davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Rural Letter Carriers Urqe
Hard Surfaced Roads
BY the Associofsd Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Nations
$4,000 rural letter carriers are de-
manding more and better country
roads.
They drive 100000 miles a year
to deliver to about 30,000,000 people
in 100000 rural families. They
want to do their driving on hard
surfaced and all-weather roads.
That's what B. A. Winquest of
Washington, D. c., president of the
National Rural Letter Carriers As
sociation. says.
Mr.. Winquest, in an address to-
day to the American Road Builders
Association said:
Some so per cent of rural mail
delivery mileage is over unsurfaced
dirt roads, impossible part OF the
year.
Since 1910, permanent improve
ments on rural roads have been
sparse. Some roads are in worse
condition than they were IS years
ago. Most are in need of work.
To get the mail through in all
weather, carriers have to use such
transportation as snowmobiles, stilt-
mobiles, mud cars" with special
tractor bodies, skis, bobsleds, trac-
tors, jeeps and the old horse and
wagon.
A rising level Of farm travel is
adding to the traffic load on rural
roads, Mr.. Winquist said, 80 go
Evening star., 1948-07-21
New York RecIuse Leaves Life
As MysteniousIy as She Lived

Ia-day suite. Once q day waiter
served her one meal. Once a year
a physician called. Occasionally q
representative of the bank. where
she kept her money crossed the
threshold Of her shade-drawn rooms.
Hotel employees passed along the
rumor she had $15,000,000. That
was unyerified, but it was money
apparently her only interest
that suddenly brought the outer
world crashing into her life in
March, 1947.
Her name figured in a court ac-
ton at Scranton, Pa, when the
State of Pennsylvania attempted to
claim under a 1887 law approx
mately $25,000 in Glen Alden Coal
Co. dividends belonging to her.
Company officials told the court
that since before 1889 they had
sent dividend checks to Mary B.
Powers, executive of the Caroline
Powers estate" who always refused
to cash the checks. Miss Powers
later claimed the money and re-
ceived it.
She is believed to have no sur
yiving relatives,
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Ford Contract Farley
Continues Today
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, July 2l.-The threat
of a walkout still lowered over the
Ford Motor Co. today as negotia-
tors prepared for the second of
their new stop-strike wage talks.
Ford and the C1O-United Auto
Workers agreed to another bar
gaining session for today after a
five-hour meeting yesterday failed
to provide any apparent sign Of
agreement.
The fact that another session was
being held led to reports that new
offers might have been made yes
terday. Another clue was seen in
the fact that the union went into
caucus Immediately after yester-
days talks, but both sides were
silent.
The talks were resumed after q
five-day lull, during which the UAW
accused Ford of breaking of" bar
gaining with so-called final" Of
fer. This offer included a 13-cent
hourly wage raise and other conces-
sions. The current scale is about
$152 an hour.
The union demands include a A.
cent raise and benefits amounting
approximately to another 7 cents
The union recently scaled down its
stand from a 14-cent raise plus IA
cents in other benefits.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
GAO Ruling Is Asked
On Employees Entitled
To S3@ Pay Raise

The Commissioners have asked
the controller general for formal
ruling on exactly which District
Government employees are entitled
to the $3.50 annual salary increase
rushed through for Federal en-
ployes by Congress last month.
Prompted by mounting confusion
over which employees are to receive
the Federal pay raise and from
what funds the raises are to be
drawn, the city heads reminded the
General Accounting Office of the
large numbers of independent
boards, agencies and commissions
doing business here.
500 in Two Agencies.
They pointed out that there are
more than 500 District. Government
employees being paid solely by So
cial Security Administration and
United States Public Health Serv-
ice grants. These workers are en-
ployed mostly in the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Board and
the Health Department.
Also in doubt is the status of 800
workers employed by the Federal
Government but paid from District
funds. Included in these agencies
are the National Park Service and
the Washington Aqueduct.
The independent commissions in
clude the Armory Board, the Boxing
Commission and the Real Estate
Board. Their workers are paid from
the fees and earnings of the respec-
tive bodies, rather than from regu-
lar District appropriations.
In separate rulings recently, the
GAO held District-paid employees of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Ma
tional Geological Park were due the
raise.
No Funds for Raises.
The Federal pay raise, as hurried
ly enacted in the last hours Of the
Eightieth Congress, provided no in
creases for District employees, unless
the city had adequate revenue to
meet its requirements.
Thus, for most District employees,
all hope of pay raise vanished
temporarily when Congress did
nothing about the proposed 2 per
cent sales tax. 1t was this levy that
city fiscal experts had hoped to use
to balance the record 1000, 900
budget.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Army's Explosive Tests
Begin tuesday in Utah
By the Associated Press

The Army will begin next Tuesday
its long scheduled series OF high
explosive tests. The tests are de-
signed to determine the type Of
underground structures needed
against enemy bombing.
The tests, beginning at the Dug
way Proving Ground. 80 miles SOUTH
west of Salt Lake City, Utah, will
start with only 800 pounds of INT.
Progressively bigger charges will
step up to a final explosion Of
800. 900 pounds.
Plans for the experiments were
announced last winter by 1t. Gen.
Raymond A. Wheeler, chief of en-
gineers. First tests will be on simu-
lated bombproof structures in dry
sand and clay soil Other tests
under other conditions also will be
conducted at Buckhorn. Wash, and
Unaweep Canyon. 80 miles south oi
Grand Junction, Colo.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Quick Trip in Scout Car
Baqs Youth RifIinq Store

Cruising Prince Georges County
police were in the right place early
today.
When Pvts. Charles Perrigo and
Carl Leech received a radio report
Of storebreaking they needed only
a few minutes to reach the scene Of
the crime, market in the $500
block of Central avenue, Capitol
Heights. - -r--r 6tet
After a search. they discovered a
young man crouched behind a stack
of merchandise. The police listed
him as George Thomas Brent, 1S,
of the 5000 block Shadyside avenue,
Capitol Heights, and charged, him
with breaking and entering. s,r.,f 3
The policemen said the youth ap.
parently got into the store through
a window, but nothing had been
taken when they arrived. Brent
was Jailed at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Sudden Resignation
OF Prosecutor Linked
To Ex-Judge' 5 Case
Iy the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. J., July 21.-The
Federal investigation into the
circumstances surrounding the
sudden resignation Of United
States Attorney Edgar H. Ross
back crossed paths today with
the inquiry into the $657, 900
bank embezzlement by Ex-Judge
P. James Pellecchia, but nobody
would say just how.
Edward Molenof, special Assistant
Attorney General who was sent
from washington to handle the
Rossbach investigation, spent 80
minutes questioning Pellecchia yes
terday in the presence of Prosecutor
Duane E. Minard, jr. J."
Asked by newsmen whether the
interview had anything to do with
the Rossbach case, Mr.. Molenof
said You can assume that" But
he offered no explanation how the
two cases crossed.
II am not prepared at this time
to state the subject matter of my
interview with James Pellecchia,"
Mr.. Molenof said.
Pellecchia was arrested eight days
ago after admitting he had rigged
up series of fake mortgages to
take $751; 900 from the Columbus
Trust Co. where he had served as
vice president. He said he had
spent the money on horse race bets.
Mr.. Molenof had been sent here
by Attorney General Clark after a
probation officer, assigned to pre-
pare presentencing report in an
income tax evasion case, informed
Federal Judge Thomas F. Meaney
that he had been approached by
Mr.. Rossbach on behalf of the de-
fendant. Judge Meaney said the
probation officer told him that the
then United States attorney had
offered him $500.
Mr.. Rossbach, who mad resigned
suddenly several weeks ago, said
the charge was ridiculous He
said he welcomed the Federal in
vestigation by Mr.. Molenof.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa is now
more than 16 feet off slant.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July II. - Mary
Powers. an elderly spinster who was
reputed to be fabulously wealthy, has
left the strange little world in
which she lived alone for Is years.
She left as mysteriously as she
lived.
A Health Department certificate
showed she died yesterday and the
Walters Funeral Home said it was
arranging her funeral. A spokesman
there mentioned mysterious orders
that nothing more could be di-
vulged. Her bank and the hotel
where she lived in isolation for
years refused comment.
A child of the 10Th century grow
ing old in the Goth, Miss Bowers re-
tanned the clothing of so years ago
She repeatedly never left the suite
in the Hotel Seymour where she
lived alone.
Ironically seeking solitude few
blocks from one Of the worlds most
crowded spots-Times Square-Miss
Powers never read newspaper OF
listened to the radio.
Four times a year the hotel man.
ager collected the rent for her $50
Evening star., 1948-07-21
GottwoId Tells Czechs
There Will Be No War
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE. July 21.-The president
of Czechoslovakia, Klement Gott-
wald, told delegation of women
yesterday that there will be no war.
No government, he said, would dare
send its people into an offensive war.
Il can assure you," he said, that
there will be no war. The Soviet
Union will not attack anybody and
it will not let itself be provoked into
war as its nerves are too strong and
that is what we need too-just good
nerves against war propaganda"
Evening star., 1948-07-21
GreenbeIt Woman Hurt
In Automobile Collision

Mrs. Kathryn Shipp, 81, of Laurel
Hill road. Greenbelt, Md, injured
in an automobile accident yester-
day, remained in critical condition
today at Leland Memorial Hospital
in Riverdale.
The hospital said she was still
unconscious "a hours after the car
her husband was driving collided
with an automobile on the Branch
Vile road near the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks.
Mrs. Shipp is the daughter OF
Lewis Kutsch, Prince Georges
County assessor. Her husband, who
was hurt slightly, is employed al
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co., HyattSville.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Boykin Named Director
OF Sesoui Commission

Edward Boykin, radio commen-
tator, who served as executive secre-
tary Of the Thomas Jefferson BIZ
centennial Commission, has been
named as director Of the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion, Carter Barron, executive vice
chairman, announced today
A resident Of Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Boykin for the past five
years has conducted q radio pro-
gram on American history. Prior
to his work on the Jefferson Com
mission, Mr.. Boykin was an execu-
tive with several large New York
advertising agencies.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Victim of Butted Ball
At Stadium Gains

Cecil L. Rushing, 43, head Of the
petition Office in the visa division
Of the State Department, was re-
ported in good condition at Garfield
Hospital today after suffering a
fractured skull when he was hit by
a batted ball Monday night at Grit
nth Stadium.
Mr.. Rushing was watching the
game between Washington and
Cleveland when the accident occur
red. He lives at lit South Seven
teenth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

chased in l943 and 1914 at the
Hecht Co.
Mr.. Lynch said the settlement
was made by the NJ. A. Henry Co.
and E. r. Tinney q Sons Of New
York. Woonsocket Falls Mills, OF
Rhode Island, the Hecht Co. and
Gene Autry, the actor.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Cherokee Woman Dies:
Claimed to Be 116
BY the Associated Press

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July al
Mrs. Millie Steveson, Cherokee In
dian who claimed to be 116 years
old, died in hospital here yester-
day.
She and her husband, Martin.
who says he is 112 years, came here
from Alabama in 1908.
Other survivors are three daugh-
tiers, two sons, Sc grandchildren, SO
great-grandchildren and a number
of great-great-great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
New Comet Discovered
By Lick Astronomer
By ths Aysoeioisd RrsSs

BERKELEY, Calf, July 21.-The
University Of California announced
yesterday the accidental" discovery
Of a new comet by astronomers at
Lick Observatory.
The comet, third found by G. "A.
Wirtanen. senior observing assist
ant, is of the 18th magnitude, so
faint 1t can be seen only by large
telescope. 1t was photographed by a
20-inch Carnegie star camera and
found on plate exposed six days
ago.
1t is in the constellation Equule-
us (the Little Horse, moving slowly
in the direction of.Aquila, the Eagle.
1t will be known as comet 1948-H.
Wheat and rice are to be grown
$~~ e.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Beetle Drive Planned

The Fairhaven Citizens Associa-
ton announced today that about 95
per cent of the residents of the COM
munity near Alexandria have joined
in cooperative move to spray
foliage as protection against Japa-
|nese beetles.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Wheat and rice are to be grown
In former opium fields in China.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

The Leaning Tower of Pisa is now
more than 16 feet off slant.
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-27

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

for the work.
Meanwhile the mystery grew
until last Wednesday night at
Sunday school class meeting al the
Mennonite church, Carl Lehman,
business manager at the college in
conversation with Gerhard Ruhler,
high school principal said u Lima
firm early in December had agreed
to demonstrate wall cleaning prep
aration at the college library The
Lima office claimed their workmen
had been to Blutfton aud cleaned
portion of the library wall but there
was no evidence Of it~~which pro
vided the clue TO solve the mystery
instead of the college library 1t was
the wall at the high school Ii
brary which was cleaned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Stella NJ. Roths, WHO resides at soes r6n-
coin, Detroit 8. michigan. will take nottca
that on the 15tA day of December, le47
the plaintiff. Leonard II. Rothe. filed his
Petition in the CSmmon Pleas Court Of Al
len County. Ohia being Case No, S7999
praying for a divorce. custody Of minor
child and other equitable relief. Said defend
ant is required to answer said Petition or
before the 7th dag Of February l94S.
Leonard I'll. Rothe
BY Howard Everett His Attorney 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
Mat~%
OeAAatsdI

Winter here complete with all ac-
cessories as the statesmen say-and
if there's any more optional equip
ment we don't want it because we've
had enough battery in the
Chevy dead as a dodo and just
when we're all fed up battling zero
weather comes a flock of picture
postals from the crowd gadding
around Florida-you know, pictures
of bathing cuties lolling on sandy
beaches-our hero landing a whop-
ping big fish and our heroine pick
ing oranges and grapefruit-and
shady avenues lined with palm trees
and always that tricky little line
"having a wonderful time and wish
you were here"-cheering sentiment,
that, and so intriguing when you're
trying to thaw out a frozen water
pipe but it's good weather for
skating and the younger set taking
it in their stride custom butch
ering on farms in full swing-wish
| someone would send US some good
country sausage and thirty
years ago this weather would have
found Charlie Hankish and Biglers
busy cutting ice on the quarry to
fill their storage houses for next
summer nowadays and presto
there's ice times change
tractors have about run horses off
the farm and the old saying about
going to bed with the chickens is
no longer good since they've lighted
the henhouses and put layers on a
twenty-four hour operating basis -.
you'll find out a lot more about
farms and farming as well as the
way to a better community life if
you will drop in at the institute
now in session-and Bluffton surely
has put out the welcome mat for
rural folk attending the institute
Wednesday and Thursday-rememb-
er when it used to be the farmers
institute-now they've revamped it
for townspeople as we'll and you're
invited to attend-it's a good way
to get better acquainted with your
neighbor-if you knew him better
you might like him better-anyway
it's worth trying.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

tisement served a good purpose when
it was the means of recovering Mrs.
James Balmer's diamond-set wedding
ring which was lost on the street.
A 'lost" ad in the classified column
in last weeks edition brought prompt
results-the ring was returned to her
last Thursday.
From the G. w. Benroths of vi
vian, Louisiana, former Bluffton
residents, comes a copy of the "Citi-
zen," Vivian's weekly newspaper.
Recounting some of Louisiana's high
lights, the paper says "The man who
prefers to live anywhere but the
great and beautiful state of Louisi-
ana with its gorgeous weather should
have his head examined. Those poor
Yankees who live up in d country
the good Lord forgot in the winter
time should just visit us for a week
or two"
Other things to which Louisiana
points with pride the paper says in
clude one of the largest oil refneries
in the world, the worlds largest su-
gar refinery and the worlds largest
natural gas fields. Louisiana leads
the nation in fur production and in
fishing, shrimp and oyster industry.
1t is the strawberry center of the
country and second in lumber pro-
duction. Arcadia parish in the rice
center of the United States and St.
James Parish is the only place where
"perique," a fine quality tobacco will
grow. The state also produces 5
per cent of the sugarcane grown in
this country. Speaks pretty well
for Louisiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

Therell be no arguments in the
high school football squad next fall
as to who did and who didn't mess
up a play if plans now being made
by Coach Kent Cotterman material
ize. Right now there's a movement
on foot to add a magazine-loading
electrically operated motion picture
camera to photograph the plays as
they are made on the field. This
will make a complete Photographic
record to be run afterward in slow
motion and make possible the analyz-
ing of each play and spotting de-
! fective football technique. A large
f1.4 lens will make it possible to get
pictures of night games under the
lights at Harmon field. This method
has been widely used in colleges and
universities and is now coming into
use in high schools.
The bird feeding program spon-
sored by the Community Sportsmen's
club this month coming as it did
during the past weeks cold wave
was particularly timely. Interested
in the project were bird-lovers of all
ages, school children and adults who
called at the Bluffton News office
where sacks of grain were placed in
the window free to anyone who would
would volunteer to help in the pro-
gram during the emergency when
the birds were faced with hunger
because their usual feeding spots
were covered with snow.
A Bluffton News classified adver-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

township of American,
nd State of Ohio, to-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Boston Scout
Sees Williams
Play Tabor City

Mace Brown, scout for the
Boston Red Sox, was here Wed
nesday afternoon to view the
Tabor City-Williams baseball
game.
His main purpose here was to
scout Cole Jacobs, famous south
paw of the Williams nine and
of American Legion baseball
fame. He was also looking over
couple of the Tabor City
players.
Brown stated that he had
heard lot about the Williams
southpaw and that he came to
look him over.
Brown said American Legion
junior baseball is a good thing,
but that team usually had
only one good pitcher and con-
Sequently he was called upon
to pitch too often, the result
being that a pitcher was burned
out before going into profession
al ball.
Mace is remembered as a for
mer star hurler of the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National League
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Changes Made
In Vet Training
Regulation

Effective July lst veterans
having full-time jobs may again
be permitted to take full week
of schooling of Is or more hours,
provided the course is essential
vocational in nature, according
to Leonard w. Barrett, District
Officer of the State Veterans
Commission.
The Veterans Education Com
mittee, state approving agency
for all on-the-job training and
educational institutions training
former servicemen under the
CT bill, at its last meeting mod
flied its ruling on this matter.
Until this change the VEG held
to the rule that "A school will
not be approved for more than
Is hours per week if it is plan
ned for veterans who are regu-
larly employed on a full time
basis"
Inquiries at a number of
night schools for veterans have
disclosed that veterans holding
down regular jobs and with
families to support have excel
lent records as to grades and
attendance. This was particular
ly true in vocational courses.