davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Veterans Question
Box

@. I'm planning to convert my
NSLI term policy to permanent
endowment insurance. If I'm still
living at the end of the endow-
ment period, how will receive
my money?
A. You will have a choice. You
may either get the insurance pro-
ceedS in a lump sum, or you may
ask VA to pay them to you in
equal monthly installmentS rang
ing in number from SO to 24O. II
you die before all the install
ments have been paid to you, the
remainder will go to your bene-
ficiary, if you have named ore.
@. I am receiving a VA pension
for a total and permanent nom
service-connected disability. I
have a house which I inherited,
and I want to sell it. Must in
clude all the proceeds of the sale
as income, in figuring whether ]
come under the income ceiling
for pension purposes?
A. Since you inherited the
house, the entire proceeds from
it's sale would be considered as
income for pension purposes. If
you receive a lump sum payment,
it will apply for the calendar
year in which you got it. If you
get paid in installmentS, what
ever you receive during calen-
dar year much be included as in
come for that particular year.
@. was forced to interrupt my
training under the World War
II CT Bill to 60 back into active
service. I expect to be discharged
soon, and I want to continue with
my CT Studies. Is there any time
limit for resuming?
A. You must pick up your
training within a reasonable
period following your discharge.
The reasonable period" is de-
termined for each veteran on an
individual basis and depends on
a number of factors such as the
type of training involved, its
availability and so on.
@. I know of a World War II
veteran who has become incom-
petent. Can his CT insurance
premiums be paid by another per-
son?
A. Yes. The premiums may be
paid by any person on his behalf.
If the veterans premium return
envelope isn't used, care should
be taken to identify the payment
properly, including the insured
veterans full name, address, date
of birth, service serial number
and insurance number.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

casts of the international debates
over Korea, a peace treaty for
Germany and other major dip
lomatic issues, noted foreign
correspondent Henry Cassidy Is
slated to act as commentator.
NBC-TV's report on the 7th UN
General Assembly is presented
Monday through Fridays.
Among The delegates to the
current session will be Mrs. Edith
S. Sampson, alternate delegate
from the U.S., who recently re-
placed DR.. Claiming Tobias.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Telecasts OF UN
General Assembly
To Start Oct. Is

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 - The
National Broadcasting Company
telecasts of the United General
Assembly in New York City,
scheduled to begin on October is,
mark another highlight in MICS
public service programming.
During the daily, full hour tele-
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP
sY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP
a of speech class potential Frederick Douglas was
giving speech about the national debt
Is generations
at this time the magnificent things doing with its
man she found to be slightly repuive
"what you birds eyes?"
ha & else & can y call them" said Mamie They're always
mddeaged whose fat comfortable @ look attested to the
put to sleep head asked long
his incison would be when it was
say" the doctor.
wes insOn four and long
gether any
to the other: 'NO' '0-''
"why you drop your boyfriend thought
is" agreed the second "but I'm salt-free diet"
taking strings of the nation
but the they ne s % s making bd s in the .
This fact brought out the Census who revealed there
since 1947
you 10
"Do what?"
"well aren't you going do something?"
It's fact Just spinning
a spare.
wonders astronomers max
from Of grOcers doing for
ladyfrend able drive
Recently decided take lessons from another friend but had
last sSs lesson up 'H' was "n' w"
you're drive Just turn the gger
and dohickey pull the
little jmdad with your right hand.
doodad with foot and pull
down the denny with
umpd then let the foot thing and
other foot the hlckeydo
forget push the hoonnny everyme move
whatyoumaycalit"
the time language profess
sor said shall illustrate what have in mind"
Immediately proceeded everything from the black
teacher Smith, what opinion of cheating
and cheaters?"
If you can cheat yourself business"
declared Mrs Smith
report Upon returning his
originally asked the question said Mrs Smith,
live with myself much better than
fail your and live with my father.
Tell passed you your during
quarrel" said the judge.
The little lamp, table, natron
Dishes" he answered
She square eyes the
first to kiss me-"
When than belief
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

mother did, the modern girl loves spnnin
that the modern girl wants four of the
a
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

"Well, aren't you going to do something?"
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

The wonders of science New astronomers
ing attempt weigh light They might get valuable
from of the gocers who have been doing 1t for years
, 1952-04-03
CHR Election,
Is Contested

DAYTON, April 8 (INS)-The
final count in the labor represent
alton election atthe CTR Foundry
of the Dayton Malleable Iron Co.
may be held up indefinitely be-
cause a CLIO union filed an unfair
labor practices charge.
The international Union of Elect
rical Workers IUE-CIO) charged
that the election for a bargaining
agent Tuesday was not held in an
atmosphere free from violence and
coercion. An IUE official charged
two representatives ofthe rival In
dependent United Electrical work
ers with assault and battery.
The National Labor Relations
Board impounded the ballots of
the election. There is no indication
as to when the NLRB will make
a decision in the case, thereby
holding the election in allegiance.
, 1952-04-03
|. Monroe Hursis
Stricken

L. Monroe Harris, Courier rep
resentative and salesman for the
Bowers Realty co. was striker
with a stroke Tuesday night at
his home.
Harris who is widely known in
Dayton wastaken to the Miami
Valley hospital where his condition
is reported as fair. Efforts are
being made by C. J. McLin, Sr.
and Rep. Fred Bowers to locate
relatives Of Mr.. Harris.
Harris came to Dayton some ten
years ago from New York city to
representive the Pittsburgh Court
er in the Miami Valley area.
, 1952-04-03
oHos4gF.
IN Hsr1r1 N #
May Receive
A Suspended Sentence

NEW YORK, April 3 ONS)- Tough John" DeVenuta who testified that
Willie "The actor Sutton and Thomas "Scup" King we're his partners in rob-
bling a Sunnyide, Long Island, bank, today maybe given asuspended sentence.
The 38year-od DeVnuta wa given a separate trial after he agreed % turn
states evidence and testify against Sutton and Killing at their trial which ended
in convictions Tuesday,
DeVenuta is to plead guilty to second degree robbery. Queens County
District Attorney I. Vincent Quinn was to recommend a suspended sentence
Judge Peter T. Farrell, who was on the bench in the Suton-KIing trial, raj
partners are sentenced and the period for their appeals has expired.
De Venuta will be brought back to court about May and the Judge was x
pected 10 give him the freedom he with testimony against Sutton a and
Killing. A Judge is 10 bound by law to back u p a "deap made by a prosecutor.
No date has. yet been set for sentencing Sutton and King in Queens County
Court at Long Island City.
, 1952-04-03

Wherefore Players in "THE
CONSTANT WIFE" Wednesday.
April 16, 1852, Palace Theatre,
Fifth and Williams Streets. Pub
lie invited. Tickets are available
at Smith Cleaners, 1926 West
, 1952-04-03

MOTIFS.
The action came as a surprise
in Washington, where McGrath's
summons to the White House, and
his heated discussions with Mr..
Truman at the airport yesterday,
raised speculation that the Attor-
ney General-not Morris-was on
the way out.
McGrath refused to elaborate on
the note to Morris, which said:
"Sir:
"Please be informed that your
appointment as a special assistant
to the Attorney General is hereby
terminated and your services as an
employee ofthe department of JUS
tice shall cease at the close of
business today.
: "You are hereby requested to
deliver all files, records and docu-
ments in your offices to the Fed
eral Bureau of investigation"
The note was signed 'tverytruly
yours" by the Attorney General"
McGrath was asked if his letter
has the presidents backing. He
answered:
81 cannot add anything at this
, 1952-04-03
THANK YOU NOTE

I wish to extend my thanks to
friends, neighbors, and relatives
for their kindness and thoughtful
ness given me at the death of nv
husband, Issac S. Patrick.
| also want to thank Rev. r. l..
Saturday and Rev. Martha Thomas
for their lovely services.
Wife: Mrs. Eva Patrick
Pd. Adv.
, 1952-04-03
AKAs Present Special
Show, April Is

Fifth Street.
THE CONSTANT WIFE is a
current Broadway production
starring Catherine Cornell. Don't
miss this production, presented by
SPECIAL permission. AKAs will meet
you there.
, 1952-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today, highest So
SIS. Increasing cloudiness tonigh t
lowest 35-4O north and 4O-45
south portion. Friday rather
cloudy, followed by showers in
south portion by night. Little
change in temperature.
, 1952-04-03

time"
With McGrath at the time were
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover,
James M. McInerney, assistant at
torney general in charge Of cri-
minal division and Joseph P. Dug
gan, another assistant attorney
general.
McGrath declined to answer
newsmen's questions and would
not say what the next step would
be.
1t was felt that the anti-corrup-
ton job might now go to Hoover
and the FBI.
, 1952-04-03
Atty.-Gen. McGrath
NewboId Morris
By ROBERT C. NIXON

WASHINGTON, April 8 QNS)- Attorney General
McGrath today fired corruption prober Newbold Morris
in a surprise climax to the feud between the two men.
McGrath, acting with the apparent approval of presi-
dent Truman, made his action public by handing news
men copies of a brief, curt note of dismissal addressed to
, 1952-04-03
DAYTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1852
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service


international News Service
April 3 QNS)-Dr. Leonard A. Schee-
lie today will be sworn in for his second term as Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service.
MEXICO CITY, April QNs)- The Mexican foreign
office has announced plans to resume diplomatic and con-
sular relations with Japan "As soon as the peace treaty
between both countries becomes effective"
PARIS, April QNs)-Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
NAMED silent today on the outcome of the Wisconsin and
Nebraska primary elections but friends said they showed
COP Senator Taft of Ohio is still a strong Presidential
contender.
UENOS AIRES, April 3 NS)-Argentin vice-Presi-
dent Hortensio Quijano died today after a long illness.
He was 81.
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
addresses congress today on world problems.
NEW DIRK Top steel officials are comforting with
United Steel Workers in effort to avert a nationwide strike
next Tuesday.
Thirty-one thousand Western Union
employees strike for higher wages and cripple all but en-
Urgency and defense telegraph messages throughout the
u. S.
strike of $4,000 telephone work
ers in Michigan and $4,000 others in Ohio and northern
California postponed until Monday.
M~UNSAN-General Ridgway arrived in Korea and con-
ferred with the U. N. truce delegates.
SEOUL American pilots have destroyed two Com
munist jet planes and damaged six others over northwest
Korea.
WASHINGTON President Truman is expected to settle
the row between Attorney General McGrath and corrup-
ton prober Newbold Morris.
n
, 1952-04-03

International News Service
WASHINGTON, April 3 QNS)-Dr. Leonard A. Schee-
lie today will be sworn in for his second term as Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service.
, 1952-04-03

MEXICO CITY, April 3 CNS)- The Mexican foreign
office has announced plans to resume diplomatic and con
sular relations with Japan GAS soon as the peace treat.
between both countries becomes effective"
, 1952-04-03
Korean War News

SEOUL, April 8 GNS)- American pilots destroyed
two Communist jets and damaged six others today in the
third straight day of air combat over northwest Korea.
This ran the three-day Allied score of enemy planes
, 1952-04-03

the third straight day and then
came back in the afternoon for a
second dogfight.
In the afternoon battle, 1t.
Charles c. Carl of Tacoma, Wash,
shot down a MIG.
Continued On Page Four
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

drive. Robert Geisler, Donald
Magsig, Arthur Deitemeyer, Don
aid Magsig, Robert Ameling, llo-
mer Vandersall and Bill Crozier
were the last donors to give.
The staff Of nurses, attendants
and DR.. that came with the blood
mobile we're DR.. L. Koskela, Miss
Charleen Workman, Chief nurse,
Mrs Ruth Olds, Mrs. Goldie Kin
kle, Mrs. Joyce Belock, Miss Bar
bara Upton, Bill Wilson and Wal
Those who have worked very
hard to make the blood drive pos
sible are the chairman, Mrs. Ed
Winkler and Mrs. Loren Trautman.
Paul Milbrodt, Mrs. Lawrence
Tank, Mrs. George Fisher, Vim. c.
Luebke and Leslie Hellwig of Ben
ton Township and Harris Kardat-
IKE of Elmore, who recruited
pledges Ed Truman, local drug
gist, who made his store the GEN.
trail location for pledges and to
Mrs. Raymond Krrse for clerical
work Grateful thanks 60 to Mrs.
Verle Knieriem, Mrs. Karl Reed.
Mrs. Otto Meyer and Mrs. J. c.
Knieriem and Mrs. Kelly who
cleaned the kitchen of the Church
and Mrs. Wilbur Kroeger, Mrs.
Dale Crozier and Rev. and Mrs.
Newton Kelly were at the church
early that morning attending to
final work. Rev. Kelly also called
the elevator about car boards for
walk along side of the house so
it would be dryer under foot as it
was raining. Mr.. Overmeyer glad
ly sent down numerous boards to
provide a walk. Mrs. l.. R. Hetrick
was chairman of Volunteer Ser
vice and the hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Kuhlman and Mrs Homer
Vandersall. The Staff Aids were
Mrs. Carroll RAIDER, Mrs. Richard
Myers, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Laurie
Dolph, Mrs. Newton Kelly, Mrs.
George Brandes and Mrs Wilson
WeiS.
Those that worked in the Can
teen were chairman Mrs. Harry
Redman; buyer, Mrs. Charles Sch
rCeder, Mrs. Fred Hasselkus, Mrs.
VIM. Hasselbardt, Mrs. Harold
Rohloff, Mrs. Leo Nominee, Mrs.
Louis Summers, Mrs. Robert Bay,
Mrs. Ernest Marsh and Mrs Geo
rye BrandoW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

The Motor Corps consisted of
Mrs. George Summers and. Mrs.
Harold Pickard.
The local nurses that gave their
special service for the blood drive
were chairman, Mrs. Gaillard Will
lett, Mrs. George Schmidlin, Mrs.
Virgil Magsig, Mrs. Paul Ames,
Mrs. Lyle Helwig and Mrs. Fred
erick Howard a physical therapist.
Mrs. Harold Pickard placed
pink, yellow and red rose buds
in vases throughout the rooms
Mrs. Pickard also had several
chrysanthemums arrange m t S
there for this special day. The
home economic girls of Harris-El-
more School baked 35-4O dozen
delicious cookies for the canteen.
The Red Cross sends a check
for the cost of all the food used
Sandwiches, celery and carrot
strips, coffee, tea and fruit juice
and pop was served by the women
of the Canteen.
Mrs. George Slaughter of Port
Clinton, who is the chairman in
Ottawa County for volunteer ser
vice also helped Wednesday. A
little after five o'clock every thing
had been packed in the truck and
the bloodmobile left for Bowling
Green, where they we're to operate
on Thursday.
The final figures showed that
169 had made pledges, 10 were
walk ins, 81 were rejected and a
few were unable to keep their ap-
pointments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

tending the funeral from Elmore
were Mrs. Thomas Skamp, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Lockard, Mr.. Carl Vain
wright, Mrs. Clarence Dry and
Mrs. J. D. Paul. Two cousins sur
vive Miss Ashley.
Mrs. Dora Coleman, teacher and
play director, took seven juniors
to Bowling Green Saturday to the
Northwestern Ohio High School
drama clinic which was held in
the Speech Building. The junior
students were Janice Damschro,
der Carol Damschroder, Sue Gro
zier, Sue Geisler, Ann Bittner,
Jennette Myer and Peter Schwen-
berger. Together they observed
and studied play direction, casting,
settings, make-ups and rehearsal
of the play Unified Highness. This
was the fifth annual affair and
about one hundred students from
various towns attended. Miss
Janice Damschroder's picture ap-
peared in Mondays Blade in con-
structing a stage setting along with
two other students.
The Bank of Elmore will distri
butte $4,000 to the Christmas Club
members of last year. Last year
was the first time Christmas
Club was handled by the bank.
The 1853 Club will be open about
the first of December.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ber-
tha Schneider was held at the
Sabroske and Myers Funeral Home
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Paul
Jones of Lindsey officiated and
burial was in Union Cemetery at
Elomre. Mrs. Schneider died Sun.
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Anna Lohr in Elmore whom she
had lived with the past four years
She had been in ill health the last
four years. Mrs. Schneider was
born at Lindsey, April %, 1875
and was the daughter of Joseph
and Martha Widmer. She was
married to John Schneider in 1895
by Rev. Spreng of the Evangelical
Church of Lindsey. She was ?
member of the Trinity Evangelical
U. B. Church of Lindsey. Mr.
Schneider preceded her in death
In 1888. She is survived by one
son, Henry of RID Lindsey; two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Lohr and Mrs
Rica Dietemeyer of Elmore and
two grandchildren, Glen Schneider
OF Lindsey and Mrs. Royden Heck
man Of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

tions of a pint given. Mr. Bill Viii.
son of the Red Cross staff stated
the only thing unusual about the
day was that there were no un-
successful donors after they had
passed their tests. Mr. Wilson ey-
planned the fractions of a pint are
used for children.
The bloodmobile arrived in FL
more before ten o'clock from Port
Clinton where they had spent the
night after being in Sandusky
Tuesday. Harry Witty, Elmer
Stausmyer, Edward Nowak and
Norman Damschroeder helped un-
load the blood chests and equip,
ment of 10 beds, 3 tables, 5 lamps,
10 waste baskets, 5 foot stools and
one typewriter.
At 1918 am. the line of first
donors were ready. They included
Donald Schilling of Graytown;
Laurie Dolph, Clifford Arndt OF
Elmore; Mrs. Esther Myerholtz OF
Graytown; Mrs. Dora Damschroe-
der, Rev. Miller Knowles of Ell
more; Mrs. Ellen Epling and Mrs
Doris DEM of Martin
Eight to ten donors were sche-
dUled every fifteen minutes except
for over the noon hour when only
forr or five were listed for ap-
pointments to allow time for the
staff to have lunch.
The donors found that it took
about an hour to complete the
circle in the Church Wednesday
The donors were were registered,
weighed, had their temperatures
taken, blood pressure checked,
blood tested and history taken
before they were ready to give
blood. After the blood was given
the ronors were requested to eat
and rest fiften minutes before
leaving.
Th Red Cross nurses thanked
each donor for giving pint of
blood and Mrs. Newton Kelly was
awaiting each donor to place a
pin on their coat to signify that
they had responded to the blood
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel had
as guests over the Thanksgiving
week, their daughters, Marlene
and Pamela, students at Bowling
Green University, returning Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen had
as guests Saturday and Sunday,
their daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mccormick of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau enter
tanned with Thanksgiving din
ner on Thanksgiving day their
son-in-law and daughter an d
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs Spencer A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Sweeney and George from Maui
NEE, also Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Reifschneider and son Ned, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell.
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi was hostess
last Friday afternoon to the Ladies
Auxiliary of Gypsum Community
Church.
Mr.. Bob Gardner was released
from Magruder Memorial Hospital
last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Denver Rowley
entertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home this week Sunday evening.
After ten games the hostess served
delicious refreshments and awards
were earned by Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Mrs. Joe Fritzthum, Mrs. Adair
Wilbur, Mr. j. H. Gulau, Mr.. Ben,
Bahnsen and Mr.. Denver Rowley
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barden of
Lexington, Kentucky, spent
Thanksgiving and weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Rarden.
Mr.. and MRS. James Rarden and
baby OF Sandusky also were
Thanksgiving and weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Rarden, who also
had their twin sons, Harold and
Gerald with them and their dau-
ghter Lois and granddaughter
Sandra for the Thanksgiving din
ner.
The twins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Rarden returned to their
posts of duty in the government
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
ELM0RE'S BLOOD DRIVE
DECLARED HUGE SUCCESS

Although Elmore's second Red
Cross Blood Drive recently was
slightly under last years total, it
was a successful, less tensive day
for the donors, the nurses and the
staff OF women workers than last
year. This years total pints were
142.
This number included the two
lost vacuums and the three frac-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Old at 4O,50, 60?"
- Man, You're Crazv

Forget your age Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
popping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak
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Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling thh
very day. New get acquainted" sise 00S Soy
20 sale at q: rug steSs6 evesywheIs.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Here the celebrated authors all the world Twenty
FIVE handsome volumes that bring into homen bindings
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only inklng Of the treasures these books hold!
J. kPiiNC Complete novel, The Light That Failed and other
exciting stories "a great ballads including Gunga Din.
Danny Deeve The Ballad of East and West. The Vampire
L. HUGO The Master of French Literature IS Complete Works.
including Hunehbaek Of Notre Dame Woman Of tie Streets
The Souls etc.
B TolSToI breahess novels stories; Anna Karenna
Kreutzer Sonata The Cossacks Love. and many more.
Pot 81 tales poems essays Of Americas greatest writer!
Annabel Lee The Raven The Gold Bug Murders in the Rue
Morgue The Pit and the Pendulum, etc.
$; lssth The famous William Archer Translation Of his
House. Ghosts, Hedda Gabler, Peer Gynt and others.
CONAN ooYlE. All the best of Sherlock HolmesThe Sign
of the Four Redeaded League plus many other works
EMERSON l2 Essays and Poems plus Biographical Studies.
Conduct of Life,
Wide The Picture If Dorian Gray. Lady Windermeres
Fan The Ballad Of Reading Gao and 81 tales.
poems. essays and plays in all.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SEND NO MONEY

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No Reservation Fee'-no Deposit be paid advance.
YOU 1 bSSk viii come to you a once Frss frs;
SERVICE Co., Suite iOOO One Park Ave- New York I6 n Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOW TO GET YOUR BOOKS

The first book The Works of KlPLING is ready Send
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