davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Bipartisanship Aided
But Democratic Women Are Unhappy at
Mrs. Smiths UNESCO Appointment

cast last year against Senator
Wherry of Nebraska as Republi-
can floor leader.
But Senator Vandenberg's III
health continues to keep him
from the floor and there is no
clear G. o. P. leadership on the
issue. The far right has taken
it's stand: Senators Jenner and
Malone have warned that the
co-operators do not speak for
them. The others are scattered
all over the long distance that
separates the Jenner Malone
stance from the Vandenberg sick
room at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
G. o. p. Future Endangered.
When Senator Vandenberg
wrote the letter which stimulated
the new bipartisan efforts, he
considered that not only the for
eign policy for which he had spent
himself but also his party's fu-
ture were endangered.
No mean politician himself, the
Senator felt that Republicans,
no matter what their views, could
not afford to play politics with
Senator McCarthy's charges. He
could. he said. just see President
Truman standing on the back
platform Of his special train at
the whistle stops and telling how
he was fighting for peace but
being stabbed in the back in
Congress.
Yet Mr.. Dulles. in radio in
terview, has given credit to Sem
ator Mccarthy for an assist to
bipartisanship. Senator McCar-
thy woke up the Administration
to its danger, Mr.. Dulles said, and
got it back on the track. This
kindly view Of McCarthy's use
fulness is not going to endeal
the New Yorker to the State De-
partment.
The critical events abroad
which are expected this month
perhaps viii help to clear the
atmosphere. But right now the
Capital cannot see its way out o1
the confusion short of more ex.
hausting, politics ridden argu.
ment.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Nations E O.
nonic, S Gle n
tifc and Cul-
tural Organiza-
ton.
The appoint
m e mt repre-
s e n is another
gesture in the
direction of a
bipartisan for
eign policy. In
making it. the
State Depart
ment and the
President have
overruled the
Evening star., 1950-05-01

the U n i t e d
Nations.
Much m ore
pointed to the
needs of today
was a proposal
made the same
day in Ne W
York by John
Foster Dulles.
a n o t er dis
tinguished Re-
publican an d
foreign affairs
expert, for a
general confer
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Defense Secre-
tary johnson.
and all the
other people
who are fight
ing with and
for him, for a
job for Henry
T. McLemore.
In the last
war, I was a
foot soldier.
Never again. I
m u S t h a v e
walked 62,327
miles. and what
did I get for ito
Evening star., 1950-05-01

this reporter
were discussing
what the world
would be like
after the war.
The Pole. o
student Of mill
tary and peliti-
cal strategy.
was drawing an
interesting pic
ture Of Russia's
ambition. II e
talked so. con-
vincingly that
Senator Ty d.
ipus avn1a{pHod
Evening star., 1950-05-01
.cLemore-
Would Like to Nome
Militory Operations
By Henry McLemors

I never thought I would volun-
tarily offer my 6-foot-3. tanned,
stalwart body to the United States
again.
But here ] go. Here I so asking
Evening star., 1950-05-01
There's an Acme Market Near Yom

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhatan and Henry Sta
King's RighWay and Fort Drive
610 franklin St.
1902 Meunt Vernon Ave-
3234 n. WashinEton Blvd, Ciarendsa
ARLINGTON, va
Washington and Lee Blvds.
1740 Lee Highway
1907 Lee Highways
Giebe Road and Washington Blvd.
90 N. Clebe Read
Quincy S., shlrlinsten
423 23rd. st. &c.. Arlington
jefferson Village CENTER
Bancroft shopping Center
MARYLAND
2ip n. Commerce ST., Roekvfile
1913 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensbars
4 Corners. WeodmooYs
oueen's Chapel I'd. and ChilluD
Evening star., 1950-05-01

oO-CdlleQ interests, the can
didate of the people" came through
and, Of course, vindicated the
Fair Deal"
II. by chance, as most every-
body is predicting. Representative
Smathers is the nominee, that will
mean Truman victory, too. Fol
didn't Senator Pepper, at the
Democratic National Convention
in Philadelphia in July, 1948, shou,
loudly for someone else besides Mr.
Truman to be nominated and
wasn't Mr.. Pepper for a long time
considered as a running mate fol
Henry Wallace? And didn't thu
President, by his avoidance of any
Endorsement Of Mr.. Pepper in thi.
campaign, show that he waSn'
interested in the candidacy of tn.
senior Senator from Florida?
Mr.. Truman has maintained 8
suspicious neutrality. But isn't tina,
passing strange? Senator Peppe,
stands for the repeal of the Taft.
Hartley Act and for all the so.
called liberal proposals, from com.
pulsory health insurance to Town.
send-Plan penSions-and not 8
favorable word has been spoken fol
him from the Truman side excep
by the CIO. Yet, if he wins, tn,
Democratic National Committe,
will not fail to record a great vic.
tory for the Truman administra.
ton.
When the President opened tn,
baseball season here by shown,
he could pitch with either arm, HI
was merely emphasizing that h,
is ambidextrous in politics, too,
Cseproduetion Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Constantine Bro,On

In the fall of 1943 q small group
Of guests at a dinner-including
Senator Tydings, the Polish mill
tary attache in Washington and
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Thomas L. Stokes

1t is unfortunate that Her.
bert Hoover has used his pres
tige to propose that Russia and
her satellites be barred from
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Doris Fleeson

President Truman is placing
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Maine Republican, on the United
States delegation to the United
Evening star., 1950-05-01

A note from the Treasury Depart
ment saying that had to pay in
come tax for every foot walked
for every cocoanut that hit me
on top of the head. and for every
enemy soldier I tried to kill.
Just between us boys and girls
there is going to be a war between
America and Russia. Therefore,
am asking Mr.. johnson now foi
the job I want.
Wants to Name Operations.
I want to be in sole charge OF
naming operations.
Too many of our fine military
minds are being devoted to think.
ing up cute, coy. and appropriate
names for operations.
For example: Before you car
drop seven paratroopers ovel
Winston Salem. 19 generals have
to gather together to work out q
name for seven paratroopers drop.
ping over Winston-Salem.
! want the job when trouble
comes of naming operations. The
Job must carry two stars. because
Itwo-star generals usually make ur
the names of operations.
Russia attacks Alaska. Men are
sent to repel the invasion. What
must that operation be known asi
Operation Teddy Bear? Throw II
out. Too common. Operation Ig.
loo? It doesn't have enough appeaI
for the public.
It must be Operation Rut
Noses. That will no doubt ge,
me another star.
The enemy strikes from the
south. I'm alone in my Office
when they - strike. The john
Chiefs of Defense call me lr
quickly and say to me. 1--WE mus
defend this attack, but we can.
not defend it until we have &
name for our defense. Gen. Nc.
Lemore, give us name"
Crossing my fat and saucy legs
I don't say a thing for five or II
minutes which shows ignoranc,
and wisdom at the same time
Then, increasing my fat ant
saucy legs, and asking my ba
boy to shine my stars to theil
best brilliance. 7 speak in thi
vein:
Operation High Charge.
"The enemy is coming from tn
south, huh? Well, we could cal
it Operation High Charge II sthe.
are hitting Miami. If they ar
going to strike us around Pain
Beach, I suggest that we nam
our defense Operation Mrs. Har
rison Williams. Yes, I sugges
we name it in honor Of the woman
who has been one of the best
dressed women for what seem
like 81 consecutive years. mucl
to the regret Of Mr.. Williams
pocketbook.
IF the enemy changes ,cours
and hits us over Dallas, there
only one possible name we cal
have for the operation-Operatiol
Neiman- Marcus. If I may tel
you gentlemen one thing, woult
like to tell it to you now-if the.
ever fly over Neiman-Marcus, ant
the Russian boys don't bail ou
to see the girls who work IL
Neiman-Marcus. then we hav'
only idiots to deal with"
I think I have summed up m,
mental approach toward any com.
ing warfare. I have offered t,
take the trouble Of being cute ant
coy and quite unfunny for th'
men who are paid and respected
to direct us in conflict.
The name Of this column i
Operation Swarmer.
Operation Swarmer Is the on,
they just held with the airborn,
boys, and wouldn't 1t have beer
simpler just to call it Operation
Boys Who Can and Don't
Get Paid = for It While Be,
ing . Watched by : Men Who
Couldn't and Get Credit = II.
the Boys Who Can Accom-.
pliSh It?
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
Mayor Reports
(Continued from Page D

either of these two projects will be taxed for the improvements.
 In my recent talk with Cover nor Gruening by phone, he men, toned another project that Sew ard would be eligible for at this time, and that is a new gymnasium, swimming pool and play ground for the chil- dren. He said, and I quote, q have a soft spot in my heart for our Alaska children who have been deprived of these necessary recreational facilities, and would like to see them re- ceive the same advantages as the children in the States" Un- quote. He said that he would like to see Seward submit an application for this kind of a project and that he would give his whole hearted support to it. He informed me that Kodiak had requested assistance for just such program and he saw no reason why Seward could not do the same. He thought our
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

Mot smoking, Jim Whats wrong -health?"
 No, Tom, but I don't doubt that a forty days lay-off won't hurt this old carcass a bit"
 What's the big idea, then? Just to see if you can do it?"
 Wrong again! But just the same, self-denial is a great thing for self control; and in an emergency self control comes in mighty handy. But Tom, don't you know it's Lent?"
 "Oh, sure enough! But then l thought it was food you gave up in Lent"
 Fasting is the main idea, Tom In fact, the Church normally binds all it's children over tWenty-one and under sixty to eat but one full meal a day and to eat meat but once day, except few days when all meat is entirely taboo. I'll admit that sounds severe, but it's really no hardship when you consider that all folks who need the full allotment of food because of ill health or hard work, are dispensed from all fasting. I'm a worker, so l don't have to fast"
 "Ha-ha, Jim, now I know why you are anxious to work hard; but still I don't see where the smoke sacrifice comes in"
 "Oh, that's of my own choosing Tom. Many are dispensed from fasting, but none is dispensed from Lenten observance. All who cannot fast are counseled to deny them selves something which they can harmlessly do without. Most Cath olics. whether they fast or not, give
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Leo Manos was bound over to the Grand Jury at preliminary hearing in Commissioners Court last week on a charge of assault with a deadly eweapon. It is charged by Joe F. Baehm that he was attacked by Manos in the South Room of the Moose Bar on Feb. 12. A check of police records show that it has been many months since such charge has been brought in local courts, and the first time the Moose Bar has appeared on the records un- der the present ownership.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

up one or more of such luxuries ana pleasures, such as candy, to- bacco, liquor, movies, and the like Many assist at Mass daily and at- tend the evening Lenten devotions.
 Fasting has been, since long be- fore the days of Christ, one of the hlghest forms of worship. Sacrifice IS the truest test of love. You know now Christ lasted forty days ana nights for us and how He sacrificed His. life for love of us. Well. the Church sets aside these forty days oi Lent to give us opportunity to atone for our sins by fasting, pen ancc. and prayer, to refresh in our minds the memory of Gods death on the Cross for us. and to prove our own love for Him by denying ourselves things our bodies desire.
 Safrlflce is the truest test of love. You should understand that, Iom-you who are sacrificing all the time to provide for your family now and after you have gone. Can't you see, then, how those who really love God want to deny them selves something for Him."
 Jim, 1 can, and it's beautiful, l love God, too, you know, and to prove it-Well, look. Jim. there goes my last puff till Easter morn- ing!"
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

future looked bright with the talk of the railroad abandon ment spiked down and the high way connections between An chorage and Seward opening late this fall. The Governors suggestion has been presented to the council and school board for further action.
 Now, as I have outlined this AP.W program to you, the people of Seward, I urge you to write to the city council, let ting them know which projects you most desire to see the city undertake. Every citizen of this community should take the ut most interest in this program for the good of the community. It has been the desire of the city council to make it unneces- sary to call for any bond issues to pay for these projects. ],
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

Gentry Shuster landed his bright new green plane at the Seward Airport Wednesday pm. He flew it up from the States and Mrs. Shuster's sister was with him.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

T wish we'd get some ship wrecked sailors washed ashore," unused the cannibal chief. What, l need now is a good dose of salts"
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24
Catholic Information

No thanks -. not during Lent!
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

The doctor may get paid last but not least.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

There is no right way to do the wrong thing.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

Fri, Feb. 24, 50 Seward, Aaa.
 First Usherette: Do you be- lieve in Buddha?"
 Second Usherette: "Of course, but I think oleomargarine is just as good"
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-24

This ondsIde t caught US vnowores and the dust has not yet settled but here is whot seems to have happened. With used-cor prices vereng on a tumble, we advertised spectacular February Trode- Offer giving vnheordof trode-ins before inc bottom octv- ally fell out of the market Next inc news qot around that the 1950 Mercury is whot mechanics call 'hot' car. thot is, perfectly assembled and boI- onced thot its performance and comfort rivol inc highest priced cars in the industry To top if off, our Factory came out with e sensational NEW model of the l950 Mercury to sell for only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Here, There And
Everywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Basinger of
Chicago were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence De-
Wore and son of Gilboa.
Mrs. Mary Pifer of Pandora is
visiting at the home of her son Mar
ion Pifer and family in Buffalo.
Ruth Rantz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rantz of Benton Ridge
has taken a position as x-ray techni-
clan in a Columbus clinic. She was
a student at University hospital,
Columbus last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton were Sunday callers at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Perkins and
daughter in Findlay and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mar
shall at Beaverdam in honor of their
fourth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Trask of Mt.
Cory have returned from a motor
trip thru the central and western
states. Among places of interest
visited were Pixies peak, Garden of
the Gods and other attractions.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cantner, 80, mother
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Announce Personnel OF College
Vesper Choir For Coming Year

Announcement has been made of
the selection of the Bluffton College
Vesper Choir for this year by Direc-
tor Russell A. LantZ. The choir.
which performs at Vesper services
and gives numerous concerts in this
area, plus an annual two-week spring
tour, is composed Of over sixty voices,
First sopranos include: Mary Rich,
Washington, Illinois; Anita Panna-
becker, Peoria, Illinois; Lila Jackson,
Vaughnsville; Dorothy Schertz, Meta
mora, Illinois; Onnolee McClintock,
Wapakoneta; Ada Mae Oyer, Bluff
ton; Mary Barnes (alternate), Waus-
con; Shirley Gledhill, (alternate), !,
Crestline; Dorothy Young (alter-
nate), Saybrook, Illinois; and Joan
Clymer (alternate), Rawson.
Second sopranos are: Mary Ann
Nunemaker, Goshen, Indiana; Vernita
Conrad, Pontiac, Illinois; Mary K.
Bauman, (alternate), Bluffton; Iris
Melecio, Manati, Puerto Rico; Beverly
Vincent, Ell Paso, Illinois; Harriet
Neufer, Topeka, Indiana; Marjorie
Yoder, New Paris, Indiana; Doris
Roberts, Quakertown, Pa; Mary
Ellen Boehr, (alternate), Omaha,
Nebraska; and Mary Ann Bertsche
(alternate), Flanagan, Illinois.
First alto section: Mrs. Leland
Voth, Bluffton; Phyllis Buckles,
Youngstown; Ann Beckenbach, Can
field; Janet Bechtel, Bally, Pa;
Carolyn Swope, Leetonia; JoAnn
Steider, Metamora, Illinois; Marilyn
Burkholder (alternate), Smithville;
Emma Good, Lima; Ruth Anne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

of Glee Cantner of Rawson, died in
unionville, Ohio, where she made her
home. She was formerly a Rawson
resident.
The home of Ronald Kisserbeth,
west of Gilboa has been moved from
south of the road on the old Rt. 224
to across the road from the stone
quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Belts, of Ft.
Wayne, were week end guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leiber
south of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Basinger and
Miss Mabel Augsburger of Pandora
visited at the home of Mrs. Basinger's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Bunk, i'll at that
place.
Don Gratz of Pandora has returned
from Yellowstone Park where he was
employed the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cahill and
daughter Susan of Washington are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cahill in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barringer and
family have moved from Benton
Ridge to Findlay.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Billingsley and sons of Gilboa,
marking the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Ralph Billingsley. Present were
Richard Billingsley of Miamisburg;
Mrs. Florence Meyers and the honor
guest Mrs. Ralph Billingsley and son
Eugene.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Steiner (alternate), Pandora; and
Carol sammet (alternate), Upper
Sandusky.
Second altos: Nina Crabtree, Nor
raj; Margaret Salzman, Upland, Cali
fornia; Nancy Conrad, Wapakoneta;
Lois Marquart, Bluffton; Margaret
Diller, Arlington, Virginia; Kathryn
Sauder, Grabill, Indiana; Ermaleen
Bachman, Bloomfield, Iowa; and
Patricia Lowenberg (alternate), Don
nelson, Iowa.
First tenor: Gerald Miller, Smith
vile; William Boehr, Bluffton, and
Donald Cooper, Newton Falls.
Second tenors: Ronald Kirkwood,
Nappanee, Indiana; Wendell Metzler,
Nappanee, Indiana; Stanley Naylor,
Nappanee, Indiana; Stanley Bohn
(alternate), Pandora; Richard Boehr,
Bluffton; James Stuckey, (alternate),
West Liberty; Charles Springer,
(alternate), Mukedi, Belgian Congo,
Africa; and Robert Riley (alternate),
Vaughnsville.
Baritones: James Reusser, Will
Transport, Pa; Paul Don Bixel, Bluff
ton; Donald Wismer, Hilltown, Pa;
John Bauman (alternate), Bluffton;
Dick Simcox, Cincinnati; Leland
Voth, Bluffton; Donald Steer, Damas-
Gus; Donald Meyer (alternate), Mt.
Cory; and Maurice Kaufman (alter-
nate), Danvers, Illinois.
Basses: Robert Stutzman, Carlock,
Illinois; Addison Myers, Bluffton;
Alden Bohn, Pandora; Jack Arters,
Chatham; Ralph Weber, Kitchener,
Ontario, Canada; and Arden Slotter,
Souderton, Pa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Harry j. Radrup; Mary Redrup: ........
Redrup. wife of Harry J. Redrup Mrs. Harry
J. Redrup: the unknown bers. devisees.
legatees and assigns of Harry J. Redrup. de-
ceased. and the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees and assigns of Mary Redrup. deceas-
ed. whose places of residence are unknown
and with reasonable DILIGENCE cannot be as
certained. will take notice that on the 5th
day of September. 1850. the plaintiff A. z.
Shindolar filed his petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas Of Allen County.
Ohio. the same being case No. 39875 in said
Court to quiet title of certain real estate in
said petition described. towit:
AIsa sea'e ana ID Sc STATE % a Ohio LINN no ann nunber
Eleven Thousand Five Hundred and
to the City of Lima. Allan gCuphty Ohio.
title Of said real estate land for other
equitable relief. Said defendants are required
to answer said petition on the 18th day of
November. 1850, or judgment will be taken
A. e. sHINDoLLAR
By light & siferd. =
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio
September 80. 1850
Engineer Of Sales Legal Copy No. 5o-54s
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
U-ss7 u0
ck
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the State Highway Director OF Ohio.
at Columbus. Ohio. until 1000 A. M, Ohio
Standard Time. TuesdRy. October "a. 1860,
for improvements in:
tian. ALLEN and Van Wei. Counties Ohio
(O.os-0.ss). u. S. Rout4s Nos. 80 and SON. in
the City of Delphos. bylgrading, draining and
paving with reinforced Portland cement con-
crete.
Width: Pavement {s feet and so feet;
Roadway 48 feet andt so feet.
Length: 5,283.7 feA or 1000 mile.
Contract to be comIeeted not later than
ssD'e%sss osio 50; State 1881 Employment Service
1os N. Washingtdn Street
ana
Ohio State Employment Service
Lima, Ohio
will furnish the successful bidder an employ
ment list from which ah qualified unskiled
labor as Is locally available. shall be selected
The attention of bidders is directed to the
special provisions covering sub-letting as
signing the contract. the Ase of domestic ma
terials. selection of laborl hours Of employ
ment and conditions of employment.
The minimum wage to te paid to all labor
employed on this contract bhall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Relations appli-
cable to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Section 17-3. l7-4,
Ida. It's and 17-5a of thk General Code of
Ohio II
The bidder must submit with his bid a cer-
titled check in the amount og S10.000.O0.
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department of highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the fright to reject
any and all bids.
=, T. J. KAUE. 2s
State Highwa3 Director
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Why Grow Old?
Diet for Men Neurs End

portance than the economic one
Far too many men neglect
health in the rush for financial
security, and once they achieve
a safe comfortable living or make
their pile" they are unable to
enjoy it because of lowered
state of health. Many of them
have developed systemic or or
ganic troubles by then, or even if
this is not the case, they may ex-
perience fatigue. mild but an
noying indigestion. headaches and
other minor disabilities.
You cannot push yourself too
hard for too long. live under con-
tlnual strain and neglect health
without paying some penalty for
doing so. Today overweight is
definitely classed as a shortener
of life and a handicap of fine
health and optimum energy. It
places a strain on the heart. You
cannot afford to take it lightly.
Give your health the same thought
you give to your investments for
vital middle age and vibrant
old age.
Today I give you the menus for
Tuesday. Diets for Saturday,
Sunday and Monday appeared on
Fridayo If you have missed some
Of the menus you may have the
complete diet by sending a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for it to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Tuesday Eighth Day..
BREAKFAST.
Two poached or boiled eggs
Two pieces of whole wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
One portion salmon or broiled
fish. with lemon juice
Celery sticks
Stewed carrots
One glass of buttermilk or
skinned milk
One piece of whole wheat bread
One baked potato
One-half grapefruit
DINNER.
Lean steak (any kind, if lean)
One cup green beans
One cup of squash or broccoli or
greens
One glass of SKINNED milk or
buttermilk
Fruit cup (fresh fruit)