davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Congress, not q rubber stamp"
Congress prepared to put through
the Truman program. which
would send the country down the
same road to socialism Britain is
now following.
He promised that, If a Repub-
lican Congress is elected, "it will
insist on the elimination from
government. and particularly from
the State Department policy-mak-
ing group. Of every man who
thinks that communism has about
it any Of the elements of true
Americanism."
The Ohio Senator spoke over
Nation wide radio networks, I'M
der the auspices of the Repub-
lican National Committee, the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee. and the National Re-
publican Congressional Commit
tee.
Malone Sees Administration Plot,
And today. Senator Malone, Re-
publican, of Nevada charged the
administration with a "deliber-
ately designed plot" to overthrow
the American competitive eco
nomic system.
He said the administration has
been able to accomplish much OF
it's socialistic aims" through heavy
taxatino. a free trade" policy and
Government regulation, through
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, designed to eliminate in
vestment of venture capital.
when the American economic
system is gone, the death of the
American form of Government
cannot be far behind" Senator
Malone said in Senate statement
Says Confidence Shaken.
Senator Taft handled Mr.. Tru-
man, his administration and his
program without gloves.
1.-THE political immortality of the
Truman administration has shak-
en- the confidence of the people in
their Government" Senator Taft
said.
THE President says the Demo-
cratic Party today still believes in
giving the facts to the people. But
not a word was said Of the deliv-
cry of top secret State Depart
ment documents in the Hiss case
of the Amerasia case. in which
every effort was made to suppress!
investigation amid presidential
shouts of red herringS,'
Every kind of civil rights meas
ure is promised by the President
(Caa TAErT paoa AS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Russia Accuses France

LONDON, May II (P.-Russia
has accused France of keeping
Soviet citizens from going home
and has asked for reopening of
the Russian repatriation mission
in Paris, the Soviet news agency
Tass reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Taft AssaiIs Truman
AsPo|itica||yI Immoral,
Says He Hastens War
Senator Predicts Election
Of Free Congress- to
Rid U. 5. of Communists
By Gould Lincoln

Charging the Truman Admin
istration with political immo-
rality" domestically and with hav-
ing brought a third world wal
nearer through inept foreign pol
icy, Senator Taft of Ohio last
night delivered the Republican
reply to President Truman's de-
mand in Chicago Monday night
for the election of a Fair Deal
Congress.
The voters next fall, Senator
Taft prophesied, will elect a free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Truman Back at Work
After gTydings
Al Cumberland Stop
Two Other Senators and
One House Member Hold
His Political Blessing
BY Joseph A. Fox

Three Democratic Senators and
one House member who are up for
reelection this year had the bless
ing of President Truman as he
returned to the job today after
l6-State swing to the Pacific
Northwest.
Senators Tydings of Maryland.
Lucas of Illinois and Magnuson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Trip Seen Proof That Trumon Really
Heads Democratic Porty. Pose A
Democrats Deny Seeking Liquor Industry
Funds for Jubilee. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

(See TAFT, Page A-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

(see ARMY FINANCE. Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Guide for Re q d ers

= 80, H 90 ; ss CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

(See Ministers, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-03
By Milton K. Ozoki

fearfully and I could feel hel
drawing within herself. "Why?'
1T isn't anything I can put 8
finger on. It's the sum total of 9
whole lot of little things, prob
ably" snuffed out my cigarette
You're obsessed by something: al
least, you act like it. For cir,
as young and pretty as you, that's
unusual-and it's the unusual
which interests me-
you talk like -
Il know. It's hard to express
what want to say"
We sat silent quite a while;
then she asked: do you live in
New York;"
Yes" I admitted, "but I was
born in Maine"
Julie nodded and went back to
her own thoughts as the bus
rushed on, seeming to nap until
we reached Cleveland and pulled
to a sudden halt In front OF the
Union Station.
Well be here for about As
minutes, for dinner" I volun-
teered.
"Of course. 7 forgot" With
out further word. she got up and
went back to her own seat across
the aisle. Opening her purse
tblack corde. large, rectangular,
she took out a small mirror to
inspect her hair and face. She
didn't like what she saw, for she
began combing the long blonde
hair with a red comb, jerking it
through with short, impatient
strokes
hesitated, thinking I might
persuade her to have dinner with
me, then shrugged. and got off
] fingered in front of the bus sta
tion, but. when Julie finally did
step from the coach, she didn't
glance IN my direction. Walking
slowly and gracefully. shoulders
back and chin up, she entered
the station. hesitated, looked
around, then went straight to-
ward door labeled LADIES. De-
feated, temporarily, I went to the
]unchroom and ordered a roast
beef dinner.
The bus was scheduled to leave
at 7:15 I waited until TIA be-
fore climbing aboard. Julie was
already in her seat and. smiling,
I sat down beside her.
Have a nice dinner?" asked.
She looked at me as though
startled at my presence. "Oh
hello" she then said, I'm afraid
I didn't hear
II asked if you'd had a nice
dinner
She shook her head. There
wasn't enough time"
You mean, you didn't eat?"
II had to have my skirt cleaned
The maid barely finished in
time" She smoothed the front
of her skirt. I'll get a sandwich
at the next STOP
why. that's too bad. If I had
any sense. I'd have realized"
please don't think I was re-
preaching you. I wasn't really
Evening star., 1950-10-03

hungry. But since this is the
only" Julie stopped and bit her
lip.
Suit you have with you." I
finished for her. How utterly
stupid of me! I'll see that you
get something to eat at the next
stop-and you must let me pay
whatever the maid charged you" !"
NO"
"I insist" I pulled a few bills
from my pocket. forced them into
her hand, and folded her fingers
over them.
Julie opened her hand and
stared down at the crumpled
money. But ! couldn't"
"You could and you can" I
closed her fingers over the bills
again. and this time I didn't take
my hand away. It was nearly 8
o'clock and the countryside was
dark. pierced only by dim. fieeting
pin-pricks of light. The other
passengers were doing. talking in
low whispers. or staring somberly
out of their windows, while the
coach rushed steadily along the
highway.
I felt her shoulders tremble and
turned to look down at her. Her
eyes were wide open and she was
looking straight ahead at nothing,
yet tears were streaking down her
cheeks. I shifted little and put
my arm around her. She pulled
away.
Please"
Hush! I said. Go ahead and
cry. ! won't disturb you" I tight
ened my arm and after a while,
though Julie continued to cry, !
felt her body relax and her head
touch my shoulder.
I stared out into the night,
watching the miles roll behind us
and wondering at the hurt which
was in her heart. It wasn't
until we reached Avonia in Penn
sylvania that her tears dimin-
iShed.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

yes" murmured. II guess
I did"
Were you sorry afterward?"
I hesitated and decided not to
explain that in the Army I'd shot
and killed Japs. mo. I don't think
so," I said. II hated them-I just
had to"
That's how feel" she inter-
jected.
I didn't get the meaning OF
what she said at first. Then ii
hit. Hey! You don't mean you've
killed some one, do you?"
Not yet" Julie moved out of
my arm and turned, facing me
mot yet-but I'm going to!"
Julia admits she is going to
Ne,D York to apenge Louise as
her hate mounts in tomorroD's
chilling chapter OF MURDER IN
HER HEARTY
(Copyright. Milton K. ozski. Drawings
copyrisht, King Features Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Murder in Her Heart

nat The he STORY r;I.g II THUS FAR: Amos Am
to inyestisate the murder Of his daughter
ness, Mehis.n sam nitv soon after midnight in
test. friend, Julie Stevens. During ' !
cafeteria stop, Arnes tries to make hel
psss sRns es ao oa eS's a1rH Hsf The anss sfoK1
CHAPTER II.
The bus droned on. mile after
mile. II stopped for ten minutes
at Toledo: then went on as ]
stared out the window, watching
the farms, filling stations ano
roadside inns fash past, but my
mind was on that girl across the
aisle.
After awhile, I dozed, suppose
until-feeling a hand on my arm
Il opened my eyes and found
Julie sitting beside me.
"Hello!' said with my best
smile.
But she didn't smile. I'm
sorry to awaken you," she all but
murmured. "I didn't realize you
were asleep. But wanted to say
! was sorry. shouldn't have
acted like a." She faItered for
a word, colored slightly. 1.-THE
only word I can think of en-
barrasses me-"
Forget it." I said. You should
have clawed my eyes out.
wouldn't have blamed you"
TITS nice of you to say that
she observed. but acted like a
silly little fool. I was +. well, I
had something on my mind" She
looked down at her her hands,
twisted her fingers nervously. "It
really wasn't your fault and I'm
awfully sorry said what I did"
Its all right. really it is"
assured her.
Julie smiled family and started
to leave. touched her arm and
said: please don't run away.
I've been bored stiff with nothing
to do except look out the win
dow"
I'm not good company, I'm
afraid"
Going to New York;"
Yes"
Its big city. an awfully big
town for a young girl. Ever been
there before?"
NO"
Amy relatives there?"
NO"
We'll. I hope you have some
friends there because if you
haven't. you'll find it rather
cold place. mean compared to
Michigan City. of course.
Julie jumped just a bit. How'd
you know I lived there?"
Il saw you get on the bus. AS
a matter of fact-keeping my
voice casual. I looked into her
eyes-"I've been hoping I'd get a
chance to talk to you. Something
about you interests me-"
you've got a linet"
Not really. And once we hit
New York. we'll probably never
see each other again. But I did
notice you board the bus. and I've
been sitting here thinking about
you"
About me?" Her eyes widened
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Feel better?" ! asked.
Her hair brushed my cheek as
she nodded. She dabbed at her
eyes, keeping her head on my
shoulder. This is progress, !
thought. Slow but sure. And it's
still a long ways to New York.
Turning her face. Julie asked j:
did you ever hate any one?"
YES" I answered, "lots OF
people"
What did you do about it?"
well. it's hard to say. Some
of them I got even with; some OF
them I didn't. Their names are
lin my book under unfinished busi-
ness
Tell me j.. how you got even" "
I patted her shoulder. You're
young and sweet and innocent. A
man doesn't talk about things like
that"
Julie lifted her eyes, wide and
very serious. did you kill them?"
Evening star., 1950-10-03

~~~~~A
~~~~>~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
East Orange

Rev and Mrs. j. Reed and family
of Clinton were dinner guests last
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant and
daughters Marilyn, Carol and Sharon
spent Saturday at Ann Arbor, Mich,
and called on Miss Mary Jane Gal
liant who is in nurses training there.
Mervin and Joe Moore of Colum-
biana Ohio, were dinner guests Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager.
Miss Violet Bales of Columbus
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family of near Bluffton We're
Sunda ydinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and family.
Mrs. c. M. Heldman and son
Charles were dinner guests Monday
of Katie Neff and Maggie Wilson of
Jenera.
Lynn Ray Boutwell, entertained the
Junior class of the Riley Creek
Baptist Sunday school, Monday even
ing in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell,,
Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
ArmOrsvilIe

Revival meetings are in progress
at the Liberty Chapel church. Every
one invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Boyd spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clauss and family.
Mrs. VIM. E. Coldiron and children
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. O. Hilty were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimble Of
Columbus spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son Keith called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer and
Jimmy Fox called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boyd were
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and family.
Mrs. w. E. Coldiron and children,
Mrs. C. E. Klingler called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wilkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son called Sunday evening at the
C. E. Klingler home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23

50-all, Spencerville took a 81 to so
lead. Bluffton then came back to
go out in front, 52-51; then it was
Spencerville, 53-52; Bluffton 54-53;
Spencerville, 56-54; and finally
Bluffton, $3.50.
Bluffton's starting five did yeo-
man duty, Oates garnering 15 points;
Badertseher, u; Garmatter, 10;
Bracy, 8, and Hofstetter, 7. Miller,
of Spencerville, was high with q
points.
In the first inter-school contest
between Bluffton and Spenceryille in
lf1924, Blufton also captured a one
point decision by score of 10 to O..
Over the years Bluffton has won
nine games and lost two.
In the reserve contest, Bluffton
seconds came up with a 80 to 25
victory. Scoring for the reserves
were Patterson, 10; Wenger, 8;
schmutz, 13; smucker, 2; Gerber, B.;
Lehman, 8; Montgomery, 3, and
Burkholder, 2.
Score by quarters: Bluffton Z,
Spencerville s; Bluffton 20, Spencer
vile 16; Bluffton 80, Spencerville,
10.
| Bluffton box score:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
SaUe Our Resources
Speaker Tells Lions

America has been one of the most
prodigal nations of all time in wan
tonly dissipating it's natural re-
sources, Major Norman Imrie of the
Ohio Forestry association told men,
bers of the Lions club at their
luncheon meeting Tuesday night.
The meeting was designated as
Farmers Night with members en-
tertaining farmers of the area as
guests.
Major Imrie, one of the leading
advocates of conservation noted that
his main interest was in trees; how
ever, there are four great classes of
natural and renewable resources,
namely, forests, top soil, water and
wild life, the latter including not
only game but such living things as
soil bacteria and earthworms which
are necessary to productive fertility
of soil.
The speaker pointed out that it
was wastefulness of natural re-
sources and lack of foresight which
transformed north Africa, granary
of the world in ancient times to a
desert wasteland today.
While fire is the most spectacular
destroyer of forests, the speaker
said that according to experienced
foresters, the practice of allowing
grazing in woodlots with resultant
damage to seedlings, and roots, has
ruined as many acres as fire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
Bluffton High Cagers Open With
$3.50 Victory Over Spenceryille

Which and fRomanus Zuercher.
Bob Bowers, captain; Don Burk-
holder Harry Burkholder, Ray
Which, Charles Prowant, Woodrow
Little and Roger Bell.
Dale Risser, captain; Charles Jo-
seph, Dick Fields, Bob Niswander,
Dick Koontz, Kenny Parish, Clyde
Sommer and Bob Fisher.
League play will start next Mon
day night, with two games each
night. The first game, at 7:45 p. m.,
will pit Hermann and Bowers; with
Riser and Hilty playing the second
at $50 p. m.
Other players still may be added
to squads if those interested will
contact Coach Red Lowry, director
of the winter program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
State Demands Action
On Sewer System
Concluded from page l.

Concluded from page
streams to determine the extent of
the pollution.
With outlets of Bluffton's net
works of sewers emptying into the
two streams, Waring said it was
apparent pollution was present, and
cited state laws requiring action to
eliminate the condition at the earl
lest opportunity.
State attitude regarding the Bluff
ton sewage disposal problem is evi-
denced in the following excerpts
from Warnings letter:
REVIEW BACKGROUND
"In view of the fact that your
village is not provided with COM
prehensive collection system no
effort was made to evaluate the pol
luton load due to domestic sewage.
"Under the conditions as cited it
is just as accurate to base the pol
luton load on the population as to
endeavor to measure the various in
crements, particularly when steps
are taken to determine the pollution
loads as may be contributed by in
dustry. The wastes from the Page
Dairy Co. were measured and ana
lyzed, as indicated in a letter ad-
dressed to the Page Dairy Co., a
copy of which you received.
"Gross pollution was found in
Riley creek and Little Riley creek
downstream from your village. BY
the survey it was ascertained that a
serious sewage pollution condition
would exist by reason of the dis
charge of municipal sewage even
though the effect of the industrial
waste was removed.
Section 1240-4 of the General
Code of Ohio which became effective
August 25, 1949, prohibits the dis
charge of untreated sewage and in
dustrial wastes into waters of the
state.
ct is therefore mandatory that
the village officials take the neces-
sary action to provide satisfactory
sewage collection and treatment.
"As has been indicated previously
in correspondence from this depart
ment, it is logical in planning sew
age treatment facilities to give con-
sideration to the inclusion of the
wastes from the Page Dairy Co., a
major industry in your village. This
is logical for the reason that the
characteristics of milk wastes re-
quire facilities which are quite SIM
liar to those that are designed fol
| average municipal sewages."
Commenting on complete plans fol-
Buttons sewage disposal system
| approved by the state department Of
health in 1948, Waring stated that
approval expired on Jan. /, 1850
and plans must be re-submitted tt
the state department. He closed
with the statement urging immediate
action.
simultaneously con il d e tior
should be given to methods of financ
ing the improvements so that pro
gram of construction may be fol
lowed promptly.
"It is requested that you acknowl
edge receipt of this letter and advise
this office as to the action you vii
take to comply with the recommend
ations contained herein"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
Hunters Find Going
Is Rough This Fall

Hunters of the elusive pheasant
and bounding bunny have been hav-
ing their troubles during the first
week of open season on the two ma
jor attractions of the area.
1t was miserable weather for the
opening of the season last Wednes-
day, and although rainfall and a
high wind failed to keep many from
taking to the field, the take of game
was not nearly as large as had been
anticipated in view of larger number
of both pheasants and rabbits this
year.
Following fair weather last Sat-
urday, which again found many
hunters afeld, it rained again on
Monday, and hunters now are hop
ing for clearer weather on Thanks
giving Day and next Saturday the
closing day of open season on pleas
ants.
Although drizzling rain discour-
aged only a few on the opening day,
hunters without dogs had difficulties
in finding the birds, who early took
refuge in standing corn fields, and
ran ahead of the eager nimrods to
escape detection. Mud in the fields
made it virtually impossible to work
standing corn, and the bag of birds
suffered because of that develop
ment.
The 11day season on pheasants
will wind up next Saturday, but
rabbit hunting will be permitted
until the first of the year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23

A turnout of more than 80 young
men last Monday night marked open
ing of the winter program sponsored
by the Bluffton Recreation commit
tee.
Four teams were organized for
basketball play in a Monday night
league, with games scheduled each
week. Team captains will be Dale
Risser, Art Hilty, Fred Herman and
Bob Bowers.
Team personnel is as follows: Fred
Hermann, captain; Keith Kirkland,
Joe Goodman, Larry Mathewson,
Roger Lehman, Wayne An1stutz and
Charles Main.
Art Hilty, captain; Mickey Glea-
son, Jim Daily, Carl Frick, Paul
Reichenbach, Dwayne Amstutz, Bob
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn Basinger and
son Don opened their home in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess f. Steiner, who
celebrated their 45th wedding an
niversary Sunday. Guests for the
occasion were, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lugin-
bihl. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reichenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moser, Mr..
and Mrs. Aldine Steiner and Cyrus
Steiner. In the church in Glendale,
California where Rev. and Mrs. Cox
are ministering the couple sang a
hymn in honor of the parents OF
Mrs. Cox at the regular morning
service. A telephone call from Rev.
and Mrs. Cox to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Steiner was received Sunday morn
ing.
Viola Welty, missionary from
Africa, recently returned for a period
Of rest
Vernon Suter was admitted to the
Bluffton hospital the fore part of
the week.
Miss Rose Jeannine Clark, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Clark of
Van Buren, and Clare Alan Burk-
holder. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Burkholder were united in marriage
in the United Brethren church in
Van Buren,, Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held for
Cyrus Schumacher at the First Men
monte church in Bluffton, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Frank S. Harder occupied the
pulpit at the Calvary church in Find
lay. Sunday evening due to the i'll
ness of DR.. T. Richard Dunham, the
pastor.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
of the EbeneZer congregation pre-
sented their regular program at the
st. John church, Sunday evening.
Their pastor. Rev. Howard Landes,
brought the evening message.
Mary Haas is to spend the next
few months on her deputation tour
of the western states and is also to
spend some time visiting in the home
of her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Francis at Bellefower, California.
Louis Wynkoop, Merit Green and
Albert Gibbs are on a deer hunting
trip in northern Wisconsin.
Willard Moser is planning to ex-
hibit some of his choice Shorthorn
cattle at the International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago next
week.
Mrs. Alcus Pate and son Ronnie
of Detroit spent several days last
week in the home of Mrs. Josephine
Moser.
Myron Steiner and two sons, Carl
ton and David Of Sterling, Ohio We're
over the week end visitors among
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz and
| family were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Balmer
and family at Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Steiner of Ft.
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Steiner of Berne Indiana were visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
!, Ed Steiner, Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23
Basketball League Play Launches
Towns Winter Recreation Program

Bluffton High cagers opened their
season with thriller Tuesday night
on the local court, as they emerged
victorious in stirring last-second
81 to SO win over Spencerville.
Although the visitors commanded
the play largely during the first two
quarters, Bluffton finally came up
to get in the thick Of the fight, and
from that time on its was a nip
and tuck contest, as the lead shifted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-23

back and forth on nearly every
scoring play.
All told during the evening the
lead changed hands Il times, Il in
the last half, and the count was tied
on seven occasions.
In the wild fourth quarter, which
Spencerville entered with a one point
lead, action kept the spectators in
a constant frenzy. After the count
had been tied at 46-all; 48-all and