davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
The Silent Governor

Your newspaper certainly is straining
intellectually to help foist off on the
American public great. beloved. five
star general who ably and nobly carried
out his instruction from higher up to his
everlasting glory, but who so far has
not shown sufficient leadership in civil
ian affairs to justify his election to any
board of county commissioners.
In your editorial "The Silent Cover
nor, you again use the big lie technique
to make it appear that Mr.. Truman
charged Eisenhower with anti-semitism
and anti-Catholicism. Of course. Mr..
Truman did nothing of the kind. He
merely pointed out that Eisenhower has
embraced Taft, Jenner, Poor Richard
and the other Republican ring-leaders
who made it possible to enact race dis
elimination and religious bias in an
migration act. And the record shows
that this is true.
II Eisenhower loads himself down with
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Stevenson Gets Mad

The main theme of Governor Stevenson's
Cleveland speech was that General Eisenhower
as captain of the team" is directly responsible
for the attacks being made on him in connection
with the good-character deposition he gave in
the Alger Hiss case. And, according to news re-
ports, the Governors moral indignation is per-
fectly genuine"
In normal circumstances, the Governors
moral indignation" would be understandable
Senators Nixon and Mccarthy, in their disserta-
tlons on the Hiss deposition have tried to create
the impression that Governor Stevenson is af-
nlcted with certain blindness so far as the
traltorous activities of Mr.. Hiss are concerned
and there is no basis in fact for that impression
Governor Stevenson was not content, how
ever, to refute this suggestion. He went on to
hold General Eisenhower personally responsible
for the Nixon-McCarthy type of campaign and
to imply that they had the generals blessing.
LAS the Republican vice presidential candidate
put it last Monday" said Governor Stevenson,
General Eisenhower is the captain of the team
Senator Nixon added significantly: With due
regard for his team members and their abilities,
he is calling the plays"
This attempt to hold General Eisenhower
responsible for the campaign efforts of Senators
Mccarthy and Nixon is something of two-edged
sword For II there is any validity to it, Governor
Stevenson is in much the same position with
respect to the shabby campaigning in his behalf
by President Truman.
Last August 6, when Mr.. Truman was asked
about his plans for the campaign he said II
don't know. I have to get orders 1 obey orders
when I'm private in the ranks"
Presumably Mr.. Truman got his orders At
any rate he has been conducting campaign in
Governor Stevenson's behalf which yields Moth
Ing in demagoguery and distortion of truth to
the Nixon-McCarthy tactics And Governor Ste
venSon, who is captain of the Democratic team,
has not lifted finger or said word to repudiate
or restrain the Truman brand of slander
Governor Stevenson did say this: II resent
and resent bitterly-the sly insinuatons and
the innuendoes of the campaign that is being
waged in behalf of the general, and I am deeply
shocked that the general would lead so-called
crusade which accepts calumny and the big
doubt as it's instruments"
He does not say, however, that he resents,
bitterly or otherwise, the sly insinuations and
the innuendoes that Mr.. Truman has been voic-
ing in his behalf. Nor has he expressed any sense
of shock at the employment of calumny and the
technique Of the big doubt, or the big lie, by
Mr. Truman in the latter's private in -the-ranks
effort to elect Governor Stevenson
In view of this 1t is possible to entertain some
doubt as to the literal genuineness of the Cover
nor's moral indignation" at the Nixon Mccarthy
methods. It is also possible or at least it should
be possible to remember that we are in the clos
ing days of one of the closest and bitterest
presidential campaigns of recent years.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

more lofty than the venomous hatred of
President Truman which permeated his
entire speech. With this bond he should
ind the company of these gentlemen
congenial. The next move will likely
come from Senator Taft, the crusade's
brains, or possibly Gen. Eisenhower, the
crusade's brass.
Senator Byrd, reputedly as modest as
he is thrifty, obviously entertains the be-
lief that his blessing is indispensable to
any Republican victory in Democratic
one-party Virginia. And so he felt obliged
to compute, with a show of difidence,
the size of his majorities in the primary
electlons-this in order to impress upon
his neW-found friends how large prize
he was assuming to deliver up to them,
But If the Senator thinks the people of
Virginia can be handed over to whoever
may suit his brooding whim, he has mis-
Judged the character of Virginians. We
are glad to see Senator Byrd in the camp
he belongs in
Katherine ID. DOugherty.
Now that the "Old Sphinx has
finally spoken, I am wondering II he
expected the voters of Virginia to hold
their breath while he was making up
his mind.
Where would Senator Byrd be today
had 1t not been for the loyal Democrats
OF Virginia who have given him one
honor after another, and who have
politically put him where he is. So what
doeS he do but turn his back on them.
AS long as he has been voting with
the opposition for the past few years
why not come out boldly and admit he
IS Republican and end all this dillv.
dallying?
Jeffersonian Democrat.
Senator Byrd has become a most con-
troverslal political figure these days. "a
tne question arises about which candi-
GATE will receive his vote.
Naturally. it is expected of a high
ranking Democrat that he vote on his
own party ticket, but 1t is probably a
greater disappointment to Senator Byrd
than any one else, that he be compelled
10 turn his back on the socialistic pro-
grams and policies which the Demo-
cratic Party has supported during the
New Deal and Fair Deal administra-
tions.
Perhaps he may not vote at all but
Whatever decisions he makes should be
regarded thoughtfully because Senatnr
Byrd has dedicated himeslf to work for
good government and his opinions are
highly respected by all good Americans.
Virginia Democrat.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
To q Beautiful Person

You are so beautiful it hurts the throat
Only to look at you. One fears
That Someday you might not be there.
or changed,
And the tight throat aches Nth tears.
And sadly, too. sometimes stranger
looks
Brilliantly through your eyes at me.
And / must knoW the person liuing
there
Is not the one you seem to be.
Yetzo Gillespie
Evening star., 1952-10-25

hower's administration was extrava-
CANT and inefficient The Senator is
going to vote for Adlai Stevenson, so
I am waiting patiently to hear how SEN
ator Morse now believes there should
not be change in Washington; that
he approves a tax rebellion; that he
approves the who wants to win" con-
duct of the Korean war and that he
does not think it could have been
avoided; that he thinks our war produc-
tion is just dandy; and that the Presi-
dent has every right to withhold from
the Senate Armed Forces Committee
for 13 months the information they
were entitled to.
There still is another field of en-
deavor in which Senator Morse is en-
gaging, and which I approve. am
heartily in favor of his continued ap-
pearances at county fairs with his prize
bull.
Mary Jane Roberts.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
DisiIlusioned by Morse

On the night of March r. 1852. at
the Hilton Hotel in Chicago I was
thrilled to be one of about Is guests
at dinner honoring Senator Morse,
1t was farm group with the guests
representative OF nearly every sec
tlon OF America. I was included due
10 my husbands professional connec-
tlon with the group. He had arranged
Tor my invitation because of my per-
sonal admiration for Senator Morse.
Well, as one who had already decided
that she wanted Dwight Eisenhower for
the next President. I was in for an
added treat. Senator Morse treated us
after dinner to the most detailed and
effective argument for the election of
Eisenhower for President that I have
ever heard.
Inc Democrats in the group, and they
were in the majority, squirmed but the
Senator ploughed on. When what to
me was a glorious and inspiring eve
ming ended I left in Starry-eyed
trance to spread the word OF Senator
Morse.
Senator Morse said that Dwight
Eisenhower was one of the greatest
administrators in the country. He said
that there was no doubt but that there
had to be a change in Washington.
He said that the American people
were approaching the point of a tax
rebellion. He said our troops suffered
from equipment that wasn't as up-to-
date as that of South Koreans and
Chinese Reds. He also said that the
Truman administration had failed for
13 months to confer with the Senate
Armed Forces Committee, of which he
is member.
That was last March.
Now Senator Morse says Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 10
any question Of fact BY either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau 1900 street
NV, Washington 3, D. c., and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or BY telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Letters to The Star

Mccarthy and Jenner before his elec-
ton, what will he do with them after
ward? Accept their practices, of course.
What else can he do? The President
pointed out this fact and it can't be con-
strued as low-level attack unless the
truth is low level.
Mike O'Grady.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Expects q Lot From Ike

Being one of Hooverville's first ten
ants, all this political scramble has got
me worried. I would like to be notified
where I could apply about getting a lot
IN Eisenhowerville if he gets elected.
Charles Willber.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. To what place does the title Pearl
of the Pacific" refer?-W. E. K.
A. Guayaquil. which is in the Re
public of Ecuador. is one Of the largest
ports on the Pacific Coast of South
America, and Is known as "the Pearl
of the Pacific"
Evening star., 1952-10-25

@. Was Gen. Lees mount. Traveller.
ever used as carriage horse?-A. H. T.
A. Douglas Freeman has recorded the
fact that Traveller disdained such en-
ployment"
Evening star., 1952-10-25

@. How many times can a milk bottle
be used to deliver milk to customers?-
P. L.
A. Figures differ widely, ranging from
ii trips to IS trips.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Down Stairs Store fashion gifts

29.E Raincoat that Carries Its Own
Umbrella in a special inside
pocket; water.repellent rayon
&abardine; striped rayon taffeta
lining to match umbrella; de.
tachable scarf; navy, red, royal,
gold. dark green. Sizes 10 to
l8. Goat with Umbrella 1925
MISSES COATS. Dorm Stairs Store,
Main Building also
Bethesda Budget Store
D.F Virgin Wool Shoulderette in
white, orchid. pink, blue, black,
navy, wine and purple - 29S
29-G Virgin Wool Bed Socks; white.
pink, blue, orchid ---l l.S9
Evening star., 1952-11-23

29-H Helen Harper Interlock Nylon
Sweaters in red, white, yellow,
pink, lilac. forest green. navy,
burma rose and black; pull.on
with short sleeves; "a to 40;
slip.on. 4.95; cardigan -. 6.95
29-J Woodleieh Wool Coat Sweater,
Hollywood style; cut and sewn
sides; rose, lilac. dark sreen,
cadet blue. fern ereen, wine.
black, navy; sizes SO to IS. SOS;
sizes 48 to 81 - 605
SPORTSMAN. Dowm Stairs Store,
MGm Building also
Bethesda Budget Store
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Editors Chosen
For "Buccaneer"

Shirley Derringer and Rodney Jen-
nings were named this week as CO
editors of The Buccaneer, Bluffton
high school yearbook which will be
published at the close of the school
year.
Other members of the ANNALS
staff are Rodney Jennings, art edi-
tor; Mary Lewis, assistant art edi-
tor, David Beery, business manager
with Charles Bucher, Don Bader.
fischer and Richard Bucher, assist,
ants; James Green, photography,
with Ralph Molder, assistant; Col,
leen Cummins, senior class editor
Mary BURY, organization editor
Carol Carmack, music editor; David
B~urkholder, sports editor and Tom
Bucher, assistant.
Faculty advisors this year are
Dean Kittle, w. o. Geiger, and Miss
Florence Duffield.
During the past week six members
/ of the staff, accompanied by Mr.
Kittle, visited a printing company III
Fostoria where the yearbook is to
be printed.
The theme for this years publica-
ton has been chosen and pictures OF
the senior and junior classes have
| already been taken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Pandora
It's Putnam county fair week.

It's Putnam county fair week.
Mrs. Dale Yenner is presently en-
ployed at the Hews restaurant.
Miss Helen Schumacher left Sun
day for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where
she is enjoying a two weeks vacation
in the home of her sister, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Weber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoody and
family enjoyed a wiener roast Thurs
day evening with the Everett Seitz
family at their farm home near Ben
ton Ridge.
Elmer Baumgartner, who is en-
ployed as the city maintenance man,
submitted to a surgery at Memoir
al hospital, Thursday, and is said to
be responding favorably.
The Paul Richie family from Col
umbus, were week end visitors in the
Leonard Suffer home.
Mrs. Leroy Lemley was reelected
as president of the Putnam County
Unit of the American Cancer Society,
at their annual meeting held in the
Pandora city building, Tuesday even
ing. Other officers elected from the
Pandora unit were Mrs. Lloyd Van
Meter, first vice president; John Sty-
er, treasurer. Mrs. H. A. Neiswan-
der and Mrs. Adrian Eek are mem
bers of the executive committee;
Mrs. Verna Rouse, supply chairman;
and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter, dressings
chairman. The Pandora and Riley
township contribution to the 1867
funds campaign was $603.75.
Mrs. Donald Welty, formerly al
the Findlay telephone office, is a new
operator at the Pandora Mutual Tel
/ ephone.
Mrs. Enos Suffer, who has been Ill
in her home the past two weeks, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Mel Long from Bluffton, was
a week end visitor with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Long and family.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Suffer and
daughter, Ann, from Waterville, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reese and family
Nh. and Mrs Robert Reese were Sat.
urday evening guests with Mrs. Mer
tie Reese and Miss Harriet Krohn
The occasion was a surprise for Mrs
Reese in honor of her birthday an
niversary.
The Pandora-G ilboa Rockets vii
meet the fast playing football team
from Shawnee Friday night, Oct.
on the local field. Coach Gratz ant
the Rockets are working long hour
in preparation for this contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Soldner from
Bluffton, spent Sunday at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Haas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Missing Tot Found
On Farm After
3 Hours I'm Cold

%Shiyering from cold, two-year-old
Denis Gossman was found huddled
against a fence in a remote section
of the farm of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gossman, near Jenera.
last Wednesday night, three hours
after he had wandered away from
his home.
Relatives and neighbors in the
meantime had been tramping thru
fields in the area in search of the
child who DISAPPEARED about dusk.
He was found at 9 p. m. by his
uncle, Elmer Rettig, of Jenera. He
was wide-awake, d~ry-eyed, blu
chilled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Jaycees Launch
ret Vote"
Campaign Here

If you must be out of town on
election day, next November a, ar
range now to vote an absentee bal
lott, it was stressed this week by
Junior Chamber of Comerce repre-
sentatives in launching a Jaycees
Get t-The-Vote" campaign.
Citing that very election year
many vital votes r lost because
people who are going to be out of
town on election day do nothing
about the situation, the Jaycees point
out that absentee ballots may be
cast in person between October 6
and October 80 at the Allen County
Board of Elections in the court
house at Lima.
If it is difficult for you to get to
Lima, everything can be handled by
mail, the proponents of the "get-
out-the-vote" campaign declare.
Simply write to the board of cleo
tons, requesting an application for
an absentee ballot. This application
must be completed, notarized and re-
turned to the board of elections,
which will then send you an absentee
ballot.
This can be voted as a regular
ballot and returned to the board of
elections. All absentee ballots must
be in the board of elections office
by $50 p. m. October 80. No bal
lots will be accepted before Oct. 6.
Jaycees are ~stressing the import
ance of voting because it is a privi-
lege every American must exercise if
our officials are to be elected by a
majority of all the people, and not
simply a majority of a small group
who take the trouble to vote.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Legion Dance Season
To Omen Wednesday

Fifth season of the American Le-
gion's fall and winter season of pub
lie dances will open this Wednesday
night in the Legion hall.
Round and square dancing will be
featured, with Rayburn Rupright's
orchestra providing the music. Those
attending the dances come from a
wide area surrounding Button.
Dances will be held every Wednes-
day night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
IF TO SYRACUSE

Charlene Inbody and Marilyn
Mangus, members of the Klassy
Klipper All Club of Mt. Cory, left
Monday for Syracuse, N. Y. repre-
senting Ohio in a demonstration of
preparing poultry products.
The trip will be expense free to
the Mt. Cory girls. 1t is sponsored
by the Northwestern Poultry Pro-
ducers' Cooperative.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Brownies Study
Tree Identification

A study in the Identification of
native Ohio trees in which Mrs. /. w.
Bauman showed the girls branches
of leaves for comparison was a part
of the meetings program last Thurs
day afternoon for members of
Brownie Troop 124.
Mrs. Bauman told the girls about
the various trees and at the conclu-
sion of the meeting they traced and
colored leaves. Next week the troop
plans a hike if the weather permits
Farm wages are subject to contro.
| during 1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
MAYORS NOTICE

Removal of trash and rubbish will
start Thursday at noon. Have every
thing in containers where it may be
readily loaded on the truck.
Mayor w. A. Howe
Evening star., 1952-10-31
PERSONAL tcons.)

WANTED-Desirab cple, for perm
care of 4-yr.-old girl. Prefer In
vic. Congress Heights Box 393-R
TIE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
Bond Bldg, 1404 N; Y. ave. The
Saturday morning class starts to.
morrow. 1880 to 1890. for 6 Sat.
lurdays. Men and women trained tc
become. broker. salesman or sales.
lady. INQUIRE RE. 59S7.
PIANO TUNER. So. city or suburbs
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE
ia. 6962. days; KI. s-221s, ewes
HAVE you LOST WEIGHT: Don,
discard your clothes. We specialize
Dressmaker, centrally located, 111C
F st. NV, Rm. 90 Elk. 1903.
NURSING CARE for those who really
care. Graduate nurses. MT. VERNON
CONvALESCENT HOSP. 2301 Cal.
vert 81; NV; Approved and licensed
full first-f1oor room; delicious meals
tray service; 24-hr. nursing care
Evening star., 1952-10-31

STORE MANAGER. wanted, iarg,
Firestone store desires service O
CAPABLE and experienced manager
SENIOR PROJECT ENGINEER, witt
private research laboratory, to take
charge of project involving ad-
yanced teleyision camera and pro.
lection technioues. knowledge OF
Seryo-mechanisms also desirable.
;ponsibie engineer having the above
qualifications. Call Mr.. George w
TIFfC LABoRATOR1ES. INC, 2ofG
Mass. ave. NV. HU. 4030. fol-
Evening star., 1952-10-31
JACK N. STEINBERG,
1925 z st. NV,
SuifA AWfl

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR
the District Of Columbia, Civil
Diyision;-YouNo MEMS SHOP OF
WASHINGTON. v, INC. Corporation.
Plaintiff, VS.. FRANK A. MASSEY,
ORDER OF PuBLIcATION.WThe
object OF this suit is to obtain jude-
ment for the sum OF $56.S5 besides
interest from January. 1850. be-
sides costs of the suit. On motion
OF the plaintiff. 1t is this 9th day
Of September. 1852. ORDERED, that
the defendant cause his appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publica-
tion of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
this order be published once a week
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and in
The Washington Evening Star before
said day. GEORGE D. NELSON,
Judge. tSeal.) A True Copy Test:
WALTER F. BRAMHALL. Clerk. BY
c. A. CLEMENTS. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN. colored. to work as rep
iesentative Of surgical supply firm.
selling ability. minimum salary eaur-
anteed plus other benflts. State age
and qualifications. Box ism
star. 81
SALESMAN, are you interested in q
salable product, backed by ma
tional organization with high COM
furnished; Va. territory; 500 to
$500 weekly. after brief training
Neat appearance, good refs. and car
essential. See MR.. KING. Sat,
I0-l2. Sis Wis. ave, Beth, Nd.
SALESMAN, to sell commercial re-
equipment; complete line. including
automatic ice-cube makers. Call
DE. 2300, 9 am. to 8 pm, Monday
Evening star., 1952-10-31

COUNTERMAN. experienced. good
ply GATEWAY DINER. No. q. See
Mr.. Gray or Mr., Carr, 1906 Fl.
DEBiT AGENTsMMaCr,rieed GENTTssSIC, led men. 2e
to 40: all white. debts; e3per. uri-
nfSE asuRSNcf ssS II ss5 e. eorSo foio
DEBIT MEN-Expeftence unnecessary.
We train you to sell and collect.
Health and accident, life and hos
pitalizatton insurance.: guaranteed
income to start. Paid vacation.
Bonuses. Pension plan. Group hos
pitalization. For lifelong career
and fast increase In earnings Ap-
ply In person 8 to IL am. only.
DELiyERY aR hssn BOY 81 and and porter for LIQUOR
store; bicycle delivery. Apply STEEL
MANS LIQUOR STORE, 275O 18th
st. NV. CO. 6766. II
DISHWASHER-Apply Mr.. Gray or
Mr.. Carr. GATEWAL DINER. No, ..
1906 Ft. Meyer dr.. Arlintson. Va.
short order cook,
colored; all-around man, must be
GRAINS REsTAuRANTTTa. so1 Up
shur st. NV. GE. 976T.
DRIVER, white. for linen route; good
pay, permanent Job: insurance bene-
nts, uniforms furnished; age 21-4O.
Apply DISTRICT LINEN SERVICE
CO.. 30 L st. sc. -31
Evening star., 1952-10-31
ROUTE MEN

20-yr. franchise in well-known bev-
erage distributorship with lge.
established territories, plus truck
and working stock; total value, $5,-
900; available without investment
to experienced beverage route men.
Call 81. 23OS. "a
Evening star., 1952-10-31
OFFSET PRESSMAN

OFFSET PRESSMAN
Fine opportunity in expanding shor
for man experienced in color anc
halftope work on 17x22-in. Weben-
dorfer. Top wage scale. Call ST
OIL BURNER OR GAS CONTROL
mechanic wanted; good wages
work all year round. See Mr.
Craven, morn, 1:30 to $3.50
CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING &
DISTRIBUTING CO. OF AMERICA
400 H st ne .
Evening star., 1952-10-31

CAkVEk for catetefias must bo I'M
age: Can M. $500 Tor appt. 3
CASHIER-Large local bakery need
settled man who wants permanent
position as cashier settlement clerk
Hours, noon to 3 p.m., every other
Saturday of; good wage with chance
Of advancement, insurance and
other BENEFITS. Call Mr.. Caskey at
cAEcRERs. AZ sfss for receiving room: msa al,e
shipper for. shipping department;
40-hour. 6-day week. Apply per.
sonnel ONCE. SEARS ROEBUCK ANT
CO., oil Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
J 1. PEYSER 4 AARON w.
JACOBSON, Attorneys,
62S Investment RldR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 81, l61, Ad-
ministration.-This Is to Give No
tice; That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
Testamentary on the estate of Birdie
Lulley. also known as Birdie S. Lul-
ley. late Of the State of Maryland
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally su-
thenticated. to the subscriber on or
before the 30th day of March. AID.
1858. otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
3oth day Of September. 1852.
JAMES CASBARIAN. 1862 Monroe
St. nv; Seal Attest: ELLA a.
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
n fA