davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27

most magnificent smear of all
time" when Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin makes his much-her-
aided campaign speech tonight.
He added that he is not worried
about it's effect.
The Democratic candidate, set
ting out for New York after a
week end in Boston, sharply
stepped up his whistle-stop at
tack on the Republicans. At each
station along the way, Korea and
Senator Mccarthy came in for
special attention. At Brockton,
Mass, where some 10000 people
turned out to meet his train, the
Governor said:
Il fear that efforts of the op-
position to win votes by promising
quick and easy victory in the
Korean war may have delayed an
armistice."
Fears Danger of Disunity.
mo one," said the Governor
knows how soon we can bring
this war to an end. But what we
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Lewis Calls Off Coal Wo|kout,
Miners Ordered Back at Once
To Await Final Raise Decision
Some Are Expected
To Resume Jobs on
Afternoon Shift

John L. Lewis today ordered all
his soft-coal miners to return to
work "at once"
Mr.. Lewis said his miners, in
the best interests of themselves
and of the public, should be on
the job while the Government de-
cides whether to allow the miners
a $l.90 a way raise which he ne
gotiated with owners of soft coal
mines.
The miners walked out when
the Wage Sterilization Board re-
Evening star., 1952-10-27

close quarter fighting.
A Marine officer at the front
said the Leathernecks pulled back
EicheIbereer Says South Koreans Could
Man Front in Two Years. Poee At
from the crest and forward slopes
at 8:55 pm.
There was no indication wheth-
er the Chinese Communists moved
up to occupy the high ground.
The Reds earlier had attacked
with 1000 men along a 3-mile
front.
The Marine officer said "the
Communists made only a small
penetration in our line. 1t was
contained and never got out of
hand"
Near Panmunjom.
Main target was the Hook and
Marine outposts along a 3-mile
sector to the north. The Hook
is about 1912 miles east of PAN
munjom, site of the recessed
armiStice talks.
The Marine officer said the
Chinese attack was we'll planned
and we'll executed.
The LeatherneckS of the United
States 1st Marine rolled with the
punch, then started a series of
counterattacks that carried them
back to the top.
A staff officer told Associated
Press Correspondent Milo Farneti
the Leathernecks forced back the
Communist battalion $500 to $50
mem which had seized one end of
the Hook, killing an estimated 800
Reds.
They dug them out of the
bunkers and trenches and ran
them back with grenades and
rifles" the officer said.
Marines Shelled Heavily.
The Reds poured 1900 rounds
of mortar and artillery fire on
one Marine regiment from dusk
yesterday to dusk today-that
was "the heaviest shelling ever
received in any war by a single
Marine regiment" the officers
said.
Mr., Farneti said the Reds and
Leathernecks 'at times were actu-
ally wrestling in the trench lines"
In a message to his men, Maj.
Gen. A. E. Pollack, 1st Marine
Division commander, said:
You have all the air support
and ammunition you need in back
of you. Keep pushing them. Keep
the pressure on"
The Communists yesterday
knocked hole in the United Ma
tions lines and seized one end of
the Hook.
The Communist advance marked
the first Red penetration to the
key ridge since Allied forces seized
1t months ago. However, Mr..
Farneti said the assault appeared
merely local test of U. N.
strength.
No Bunker Hill Action.
The main Red blow was seven
miles northeast of Allied-h held
Bunker Hill, where bloody fight
ing ragged earlier this fall. A staff
officer said there was no action
on Bunker itself.
From the central front, Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent John
Randolph reported Chinese troops
made brief stabs at U. N. positions
on Triangle and Sniper Ridge,
scene of bitter fighting last week.
Allied forces yesterday beat back
400 North Korean Reds who at
tackled Heartbreak Ridge, on the
eastern front. The Reds made
several problems in the same area
today.
B-29 Superforts last night
dumped go tons of explosives on
a Red supply center near Pyong-
yang, capital of North Korea, and
SO tons on North Korean head
quarters near Yangdok, in north
central Korea.
B-26 light bombers blasted two
east coast supply and ammunition
dumps during the night. Then
they dropped leaflets reminding
civilians they had been fore
warned that the targets-Puk-
chong and an area near Hong
Won-had been marked for attack
U. N. Sabre jet pilots shot down
two Communist MIG jets yester-
day, the United States 5th Air
Force said.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
EisenhowerFirn
In His Proposal
To Visit Korea
Reiterotes Intention
In Reply to Democrats
At Philadelphia RoIIy
BY J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondant

ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL, Oct. 27.-Gen. Eisen-
hover served notice in Philadel-
phia this morning he will not be
deferred by criticism from going
to Korea if he is elected.
Beginning the final week of the
campaign with a meeting in the
Evening star., 1952-10-27
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ABOARD THE STEVENSON
CAMPAIGN TRAIN, Oct. 81
Gov. Stevenson charged today in
New England that the Republi-
cans may have delayed an armi-
stice in Korea" by their campaign
tactics.
He also warned that television
can look forward to "the
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Democrats Depending
On Big Philadelphia
Vote 10 Win State
But Pennsylvania 6. O. P.
Is Sure Eisenhower Can
Surposs Dewey's Mark
By Gould Lincoln
StoY Stoff corresnondenf

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Hav-
ing elected a Democratic mayor,
Joseph Clark. in 1851, for the first
time IN nearly TO years, Philadel-
phia Democrats see victory ahead
for Gov. Adlai Stevenson Of Illi-
nois, their candidate for President.
Democratic Central Committee
Chairman Finnegan predicts Phil
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Adams Sees Eisenhower Sweep Carrying
All Sections OF Notion. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Text Of Trumon Cool Settlement After
Lewis Conference. Pooe Az
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Eisenhower Appears TO Hove Edge in
Of II BelIwether Counties. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Press on Stevenson's Troin Stumped by
Close Compoien. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Eiehebereer Says South Koreans Could
Mon Front in Two Years. Poge At
Evening star., 1952-10-27

(See HONEYMOON, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-10-27

tSee STEVENSON, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Marines Driven
Off Korea Crest
In Few Hours
Red Artillery Helps
Recopture Hook
From Americans
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea. Oct. 27.--
Furnishing Red artillery fire to-
night drove United States Ma
rines off the crest of "the Hook"
a few hours after they recaptured
the western ridgeline in bitter
close quarter fighting.
A Marine officer at the front
said the Leathernecks pulled back
Evening star., 1952-10-27

fused to allow a raise of more
than $l.50.
Mr.. Lewis and President Tru-
man. once political foes, had an
extraordinary meeting at the
White House last night, agreeing
to cooperate in the strike. Mr..
Lewis decision to end the walk
out today was the result.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Weather Forecast

Warmer, hazy today, high near 70; fair
tonight; low, so. Tomorrow fair, cooler
by night. (Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
They're
Hooded

Footwear introduces
a new fashion this
Fall with heels
hooded for a smooth
line These new
BallerinaS are so
very comfortable
and so nice and
they're tiny priced,
too!
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Parents and Teachers
Warned 10 Watch for
Missed Polio Cases

The Virginia State Health De-
partment today warned parents
and teachers to be on the alert
for missed" cases of polio. as six
new victims raised the Metropol-
itan area total to 389. compared
to 178 at this time last year.
DR.. Albert S. McCown, director
of the departments Communicable
Disease Control Bureau, said that
during the polio season there are
many children who contract Sub
clinical" cases of polio, so light
that the symptoms are few or
totally absent.
AS result, he said, the disease
lis often not even diagnosed.
Weeks later. however. the child
with the slight case of polio may
show signs of weakness in certain
muscles and there may be begin
Inings of curvature of the spine,
DR.. McCown said.
Two New ID. C. Gases.
Two new cases were reported
today in the District, bringing the
total to 118, agsinst So at this
time last year. They were a 10
Iyear-old girl in the 800 block of
Fffty-second street NE, and a s.
Iyear-old boy of the 200 block of
IVarnum street N wv, both being
treated at Children's Hospital.
Alexandria had three cases, an
18-month-old boy of the 1900
block of Richmond lane, admit
ted to Children's; a 20-year-old
girl of the HOO block of North
Pitt street, in Fort Belvoir Hos
pital. and a 31-year-old girl of
the 5000 block of Gunston road,
being treated at Gallinger. Alex
andria'S total is now 81 cases.
compared to 6 last year.
Montgomery County reported one
new case, an Army officer of the
43O0 block of Drummond avenue,
Chevy Chase, being treated at
Walter Reed Hospital. He is 80
years old. The case. the coun-
tvs 47th. raises the total to with
in one of last years 48 at this
time.
There were no new cases in
Prince Georges, Fairfax or Arling-.
ton Counties.
Three Brothers Stricken.
Yesterdays four cases, however,
included an Arlington boy who is
the third of three brothers to con-
tract polio. Nine month old
Charles Jocelyn, of 2OO2 South
Fifth street, joined his two older
brothers in Children's Hospital.
Richard, S, and Leslie, % months,
were admitted last week. The old
,er boys have now been taken out
of isolation.
In warning of the possibility of
missed" cases of polio, DR.. Nc
Gown urged both parents and
teachers to watch for "the child
who starts to slump or slouch.
Idrags his foot, holds his head to
one side or becomes too readily
fatigued."
DR.. McCown said the earlier
such conditions are noted and
referred to a physician, the better
the chances of avoiding serious
illness.
Meanwhile, the Public Health
Service reported Is per cent
drop in cases reported last week
from the preceding week over
the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Center Meeting Called

Membership of the Langley
Jewish Community Center in West
IHyattsville, will hold it's monthly
meeting at $3.50 pm. Sunday in
the community room of the
Suburban Trust Co., Flower avenue
and Piney Branch road, Silver
ISpring.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HoIdridee Withdrows As Vegetarian Nominee
By the Assceioted Pres.

bV me A1SocIofed PneSs
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-One can
didate has dropped out of the pres
idential race.
The American Vegetarian Party
announced today that it's nominee,
Herbert c. Holdridge of Detroit
had withdrawn and that Daniel j.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Murphy of San Francisco was sue
ceeding him as the party's candi-
date.
Symon Gould, vice presidential
candidate, said Mr.. Holdridge in
tended to devote his full time to
his own party, the American Rally.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Take glasses. Fin one glass with Hood "33-
BIeach-the other with any bleach. Pot piece
of cotton in each solution and wait "a hours.
You'll see that Hood "33" Bleach leaves the
cotton practically intact, while brand x causes
it to separate and disappear. Hood "33" Bleach.
with 'Hibitin," IS easier on clothes!
Evening star., 1952-10-02

No wash-no matter how white ig
appears-is free Of gems without
bleaching. That's why Hood -33-
Bleach is such q boon 10 family
health. For = dash Of -33- gives your
wash 4 whireness that does not "go
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spallinger are
the happy parents of baby boy
born to them Sunday. He has been
named Charles Daniel.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Harder
and family left Thursday for q
couple of weeks visit among their
relatives in the vicinity of Butter,
field, Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. Carroll Block lef
soon after the wedding here for /;
brief stay at Renwich, Iowa ant
from there they are to leave fol
Honolulu, Hawaii the middle of July
to spend a year where he is tc
practice dentistry.
The young people of the st. John
congregation are to spend July 4th
at Winona Lake, Indiana.
The Schumacher reunion is again
to be held this year at Bluffton Col
lege Campus on Sunday August 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Habegger, Paul
and Anna Leichty of Berne, Indiana
were Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Augsburger
and family.
Wheat fields are soon to be
harvested. Many are anticipating to
begin operating their combines be-
fore the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Satter and
family of Corcoran, California and
Mrs. Wilbert Wenger of Salem are
spending some time here visiting
relatives and friends. In their honor
the Wenger family had a pot luck
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Kohl, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Adam (Schumacher) Reusser
passed away in Wayne County and
funeral services were held Tuesday
at Kidron.
Lloyd Wehrly has been taking
treatment at Windsor, Ontario, Can
ada, twice a week for some time and
is finding much relief from his all
ment.
Paul West, a representative of the
Lima camp of Gideons occupied the
pulpit at st. John Sunday morning.
Rainfall has been so light during
the past month that it has been un-
precidented in this area according to
our local weather observers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
THE BLUFFTON NEWS

c. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by thaeBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Richland Community Circle

Bridal Shower
Honoring Miss Alice Jean Bixel,
whose wedding to Frank Russell of
Erie, Pa, took place Saturday, a
shower was given at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Althaus last Wednesday
night. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the honored guest.
Guests were: Miss Bixel, Mrs. M.
R. Bixel, Mrs. Otto Holtkamp, Mrs.
A. C. Burcky, Mrs. Francis Marshall,
Mrs. Millen Geiger, Mrs. John Boehr,
Mrs. E. S. Lape, Mrs. VIM. Garmat-
ter, Mrs. John Carder, Mrs. Ezra
Moser, Miss Madeline Bixel, Mrs.
Gordon Bixel, Mrs. Sidney Steiner,
Miss Barbara Moser, Baldwin Park,
Calf; and Mrs. Chas. Bond, Chicago.
Gay Nineties Group
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hiestand en-
tertained the Gay Nineties group of
the Van Buren Presbyterian church
at a potluck dinner last Wednesday.
Members and guests from Van
Buren were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. L,
Kempher, Mrs. T. B. Fisher, Mrs
Mary Gary, Mrs. Abby Barnd, Mrs
Mary Carr, Mrs. Mary Hartman
Mrs. Jessie Wineland, Mrs. w. F.
Kuhlman, Mrs. J. F. Stephenson
Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Adams.
From Bluffton: Mrs. E. M. Buck
land, Mrs. Mary Matter and Kathy
Basinger, Mrs. Adeline Graber, Kay
and Karen Rodabaugh and the host
and hostess. @
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
WANT-ADs

Wanted-To rent house or un-
furnished apartment, a or rooms
by family with two children. Excel
lent references. Needed on or before
August Is. Write: Bluffton News,
Box M, Bluffton, Ohio.
Northern Michigan sweet and sour
cherries. Ripe about July 15. Place
orders early. Hilty Farm Market,
Pandora phone 97-A. 13
Rid your barn and milk houses of
flies. Use Carbola; it contains
Lindane. Fett hardware.
For sale-Wall tent g by 12'.
Lloyd Brauen, 141 N. Jackson.
For sale-Sour cherries, you pick
them. David N. Gerber, Bluffton
phone 525-T.
Hat sale Saturday. Every hat
must go. 81, So, So. Priced formerly
to $1095. Davies Hat shoppe.
For sale-Simplicity garden tract
or with cultivator. Bluffton Farm
Equipment Co.
For rent-Three room apartment,
121 Thurman st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

Richland Grange
Meeting at the Grange hall ne1
Tuesday night. The program: Ro
call, my pet peeve; Peace on til
Home Front; Discussion; Report Q
the State Grange convention, Mrs.
T. Morris; surprise features.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Lafayette Busy Bees Al

Lafayette Busy Bees Ali
Margaret Faze gave demonstra-
ton on how to set table correctly
at the meeting Tuesday night, June
"a and the club discussed a project
for the county fair. The next meet
ing will be next Tuesday night at
o'clock at the school building.
Bridal Shower
Honoring Nancy Swisher Purn-
hagen, a miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Carolyn
Moser's recently.
After contests were played, the
guest of honor was presented with
many beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Miss Marilu
Amstutz, Marianne Swisher, Marcile
Moser, Almira Moser, Katherine
Kupper, Donna Greenway, Marcine
Welty, Phyllis Van Meter, Mrs. John
Stahl, Mrs. Ray Van Scott, Mrs.
Howard Moser and the hostess
Carolyn Moser and the honor guest
Mrs! Lewis Purhagen.
Those sending gifts were: Nancy
Wells and Patsy Manahan.
July Wedding
Wedding of Miss Dorothy Bower
sox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Bowersox of Rawson to Rev. Dick
Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Powell of Findlay will take place
Sunday afternoon, July 20 in the
Rawson Evangelical United Brethren
church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. o. c..
Metzker will officiate in a double
ring ceremony at an open church
service.
Miss Bowersox was graduated this
spring from Cory-Rawson high
school. Mr.. Powell is a ministerial
student at Bluffton college and
pastor of the Bluffton Evangelical
United Brethren circuit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Col. Rene StudIer
Presents Army Honor

Col. Rene r. Studler, son of Mrs.
Paul Studler, S. Jackson street, made
an award on behalf of the u. S.
army last week in presenting its
Certificate of Appreciation to DR..
John W. Marden, Westinghouse Cor
poration Research scientist.
The award, highest civilian honor
conferred by the army, was present
ed by Col. Studler, as representa-
tive for Secretary of the Army
Frank Place, who could not be pres
ent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Railroad Cars Are
DerdiIed At Lafayette

Eight cars were derailed when a
rail broke beneath a Pennsylvania
railroad freight train as it was pull
ing off siding one mile east of La
fayette at 2:30 p. m. last Thursday.
The train had pulled into the sid
ing to allow fast freight to pass.
Officials estimated damage to track
and equipment at $1,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Ada To Celebrate
4th July Weekend

Ada has scheduled attractions for
the Fourth of July weekend with
fireworks at Memorial park Friday
night and dance on Cole Motor sale
lot just off the square on Saturday
night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Society
and Clubs

and Clubs
Get Together Reading Club
Meets in the Library, Thursday
afternoon, July 10 at p. m.
Lutheran Aid & Missionary
Meets Thursday afternoon, July 10
at 2 p. m. in the church.
Junior Science Club
Meets at the home of w. O,
Geiger next Tuesday night at 9
o'clock to study the stars. Members
are asked to get material from the
library on the subject.
Legion Auxiliary
All members are urged to partici-
pate in the parade on July 4. Wear
ing of uniforms is optional.
Adventures in Storyland
The club saw film of Homer,s
Odyssey at the meeting last Satur-
day and Ann Stcuffer, James King
and Gloria Moser gave book reports.
Garden Club ..
Club members and guests enjoyed
luncheon at the Lima Lost Greek
Country club, June 10, followed by a
tour of gardens in the city. Ar
rangements were in charge of Mrs
Paul Studler and Mrs. Harry Gratz
Busy Bees Al Club
The club, at its meeting in the Hi
Y room last Wednesday, made plans
for a float in the Fourth of July
parade and a talent show for the
county fair. Business session was in
charge of the president Jeannine
Benroth. Members worked on their
summer sewing and cooking projects
followed by refreshments.
Richland Grange
Meeting at the Grange hall next
Tuesday night. The program: Roll
call, my pet peeve; Peace on the
Home Front; Discussion; Report OF
the State Grange convention, Mrs. H
T. Morris; surprise features.
Engagements Announced
Rev. and Mrs. John d. Warkentir
of Dawson, North Dakota, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Esther, to Charles N. S. Ballon, Jr.
of Round Lake, Mimi.
Miss Warkentin, Bluffton collegt
graduate, teaches home economics a
Avon Lake, Ohio and Mr.. Ballon
graduate of the University of Min
nesota is a chemical engineer at tn,
B. F. Goodrich company plant a
Avon Lake.
The fifth meeting of the Gold Sta
All club was held at the Communit!
house, Monday afternoon with 2.
members present. Joyce Bonroth
junior leader in charge of health
activities led the meeting.
Roll call was answered by health
hints and the county health nurse
gave the girls physical examinations
Rosemary Montgomery and Joyce
gave a demonstration Posture from,
the Ground Up. Illustrated talks
whistler and Wilmer, "A Day with
the Wide Awakes" and Mother
Hubbard's Cupboard" were given by
Joyce, Betty Hamilton and Caro-
Gallant.
The club voted to have a dollar
shower instead of bake sale.
The next meeting will be a
swimming party and weiner roast al
Riverside park, Findlay, July IA. The
party will leave from Mrs. Frank
Montgomery's.
Richland Community Circle
Meets with Mrs. Linda Dray
Thursday afternoon, July 10 with
Mrs. Evelyn Bowyer assisting.
The program: Devotions, Mrs
Bowyer; roll call, name U. S. Gen
eral; Topic: United Nations, Pauline
Zimmerman; Song of the Lazy
Farmer, special number by Bernice
Badertscher, Carolyn and Joyce Zim'
norman, Linda and Louise Core;
contest in charge of Vera Core.
Bridal Shower
Honoring Miss Alice Jean Bixel
whose wedding to Frank Russell OF
Erie, Pa, took place Saturday, a
shower was given at the home OF
Mrc II VIZ A1+bauc 1aSt "Wednesday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

Entered az second class matter Mt
the postoffice at Blxffton. Ohio,
under the Act of March D. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Actress Gets Child Back
Despite CHARGE Of Neglect
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 1o.-A
court has allowed Actress Selene
Walters to retain custody of her
3-year -old daughter Scarlet.
The child's father, DR.. Alfred
G.. Huenergardt, Beverly Hills
physician, was brought to court
yesterday on habeas corpus writ
charging he took her illegally a
week ago from the home Of her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Flor
ence Throop.
DR.. Huenergardt said: when ]
went to visit the child I found
her shoes on the wrong feet, her
socks turned inside out, her ears
dirty, and learned she had had no
orange juice or vitamins."
Judge Louis H. Burke ordered
Scarlett returned to Mrs. Throop
who said she will send her to join
her mother in New York. DR..
Huenergardt said he intends to
renew his efforts to keep Scarlet
in his home.