davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
LEGAL notice

LEGAL &OTICE
In the Common Ple& Court of Allen Coun-
ty. Ohio =
Case y 4121s
Daisy Williams. PI ptiff. VS.. Steve T. VIII
liams. Defendant
The defendant, St T. williams, whose
place of residence In Unknown. will take no
tice that Daisy VIII Nums has filed in said
court an action again him for divorce on the
grounds of gross neglxH OF duty and extreme
cruelty. Said cause vi be for hearing on
and after six weeks FRI the date Of the hrst
publication of this ndkice. to-wit: on and
after the 1lth day Of uecember. 1852.
DAISY WILLIAMS,
By Gene Gazing. Her Attorney.
MSS 4os Citizens Bldg.. Lima. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE +
USE THEWANT APPS
Toent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
lone Bluffton 1s7-w >2eadline $3.50 A. M Wednesdays

PUPPY-Toy errier; also rabbit
hutch, four q Is, one buck. Phone
316-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

GADGETS-LargW variety for per-
sonal and home use. Available at
MaRuss Gifts, 313 Campus Drive.
PICTURES FORsTHE HOME-make
lovely gifts. Landscapes, flowers,
birds and ballet figures are new ar
rivals at MaRuss Gifts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
IE STATE nF 0El#0l

Estate of Donald q. stratton, Deceased.
Helen r. Strattou9 of Button. Ohio. has
been appointed and Slualifed as Administra-
trix of the estate of Donald c. Stratton, late
of Allen County. Ohio deceased.
Dated this l7th day of November. 1852.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN. $50
N-A Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

LEGAL NOTICE
Edward NJ. Meeks. whose place OF resi-
dence and address is 20sS East srd Street.
Dayton. Ohio. Is hereby notified that Mar
him for divorce, custody Of n lid and all
proper relief. on the grounds f gross neg
lect of duty and one years tilful absence.
In ease No. 4l212 in the Cosft of Common
Said cause may be heard an decided after
the expiration of ak weeksAfrom the first
publication of this notice.
MARJORIE R. M&EKS. Plaintiff
By John A. Robenalt. DR. Attorney
6o4 Citizens Bldg. Liu Ohio. N-ss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIOlZ
Estate te 0cis; Of Grover r. c, bevier. Deceased.
A. d. Gratz of Bluff. Ohio. has been ap-
pointed and qualified a administrator of the
estate of Grover C. evier, late Of Allen
County. Ohio. decease&
Dated this 3rd day November. 1852.
JosETH z. ouATMAN.
E-33 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

ELECTRIC WSHER - Woman's
Friend, in god condition. Mrs. John
Watkins, 316 cherry st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
NdIcE

PROTECT the Nhrome on your car
from rust and Einter weather. Use
"Corrogard". fPerfectly clear. Try
| Fetts First, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

extra " cup). Also l add
it to gravies and soups
and white sauce. 1t whips
beautifully, too - looks
like whipped cream
makes delicious topping
for cakes and buildings.
l even add Lac-Mix to the
children's hot cereal.
actually Lae-Mix Beats
beefsteAk for protein. It's
even richer in troteis
tbss eggs and cheese. And
It bas the added piytne of
being bigb in CaIeisss
Asd the B VitsgsiHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Family Gives Thanks
To Many Helping
Them Save Auto

The Myers family hopes this will
be seen by the anonymous Good
Samaritans who helped the family
ransom its auto.
Donations poured into their
home at 1900 Orren street NE,
when newspapers told how a ga
rageman seized the car because
Peter Myers failed to pay SIS on
a promissory note.
The bill mounted when $50 was
added for garage storage. Mr..
Myers. q twice-wounded former
Marine. wasn't working. He was in
hospital. undergoing a foot OPP
Grafton.
We'll never get that $780," Mrs.
Myers said.
But they did get it-from people
who were touched by their plight.
Some Of the donors didn't sign
their names, though.
Today Mrs. Myers asked The
Star to put a little piece in the
paper so their unknown friends
would know we certainly appre-
ciate them.
"It's certainly marvellous to know
that people have such big hearts, %
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Chou En-Iai Leaves
Moscow After Talks;
8 Aides Stay Behind

MOSCOW. Sept. 23.-Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai left for
Peiping yesterday. but eight men,
bers of the staff who accompanied
him here for Kremlin talks with
Prime Minister Stain remained In
Moscow.
Among those staying on was
the chief Of the Chinese Com
mupist air force. Liu Ya-low.
Tells Of Friendship.
| In the strongest expression OF
Russian Chinese solidarity since
the two countries signed a treaty
of alliance in February, 1850. Chou
told a farewell crowd at the air
port:
There is no doubt whatsoever
that provocation or any effort to
violate this great friendship will
suffer defeat under the blows OF
the UNITED forces of China and
the Soviet Union.
I'VE are deeply convinced that
the great inviolable friendship
between China and the Soviet
Union will extend not only from
day to day but from generation
to generation"
Chou said he issued the warn
ing in the name of the Chinese
Communist leader, Mao Tze-tung
Among those at the airport who
warmly applauded the remarks
were Deputy Premiers v. M. Mol
otov. A. I. Mikoyan and N. A.
Bulganin; Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky and Monaghan
Premier Yu.
Says Stain Participated.
Chou declared that during the
Chinese "stay in Moscow, we sue
cessfully completed talks concern
ing important political and eco
nomic questions between China
and the U. S. S. r. Comrade
Stain personally participated in
these talks between the Chinese
and Soviet delegations"
Other members of the Chinese
delegation who stayed behind were
the vice chairman of the Commit
tee of Finance and Economics, a
deputy commander of artillery,
the Minister Of Fuel. the Deputy
Minister of the Machinery In
dustry. the Deputy Minister of
Posts and Telegraphs. the chief of
the Secretariat of the Financial
and Economic Committee and the
political secretary of the Min
iStry of Foreign Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Merle Thorpe, Jr., Named
TO U. ). Petroleum Post

Merle Thorpe, jr.. Washington
attorney. has been named asso-
ciate general counsel Of the Pc
troleum Administration for De-
tense. j. Ed Warren. deputy pc
troleum administrator. announced
today.
MIR. Thorpe has taken leave of
absence from the law firm of
Hogan and Harrison to join PAD.
Mr.. Warren also announced ap-
Ipointment of Harry w. Frazee of
Little Rock, Ark, as assistant gen.
|eral counsel of PAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
New Seminary Professor

EMMITSBURG, Md. Sept. %
up. - Mt. st. Mary's Seminary
yesterday announced that the
Rev. DR.. Gommar De Paw, Bel
gian scholar and World War II
German war prisoner, has been
named professor Of moral theol-
Ogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

ABOUT " CENT A CUPS an
that Canterbury Tea costs. And
such wonderful, full Aavor-Pm
sure you'll love the way it COM
plements ANY food it's served
with.
Delightful with the cupcakes
shown in the photograph for in.
stance! The cupcakes weren't
quite as simple to make a. a cup
Of Canterbury Tea but they were
easy. / made them with cake mix,
then cut cone-shaped pieces out of
the top-rehlled each with whip
ped cream and replaced the tops.
Bat sVbetber yox serve Cantey-
bury Tea as q tiek-me-xt or NTH
food, IT'S al,Uays braeing and zig.
oroHs-realIy gioWs Nth fAVor.
This is choice tea-tbe leapes are
selected from top quality tea
plants - that come from The
sOorlRs finest tea esrdens. / love
its fragrance and the alive favor
you notice with tie first sip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
"A BRIGHT BEGINNING~

"A BRIGHT BEGINNING"
is what one of the family called
our sunny breakfast table the other
morning. And it certainly looked
that why with golden squares of
Shady Lane Batter, plates of hot
mullins and cups of amber steaming
coffee and orange juice at each
place.
We feel Breakfast is the really
important meal as it has to set us
up for the whole long days work.
So always try to make it q real
favor treat for everyone BY serving
Shady Lane Butter with our waf.
Aes, mufiins or crisp hot toast and
scrambled eggs.
OF eosrse Shady L4ase does ksye
really superior 9salify that ssakes
Il 50 easy to teN tbs difeyesee from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
THERE ARE

THERE ARE
TRICKS IN ALL
TRADES -.
and l must admit
that Edwards In
slant Coffee is one
of mine. No mat
ter what hour of
the day or night
tn e "a mily OF
friends drop in -
they're welcomed
with 4 rich favor.
ful cup OF coffee,
made to order" .
Just a teaspoon of
Edwards l nstant
stirred into a cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
BIG SAVINGS

that's what a packaae
Of Lac-Mix means to me!
I've been using this non
fat dry milk for cooking
and drinking and my milk
bill is half what it was
/ save enough for a couple
of extra pairs Of stock
ings a month! At the
same time my family is
getting more nourishing
meals.
i add Lac-Mix powder
70 meat loaves and GRO
quotes (just SIR in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

OF hot water. 1t comes "aIiVe" 10
seeonds-witb the .UosderfM fA-
cor Of real coffee. Tbat's because
EdWards Instant is tbe essence of
real coffee.
Also Edwards Instant costs less!
A 4 OF. jar makes as many cups as
q pound Of regular coffee yet costs
At least 25t less. No meal is COM
plete in our house without a cup
of Edwards Instant. And whenever
need a truly rich coffee favor in
cooking - l use Edwards Instant
for one outstanding reason-it has
a richer, fuller favor than other
high quality instant coffees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
.o,,cQ Dnol2oh
70 orD NEWS

get many Of my best what to serve" ideas by shopping
jesuey at Saewsy-eaIy taking time to check the ire
mendous variety Of canned meats. for instance on the
shelves They hours Of work and save money too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

IT'S EASY TO GET A REPUrA.
TON as a good cook. The secret is
take special care when you sea-
son. Crown Colony Spices have Civ.
en- many a good cook her good
cook" reputation. The "a page
booklet - Adpentares in FIapor -
put out by Crown Colony, is chock.
full Of wonderful ideas. You can
get a copy by just dropping a post
card to Charter Products Co., Dept.
A, 1901 Mariposa ST., San Francis
GO, Calf. This recipe for Baked
Carrots came from it-and my fam
lily loves it!
Baked Carrots: To ; cups Of srat.
Cd raw carrots and . tablespoon Of
Grown Colony Onion Flakes, add .
light sprinkIins Of Grown Colony Gin
ger. Dot with butter and season with
salt and pepper to taste. Bake with
tight cover IN . $50 oven for . half
hour. Serves 4 70 6.
Food will never be dull or tire
some if you have a shelf we'll sup
piled with Crown Colony Spices
10 vary your seasonings.
2RSSN49pS
NV&A
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Yuen TIE Lo, 234O Massa-
|chusetts avenue NV; Benjamin
w. Lawless. 4215 Russell avenue
Mount Rainier, Md; Alfred H
Hausrath, 100 Hilltop street, Silver
Spring. Md. and Byron Haines
1872 South Cleveland avenue
Arlington, Va. a
X X X X
Marsha Ann Beebe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H. Beebe,
5415 Connecticut avenue NV. and
Margaret Louise Stackhouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard M. Stackhouse, 6706 Fifth
street NV, have been graduated
from Western Maryland College.
x X X X
Miss Margaret Field Cochran,
5000 Cathedral avenue NV. has
won the Vera Lee Brown prize for
excellence in history at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.
X X X X
Robert SayleS Brundage, 5513
Thirtieth place NV. has been
awarded a Master of Arts degree
at the University of Texas.
X X
Helen Lois Berman receives a
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from
the University of Ohio today.
X X \
Miss Elizabeth Werres, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Werres, $3.50
Wildwood lane NV. has been
graduated from st. Mary's Col
lege, Notre Dame, Ind.
X X
John McEWan, jr., son of Mr..
Evening star., 1952-06-09

IS.E.; Dorothy Slade Tyler. 14O5
Morse street NE.
Also Mildred Eugenia Tison, 159
" street NV; George Thompson
Beck, 1903 Rhode Island avenue
NV; Gary Paul Baden, 1888 Long
fellow street NV; Jesse Woodrow
Morton. $40 Twenty first street
NE; Florence Wigington Morse,
1859 Lawrence street NE.
Also Mary Deans Melbourne, So
@ street N.E.:Julie Ennis Madden,
ST. Forty eighth place NE; Viola
Estelle Patterson, 1879 Florida
avenue NE: Theodore Lee Pat
terson, jr., 1919 Twenty-second
street Sc.
Miss Sheila c. Engert. PITT
Thirty-sixth place NV. will be
among q students of the School
Iof Advanced International Studies
of the Johns Hopkins University
to receive master of arts degrees
at the Baltimore commencement
Tuesday.
X X X r
Robert D. Carter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul D. Carter, 4215
Thirty-eighth street NV. has re-
Iceived the bachelor of arts degree
from Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington. Va.
x X X X
Janet L. Cox. a senior at Wis
consin University, and daughter
of Mrs. Martha H. Cox of 1920
Fort Davis street Sc, has been
awarded the Gamma Alpha Chi
student honor scroll as the out
standing advertising woman of
the year. Gamma Alpha Chi is a
Journalistic honor society.
X y X
Clarence M. Virtue, jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. Clarence M. Virtue,
ATOP DeRussey parkway, Chevy
Chase, and Robert E. Iffert, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Iffert.
5408 Huntington parkway, Bethes-
da, have been graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa.
J. Philip Smith, 5001 Sixteenth
street NV. has been graduated
from Columbia College, New York,
N. Y.
Ralph D. Teunis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph D. Teunis, 1704 La
mont street NV. has been
awarded the degree Of Doctor of
Optometry at the Pennsylvania
State College.
Joel Malcolm Walker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh A. Walker, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been graduated
from the Graham-E -Eckes School,
Palm Beach, Fla.
X X X Il
John H. Leonard, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard w. Leonard, 4940
Lowell street NV. and Richard
T. Secrest, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Secrest, 3714 Van Ness
street NV, were graduated yes
terday from Bowdoin College,
Brunswick, Me.
X X
Four District area students will
be graduated from the University
of Illinois at exercise Thursday.
They are:
Evening star., 1952-06-09

and Mrs. John McEwan, 1923 K
street Sc. has received the de-
gree Of Doctor of Optometry at
the Pennsylvania State College.
y X
Seven Washington area high
school seniors have been awarded
scholarships to Oberlin College,
Oberlin. Ohio. They are:
Darrell Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlie Baker, 5412 Glenwood
road. Bethesda. Md; Robert
Bushnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alamo Bushnell, 227 North Wake
field street, Arlington, Va; Caro-
lyn Catalan, daughter of MIR. and
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Mrs. John Catalan, 200 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase. Md: Duane
Crowther, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Crowther. 5100 North
Twenty-flfth street, Arlington,
Va; Jean Hubbard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard,
2308 Runnymede place NV:
Kelsey O'Connor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. 2035 Huide-
koper place NV. and Donald
Shankweiler, son of Prof. and Mrs.
Paul Shankweiler, / University
lane. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

might about Or. Sanford.
!. two hours after the car he was
! driving rammed into the rear of
a truck on U. S. Route $50 a mile
| east of here.
\ The former University of Rich
mond star athlete, five of whose
sons also made athletic history
at the Richmond school, was alone
in the car when it collided with
/ the truck.
i A native Of Westmoreland
| County, where he was born u
years ago at Montross, DR.. San
ford graduated at Richmond in
/ 1900.
4 1t was while he was pastor of
the Chatham Baptist Church in
/ 1909 that DR.. Sanford founded
i Hargrave Military Academy.
4 Five of his sons followed his ath-
I letic career at Richmond, with
! four of his sons named all-State
4 football players and two being
1 chosen all-State in baseball while
/! at Richmond.
Il One of his sons, John Henry
h Sanford, now Of Raleigh, N. c.,
once played with the Washington
/ Senators.
4 He is survived by his second
| wife. Mrs. Gertrude Payne San
u ford, and the following children:
\ T. Ryland Sanford, jr., of Hill
/ ton Village, superintendent of
\ schools in Warwick and York
\ Counties: Taylor Sanford. baseball
I coach at Wake Forest College; DR..
/ hewitt Sanford, now in England:
DR.. Fillmore H. Sanford, Takoma
Park. Md; John Henry Sanford,
Kerfoot Sanford and Mrs. Harold
Fitch. both of Luray. and Mrs. H.
c. Turner, Axton, Va.
/ Also surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Lester H. Hooker of Rich
mond and Mrs. Frank Nelson of
Culpeper. and two brothers, Paul
Sanford, Danville. and Willard
Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

and foun d er
and first presi-
dent of Har-
grave Military
A c a d e m y at
Chatham.
| DR.. Sanford,
! who serve d
more than SO
years in a num-
Der of Virginia
churches, died
in Medical Col
lege of Virginia
H os spit al in
Richmond last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
ItoIy Got SIS Million
To Aid Flooded Areas
BY the Associated Press

| ROME.-Italy received SIS mil
lion in flood relief for the stricken
populations of the Pc Valley, Ca
labria, Sicily and SARDINIA. Last
fall all four regions were badly
flooded.
These figures, released by the
Italian foreign ministry, are ex-
elusive of contributions sent di-
rectly to the International Red
Cross and to the Pontifical Vati-
can Assistance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

l6-rib ond slim-jim UNI
brellos covered with sotin
borders, polko dots, con-
dy stripes. checks, Scotch
pIoids, ombres and solid
coIors. A voriety Of
shapes ond h ondIes.
m ony with matching
coses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
DR.. Sanford, Founder
{. OF Military School,
Dies Of Auto Injuries
BY the Associated Press

| WARSAW, Va. April 9.-An
automobile accident has claimed
the life of DR.. Thomas Ryland
Sanford, retired Baptist minister
Evening star., 1952-11-04

ter amendments being voted on
today would eliminate the present
$12, 900 ceiling on the county man
ayers salary and increase from
80 to $50 the number of meetings
for which a council member be
paid a year, boosting the maxi
mum pay for each member from
81 800 to $4,000 annually.
There are ten candidates for the
four Montgomery County School
Board seats in the first school
board election ever held there.
Previous to this year. board men,
bers were appointed by the Gov
ernor. Three of the present board
members will continue to serve
until 1854, when all seven will be
elected.
Up for decision in Prince
Georges is the controversial home
rule charter question. broken into
two parts. Voters are deciding,
first, whether they want a charter
drawn for their consideration in
1854, and. second, which five of
ten charter board candidates they
would like to write it.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

been recuperating from an Illness,
to the polls and thence to his
home.
Enterprising clubs combined
business with voting. The Junior
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase had
a baked goods sale and made cof-
fee available to voters. At the
Kensington Armory. the Women's
Auxiliary of Christ Church sold
lunches under the banner, Eat
While You Vote"
Girl Scouts set up kindergarten
facilities at the Chevy Chase pre-
cincts to care for youngsters while
parents voted.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. P.-JameS
A. Hard, carried to a voting ma
chine from an ambulance today,
told the driver: Come back and
get me again in four years. !
want to cast another vote for Ike. ''
At the polling place, four per-
sons helped the l11-year-old Re
publican, who is the Nations old
est Union veteran of the Civil
War. Two men from the ambu-
lance, which brought him from q
nursing home. carried him in q
litter chair to the voting ma
chine. Two women poll workers
one Republican and one Democrat
helped him cast his vote. Mr.
Hard Is blind.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mahoney Asks Bodyguard
Al Polls, Is Turned Down
BY the A.seeia.ed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-George
P. Mahoney, Democratic candi-
date for the Senate, wanted a
police bodyguard when he went
to the polls today. but Vas turned
down.
Chief Inspector Joseph H. Itzel
said Mr. Mahoney made the re-
quest. He quoted Mr.. Mahoney
as saying there might be a lot of
"gunks" at the polls.
Police explained they couldn't
provide the bodyguard service
without obligating themselves to
do it for all other candidates.
Chief Itzel said, anyway. that a
policeman Is stationed at each of
the city's polling places.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Dewey Sees Victory
After 18-Hour Stint
On N and Radio
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey wound up an
18-hour television and radio cam
paign marathon last midnight
with a declaration that "a new
day for America lies ahead"
'I am tired but happy" Mr..
Dewey told newsmen at the end,
because I believe the American
people are going to do the right
thing"
Swamped With Questions.
The Governor still was swamped
with questions from his viewing
and listening audiences when he
closed his campaign for Gen.
. Eisenhower.
Going on the air at 6 am, Gov.
Dewey spent more than six hours
in all before the TV cameras at
the WORTH studios. He gave
% talks, most of them Is minutes
long, and a two-hour continuous
windup broadcast.
Other TV and radio stations and
New York State networks carried
the programs at various times.
G. o. P. Spokesmen said they
hoped to reach 4 million radio
and TV sets in the State.
For most of his time on the air,
Gov. Dewey introduced guest
speakers, replied to questions tele-
phoned and telegraphed in. and
quoted Gen. Eisenhower on ma
jor issues of his campaign for
President.
Sponsors of the program esti-
mated the flood of questions at
1900. A special telephone switch
board was Swamped throughout.
Citizens for Eisenhower Nixon
sponsored the telecast.
PrO-EisenhOwer kilograms.
Gov. Dewey said Western Union
Offices across the Nation were
"swamped" with pro- -EiSenho lower
chain kilograms sent as a result
of his all-day and night appeal.
The Governor had plugged for
a tidal wave" of kilograms back
ing Gen. Eisenhower and his run
ming mate, Senator Nixon of Cali
fornia. He told his audiences that
Western Union, offices had form
telegram reading: "Am voting Ike.
Urge you do same. Please wire
five friends this chain Ikeogram
now"
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Acheson Aide Says Election
Wont Alter Formosa Policy
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. A.
John Allison, Assistant Secretary
|of State for Far Eastern Affairs,
today said the next United States
administration will be as deter
mined as the present one to keep
Chinese Nationalist FormoSa out
of Communist hands.
He told a news conference be-
fore flying back to Tokyo that
he did not know whether Presi-
dent Truman's order to the 7th
Fleet to keep Formosa neutral
would be binding on the next
President.
TITS up to the new President to
decide" he said.
Mr.. Allison said also America S
program of military and economic
aid to Formosa would continue
whatever administration comes
into power after the American
election today.