davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
I. Travellers
Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe. JF.
The Sfor's Iraxsl Editor.

Many a returning international
traveller is apt to look upon clear
ling U. 81 Customs as fretful
lordeal in slow motion. Declara-
tions can be quite in order, with
mo anxiety on that score. But
there are train or plane connec-
tionS to make, engagements to
sandwich in. q home to get to.
With sense Of hunor, the
traveller returning by plane can
manage a wry smile as he waits
for a customs inspector to poke
through the irnards Of his lug
gage. The change .of pace, the
tourist muses., is terrific-from
more than 200 miles an hour to a
standStill.
But at least he's ina building
heated in winter, which is more
than can be said OF the winter
time ship arrival. This traveller
stands for his inspection on a
dock, draftier than any barn
(windswept. in fact) and in a
Temperature than can be zero.
Those who have missed con-
|nections homeward and those who
have suffered near-frostbite-
their numbers are legion may
like to keep abreast of an expert
|ment in pre-clearance OF customs
now being tried out in Toronto,
Canada. This pilot installation. =
as the United States Customs
Bureau calls it. may lead to ex-
tension of the idea.
Efficient use Of Customs Service
manpower. proper facilities for
outgoing baggage handling and
favorable public reaction are the
main factors for putting pre-clear-
ance in effect elsewhere. AS for
the travelling public. they love it..
American Airlines. which coop
Grated with the Customs Bureau
and with Canadian officials in de-
veloping the Toronto operation,
has hundreds Of testimonials to-
prove it.
First Time. for Planes - Pre-
clearance of United States GUS
toms. by which baggage is in
Spected and passed before the
traveller lands on American soil,
is not entirely new. The Toronto
routine is. however. its first ap-
plication to an airline. The Gov
ernment tried it years ago on in
coming transatlantic steamships.
But kinks developed, partly be-
cause major pieces of baggage
were slowed below and partly be-
cause full cooperation by pas
sengers was not forthcoming.
The system has been applied
to train travel at two Canadian
points. Montreal and Toronto,
and has stood up for is years or
so. It also is in force during the
summer for the st. Lawrence
cruise season. United States Gus
toms men board the ships sew
eral hours out of Quebec and pass
on all luggage accompanying pas
sengers going by train into the
United States. !,
Before American AirlineS
worked out the Toronto proce-
dure for its four daily United
states-bound flights. the return
ing American had to go through
Canadian and American immigra-
ton officers and Canadian GUS
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Soviet Rejection Of Peace Plan
Fails to Anger Nehru Regime

nation Political Committee, It Is
understood. the British urged
these secondary advantages on
the United States as q special
reason for supporting the plan.
The main reason, Of course, was
that it might possibly bring peace
Ito Korea.
None Of this has happened.
VIII Remain Neutral.
Instead, Mr.. Nehru has restated
his determination to remain neu-
trial; Mr.. Menon has stressed that
ibis country continues on friendly
terms with Peiping. will redouble
its efforts to get the Chinese Reds
seated In the U. N. and, in its ef-
forts to settle the Korean war, will
try to find out what terms are ac-
lceptable to Peiping.
Since his plan was rejected, In
ldia's would-be peacemaker has moi
spoken a word in public that could
be considered critical of the Chi
nese or Russian Reds. So far as
can be learned, he has maintained
this same attitude in private, too
He has told all who ask that he is
convinced the Reds sincerely want
lpeace in Korea. He says he is moi
ANGRY or discouraged at their at.
Ititude.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Helen Keller Denies
Indorsing Red ParIey
BY the Associated Press

Helen Keller. blind and deaf
author educator, has called on q
Czechoslovakian newspaper to re-
tract a story in which it said she
indorSed the Communist-run
Vienna peace" conference.
The State Department said yes
terday Miss Keller, a leader in
efforts to aid the blind, had re-
pudiated the story in a Voice of
America broadcast to Czecho-
ISlovakia.
The Prague newspaper Rude
Pravo reported December Miss
Keller said II am with you in your
wonderful movement with all my
heart" Actually, Miss Keller a
few days earlier had assailed the
Vienna congress as ga mask for
the furtherance of Stalinist pro-
|paQanda." !"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By.fhe As,oeius.d Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec.
49, Communist rejection Of
ndia's Korean peace plan has
failed to alienste Prime Minister
Nehru's government. Western
hopes on that score have not
been realized, judging by all the
Ievidence available today.
It is even possible that the
Soviet foreign minister, Andrei
Vishinsky. has proved a shrewd-
Ter Judge Of how to deal with India
than have United States Secre-
Itary Of State Acheson or British
Foreign Secretary Eden.
Used strong Language.
The Kremlin diplomat rejected
India's Korea peace plan in un-
bridled language two weeks age
and made a personal attack on
its author, v. K. Krishna Menon
Mr.. Vishinsky said the Chinese
Communists felt the same way
land the Peiping regime later con-
f1rmed this.
Some diplomats sneered at him
for what they called a monu-
mental blunder. Spokesman fol
lMr. Acheson and Mr.. Eden pre-
ldicted the Russian tactics could
lalienate India, disillusion the
Nehru government in its efforts
to act as honest broker in the
East-West cold war and weaken
the ties Of friendship between
Peiping and New Delhi.
During the first stages Of the
Indian resolutions progress
through the United Nations 60
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Young Airman S Body
Being Shipped 10 Ohio

The body Of q 22-year- r-old All
Force mechanic, fatally injured
when he fell from a ladder at
National Airport, was en- route to
his home in Painesville, Ohio.
today.
The victim, Airman 1/c Louis
Roman, was attached to the Mil
|itary Air Transport Service unit
lat Gravelly Point, National Air
port. Air Force officials said
Airman Roman. a flight traffic
clerk. fell about 8 feet to the
concrete ramp while trying to un-
lock the door of an airplane last
Wednesday.
He died at Walter Reed Hos
|pital Thursday night. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued
Ia certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Leaning Tower Won't Fall
In $50 Years, Experts Say
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

\ PISA, Italy, Dec. 13.-Gettine
worried the leaning tower of Pisa
might fall before you are able to
visit it?
\ After this years final examina-
ton Of the towers steadily in
creasing tilt. Public Works Direc-
tor Edmondo Natoni announced:
/ There is no immediate danger
| it will fall"
\ The towers slant is increasing
at the same rate as recorded for
the past quarter of a century. At
that rate it will not topple for
another $50 years. experts predict,
| The 7-century-old tower now
leans almost 18 feet out of line
Evening star., 1952-12-13
IWicomico Man Killed
| By Hit-und-Run Driver
BY the Associated Press

WHALEYSvILLE, Md, Dec. IS.
Simon Mckenzie, 20, Of Viii
lards, Wicomico County, was
fatally injured last night when
struck by a hit-and-run driver
on Route 30 a half mile west of
here.
State police said Mr.. Mckenzie
was walking west toward Willard
when he apparently was struck
from behind. Oficers found frag-
Ements Of q broken headlight at
THE scene.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BroziI to Trude With Czechs

Brazil will trade SIS million
worth Of cowhides, coffee, cotton
and other products to Czechoslo-
vakia for a wide variety of manu-
factured goods.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of February IL. 1914

John Schumacher, genial manager
of the grocery department of the
Peoples Store, has resigned his po-
sition and will enter Bluffton College.
Hiram Schumacher has completed
a course in Chicago in piano tuning.
Levi Hofstettler will build an ad-
dition to his house next summer.
A. c. Diller is becoming sue
cessful poultry raiser. At Column
bus he was awarded first on his r.
c. Reds. He now has % ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gable of Gra-
bill, Ind, are spending several weeks
visiting in this vicinity.
Stereoptican views of the 1913
corn boys tour were shown at the
high school auditorium.
M. NJ. Murray and Chas Gazette
made business trip to Dayton.
? Albert Stettler, former 9Th grade
teacher, substituted for Miss Elva
Moser in the 9Th grade last Tuesday.
He is home on vacation from o. S. u.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

julie Benroth passed through q
surgical operation at Lima success
fully, under DR.. Chenoweth. He Is
at the home of his sister Mrs. Thom-
as Buchanan.
Ashland College will meet Bluffton
College on the rink gymnasium in
basketball.
Elmer Ludwig who has been in
the Sidney Drug Store for over five
years, will open a shoe repair shop
in front of the Bluffton Manufactur-
ing Company's building.
Amos A. Geiger has been re-em-
ployed manager of the Kenton Auto
Telephone company at Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Heart Attacks
Take TUo Brothers
Within 4S Hours

Two former Bluffton area resi-
dents and brothers, Francis C. Day
45, a railway mail clerk of Adrian,
Mich, and Walter E. Day, as, of
Parma, Mich, a chemical engineer
for the Kelsey Hayes Wheel COM
pany, and a former Parma school
superintendent, died of heart at
tacks within a four-hour period
Thursday, October 16.
Francis died suddenly while help
ing close up the family cottage al
Round lake. Walter died later when
notified of the death of his brother
Older residents will remember them
as sons of Wilbur and Lenna Keel
Day, and grandsons of the late Al,
fred Keel, who formerly resided fol
many years at 139 South Jackson
street, Bluffton.
Among relatives in attendance al
services were Mrs. A. J. B. Longs,
dorf, Bluffton; Mrs. Charles Hen.
ning,, Mt. Cory; and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell S. Keel, West jefferson
Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Mrs. Leroy Lemley and Mrs. Yer
ma Rouse entertained the members of
their Sunday School class in their
home Wednesday evening. In the
program hour, Mrs. Rouse favored
the group with talk on her recent
European trip and pictures of the
many places of interest she visited in
her travels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gerber and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Gerber
of Toledo, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Plankenhorn
had as week end visitors their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Boggs from
Dayton. Mrs. Plankenhorn, who has
been bedfast for some time, became
critically i'll Friday and has not
shown much improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Trostle and
son Bobby of Cleveland, were week
end visitors with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. |. Trostle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Habegger of
Upland, Calf, spent several days
this week visiting with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Habegger, the
former Catherine Baumgartner, and
her husband were formerly residents
of this Community.
The fire department was called,
Saturday afternoon, to a vacant lot
along the south side of the A. C. G. Y.
railroad. Several thousand tomato
hampers are stored on this lot, the
property of the Pandora Milling Co.
Sparks from the burning rubbish
nearby ignited the hampers and sew
eral hundred were destroyed before
the blaze was finally extinguished.
This year Halloween in Pandora
will be bit Unusual and a real treat
for participants and onlookers as
well. The Pandora Business Mems
Association in cooperation with sem
iors of PIG high school are planning
an evening of fun and entertainment
for Wednesday, Oct. 90. There will
be a big parade with liberal prizes
for winners in four divisions. 1-Best
dressed; 2-most comical; 3-most or
iginal; and 4-best group. Following
the parade there will be concessions,
games, ETC. Judges for the parade
are Adrian Eek, Dwight Geiger, Wal
lace Lugibill and Kenneth Marshall.
Everyone is given a hearty welcome
to attend and participate.
Miss Margaret Hickman is a new
clerk at Federated stores.
DR.. and Mrs. R. K. Steiner and
sons, Michael and Richard II, of
Huntington, West Virginia, attended
the game at Ohio State Saturday
and then came to visit the Doctors
mother, Mrs. Margaret Steiner, at
krohnland west of town, leaving for
their home again on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Zella Frantz of Lima, visited
several days with her son, Richard
Frantz and family and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayden Powell OF
! Defiance, spent Sunday with the for.
mer's brother, Rev. Warren Powell
and family. Mrs. Powell who was
formerly the vocal soloist on the
Chimes Hour, a Sunday program or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Jones To Open LIN
Concert Season

Lima Friendso f Music will in
augurate their 1928 season We'd
nesday night of next week when Will
son Jones, baritone, is presented in
concert at Memorial hall in Lima
In Jones concert appearance he
will present the same program giver
at New York Town Hall on May
of this year. He is a Lima native
who began his career as a soloist
with Lima churches, and on several
occasions has appeared as a soloist
in Bluffton College Choral Society's
annual rendition of "The Messiah
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Kin To Chrome

A mineral pigment known as
molybdate is a relative of chrome
yellow and contains the element
molybdenum. Obtainable in shades
that vary from red-orange to scar
let, it can be used in all types of
paints.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Using More

Using More
Large biturninous coal users In
the New York area are buying
for use in coming months about
25% more coal than they used in
the same period last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Production OF fresh vegetables
this fall was about 10 per cent lower
than a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Pilot 7 axes to Skm
7oChose Runaway
Amphibion Plane
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Howard
Bothell rode bucking cupboard
skin to recapture his runaway
amphibian plane yesterday.
Mr.. Bothell, Auburn (Wash.)
auto dealer and pilot. was thrown
through the planes windshield
when a wingtip float collapsed
while he was practicing landings
on Puget Sound.
He was in the water half an
hour while the aircraft, engine
still roaring, cut capers around
him in 200-foot circles.
The crews Of four Coast Guard
picket boats said they'd wait until
the plane ran out Of gas before
attempting to board it.
But Mr.. Bothell, pulled from
the water, decided not to wait.
He set out in the skif with
william A. Mcclure. another pilot,
and Joe Ables, who lives nearby.
Mr.. Bothell was put aboard one
wingtip but, burdened by clothing
and q life jacket, was unable to
climb to the cockpit.
So Mr.. Mcclure and Mr.. Ables
took him of again. Then both
Mr.. Bothell and MIR. Mcclure
climbed aboard the fuselage and
Mr.. Bothell throttled down the
engine. Together they managed
to bring the plane ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
'Irma' s $1,000 Pay for Day
wilt Go 10 polio Fund.
Rx tI,e Associaied Pra,,

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 2S.-Ac-
tress Marie Wilson flies to Texas
some time this week to put In an
eight-hour day as a secretary at
the March Of Dimes headquarters
in Fort Worth. Her pay for the
job: $1,000.
It viii be the windup of a stunt
MY Friend Irrna" Of radio and
TV staged to help the anti-polio
drive.
She offered her services for q
day to the highest bidder, with
the money to go to the March OF
Dimes fund. The Coca Cola Bot
Ting Co. Of Fort Worth submitted
the high bid Of $1,000.
There were three bids Of 81. 600
from Harry II. Caswell Of
Springfield, Mass. John G. 'Edgor
of Los Angeles and Station WBIV
of Belleville, I'll.
Said Miss Wilson. after learn
ing a Texas City is the winner:
I'm not sure I can learn to
speak the language in just one
day.. but as long as they talk
money, who cares?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Butler Attacks Bill
To Ease Dairy Imports
by the As,eeiatsd Press


A widening attack on a bill to
abolish; tight new curbs on i'm
ports Of fats, oils and dairy prod
ucts drew a question today wheth-
er the measure Is even legally be-
fore the Senate.
Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Nebraska said some members Of
the tax-writing Senate Finance
Committee would contend it is
not.
He said the constitution re-
quires that revenue bills and those
dealing with import duties must
pass through the House Ways and
Means Committee and the Senate
Finance Committee. This measure
was handled by the Senate Bank
ing Committee.
There is serious question
whether the bill is legally before
the senate" Senator Butler told
o reporter. IA motion will be
made to have it referred to the
finance committee for further
study"
Now pending is a motion by
Senator Capehart. Republican, OF
Indiana to send the bill back
to the banking committee for fur
ther study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Senator Smith Of Maine
Sees Freedom Disused
By he Associuisd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 3D.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican, of Maine says Amer
lean freedoms are mot so much
in danger because people are
consciously trying to take them
away" as they are threatened be-
cause 1--WE forget to use them
Freedom unexercised may be-
come freedom forfeited" she as
serted lin an address yesterday to
500 candidates for degrees at
Syracuse Uniyersity's 96th COM
mencement.
One of the basic causes OF
trouble in the world today is that
people talk too much and think
too little. Senator Smith declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

It works for you as reserue-and gives
you that easy, quiet, flowing ride which makes
Cadillac such JOY to own and such a thrill
to drive -.
It gives you that slow-moving engine
that simply loafs at all legal speeds and
whichis literal Methuselah when it comes to
long life -.
And it is primary reason for that unbe-
levably low upkeep expense, at which Cadillac
owners never cease to marvel. Some fleet
owners have found, for instance, that Cadillacs
cost less to operate and maintain than any
other cars they have ever used. And the big,
easy-going engine, that ueuer operates under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Bottery Park Club
To Hear RosenfieId

Harry N. Rosenfield, commits
yioner OF the United States Dis
placed Persons Commission, will
speak on THE Problem OF Refu-
gees in the East-West Conflict
Gt8:15 pm. Friday in the Battery
Park Community Club, 100 Glen
brook road, Bethesda, Md.
The talk is sponsored by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Jewish
Community Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
PIows English Field;
Crew and Plane Unhurt
By Inc Assoeiuied Press

~ WIZ eAS~st@ tSes
SALISBURY, England. Jan. "a.
A United States Air Force B-36
bomber. lost ID British fog on
q fight from Texas. plowed . mile
across wiltshire fields yesterday
as it made a forced landing in
a snowstorm. The pilot and a
stepped out unhurt. .
Experts said the big bomber
was not damaged. despite the fact.
it hoped bitches and slashedI
through fences before stopping
half a mile from Boscombe Down
Airport.
Names Of personnel were not
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Vireiniu's Corn King

BIACKSBURG. Va. Jan. 2s fPl,
Virginia,s 1851 Corn King Is
Colonel Smith. q Scott County
farmer whose lsl So bushels-per-
acre yield was only q few kernels
less than the record 1872 bushels
made In 1850 BY Nathan Brown
Of Roanoke County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Lewis Douglas Sick

LONDON, Jan. IS lP1Lewis
Douglas. former United States
Ambassador IN London, gave up .
projected business trip to South
Africa yesterday because Of illness
and left London airport for home.
He was taken III at Frankfurt,
Germany on Saturday. He said
.the trouble is Intestinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
District Chinese Mark
Quiet New Year With
Greetings in English

The Chinese New Year arrived
yesterday, but most residents
Of. Washington's Chinatown ex.
changed greetings in English in
stead Of Chinese.
For the first time In many years
Chinatown failed to put on a big
celebration with dragon and or
nate trappings. The older gener-
alton quietly went about some OF
the traditional ceremonies in pri-
vate homes, but to some of the
American-born Chinese, the day
was q regular Sunday.
Some oldsters lamented that the
new generation is losing its tradi-
tions-even abandoning the laun-
dry and restaurant business to
work for the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Year of Dragon Celebrated
Formoso to San Francisco

TAIPEH, Formosa, ,Jan. 28 (F),
Chinese Nationalist toasted adj
vent of the 4.650th lunar year
year Of the dragon-yesterday
with fervent hope it might mark
their return to the Communist
held mainland.
These aspirants pointed out that
the year Of the dragon always is
considered a lucky one.
In Peiping, capital of Red
China, crowds also thronged the
streets. The Red radio said teams
of young people carried gifts to
families with soldiers fighting in
Korea.
Some 10000 persons celebrated
In New York City's Chinatown.
There was q parade.
Many of the $4,000 inhabitants
Of San Francisco's Chinatown,
largest such settlement in the
United States, thronged Grant
Avenue.
Today the traditional lion dance
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

strain, is an important factor in this economy.
Cadillac's great power yorks for you
and is necessary-and is one of the vital
reasons why Cadillac's performance is so OUT
standingly different.
But we trust that no Cadillac owner will
ever use it for unnecessary accelerating-or
for dominating the highway. To do so is not
only counter to the rules of safety-but it is
not in keeping with the graciousness the
motoring public has come to expect from the
person who sits at the wheel of a Cadillac.
Have you seen this great Golden Anniver-
sary creation! # not, we should be pleased to
welcome you to our showrooms-at any time.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion CON

sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion CON.
vert; blue; new tan top: brown
leather. upholstery: heater. etc;
beant. 1,owner car; 81. 1876: MCNEIL
1855. Open ewes. til 8. 30
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. 2-door,
dashing Turmaline finish. blending
range radio, heater and defroster; ;
exceptionally well cared for. eco
nomical motor car; 81 500; $3.50
week. JUSTINE = NICHOLSON,
Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer (WA.
1900. 5000 BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville.
STUDEBAKER-1949 Champion de
tizer: Butter bonded" ST. i.os5. LEE
D. BUTLER, INC. 1871 21st St.
sTi1nrRkk4R niMi pJ; 9aio. Open 0ps e evenings.
and 2-dr. sedans; equipped. But.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. Iia1 siS s1st
sTUDEBAKER = 194S Commander
Stariite star coupe; oyerdrive, china.
Sides % hd LEE EfoiG 3D. buTIER, fqs5sr mon sSndec s
21st st. NV. DI. O1l0. Open ewes.
BU1ek BU1ek 80 81 ciap sHDs5 spe. sedan $$aS $$$S
CADILLAC '42 club Special ---S725
CHEVROLET '42 S: D. coach --S445
CHEvROLET 40 M. D. sedan 1895
CHEVROLET '39 M. D. coach --Sl95
FORD 80 de luxe sedan ----S195
FORD 39 club cpe. -------S195
FORD '3S Standard Sed. -S165
HUDSON 40 convert. club cpe., S695
HUDSON Al coach -S195
LINCOLN '46 sedan 1895
NASH so Statesman club, 81, ,O95
OLDS 40 club Special -----S 1898
ODDS 40 coach S235
PACKARD ~ Clipper S235
PACKARD Al club Special ----S195
PONTIAC Al club Special $235
PONTIAC '35 coach S95
BEECH MOTORS
1910 14th st. NV.