davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

vance delivery by one day and pos
sibly more for towns affected.
The new service will be in addi-
tion to present postal facilities be-
tween Columbus and Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Sluim Suits To Evening GolUns Is Gan,ut
OF Style ShoU Planned By Band Mothers

Every item of and from bathing suits
Style Slew and Ice Cream
Mothers g udy evening
Elementary grounds announced this ek by Mrs Will
Jenning airma of the unusual show
other clothing items for both
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
TALENT ON PARADE

All Talent on Parade, a show by
All club boys and girls, will be a
feature of the Allen County Fair
Monday, August Is, lat s p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Drought Slows Down Flow of Vegetables
From Local Gardens To Custom CannerV
Amstutz Plant On 3-Day Schedule Whereas
Normal Operation In Aug Is 5-Day Week

Dougheuced yields from home gardens and farm truck
the
miles northwest Bluon College
rainfall that Bufton families will
their usual quotas of canned vegetables and fruits
So AUGUST the has been operating
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Stoodt Relinquishes Post As BeaUerdam
School Head; NelU Bremen Man Successor

Since announced four weeks by the Bufton News
Bavefdam schools
granted residents of that school district
surprised superintendent
the school administration with the school September
Stoodt had told The July that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

Putting a penny behind fuse is
like plugging up a safety valve-"and
something has to give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Scholastic Press Unit
To Meet in MARYLAND

About 700 high school journal
lists will convene at the University
of Maryland tomorrow for the 9Th
annual convention of the Mary
land Scholastic Press Association
Prizes will be awarded to indi-
vldual students, newspapers, year
books and magazines. These in
clude trophies and certificates Of
fered by the Maryland Press As
ISOLATION, the Cumberland News
Times, The Baltimore Afro
American, the Baltimore News
Post, the University of Maryland,
the Baltimore publishing firm of
H. G. Roebuck & Son and the
Maryland Scholastic Press AS
ISOLATION advisers association.
The student writer's will COM
pete for special awards for on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Scott, 3006 Twenty fifth street
NE.
Merle Louis Creel, 80, of 412S
Warner street, KenSingtOn, Nd,
yesterday was presented with
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
Air Medal with two gold stars
and four permanent citations
for herOism and extraordinary
achievement as a crewman in
Patrol Bombing Squadron $50
in the Central Pacific during
World War III. The ceremonies
were at the AnacOstia Naval
Receiving Station.
X X X
Marine Sergt. Wesley ID. Kelley,
whose wife and two children live
at 4083 Minnesota avenue NE,
has arrived in Korea for duty as
a teletype maintenance man with
the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing.
y
Five local men are serving on
the destroyer Dixie in Korean
waters. They are:
1t. Milton IsaacsOn, husband of
the former Marjorie M. Schor and
son of Jacob Isaacson, both of
1902 Porter street NV.
Seaman Fred ID. Martz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester B. Martz,
1910 Potomac avenue Sc.
Seaman Apprentice Frank d.
Sapack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Sapack, 631 / street
NV.
Seaman Marshall HI. AFTER, son
of James A. AFTER, 1927 c street
Sc.
Seaman Donald L. Jenkins,
husband of the former Mary L.
Hall, 1911 D street Sc, and son
of Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, go Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Frank E. Wilholt. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Wilholt, 6613
Strathmore street, Chevy Chase,
Md, has been commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
The VEN!NG STAR, Washington, D. c. A.


ithe-spot writing performances in
news, editorial, feature and sports
Icategories. The writing compete
Ition will be judged by representa-
tiveS of the metropolitan press
in Washington and Baltimore and
of the Baltimore bureau of the
Associated Press.
The convention will run from
9 am. to pm.
John NJ. Mccormick, president
of the Maryland Press Association
and publisher of the Westminster
Times, and DR.. Joseph M. Murphy,
director of the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association, will speak
at the opening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Prince Georges 10 Send
Observer 10 " ParIeV

Prince Georges County will send
an observer when District author
tiles meet to consider complaints
of unetheical practices by tele-
vision dealers and Servicemen.
1--WE will be glad to send a rep
resentative." the County Com
missioners said. in a letter to
Robert E. Ennis, a Capitol
Heights attorney and a Republic
can candidate for the 5th district
Congregational nomination.
Mr.. Ennis suggested that the
Commissioners familiarize them
selves with District developments
after informing them that he and
other County lawyers have re-
ceived similar complaints.
No date has been set for the
meeting in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services

1t. Earle S. Kimmel, husband
of Mrs. Margaret Kimmel, ISL
Gallatin street NE. and son of
Earl Kimmel, 1901 Elm street,
Chevy Chase, Md, has completed
the Infantry Company Grade Of
f1cer Refresher Course at Fort
Benning, Ga.
X X \ X
David L. SandOe HI, fireman
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Sandoe, jr.. is serving aboard
the Nays brand-new submarine
Trigger, recently commissioned at
New London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army.
X x Il
Maj. Walter N. Wander Hyden,
1921 Bancroft place NV, has
been awarded the Army Common
dalton Ribbon for his work in i'm
proving the Tanyang Pass road,
one of the highest in South Ko-
rea. Its former poor condition
caused several hours delay in
moving supplies from Pusan to
the front, the Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Skunk,
1882 Thirty-ninth street NV.
X 4 X
Pvt. Harold r. Payne, 21-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bainum
Payne, Poolesville. Md, has been
graduated from basic training
with the 5th Infantry Division at
IndiantoWn Gap. Pa.
X X ~
Samuel Roger HOrchow, son of
Col. and Mrs. Reuben HorchoW,
2704 BeechWood place, Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

= ANY GA y.
CHI aries r..
Els h er, 204
S h e p h e r d
street, CHI w
c n a S e , M d :;
Hugh E. VrO-
man, son of
E. B. Woman,
5000 Fift i eth
place, College
P a + k. M d.;
Robert ]. HUI
Der, 5415 Con-
necticut avenue
NV, ana Lau-
renee r. Scntf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

1t. Donald F. Baumgartner,
whose wife and two children live
at 500 Knollwood drive, Falls
Church, has been assigned as an
assistant to the Inspector General
of the Supply Corps at the Navy
Department here.
X y y
Four Washington area second
IeutenantS have just completed
the Associate Infantry Officers
Course at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs,
1927 Garfield street NV.
Pvt. Paul A. Riley, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riley, TIT
G street Sc.
Pvt. George p. Skunk, 10, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

second lieutenant after gradual
ing from Officers Candidate
School at Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Tex.
X X
! Robert ]. Plumb, jr., a naval
aviation cadet at Whiting Field,
Fla. has completed the first
phase of his training by soloing
in a SNJ Texan trainer. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Plumb, 5012 Tilden street NV.
X X
-Four Washingtonians have been
assigned to the Bird Armored Di-
vision, Fort Knox, KY, for basic
training. They are:
Pvt. Carl C. Harlow, jr., 20, son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harlow,
1740 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Pvt. Henry J. Hobbs, jr., 20, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

1t. LASER. Pfc. Grove.
Two local men working with
the 5th Air Force 3rd Bonn
bardment Wing, which flies
night missions against the
Communist supply lines in Ko-
rea. They are: End 1t. DAN
iel J. LASER, a radar operator
on a B-26 bomber, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David LASER,
1S47 FOrty-seventh place NV,
and Pfc. Eugene F. Grove,
heavy equipment operator with
the wings motor vehicle unit.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Grove, Route 1, Boyce,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

of Mr.. and Mrs. VickerS w.
Lambert, 1918 A street Sc, and
husband of the former Mary
Orene Hill, 1901 Seventeenth
street NE, and Pfc. Charles
Meissner, "a, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Meissner, 324O
Mckinley street NV. and hus-
band of the former Mary Ann
Newman, 2IO6 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

Four Washington Marines,
who recently completed boot
training at Paris Island, S. C.
They are: Pfc. Herman ]. Cor
dOvilla, Fl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. COrdOvilla, 518 Ninth street
S.W.; Pfc. Edward A. Blaine,
%, son of Mrs. Margaret
O'Neill, 4649 Hillside road Sc;
PFC. Ralph E Lambert, %, son
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
700 Wake Island Inhabitants Will Be Evacuated
By STAN CARTER

WAKE ISLAND, P)-Children clutching toys and dolls and young wives with tears in their eyes climbed into rescue planes We'd nesday and left typhoon-laShed Wake Island for Honolulu.
 They were the first of $50 per sons to be evacuated. More, in- cluding most of the fathers and husbands, will leave Thursday.
 They, and others to follow, take with them memories of standing knee deep in water in under ground concrete shelters of crawling on hands and knees in search of their families of thinking that only the persons huddled in the same shelters with them were alive - that everyone else among the 75O on this tiny island had been killed by the sledge hammer blows of raging wind, rain and waves.
 They leave a Wake covered with wreckage. There has been no of ficial estimate of property dam age. Residents say it will reach eight or 10 million dollars.
 At least 90 per cent of the buildings were levelled by the storm whose winds exceeded 160 miles an hour.
 Trans-Pacific air traffic will be disrupted for months. Dudley Musson of LouiSvillen Island, manager for the CAA, said it will take three or four months to re- store facilities for regular opera ti0n.
 In the meantime, most planes will fly a longer route to the Far East, stopping at Kwajalein and Guam.
 The island population of more than 700 will be evacuated with the exception of some 60 key per sonnel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Justice Dept. Announces Arrest of IS Midwest and West Coast Communists

WASHINGTON, (PD-The Jus tice Department announced today the arrest of 18 Midwest and West Coast Communist party leaders on charges of conspiring to advocate overthrow of the gov ernment by force and violence.
 Attorney General McGranery and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said those arrested included the leaders of the party in Missouri, Washington State and Michigan.
 Those arrested were charged violating the. Smith Act. This is the law under which top leaders of the party were brought to trial in New York, and under which second team" leaders have been accused in various parts of the country.
 The Smith Act provides a maxi mum penalty, upon conviction, of 10 years in prison and a fine of $1O,O00.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Americas Leading Jet Ace Shoots Down 9th Red MIG

SEOUL, (P)-America'S leading jet ace in Korea Wednesday shot down his eighth Russian made MIG-15 as Allied fighter -bombers hammered Red targets from the battle front to near the Man churian border
 The US. Fifth Air Force said Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, who has flown more than 25O combat mis- sions in Korea, scored his eighth kill in a fight between four Sabre jets and nine MICS near Sakchu in northwest Korea.
 The victory raised the Allied bag of MICS in September to AT three more than the previous monthly high of A in April.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
S2 Million Worth Of
 Machinery Ordered For Alaska's First Pulp Mill

WORCESTER, Mass, (P-The Rice Barton Corp, will make two million dollars worth of machin- cry for Alaska's first pulp mill at Ketchikan, it announced today.
 President Charles F. Barton said it will take Is months to complete the contract for the Ketchikan Pulp Go.
 Because of this and other in- creased business, the Rice Barton firm will erect three additional buildings, adding 25,000 square feet of floor space to it's present size-175,000 square feet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Japanese will Ask To Set Up Pulp Mill In Alaska

TOKYO, (P- Three Japanese forestry experts will leave for the United States tomorrow to discuss the possibility of setting up pulp mill in Alaska.
 Negotiations concerning the project have been under way here and in Washington for three months. The Japanese experts will work through their embassy in Washington.
 Japanese government officials termed premature" reports that Japanese technicians already had gone to Alaska to arrange for the pulp mill. They said such a step would be taken only if negotia- tions with the US. government were successful.
 Japan is short of timber suit able for making paper. Present regulations prohibit the export of logs for pulp making. The Japa- nese hope to produce the pulp in Alaska, and ship it to Japan.
 American officials here have advised the Japanese that they cannot send their own labor to man a pulp mill, even if the Al aska project is approved. They are expected to discuss the pos sibility of organizing an Ameri- can company or joint Japanese American group to handle man. agement of the project.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Govt. Starts Stockpiling Coal In Event Of Prolonged Strike

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment plans to issue an order Thursday freezing shipments from many of the nations soft coal mines, to provide an emergency stockpile in event of a prolonged coal strike.
 Vernon D. Northrop, under sec retary of the Interior, said We'd nesday the order would be issued by the Defense Solid Fuels Ad- ministration of his department.
 The order would bar coal ship ments after midnight Sept. 18, from all bituminous coal mines which have received notices from John L. Lewis United Mine Workers that would permit ter imitation of the existing wage agreements on Sept. 20.
 Lewis strike plans call for some members of his United Mine Workers Union to quit work Mon day, some others 10 days later, while still others remain at their jobs without a contract.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Freight Train Rams Into Crowded School Bus, Killing Four Pupils

MONESSEN, Penna., (P) - A freight train rammed the rear of a crowded school bus Wednesday at nearby Collinsburg, killing four pupils and injuring A more, 13 of them seriously.
 The bus, enroute to Rostraver High School, was almost past a street crossing when Pittsburgh and Lax Erie Railroad train snagged its rear end and dragged it about 50 feet.
 The number of passengers on the bus was estimated at 55. They included about 20 pupils picked up in Collinsburgh for the trip to the school at nearby Pricedale in southwestern Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Wake Island Typhoon
 Will End Up In AleutianS

TOKYO, (P) - The Japanese central weather observatory said the typhoon which devastated Wake Island probbaly would wind up in the Aleutian Islands.
 The storm was located 621 miles east southeast of Marcus Island and was moving in a northwest erly direction at a speed of II miles an hour.
 The observatory said winds in the center of the storm were 168 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
CIVIL AIR PATROL OFFICERS FROM WASHINGTON. DC.
 HERE ON INSPECTION TOUR

A group of distinguished CAP officials from Washington, D.C., arrived this afternoon on a in- spection tour Of Alaska CAP ac- tivities and were taken on a tour of the city and interesting his torical and industrial points in the vicinity.
 The party will be honored at a banquet this evening at the Fire lite Room of the Board Of Trade under the auspices of the Nome Squadron.
 In the party are: Col. Early w. Duncan, Col. Willoby Dye, Col. Adams, chaplain, It. Col. Tobia- son, Captain Kestner, and Sgt. Hartzel, all from Washington, DC.
 Accompanying them are mem bers of Anchorage Wing Staff: Col. J. R. Carr, It. Col. Virgil D. Stone, Major John Donohue, Capt. Frank Walkup, chaplain, Capt. Glen Jefferson, and Capt. James D. Moore.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Alaskan Republicans Urge Stateside Friends
 To Vote For Eisenhower

Although Alaskans do not have a vote in this years Presidential election, Alaska Republicans will soon have an opportunity to assist the campaign of General Dwight D. Eisenhower for President and Senator Richard Nixon for Vice president.
 The Republican Central Com mittee of Alaska is sponsoring a special campaign postcard which urges Stateside voters to vote for Eisenhower and Nixon.
 The party organization will soon start distributing these cards to Alaska Republicans with the request that they be addressed and mailed to voters in the States.
 The postcards are oversize and of very striking design that is expected to attract attention wherever they are seen.
 Printed in bright red and blue on white stock, they measure 812 by II inches. On the address side of the card is an outline map of Alaska with the statement: Alaska Republicans Like Ike"
 The other side of the card has totem pole in red and blue, carrying out the "We Like Ike" slogan. This is followed by the statement: "We don't have 6 vote but if we did we'd vote for Eisen- hover and Nixon"
 There is space on the card for a personal message and the send CTS signature and a list of the membership of the Central Com- mitee of Alaska, which is spon- soring the cards.
 Luther Dunbar, Second Divi- sion Committeeman, will distrib- ute the postcards in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
II to IA Koreans Killed When Two Coaches Are Derailed

SEOUL, (P) - Eleven to 14 Koreans were killed and 200 in- jured when a locomotive tender exploded Wednesday, derailing two coaches and throwing many passengers into stream 40 feet below.
 Three American enlisted men aboard were injured slightly.
 The train was crowded with school children and Workmen.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Ike Tells AFL He Is Against Repeal of T-H Act
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Dwight Eisenhower told the AFL today that he is in favor of amending the Taft Hartley Act but that he is against repeating it. The Republican presidential nominee thus lined up in the op- posite camp from Gov. Adlai Ste venson, the Democratic candidate, who has come out for repeal of the labor law.
 The AFL is set to give formal endorsement to Democratic candidate for the first time in his tory. Stevenson is expected to win the organizations backing.
 "You know me we'll enough" Eisenhower told the delegates, ito know that I have not come to curry any special favor. I have not come to bid or compete for your endorsement"
 In his adress, the General en- phasized these points:
 l. "I will not support any amendments Cto the I'll law) which weaken the rights of work ing men and women"
 2. America wants no law li- censing union-buSting. Neither do l." He said that the law as it exists now might be used to break unions"
 3. My opponent made it plain on Labor Day that he wanted power, as President to compel ar bitration. That is exactly when I am against. If you want the basic, irreconcilable difference between his position and mine, there it is. He and his party embrace con- pulsion. I reject compulsion!"
 Qn his Labor Day speech in Detroit, Stevenson suggested that Congress give the President au- thority to take varying steps to end national emergency strikes. Among these were seizure and ar bitration. He did not use the word "compulsory.~
 4. Since patriotic American union leaders must swear that they are not Communists, then the employers with whom they deal
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Dr. Gould Tells Chamber Methodist Church's Part
 In Alaska's Growing Stage

VI
 A very fine talk, by Gordon Gould, Alaska head of the Meth odist work in the territory, high lighted the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 He told of the Methodist Church plan to start building program next year with modern parSon- age for the local minister. He also explained the plan for the estab- liShment of a church college to be built in the territory. He ex- plained that Alaska was in growing stage, going from the primitive to the industrial stage and that the Methodist Church was interested in taking an active part in the transition and the de- velopment of Alaska. He said that the Methodist Church spends more dollars per capita in Alas ka than in any other part of the world.
 In telling of the plans for a college he stated that when Alas kan students go to the States for higher learning, less than five per cent return to the territory and young people are needed to build this country and be it's leaders.
 pr. Gould was accompanied by Dr. Harry Mecklenberg, builder and architect, who is with the Division of Home Missions and who is drawing the plans for the new parsonage
 Two new members were added to the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the board meeting held last Friday: Bill Gillis and Dewey Goodrich.
 The board passed a resolution protesting the proposed closing of the White Mountain School next spring and copies were to be sent to Delegate Bartlett, Hugh Wade and Governor Gruening.
 The board also endorsed the Alaska Road Commission building a road to Bunker Hill, but op- posed the closing of the railroad into that area until the road had been completed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
TUESDAY BASEBAL RESULT ITS
 National Leaque

Chicago 9-NeW York 0 Brooklyn 4-Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 8-5-Boston 6-1 Philadelphia 4-Cincinnati 2
 American League New York 7-DetrOit O Cleveland 4-Washington Boston list. Louis ' Philadelphia 2-1-Chicago t1-7
 Coast League Seattle 4-San Francisco 3 Sacramento 4-3-LOS Angeles 1-6
 Portland 10-Hollywood 3 Oakland 3-1-San Diego CA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

to attend the dance at the Mir
neapols Labor Temple, May 20,
They were the breakfast guests.
following tho dance, OF Mrs, Their
"a Warren, 500 Fremont Ave No.
and MeSsra I. T. wortham and
Preston Spears, That same even
ing the Misses Hyatt, Hopkins.
and Davis were driven home to
Rochester MINI, by Mrs. Warren
and MesSrs Preston and Wort
ham where the vern Mannings,
owners Of the Avalon Hotel en-.
tertained them at dinner at the
Avalon.
or To Alaska To Ne with IHua.
hand; Mrs, Robert Marshall. Jr.
and three children, Gayle, Bobhie,
Srd, and stephen. $3.50 Fourth
Ave, So, left Thursday morning,
by plano, orr Anchorage, Alaska
10 tlon their husband and father
who has been there since Febru.
AIRY. They expect to stay In An.
ohorRge for at least two years
For surgery, Mr. olden Benford,
TAO No Fremont Ave, entered
Mt. Sinai hospital, Juno / for SUR
gerry, Al this time he h reported
a. getting along nlcley,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Daughter Of Miles
Commons WEEDS

Word has been received In Min.
neRpolis OF the recent marriage Of
Miss Beverly Lorraine Cannon 10
Mr.. Leonard Beavers. both Of Loo
Angeles. Miss Cannon Ia the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, Miles
o. Cannon, formerly Of Mlnneapo.
lis, and a niece Of Raymond w.
Cannon, Minneapolis attorney
The bride Ia q graduate Of the
University OF California where
she received her Masters Degree,
AMI In q teacher In the public
school system OF Los Angeles and
member OF Alpha Kappa soror-
ity. The groom II q veteran Of
World War II, attended the Unit
verHIty Of California and Southern
California, IL an accountant with
the Golden state Mutual Lfe
Insurance Company, Hia uncle,
George Beavers, IL Chairman Of
the Board Of Directors Of the
company.
The wedding and reception were
among the outaandInR social
events or the season. The young
couple viii continue TO make their
home In Los Angeles,