davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
ON CAPITOL HILL

THE CONGRESSIONAL APIS.
2l5 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Beautifully furn. large efficiency apt
in AT. 100 JESS FISHER & co
INC. 1920 K st. NV. EX. 1911.
ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
Completely furnished apt tub anc
shower. S4.50 to Sc so per dsV fol
Or q sod full 1o.h hotsl servSe SA no R9os tim'
1349 Irving st. NV.
mo1 rm caii cit fahiDys Mss schroth 4a 81 sHANNos
4 LuCHs CO., 1905 H St. NV
STOP LOOKING, SEE THIS
l rm., kitchen and bath, Frigidaire
mod range, full bath, gas heat; pvt
ne, nr. Md. PIX High School.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Fire Notices" for your rms. ms or apis: It s:
5 Fire Notices" only soc; IL for 81
PAUL J. MILLER co.
1921 14th St, NV. Quick Service
OLYMPIA ApTS.
Sss Ss, Eqfd iii,+,st St MI 11c ST. gms ianfar ft
sis5 per mo. ST. 1881. wI5
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS
In the District. Near Boiling Field
10-min. drive downtown, exp. bus
1-bedroom apt. furnished ---- 81 l0
Utilities Included.
10. go 3-a77s. 7sn Jo. Is s-444s5.
COLoRED-933 \ ST. N.W.None n
Apply agent, 1011 7th St. NV:
studio-type rm... kit. .-dinette. semipvt,
Psth 18th Sd aduts nw only BE So aIs psr mo s 1s47
ETwo ROOMS. KIT.
semipVt. bath; utils. furn.; sos. AID.
CoLoRED-13th AND KENYON SITS.
NV room, kitchen and share
bath; $3.50 a month. Call DE.
CoLORED LARGE 1-RooM AND
kitchenette apt. S35 mo-; includes
all utjlS.: now available. 1914 E.
Capitol St, No. 3. Key at Apt No. l..
COLORED-NEAR NAVY YARD
71O Virginia ave. Sc. i2 block IRON
apt; suitable sober cple (no chill
drenl; $50 mo-, incl all utilities.
MGR. Apt. !.
COLOREO-N.W. g RMS, kit. and
bath; cleo, gas and heat furn.; S65
NO. NO. 1864:
LARGE front rm., eff
ficiency apt. NV. section; nicely
furn.; for l Govt. employed lady or
gentleman. Phone NO. 1916.
COLORED-1 BEDRM. with twin
beds, use of rec. rm., pvt. kit. and
semipvt. bath. 4911 Washington pl.
ne. For inform. call LU. 4-5494.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
EXCELLENT FOOD

l776 MASS. AVE. N.W.-soc. privil.
Men or women share redec. clean
rms. $50 mo. up; SIS wk. Best
eats" Sgle., dble., triple "redec, -
roomSi
CLUE DUPONT CIRCLE. DE. 52se.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

52I5 MACOMB ST.. N.W.-Lady
only, large attractive bed-sitting
room, semipvt. bath, Ink; S45.
semipvt. bath; S25.
Bird floor private home. near Uptown
theater, Conn. avenue. shopping and
two {otf
Evening star., 1950-10-15

TIE CONGRESE1ONAL APIS.
Beautifullv furn. large efficiency apts.
avail. in this ultra modern air.
conditioned apt bldg. s See res. mgr
in AT. 1O%. JESS FISHER & co ,
INC. 1920 K st. NV. EX. 1871
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10

honorably discharged from Camp
Sherman, wearing gold service
stripes on his sleeve. He was over
seas Is months. He is a member
of the 166th. He saw active service
in the battles of Chateau Thierry,
Champagne, st. Mihiel, the Argonne
Forest and other engagements. He
came through unwounded.
Miss Alice Ludwig holds position
in the publicity department oil
Moody Bible Institute.
|. B. Stith left for Birmingham,
Ala, where he is in charge of a
large sawmill for Cleveland firm.
Ed Reichenbach and John Norma
maker attended the annual conven-
tion of the White Mountain Cream
cry at New Bremen.
Buttons new Amstutz bakery
has a large oven which turns out
180 loaves of bread every DO minu-
tes. The bakery is so busy they
are unable to keep up with the
demand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MAY 8, 1919

Appointed on the committee &C
visit farmers of the area i'm REGARDS
to the opening of a Page Dairy
plant here are: Clarence Steiner
John Ewing, R. E. Griffith, Menno
Schumacher, and Philip Hilty.
Troops of Rainbow division here
at Bluffton were host to 440 men OF
150th Heavy Field Artilliary. 1t is
an Indiana unit and was on the wa,
to Camp Taylor to be demobilized
Led by the regimental band the
companies left the special train or
the L. E. and w. and marched UP
Cherry street between a cheering
throng. The division was fed on the
Presbyterian lawn by women of the
local Red Cross. The train was
composed of 13 pullman coaches.
A German gas mask and hand
grenade picked up on the Argonne
forest battlefield We're received here
by d. c. Bixel from his son Gordon
who is in service in France.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10

Ray Staater has been sent to
Camp Taylor where he will receive
his discharge.
Organization of the Richland
grange has been completed with 13s
members enrolled. Meetings will be
held in the Gratz school. Officers
elected were: Master, L. L. Huber;
overseer, I. M. Jennings; lecturer
Francis Marshall; Steward, Fl. l.
Coon; asst steward, Clyde Klingler;
chaplain, Mrs. L. L. Huber; treas.
Andrew Gratz; Sec, Charles Erect
Others holding office are Charles
Freet, John Rohrbach, Grace Erect
Mrs. Orville Badertscher, Clarabelle
Owens, Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
Henry Huber, Dan Matter, Will
Hilty, Henry Gratz.
Miss Martha Diller arrived from
France where she served as nurse
Wilbur Shorty" Potee, Buttons
hero of the Rainbow division is ex.
pected to arrive here this weeR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10
Name Winner In
"COUylt The Dots

In the Norge "Count the Dots"
contest of Marshall & Bixel, Bluff
ton appliance dealers, the winner
was Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Bluff
ton Route l, who won the first prize
of new 1850 Norge Upright #.
freezer.
Twenty-three persons counted the
dots accurately. The large circles
were included in the total count and
the accurate count was supplied by
the Norge company.
Nearly TOO persons entered the
contest which proved to be one of
the most popular conducted locally.
In determining the winner the
names of the % persons who count
ed the dots accurately were placed
in a container and Mayor Howe
conducted drawing to produce the
name of the winning contestant.
Other persons locally who counted
the dots accurately and tied for
irst place were: Mrs. Carl Cahill,
Mrs. Glenona Badertscher, Mrs. Paul
Emmert, Mrs. Alma Blakesley, John
Hermann, Miss M'Della Moon, Hi
ram Kohl, Jr., Woodrow Little,
Mrs. Hazel Blome, Walter Green,
Miss Martha Geiger, Mrs. Raymond
Marshall, Mrs. v. A. Neeper, Mrs.
Russell Amstutz, Mrs. Ada Miller,
Mrs. w. A. Howe.
From out of town: Mrs. Esther
Anderson, Pandora; Mrs. C. A. Rus
misel and Mrs. George Schlosser
from Lima, and from Columbus
Grove Mrs. Charles Fl. Wilson, Mrs.
Raymond Moser, and Eleanor Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10
Saddle Club To
See Parade Film

Color motion pictures of the July
l Rodeo booster parade will be
screened Friday night at 500 in the
Walnut Grill at the August meeting
of the Bluffton Saddle Horse club.
The movies, which show all phases
of the colorful parade, will be
screened by Fred Wenger. Motion
pictures of old Mexico and last
years Saddle Club picnic on Fox hill
will also be screened at the meeting
All persons interested in the pro-
gram of the organization are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Plans for his years annual picnic
will also be aired and committees
appointed to plan the outing.
Art Swank, club president, will
conduct the business meeting and a
report of the rodeo will be given.
Farm boys will be more apt to
stay on the farm if they are allowed
to develop an interest in the farming
business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10

THE STATE OF OHIO |
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Noah J. Badertscher Deceased
Wayne F. Badertscher of r. f.. ID. No. /,
Bluffton. Ohio. has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Noah ]. Badertscher late of Alien County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of July 1850
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
Probate Judge Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

views Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10

VOU can see this man has made
l. his mark in life, and while his
hearts still young.
You can tell he likes action for his
money-that he knows fine car
needn't be the most expensive to
give the greatest value.
Yes, such are the things you know
of any man, when you note that
his car is a RoADMAsTER.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Expert Almost Sure Raft
Came From Lost U. 5. Plane
BY the Assoeiofed Press


COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
18.-Capt. D'Jack Klingler said
today it was a fair guess" that
the raft found in the Baltic by a
British freighter came from the
ill-fated United States Navy patrol
plane which disappeared last
April 8 with 10 men aboard.
He added that he was almost
sure" that the users of the raft
had been alive after it hit the sea.
Capt. Klingler, who directed the
search operations for the missing
plane, examined the raft after it
arrived here by plane from
Helsinki.
'The pockets on the raft have
undoubtedly been opened by
human hands" he said. II can
not say who did it or when it was
done but am convinced it was
done by man."
All pockets of the raft were
empty. Normally they contain
food and medicine. The raft was
sent on by plane to Wiesbaden
for further examination at United
States Air Force headquarters
there.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Juchym Goes Out to Ball Game
Setting Pace for Early Birds

1t took an early riser to beat
John J. Jachym, the Mats chief
minority stockholder, to Griffith
Stadium for the baseball opener
today. AS eager as any fan, the
jamestown IN. " manufacturer
was in the stands at 10:30 am.
Mr.. Jachym, who picked up 40
per cent of the stock last year.
said he will see the Mats play as
often as he can. He expects to
take in most of the clubs games
at Cleveland, which is handler to
his home town.
To Pitcher Joe Haynes went the
somewhat perilous distinction of
heading off any foul balls hit
President Truman's way. Haynes
can fend for himself as q fielding
pitcher. but he has no control over
a jinx that has plagued holders Of
the same job in other years.
Milo Candini had the chore one
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Canadian JetIiner
Flies From Toronto
TON. Y. in Hour
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-The
Avro Jetliner, Americas first Jet
transport, landed at International
Airport at 10:30 am. today after q
one-hour flight from Toronto, 365
miles away.
The normal flying time between
the two cities is one hour and SO
minutes.
The plane took off from Toronto
at 9:04 am. and checked in with
the tower at international Airport
at exactly 10:30 am.
The 60-passenger Canadian
built Avro Jetliner. produced by
A. v. Roe, Canada, Ltd. resembles
an ordinary transport plane except
for its absence of propellers. There
are two jet engines on each wing
The plane bore gifts and invita-
tions on behalf of the Canadian
International Trade Fair at To-
ronto, May 29-June 8.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Truman tolead
$1,000 Fans as |
Nats0pen Today
Sun Brings Perfect
Doy for Come WithA's;
Other Teams Reody
By Burton Howkins
PHILADELPHIA

Baseball's 1850 inaugural was
touched off at Griffith Stadium
today with President Truman and
some $1,000 other fans on hand for
the festivities,
Three hours before game time.
warm sun broke through haZy
skies, portending almost perfect
weather conditions for the Mats
struggle with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Early arrivals began trickling
into the brightly hammered stands
before noon, many of them hoping
to gain a vantage point from
which to see the President and his
party seated in a box to the right
of home plate.
Promptly at 3 O'Clock the
ambidexterouS Chief Executive is
to grasp a glossy, white baseball
and toss it into a group of scram-
bling players.
On seven fronts today and one
more tonight--the ST. Louis Cards
opener with Pittsburgh will be
under lightS-baSeball became the
top topic, with Mr.. Humans
presence among other fans focus
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Todoy's Schedule
OF Major League
Opening Games
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Today's opening day schedule OF
the major leagues with starting
times eastern Standard, prob
able pitchers with last years rec
ords. probable attendance, and
expected weather:
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
(3:0O-Scheib (9-12) VS.. Scar
borough G3-1D (31.000) partly
cloudy. II.
New York at Boston (2:00)-
Reynolds Q7-6) VS.. Parnell (25-D
(32, ,000) fair. 64
st. Louis at Chicago (2:30)-
Carver 12-0 VS.. Wight Q5-13
$4,000 risk Of showers. Near 10.
Detroit at Cleveland t3:oo)-
Houtteman Q5-10) or Hutchinson
n5-D VS.. Lemon (22-lO $4,000
partly cloudy. SO.
National League.
Boston at New York (2:l5)-
SPAIN (21-14 VS.. Jansen G5-16
100000 partly cloudy. Tempera-
ture ST.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Q:30)
-Newcombe 17-8 VS.. Roberts
15-15) $4,000 partly cloudy.
Near 10.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2:30)--
Schmitz 11-l3 VS.. Raffensberger
d8-1D $4,000 cloudy. SO.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis might.
o:30-Chesnes G-13) vs.. Staley
(l0-10 100000 partly cloudy.
Near 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
FEC Opposes Measure
To Curb Gaming News
As Too Broad, Vague
Coy Expected to Back
Aide in Fighting Bill;
PIon Called Impossible
By Miriam Ottenbero

IT, Federal Communications
Commission is fatty opposed to
the kind of bill the Justice De-
partment has sent to Congress to
cripple organized gambling, it was
learned today.
FEC Chairman Wayne Coy, who
is scheduled to testify before a
Senate Commerce subcommittee
on the bill next week, is expected
to take the same position as his
representative took when the bill
was being drafted.
The measure. advocated by At
torney General McGrath in testi-
mony before the subcommittee
yesterday, would forbid the use
of interstate communication facil-
tiles for transmission of gambling
information.
Nc McGrath mentioned to the
subcommittee that the FEC rep
resentative on the drafting panel
"dissented" on two points, but he
did not come right out and say
the FEC opposed the bill.
Bill Is Called Impossible"
Benedict p. Cottone, FEC gen.
eral counsel and it's representative
on the drafting group at the JUS
tice Department, said today he
had told the drafting panel and
the legislative committee that the
bill was completely impossible to
administer"
He explained he was bearing
in mind that the whole burden
of administering it would fall on
the FEC.
Mr.. Cottone attacked the meas
ure as too broad, vague and in
definite"
The way it is now written, he
said, it would be up to the FEC
(See CRIME, Page A-49
Evening star., 1950-04-18
NLRB Fires Woman Attorney
Who Married CoIored Leader
Action by Denhom
Is Described as for
Good of Service

Ruth Weyand, National Labor
Relations Board attorney who
married a Washington colored
leader, has been discharged from
her job "for the good of the
service" an NLRB official said to-
day.
Miss Weyand, who had been
employed for IL years by the
NLRB and recently as an assist
ant general counsel in charge Of
Supreme Court cases, was dis
charged effective March 80, by
Robert N. Denham. board general
counsel.
A friend of Miss Weyand's said
that she had hired an attorney
(See WEYAND. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Two More Witnesse,
Listed by Mccarthy
To Support Charges
Senotor Won't Reveal
Names Of Pair, Says
Both Worked for FBl
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Mccarthy announced
today he has lined up two more
witnesses he said will support his
charges that the State Depart
ment harbors Communists and
fellow travellers.
He made the announcer ;ent
shortly after returning from New
York where he said he conferred
with the witnesses.
The Wisconsin Republican re-
fused to reveal their names. He
said one is a former undercovel
agent for the Federal Bureau ot
Investigation who joined the Com
munist Party to carry on his work
The other, Senator Mccarthy
said. is a former FBI agent who
was engaged in counter espionage
work. -
VIII Give Names to Counsel.
Senator Mccarthy said he woulC
give their names this afternoon to
Edward P. Morgan, general coun-
sci of the Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee investigating his
charges.
He added that he would ask that
subpoenas be issued for them. He
also said he plans to give the
committee the names of one or
two more witnesses "in the next
few days"
Senator Mccarthy said the two
witnesses would "corroborate and
supplement the Budenz testi-
mony."
This was in reference to Louis
F. Budenz. SO, former Communist
Party member who has been sub
poenaed to testify before the Sen
ate group Thursday.
Called in baltimore Case.
Mr.. BudenZ. now a Fordham
University professor. was called at
Senator McCarthy's request. The
Wisconsin Republican said that
Mr.. BudenZ would support his
charges that Owen baltimore. Far
Eastern expert. is or was a men,
Der Of the Communist Party.
Senator Mccarthy also has
charged that Mr.. baltimore was
Russias top spy in this country
and has exerted an important in
fiuence in the shaping of Ameri-
can policy in the Far East. He
has said he would let his charges
against the State Department
stand or fall" on the baltimore
case.
Mr.. baltimore, after returning
from Afghanistan. vehemently de-
MED the charges in a public ap-
pearance before .he investigating
committee and said that any one
swearing he is or has been a Com
munist would be guilty of per-
Jury or worse.
Evidence in the baltimore
case" Senator Mccarthy said to-
(See COMMUNISTS Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-04-18

year and a short time later was
on his way to the Pacific Coast
League. Now he is hurting for
the Phillies. Another stint was
reeled of by Pitcher Mickey Haef-
ner. He was later traded to the
White Sox.
Not the least resplendent ar
ticles in the park were 100 high
school athletes who served as
ushers. Their bright blue uni
forms and red caps frightened up
the well manicured park.
, Any doubt about springs ar
rival was erased by Groundkeeper
Jimmy Ritche's crew when they
earned part of their pay by pick
ing dandelions from the infields.
That necessary adjunct TO any
ball game, the hot dog, was pres
(See NOTES. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Love Triangle Seen as Motive
In Attempted AirIiner Bombing
Lost-Minute Warning by Husband Saves
Is on PIone, Including Wife and Children

court getting a divorce from his
wife.
The stewardess, who is not en-
ployed by United, told 1t. Ream
that Grant led her to believe that
he would marry her after the
divorce. 1t. Ream questioned the
stewardess after Grant drove her
to the airport. 1t. Ream said he
was convinced that the stewardess
was in no way implicated in the
case and that she would be re-
leased.
Grant lost his nerve at the last
moment and no one was injured.
Just as the airliner was about
to leave Los Angeles International
Airport for San Diego yesterday,
Evening star., 1950-04-18
House Republicans
Expected 10 Attempt
1917 Cut in D. {. Fund
Economy Bloc Also May
Seek Same Reduction
In All Appropriations
By J. A. OLeory

An effort to cut the SIP million
Federal payment toward District
expenses by 10 per cent may be
one of the first Republican econ
omy moves against the $29 billion
omnibus appropriation bill in the
House.
Chairman Cannon of the Ap-
preparations Committee announced
in the House shortly after noon
that chapter /, containing the
District item, is being put off
until tomorrow, but that the COM
mittee will stand on it's $12 mil
lion figure. The House will de-
vote this afternoon to general
debate on chapter 2, which ap-
propriates 1868 millions for the
annual expenses of Congress it
self, including the Government
Printing Office and Library of
Congress. Early adjournment to-
day is expected to permit members
to attend the ball game.
Asked about the reports of a
G. o. P. economy drive on his
return from New York this morn
ing, Representative Taber of New
York, ranking Republican on the
Appropriation Committee, said he
has not decided to offer such an
amendment, but believes some
one else will.
May Try to Extend Cuts.
He mentioned 10 per cent as
the probable scope of the amend
ment if it is offered. which gave
rise to speculation that the Re-
publican economy bloc may make
that percentage of reduction theil
general goal.
Mr.. Taber indicated the Repub-
lican aim may be to cut 10 pei
cent from budget estimates which
have not already been trimmed te
some extent by the committee. He
implied that where the committee
already has made some reduction
no further floor fight is likely
If the House should cut any.
thing from the $12 million Fed.
eral share Of the cost of running
the Nations Capital it would bt
a departure from substantive Law
passed by Congress only three
years ago.
At that time, when it was re.
vising the District income tax
Congress made permanent provi.
sion for Federal payment of 81:
million a year. and specified tha
(See APPROPRIATIONS. AS
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Truman Promises to Maintain
True Bipartisan Foreign Policy
Tells Of Very Satisfactory Talk
With Acheson and Senator Bridges

After the conference. Senator
Bridges said the Presidents pro-
gram might be a good way to get
new approach to a bipartisan
policy and said if it could be de-
veloped it might result in a bet
ter working arrangement.
President Truman's statement
follows:
Il have had a very satisfactory
talk with Secretary Acheson and
Senator Bridges, who is the rank
ing Republican of the Senate in
Senator Vandenberg's absence
We discussed a number of the
more important problems facing
this Nation in the field of foreign
n :
Evening star., 1950-04-18
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today pledged
his administration to the main
tenance of "a true bipartisan
foreign policy" declaring that the
views of the Republicans will be
solicited and taken into account
in both the formulation and i'm
plementation" of world relation
ships.
The President expressed his
viewpoint after what he described
as very satisfactory talk" with
Secretary of State Acheson and
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, ranking Republican men,
ber of the Senate in the absence
of Senator Vandenberg.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
IS Top Military Deaths
Arouse Speculation on
New Purge in Russia
Frequent Obituaries on
Generals and AdmiruIs
Hint Drive Is Under Way
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Moscow
has announced, in the past half
year, the deaths of Is Russian
generals and admirals-some of
them rather young.
The appearance of such obitu-
aries so frequently in the Soviet
press naturally arouses speculation
in the West over the possibility of
a new purge in the Soviet Union.
However, there has been no hint
in the advices which pass through
Moscow censorship that a purge
actually is under way.
| Even if the Soviet press has re-
ported all the deaths of the top
military brass, a rather high NOR
tality rate is indicated, particular
ly since a number of the officers
were in their forties.
The Russians also have reported
the deaths of considerable num-
Der of civilian, as well as military,
officials. The latest obituary Of
this type published by the Soviet
press was that of N. v. Egorov,
48-year-old official of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers, whose death was
announced today.
Other high-ranking Soviet func-
tionaries also have passed away
recently. They include Peter
Anurov, counsellor first class
in the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
His age was not given in the
March S death notice, but it said
the death was "untimely." An
other such was Anatoli Kopytov
Minister of Cinematography, who
died March 10. He was only 43.
Alexander Petukhov, deputy
chief of the Communist Party
Central Committee Organization
Bureau. died April 13. His age was
not given. Scientist Nikolai died
suddenly March 8. He was once
under fire on q charge of being
servile to the ideas of Western
scientists.
, Last week the Berlin newspaper
Tagesspiegel published a report
that Maj. Gen. Pavel Kvashnin,
, former railway chief in Germany
, killed himself and his family when
$ he was caught trying to escape
f from Poland to Sweden. The
newspaper gave directors of the
: Soviet-run rail system as its source
/ for the report. Communist Of
c (See RUSSIA, Page A-3.)