins and Nine. Mar.
tins.
Has Rough Boat Ride.
The Brazilian government, repre-
sented by Ceremonial Minister Joa-
ouin de Sousa Leao and representa-
tives of the army and navy. Ar
honor guard of the Brazilian all
force stood by, and after the Presi-
dent inspected the guard, he boarded
small boat and ducked spray fol
IS minutes in a rough seven mile
passage across Guanabara Bay tc
Rio.
At the end Of the trip. on red
carpeted barges at the Praca Maua
docks, the official welcome Of the
Brazilian government was extended
by President Dutra, Nine. Dutra
and several hundred off1cials
American conference delegates also
were present.
Mr.. Truman came ashore as guns
doomed a salute. Then the parade
started.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Housewives Keep
Wartime Habit
OF Saving Fats

American housewives still are
saving used fats for salvage pur-
poses, keeping the habit they
formed during the war, according
to the American Fat Salvage Com
mittee.
A report from the committees
New York Office today revealed that
81,513,000 pounds of fat were turned
in during the first seven months
Of the year, including 1,6l2,000
from military sources.
In the last five years. S10,631 600
pounds of used fats were salvaged,
a monthly average of 1851 600
Military collections, responsible for
half the total at their wartime
peak. have fallen off with demobili-
zation, but the housewives con-
tribution is just about the same
today as during the war.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

urgent need for rehabilitation of
war-shattered areas and the prob
lem of development elsewhere. The
problems of countries in this Hemi-
sphere are different in nature and
cannot be relieved by the same
means and the same approaches
which are in contemplation for
Europe.
Here the need is for long-term
economic collaboration. This is a
type of collaboration in which a
much greater role falls to private
citizens and groups than is the case
in a program designed to aid Euro
pean countries to recover from the
destruction of war. You have my
solemn assurance that we in Wash
ington are not oblivious to the needs
Of increased economic collaborat tion
within the family of American Ma
tions and that these problems will
be approached by us with the utmost
good faith and with increased vigor
in the coming period.
Sees High Hopes for Future.
If acceptable solutions of these
economic problems can be found,
and II we can continue to work with
mutual confidence and courage at
the building of that great edifice
of political security to which this
conference has made so signal a
contribution, then believe that we
can look with high hopes on the
further development of our COM
munity life in this hemisphere.
I have no desire to overlook the
difficulties that have been encoun-
tered in the past and will continue
to be encountered in the future.
All of us are young and vigorous
nations. At times we have been
impetuous in our relations with one
another. There has been natural
tendency for us to exhibit the same
exuberance in our differences and
our criticisms as in our friendships.
Wide differences of background and
tradition have had to be overcome.
But I believe that we may view
with sober satisfaction the general
history of our hemisphere. There
has been steady progress in the de-
velopment of mutual respect and of
understanding among us. AS the
United States acquires greater ma
turity, as its experience becomes
deeper and richer, our people gain
in appreciation of the distinguished
cultural traditions which flourish
Evening star., 1947-09-02
LOST

BnLFoLD, black; at Zoo. near bird house;
and ssnss fesurn fnd stoa RAkvEY
SMITH 517 Kennedy st. NV. GE. 2621
BfLLFoLD. containing Hartford. Conn,
birth certificate and cash: Mt. PlsssanaI
G0H tt9seys so1o ts0SE ssnd Psz & ns %o a
name 'spot"; tag No; 1884, Reward
GOLD RING With sfe .gs 1ugy nssr and ssseuse Sns sms
North Beach. Md; liberal reward Gan
HOUND, black and tan, femasle; no collar
no Park I'd: NV. RA. s47s:
kExsssss tsEs Ressrd WITH Ap Ssf 5sss sS 0-0s'
ne. Reward. NPhone DE. 179s. 4
PIN, shape Of palm tree: keepsake; Wed
stssdn0o9; aasd IA. Vi 'sisd kanns and Aeen' ;. r.
PURSE. black, handmade, corde; lost Sat
reward r. va q A1. oo75. -Z2
PURSE, brown, eorde. book shape; Lost los
NV. NV Valuables Reward. Ex. 92s7. =
PURSE, Iady'a. black leather. envelope
shape; sfs on brick wall at sbE bus st stop a. 3!
Bottle with name Of owneT, Sunbeam man
ual and money; reward il returned intact
GE. 9372 after 6 pm. Monday 2
PURSE, ladys, black plastic leather, in
taxi late Thursday night; contains learn
er's permit, drivers license with name
reward Ii. 709s. =
SPITZ PUPPY. small black, Monday after
noon; shopping center, Emerson and Far
ragut SITS. NV; answers to Shelia. Reward.
Call RA. 2612.
WATCH, Longine, ladys, gold: lost in
vicinity of 18th and Perry sts. ne; has
inscription Reward. AID. 0573. =
WRIST WATCH, mans yellow gold Blu
Iowa, plastic band: in Bethesda Bowling
Center II found. there is reward
Gaithersburg 390-R: .
Evening star., 1947-09-02
PIuy Tryout Tonioht

A tryout for the leading role ir'
MY Man Godfrey" will be held BY
the Arlington Players at Arlington
Farms Recreation Hall at O'Clock
tonight.