davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Democratic Party's unsuccessful
candidate for mayor in the recent
city election, Mr.. Winchester an
nounced the appointment of an in
Vestigator in the enforcement divi-
sion.
He is Leonard R. Brunt of 1905
Montgomery Road, Willow Run. Mr..
Brunt, an Army veteran and pri-
Yate detective, has headed the Bran
dywine InYestigative Agency.
Appointments of Wilson Lindsay
Of Arden as an information special
ist and I. B. SabOe of FELTON, as a
business analyst in poultry were
announced over the past weekend.
Sahara is the Arabic word for
ttyrriI6nruacc -
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Champion Catch

HALIFAX - up - A salmon
weighing 25 pounds was recorded
among latest catches of Atlantic
salmon in provincial rivers and
streams. The Department of Fish
cries reported the big one was
caught at the famous ST. Mary's
Stream in GuysbOrOugh. Average
weight is around nine pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

cordance with instructions receiy-
ed from State headquarters, the
Kent County headquarters had been
closed for the summer, but would
in all probability be opened after
Labor Day.
A dinner meeting Of the full Kent
County Committee will be held at
Bowers Beach around the first of
September, when plans for reopen
ing the Headquarters and getting
the 1852 campaign will be discuss
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Marine organisms which give the
water a ruddy tint have given the
Rcd. Sea its uame.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mems BroadcIoth
White SHIRTS.
: :::: :::: :::: :: :::;;: :::: ;:' ':: = 70, 5
Lutrus

Take good look men If you don't have enough shirts to carry
you through the hot ahead those you have
starting fray you're just of those smart shoppers
who takes advantage Of good buy when he onwe this
sale is for you They're good white Shirts and they're priced
about the way shirts used before the world started turning
upside down. Naturally you're assured of the best selection by
coming in early.
Mems furnishings Washington sauer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Spread, Fused, and Long Point Collars
Lustrous White BroadcIoth
Every Shirt Fully sonforized'
Neck Sizes IA to II, Sleeves 81 to IS
AT Price You Didn't Expect to See
Again
Maximum residual shrnkage 1H.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
BIuftOn High Loses
TIUO Baseball Games

Bluffton High baseball team suffer
ed defeats at the hands of Lima
South and Lima Central last week
in the opening games of the season
for the Pirates.
Against South at Lima last Thurs
day, the Lowrymen went down to
defeat by score of IA to 4; and in
a game with Central Saturday after
noon on the Blutfton college diamond
the locals were on the short end of
an IL to 8 count.
Bluffton's four runs against the
Tigers were scored in the third in
ming, with the Lima pitcher mixing
four walks with one hit and an er-
ror to account for the scoring. Bob
Wenger, Bluffton catcher got two of
his teams three hits.
Paul Cramer, who went the dist
ance for the Pirates, was the losing
pitcher.
Against Central in Saturdays con-
test, the Bluffton team got only two
hits, made by Brunn and Mont
gomery Cramer again was the los
ing hurler. Cleo Vaughn led the
Dragon attack with two triples and
two doubles in four times at bat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Cumrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Doyt Hall and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hall and family in Lima.
Mrs. Mae Ward and Mrs. Eve
Sherrick, of Lima, called Sunday
afternoon on Mrs. Adah Hall.
The Cousins Club of the Alderman
family held their meeting Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Mary Downhower
in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
and family and Bessie Guthrie We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Roberts. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nicolet, of
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Eva Patterson,
Of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Staley and Mrs. Mabel Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie, Billie
and Martha of Delphos, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Long and daughter De-
borah were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Guthrie and Janette.
Mrs Mabel Hawk has returned
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith and
family in Shelby, Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Ramsey and Mrs. Leo
Mario, of Arkansas City, Kansas,
spent the past week with their sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Davey and sons
Tommy and Jimmy, Mrs. Glenn
Months, of Mansfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William May, of Lima, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. May.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church met Wednesday afternoon IN
the home of Mrs. Edward Stump
Will 10 ilSIIIDeIS pISoEht' ohaSS1s
were elected for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. Russell Brackneyt
Vice President, Mrs. Cliff Urich; Sec.
retary, Mrs. Leon Inskeep, and Treas.
urer, Mrs. Blanche Helser.
Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, of Beaver
dam, spent a few days the past week
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
vey Badertscher and family.
Mrs. Bert Boyer of Bluffton ane
Mrs. Clyde Williams spent Wednes
day in Lima in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Bishop and family.
The Missionary Society of the Con
gregational Christian Church held al
all day meeting Tuesday in Conner
Nine women from this community at
tended.
Mrs. Fred Westphal and famil.
spent Thursday with her father, MI
and Mrs. Charles Long.
Pvt. Donald Clum of Ft. Lenar
Wood, No., spent the weekend wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clur
and Janis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
HE STATE OF OHIO

SOunly OF hancock. IS. J
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Robert TAFT. Administrators of the Estate of
Larena c. Guin. deceased. Plaintiff, VS..
Myrtle A. Seitz. ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of sale of the
Probate Court of Hancock County, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction on the
5th day of May, 1851 at 100 p. M. on the
premises the following real estate situated in
Mt. Cory, Ohio and described as follows:
Being Lot Number Nineteen (19) in said
town of Mt. Cory, Hancock County, Ohio
Said premises are appraised at Twenty-Five
Hundred Fifty Dollars (S2250.00) and must
be sold for at least two-thirds (2/3) of said
appraised value and the terms of the sale are
cash upon delivery of tho deed.
l will also offer for sale on said date the
miscellaneous household goods of said deced-
ent, which household goods will be sold at the
same time and place for the best price obtain
able.
Robert TAFT, Administrators of the
Estate of Larena @. Guin, Deceased
Robert TAFT, Attorney at Law
GOT Savings Bldg. Lima, o. 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Hahn Named Editor
Of Bee Gee Annual

Howard C. Hahn, Jr., of Findlay,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hahn, of w. Elm street, has been
elected editor-in-chief of the 1862
Key, Bowling Green State university
yearbook.
Hahn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard C. Hahn, Sr., of Route l.,
Findlay. He is a pre-ministerial stu
dent at Bowling Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
BIuftOn Couple
ShOtU African Films

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huber re-
Gently showed pictures taken in
Africa at the family night program
of the Veterans Agriculture class in
Harrod.. The pictures were taken by
the Bluffton couple while on an air
plane trip through Africa and Eu-
rope last fall. Guests for the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jen-
nings and Mrs. Clara Jennings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Richard K0Ontz Is
Air Force EnIiStee

Richard d. Koontz, of Bluffton
Rural Route |, is one of four North
western Ohio men who enlisted in
the air force at the Toledo recruiting
station last week. A graduate of
Mt. Cory High school, Koontz is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Blufton

Two base hits: Heffner, Sexton;
Home runs: Reed, Brown. Bases on
balls, eff: DeVoe Z in 21s innings,
Johosl1e 0 in rs, Brown 4 in A, Cram
er 2 in z, Struck out, by: Devoe 4
in 2h innings, Johoske 2 in 70,
Brown in 4, Cramer Z in Z. UNI
pires: Jim Green, Hodge Workman.
Time: 2:40.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Florence S. Berrymon

abstract display seems concerned
with metaphysics.
With the objective, he says, of
giving the public a more intimate
idea of the artists thought behind
each painting, Mr.. Abramowitz
has written a short word sketch
to accompany each painting. "It
is as if I were there with each
work." he explained, answering
that eternal question, what is
it?'"
Since he apparently thinks as
well as paints abstractly. some
members of the public will prob
ably have as much difficulty with
the writings as with the paintings.
I read each label several times,
and in some instances remained
as mystified as when I began.
Furthermore, he has a personal
intellectual approach to some sub
jects. in strong contrast to us
concrete-minded laymen. For in
stance. many of us are content to
enjoy the Greek myth of the judg-
ment of Paris as a sort of fairy
tale. But Mr.. Abramowitz psyche
analyzes it with erotic naunces,
and paints his own analysis.
At any rate. those who find the
literary aspects of his exhibition
somewhat heavy weather" can
enjoy the paintings for their fresh,
varied color and design elements.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Novel of Preacher
Is Appealing Study
THE HIGH CALLING

THE HIGH CALLING
By James Street. Double
day.. $3J
Mr.. Street continues in this
novel the story of London Wingo,
Ia Baptist preacher, started in
The Gauntlet" In "The High
Calling" DR.. Wingo leaves his
fashionable church in Kansas City
to organize a new church in a
mill suburb Of Linden, the small
city where he began his ministry
The humber opportunity is a
challenge. His wife has been
dead 20 years and his daughter,
grown now. is something of a
problem with her advanced views
and her candor. Mr.. Street has
succeeded in making the minister
"a human being. not a collection of
attitudes and platitudes, which is
the f1ctional version of most cler-
gymen. London. the progressive
pastor, who encounters the in
evitable opposition of some older
members who want nothing
changed, is an appealing charac-
ter. MIR. Street is more effective
in describing the everyday doings
of ordinary people than he was in
the contrived derring do Of the
Mingo Dabney series and the ex-
ploits in his other adventure
tales.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Duo From Guatemala

Two young artists of Guate-
mala. Roberto Ossaye, painter,
and Roberto Gonzalez Goyri,
sculptor, are having their first
Washington exhibition at the Pan
American Union through July 7.
Both have exhibited few times
in New York City, having resided
there since 1948. Their govern
ment provided scholarships for
them to study in the United
States. Still in their 20s, they
have achieved professional status
and plan to return to Guatemala.
Senior Ossaye seems to have re-
mained inpervious to influences
in our country. His paintings
have a quality which is almost a
hallmark of Central American
painting in some of it's more
dynamic aspects. They have en-
phatic design. hot color and brutal
distortion, adding up to a stark
expression of emotion, so unin-
hibited at times that they ap-.
proach caricature. (E. G., "Wom-
an in Mourning" Tragic Incl
dent"). In fact, these character
istics make Senior Ossaye's paint
ings in duco enamel and oil some
what overpowefing. They are
more palatable in small doses, as
the four little encaustics with
subjects which do not draw all
ones attention away from their
design virtues.
Senior Goyri, whose six sculp-
lures demonstrate his versatility
in media, shows one strong, stolid
Indian head, and five works
stressing movement in various
guises. thought his Cocks
Fighting" (tin alloy, worked into
an explosion of spiky feathers)
and his little bronze "Jitterbugs"
and "Wrestlers" particularly sue
cessful.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|Wriehts ell
Story 7 trough
T heir Letters

MIRACLE AT KITTY HAWK
Letters by Wilbur and Orville|
Wright, edited by Fred G. Kelly.
fFarrar, Straus & Young; $6J
Reviewed by chorles Yorbroush
Here. from 10000 items in the
Wright brothers voluminous file
in the Library of Congress, their
official biographer has let them
tell their own story-succinctly
but not always tactfully.
Tactful and able, however, is
the manner in which Mr.. Kelly
assembled the 500 letters he uses.
It reads almost like a novel.
Through it runs the heavy grain
OF the Wright modesty.
In one letter, Wilbur Wright
complains to Octave Chanute Of
Interruptions In plans to demon
strate the flying machine at Fort
Myer. about a week Of the time
will be consumed in travelling back
and forth between Dayton and
Washington to receive medals" !"
he wrote.
In another, dated 1946, brother
Orville raises an even-now famil-
lar point: after 20 years ac-
quaintance with the ways of our
departments of national defense,
I do not know any more about
how to get them to take an inter-
est in or to adopt valuable inven-
tions than you do"
Quintessence Of the Wright
modesty (on occasion of the
Wright Memorial on Kill Devil
HID:
Fifty years from now might be
soon enough to determine if this
memorial should be built. To do I'll
now seems like an imposition on
the taxpayer" said Orville.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Abromowitz' Sixth
One-Mun Show

Benjamin Abramowitz's sixth
one-man show in a few years,
opened recently at the Whyte
Gallery, to remain through the
month. This artist who resides in
Greenbelt, Nd, has for the last
two years won the award for "the
outstanding work in modern di-
rection." at the Baltimore Mu-
seum's annual "All-Maryland"
show. Earlier this year Mr..
Abramowitz was given one-mari
show there: prior to that, he had
solos at the Barnett Alden Gall
lery, Howard University. the Gem
trail Public Library and the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art.
This artist is an experimenter
who never stands still: each show
I have seen has been different.
His prints at Howard several
years ago, stressed social-conscious
themes: the Corcoran show was
more abstract. The present semi
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Open Exhibition

Millard Sheets, one of Cali
fornia's best-known contemporary
artists and art director for the
10th time Of the annual Los An
geles County Fair, has announced
four exhibitions for this years
fine arts program, to be displayed
in the fine arts building Septem-
ber 1890.
Open to all artists Of the United
States is a national competitive
show of contemporary oil paint
ing and sculpture. There will be
a $1,000 purchase prize and two
500 honorable mentions for
painting, aid a $500 purchase
prize and one $100 mention for
sculpture. A second national
competitive exhibition will COM
prise arts and crafts, in nine
Glasses.
Prospectuses and entry blanks
for competitions can be obtained
by writing the Los Angeles County
Fair Association, Pomona, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
New Books
NON-FICTION.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
GLASS? Edited by Harlan Logan. Dodd,
Mead) The history and uses and kinds
now 81 s!sss. Io s.SisH III OR REFrs1sH YOUR
sSsnlnoHE Wasnails5 ssss5, sBy Kay Hardy. Funk g
OF STATES BY p. e. Corbetts (Har-
court, Brace An examination of the
facts underlying the concept Of inter-
national law. S4.75.
FATHER PAUL OF GRAYMOOR. BY Da-
via Cannon. tMacmillanO The com.
RAiLRoADiNG The MODERN WAY. By
Kip Farrington. jr. With an intro
duction by Gen. George c. Marshall,
Secretary Of Defense. Coward -McCann.)
THE IDEA AND PRACTICE OF WORLD
GOVERNMENT. By Gerard J. Mangone.
coiIEcfoRs Ss5siE PRoaKEssss By SsIS |l@arth
lector's own story of the formation Of
the collection of books and manu-
SCRIPTS rIns.Iy ny and nd, about Horace Walhpole,
NdMc AsssTSNdf ssfgEs II EGS 70
staff Of the International Studies
Group Of the Brookings Institution. 81 !.
GAIL BORDEN; BY Joe B. Frantz.. GUni-
Versity of Oklahoma Press.l The sue
ssss, cess story of the founder Of the Borden
THE UNITED STATES AND FRANCE. BY
Donald M; Mckay. Harvard University
sx Pss Ers Material al for Sb the eon2a stzsns x anS
which to build sound and practical
association. 81,
Evening star., 1951-06-17

the author, as he says. ''left the
big men to deal with the battle
|ments." His concerns in his early
service were with such questions
as divorce and betting laws. He
lied the fight for the liberalization
Iof Britain'S divorce legislation.
An extremely versatile man, he
was embroiled in rehearsals for a
musical comedy for which he has
written the book at the same time
he was steering his bill through
the House.
For Washington audience, Mr..
Hebert's witty account Of House
procedure will be of prime inter-
est. Although he sometimes hout-
ed its traditions - his maiden
speech, made uncommonly early,
was dubbed "a brazen hussy" by
Mr.. Churchill-he revered its his
tory and its continuing glory as
a bulwark of freedom. AS a foot
note on the POLITICAL life in Eng
land. it is interesting to note
that his first campaign cost him
a total of a hundred pounds,
which at the most amounted to
$500.
The whole thing was carried on
with an engaging air of anna
teurishnesS, very refreshing to
come upon these days.
The onset Of the war saw Mr..
Herbert enlisting in the River
Emergency Service as skipper of
his beloved and unsuitable" boat,
the Water Gypsy. His adven-
lures are spun out at rather
greater length than can be war
ranted by their nature. But his
account of the air raids on Lon
don, particularly the Wis and
V-2's, is very vivid piece of writ
ing which brings home anew the
horror and gallantry during that
final spate of Hitler's wrath.
Through it all. Mr.. Herbert kept
shining his admiration for Brit
aims war leader. Churchill is to
him one of England's immortals,
and he plainly idolizes the states
man and loves the man. Equally
fervent, though somewhat more
defensive is his championship of
the increasingly controversial gen.
eral, Marshal Montgomery. A
battlefront guest OF the peppery
soldier. he gives mellow picture
OF Monty" who appears to be
capable Of warm and considerate
friendship, at least.
Mr.. Herbert's narrative jogs
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Books in Review
Bradley Writes Glowing War Story
Which Stresses Men Above Strategy
Reviewed BY corter Brooke Jones
A SOLDIERS STORY
BY Omar N. Bradley. fHolt;: $5.)

On a May day in 1910 a lieu
tenant colonel in civilian clothes
alighted from q Connecticut ave-
nue. bus and went to his desk in
the old Munitions Building. Five
years later this officer was in
Eastern Germany when he
learned that the German armies
had surrendered. He commanded
43 divisions group of armies
that held a front stretching $40
miles from Northern Germany
through a slice of Czechoslovakia
to Linz in Austria. He wore the
four stars of a general. Today he
is chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
Omar Bradley's rise is more
dramatic when it is recalled that.
although he was graduated from
West Point in 1915, he had no
combat experience until he went
to North Africa In 194S. Like Gen.
Eisenhower, he was forced to-
sweat out World War I in the
United States. They were class
mates and fellow members of the
football team at the Academy.
Most of their contemporaries
fought through the Argonne and
other battles of '18. And yet their
training and their military gifts
paid off as surely.
Gen. Bradley has told his story
In 554 cracking pages. 1t Is an
absorbing story. set down without
bombast, free of the repetitious
technicalities and windy circum-
locutionS which have made so
much military writing a chore to
read. 1t is written for laymen, for
the average reader to whom mill
tary ways and language are al
mystic maze. He has described
the strategies and experiences of
the campaigns he fought in
Africa. Sicily, France and Ger
many. And yet he has preserved
much Of the human side of these
fateful maneuvers and bitter
fights. There is an informality
in the chronicle, a glow, even a
charm rarely found in the ac-I
counts of wars which generals
have written.
The author acknowledges the
Invaluable help of his wartime
aide, 1t. Col. Chester B. Hansen,
who throughout the war kept a
diary which ran to 100000 words.
Through this diary and his own
notes, the general has preserved
what he is careful to call his i'm
pressions at the time rather than
his memory years later.
Gen. Bradley gives straight
from the shoulder opinions of |
personalities and situations. He
feels that the truth is more i'm
portant than sparing personal or
collective feelings. Some of these
opinions certainly were news, but
they were published to large ex-
tent when a portion of the book
was serialized. While veterans of
the ETO may find loyalties and
affections affronted, the more i'm
personal reader is likely to be i'm
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Book
Tells Whole Story

COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG
Official guide book and map
Colonial Williamsburg, INC;
cloth, ST.; paper, so cents.)
This excellent new guide to the
restored Colonial capital of vir-
ginia provides historical sum-
mary Of the town, a sketch of the
restoration project and a descrip-
tion of the streets and their i'm
portant buildings. From 1899 to
1880 Williamsburg was capital of
the Colony. During the war years
IT'S to 1779-and this is not SO
generally known-it was capital
OF the entire young republic. It
was. successfully, headquarters for
CORVALLIS, Washington and Ro-
chambeau. In 1880 the Virginia
capital was moved to Richmond.
Two men were responsible for the
restoration-the Rev. w. A. r.
Goodwin, late rector of Bruton
Parish, whose dream it was, and
John D. Rockefeller, jr., who has
spent $44.5 million on the enter
prise.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

pressed with the generals scru-
lpulous effort to be fair.
British Marshal Montgomery
comes in for some sharp COM
Iments. particularly over his claim
to have turned back the Germans
in the Battle Of the Bulge. Gen
Bradley explains that while Mon
ty" waited in the north, "tidyine
up his 'front.'" Americans in the
south. spearheaded by Gen. Pat
tons Sd Army. struck at Won
Rundstedt's left flank, saving the
situation. It was a plan worked
out by Bradley and approved by
Eisenhower.
Although at the time" the au-
thor adds, 81 could not forgive
Monty for having exploited our
distress in the Ardennes, I am
quite certain he never knew just
how exasperated we had become.
for our personal association con-
tinued cordially throughout the
war with never a mention Of the
fracas." While his opinion of
Monty's achievements might be
'less rhapsodical" than that of
the British people, he will never
"deprecate Montgomery's gen.
eralship nor his outstanding ac-
complishments in winning the
war"
Gen. Bradley regarded Patton
as magnificent soldier" but was
aware Of his temper and his pro-
clivity for cursing and for speak
ing out Of turn publicly. He won-
dered sometimes whether Patton
had ever learned ITO command
himself"
The author levels some pointed
criticism at our Navy for firing
on our troop-carrying aircraft at
the Sicilian invasion, causing
heavy casualties. "AS a result of
this Sicilian tragedy the embit-
tered Air Corps concluded that the
only way to guarantee safe pas
sage over friendly feet was to
avoid passing over it. Thereafter
on airborne drops we gave the
Navy a wide berth"
The book is appropriately dedi-
Gated: ITO those soldiers who
must often have wondered why
they were going where they did.
Perhaps this will help answer
their questions.