davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
THURSDAY, NOV. IL, 1867
at 1900 O'clock Noon
The following personal property:
81 HEAD MILK COWS, HEIFERS

The following personal property:
81 HEAD MILK COWS, HEIFERS
80 head of registered and grade Holstein
milk cows and heifers. 16 milk cows of
which are fresh and several more are
close springers. 8 registered Holstein Heif-
ers and 10 grade heifers, to Is months
old. l registered Holstein Bull, years
old. 1 Registered Holstein Bull, year
old.
1 have raised all these cows in the past
five years. They are sired by bulls of prov
en- ability-Dunloggin and Ragapple breed
ing.
Anyone interested in dairy cattle. should
attend this sale as 1 think these animals
will speak for themselves. All but are
calf-hood vaccinated for Bangs.
2 Good WORK HORSES, good size and
will work anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Model H International tractor, perfect
condition, rebuilt last spring; set of Little
Genius 14-inch tractor plows lift. Interna-
tional tractor disc, in good shape; set Pow
erless tractor cultivators John Deere corn
planter, years old; MISUNDERSTANDING
manure spreader; McCormick-Deering
mower; 2-hole corn shelter; Jamesway oil
brooder, 200 chick capacity; electric brood
er, set of Lantz colter for tractor plows
wire turkey house or rain shelter; 14-ft.
metal water trough electric fence controll-
er; some baled hay and straw, other mis-
cellaneous articles TO be gathered by day
of sale.
DAIRY FIXTURES
Surge milking machine, complete, good
as new i; Wilson 4-can electric milk box
milk cans buckets, strainers, ETC.
4 Some Household Goods.
TERMS OF SALE - CASH
HERMAN w. vOSHELL, Owner
Joe Rudnick, Auctioneer
| G. M. Melvin, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
CIaS S sified Ads
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Rooms, weekly;
Rate $500 and up. Colonial Hotel.
Phone 1892.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

IN MEM0RIAM
In loving memory of John M. Clough,
who passed away Nov. 2, 1949.
A light from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Wife, Children. and Grandson.
IN MEM0RIAM
In sad and loving memory of our father.
Leroy Guessford, who passed away IL years
ago, November IL, 1910.
Just thought of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory sad and true,
Just the love of sweet devotion,
OF ones who think of you.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Children, Mrs. James A. Clough,
Leroy, Jr., Genevieve. and Norman
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
PROPOSAL FOR TRAFFIC COUNTERS
CONTRACT SERIAL NO. TP-2-52

8-Portable Hourly Clearance Recording
Traffic Counters.
6-Portable Cumulative non-recording traf-
fic counters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

Again we are approaching test week and students are pursuing their work with added diligence. We get no more out of our work than we put into it. Thus we can control to a great extent our own achievements. By cultivating hab- it's of industry and concentration, we can considerably improve our scholastic standing: The kind of records we make are permanent also and often determine our destiny in future years. College entrance requires a transcript or copy of what we did in school. Far more important, however, than recorded grades is the basic moral training which disciplined mind receives from honest, sincere work.
 Numerous verbal problems in- cluding interest and time, rate, distance problems, have kept the students in Algebra I busy.
 The US. history class has been studying World War I. Other in teresting topics following the war, have been on the League of Ma tions, Harding's administration, immigration laws, and the Wash ington Conference.
 Lois Swanberg is now having a two weeks spring vacation at the Colorado Women's College. She plans to go skiing with one of her girl friends at Idaho Springs.
 Those who took time out to ob- serve the planet Mercury, are for tunate because it has now rapid ly moved out of visibility. The two evidences that it was Mer- cury are: CD Its rapidly changing position during three successive observations, and @ Its violent twinkling appearance which is characteristic of Mercury. fs
 -sgz vralh .s
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Weather Mans Day Off

STAMFORD, Wis, (P)-A ret icent stranger dropped out of the sky Thursday took a snooze at a local hotel and then dropped out of town. =" ''s2 @"
 He left behind an open para chute with unidentified instru- ments attached, yards of plastic material taken to be a deflated balloon, and scores of gaping townfolk. f''' s,a 'l ~f
 The blossoming mystery was nipped in the bud Thursday night when an official of General Mills, Inc, at Minneapolis identified the sky traveller as one of the firms weather researchers on a bus mans holiday. -. 3' E
 Charles Moore, in charge of balloon work for the Aeronauti- cal Division of General Mills, said the ernployee-Nick Green-had taken an unauthorized jannt in { a weather balloon on his day off.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
BIG FLAME IS BEACON

LONG BEACH, Calif., R-The Calstate Refining Co. here doesn't have any trouble with its huge open gas flame until workmen turn it off.
 The big torch, seen for miles at night, burns off surplus gases from the plant. On rare occasions when the flame doesn't burn, the plant and local police station are swamped with telephone calls with the complaint: 'The torch is out"
 The flame is also a marker for pilots who land at Long Beach Air Terminal, company official said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
BARTLETT INTRODUCES BILL

BARTLETT INTRODUCES BILL TO ELIMINATE FISH TRAPS
 WASHINGTON, -R -Elimina- ton of all fish traps in Alaskan waters was proposed Wednesday in a bill introduced by Delegate Bartlett.
 They would be removed grad ually over a five-year peiod.
 Alaskans voted for abolishing the fish traps in l948 referen- dunn. Efforts to get such a bill through Congress have been un- successful in past sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Truman Asks That Men And Women I'm Services Be Given Chance To Vote

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman asked Congress Friday to insure that the '2A million men and women of voting age in the armed forces be given an oppor- tunity to cast ballots in this years elections. .f
 In special message, the Presi- dent suggested legislation which will overcome the obstacles to soldier voting that may still exist in state laws as the elections draw near" r z
 Such legislation, he added, should be temporary, since it should be possible to make all the necessary changes in state laws before the congressional elections of 1854" > Y
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
EVEN THE KITCHEN SINK!

YAKIMA, Wash, VFJ - burg- lars who ransacked a ranch home apparently never had heard the expression, "They took everything but the kitchen sink"
 Byron B. Biehn, ranch owner, reported to sheriff's deputies he had not visited the unoccupied house for two weeks. When he did, he said, he found missing a harrow blow, heating stove, spray pump,-and the kitchen sink.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
President Truman To Reoccupy White House Or Return from Vacation

WASHINGTON, R = Bullet proof windows have been installed in the refurrished White House the Washington Post said Thurs. day. fs rSc' 7' 4'
 The President moves back k the 1900 Psnnsylvania Ave. ad. dress on his arrival from Ke, West, Fla, after more than thret years in Blair House. a F4
 Secret Service officials declined to comment on the bullet-proo: windows. / '' Fs''
 It was while the Trumans were living in Blair House in 195( that an attempt was made on the Presidents life. His family wa: uninjured but guard and one of the two assassins were killed
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
FUR RENDEZVOUS NETS
 ss,sss.57 PROFIT THIS YEAR

A net profit of $8,598.57 was made on this years Fur Rendez- vous, according to a report sub mitted to the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce by chairman Ed Dimoek. - ss ''
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1952-11-04
States to Watch
10 Have Good Record
Of Picking Winners
By ,he Assoeiated Press

Returns from 10 States have
been pretty good indicators Of
the national presidential result
for years and they might bear
watching tonight. They are:
Arizona and New Mexico. ad-
mitted to the Union in 1912. and
Nevada. They gave a majority
to the presidential winner that
year and in all the succeeding
nine elections.
Bettering that record are Idaho,
Missouri and Montana. They've
been with the winner in the last
IL elections, beginning with
Theodore Roosevelt's victory In
1904.
Illinois gave a majority to the
winning candidate in all the last
Is elections except 1916, when ii
picked Hughes; Maryland in the
last 10 except in 1948. when II
went for Dewey; Ohio in the last
IA except 1914, when it went for
Dewey. and West Virginia in the
last Is except for 1915, when II
split its electoral vote seven fol-
Hughes and one for Wilson (made
possible by voters marking ballots
for individual electors, rather
than electors as a group.)
In addition there are two big
States where the returns will bt
eagerly awaited because Of tn,
closeness Of the 1948 vote. Presi.
dent Truman won California by
only 1855 and Gov. Dewey tool
New York by only 60,959 In l948
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Dunlap Is Reported Resigning
ToHeudU.S. TuxSetupin 7 ex0s

Iof the House Ways and Means
subcommittee investigating tax
scandals.
Many Of the bureaus functions
have been consolidated and dis
trict commissioners are replacing
the former collectors. It would
be for such a position, according
to reports current today. that Mr.
Dunlap would leave as commits
sioner to return to Texas.
Recently, Mr.. Dunlap has been
lat cross-purposes with the House
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat, Of
california. The subcommittee
charged Mr.. Dunlap had "dis-
Ihonored" a subpoena for telephone
records bearing on the claim BY
the Universal Picture Co., Inc. fol
Ia $40 million tax refund.
While Mr.. Dunlap denied the &C.
Icusations. Representative Byrnes
Republican, of Wisconsin, sub
committee member, said his &C.
Itions disqualified him from the
position he now holds.
Under the bureaus reorganize6
lsetup, Mr.. Dunlap holds the only
position not under civil service. i
lhe should return to Texas h
would be restored to his civil serv.
lice status.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Make The Star Your Choice
For Full Election COverdge

The Stars election coverage
will include several special fea-
lures designed to bring the full
election story into focus for
readers:
Tonight, The Stars stations
WMAL., WMAL-FM and WAfAL,-
Twill provide comprehensive
reporting Of election returns be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Every half
hour--at as minutes after the
hour and five minutes before the
hour-The Stars radio and tel
evision stations will announce
the latest results in nearby
Maryland and Virginia contests
as furnished by The Star.
Tomorrow The Star will be
on the streets one-hah hour
Evening star., 1952-11-04
By Cecil Hollond

Revenue Commissioner John 3
Dunlap was reported today to be
considering resigning from his post
here to become head of the Gov
ernment's tax-collecting system In
Texas.
Mr.. Dunlap. a career man in
the revenue service, declined to
comment on the reports, saying:
"I can't confirm or deny them. -
He has been commissioner since
August, 1851. He was appointed
to the key revenue position to
succeed George j. Schoeneman
who resigned because Of i'll health
Mr.. Dunlap, VINO has held nu-
merous revenue posts in Texas
took over the direction Of the bu-
reau at a time when it was under
heavy congressional attacks be-
cause Of scandals and irregulari-
ties. At the time he was directing
the Governments tax collecting
drive against gamblers and rack
eteers.
Under his guidance the bureau
has undergone q major reorgan-
ization and the elimination oi
politically appointed collectors oI
revenue. Such collectors, for thu
most part. were the main target
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Gov. Stevenson Votes
Al Illinois Farm Town,
Awaits u. 5. Returns
Nominee Waits Half HouI
To Cost His BulIot at
Crowded Polling Place
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Sioff correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Gov. Ste.
|venson, looking happier than hi
has since last July, cast one vote
for himself today, and then set
tied down with the rest of the
Nation to find out who will be
the next President.
Early this morning the Demo-
cratic candidate made the 90
mile drive from Chicago to Halt
Day, ILL.,, where his farm is To-
Gated and where he still is regis
tered. The community is reported
to be heavily Republican.
A crowd of some 200 towns
people stood outside the polling
place as the Governor, looking
fresh and confident, arrived to
vote. The town hall was jammed
when he entered and it took him
80 minutes Of waiting for other
voters to complete balloting before
he could find a booth and mark
his.
AS Gov. Stevenson came from
the polling booth the police es-
corted him through the crowd.
Sons Accompany Him.
Just before going into the
booth, his two sons. Borden and
John Fell, followed him to the
canvas curtain and then stood
outside waiting for their father
to complete marking his ballot
The crowd Of about 200, on hand
when the candidate arrived
quickly grew into a crowd OF
| / ,000,, including a great many
|school olchildren who swarmed in
for a glimpse of the Governor
The Governor spent last night
lat the home Of Hermon Dunlap
Smith in Lake Forest after his
final television appeal to the Ma
|tion. Mr.. Smith Is a Chicago in
|surance man and co-chairman of
the Volunteers for Stevenson.
Recovers From Fatigue.
In the last couple Of days Gov.
Stevenson recovered marvelously
from the fatigue and the strain
of the two-month campaign. He
(See STEVENS0N pooe A-AA
Evening star., 1952-11-04

ballots-for President, Senator.
lieutenant governor, a State con-
stitutional amendment and, N
Fairfax, a local contest for tie
breaker.
/ Not since 1928, when the issue
OF rum and Romanism" caused
Virginia to bolt the solid Demo-
cratic South, had the Republic
ans enjoyed such bright prospect
Of carrying the Old Dominion for
their presidential ticket.
The G. O. p. was capitalizinQ
on Virginia's antipathy to the Tru-
man Fair Deal. It expected the
great personal popularity Of Gen.
Eisenhower to provide the push
that would pry the States IL elec-
toral votes from the Democratic
slate headed by Gov. Stevenson.
G. o. r. Gains Admitted.
Loyal Democrats labored hard
to hold the line. Now that the
bitter campaign fighting was over.
precinct workers sought to get out
the maximum party vote in an ef-
fort to Offset the admitted G. o. p.
gains.
In Alexandria's second ward.
200 people cast ballots within an
hour. Three hundred others from
fSee vTpcTNrA Dor. a,
Evening star., 1952-11-04

early - 10:15 am. .-t to provide
the most complete election story
as soon as possible.
The election news and pic
lures will feature two and q
half pages OF popular and elec-
toral vote stabulations, includ-
ing election and referendum
results in the nearby counties
of Maryland and Virginia; a
review of results State by
State, and two full pages Of
stories and pictures on the
winning candidates.
Read The Star for complete
election coverage. Phone Ster-
ling 5000 now for home de-
livery.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Election Machinery
Begged Down in
Old Dominion Races
By John v. Homer

Balloting 50 heavy that the
election machinery begged down
swamped polling places through
out Virginia today as Democrats
and Republicans fought for the
States IL electoral votes.
On the basis of reports from
widely scattered communities it
appeared certain that a new rec
ord would be established for the
vote in a single election.
With enthusiasm running high
in presidential and congressional
contests. the bright, crisp weather
enticed thousands of persons to
the polls in an early rush that
caused delays of more than two
hours in many cases.
Long before the Virginia polls
opened at 6 am, citizens waited in
line to cast their ballots. Before
they could be accommodated. hum
dreds Of others jammed behind
them and precinct officials found
II impossible to. eliminate long
waits in the more populous areas.
Overtime Work Seen.
Many people who wanted to
vote before going to their work
this morning were forced to drop
out OF line. Most of them planned
to return later.
They have until 6 pm. Any one
standing in line at that time will
be permitted to cast a vote. But
If the crush continues, officials
agreed that they would have to
work hours past the closing dead
line.
In addition to interest stimu.
lated by the Eisenhower-Steven.
son fight, voters in the new 10th
district Of Virginia were turning
out to settle the bitter contest
between House Candidates Ed
|mund D. Campbell. Democrat, and
joel T. Broyhill, Republican.
The Arlington ballot. was COM
plicated by a number of local
election contests and issues. Had
1t not been for the automatic vot-
ing machines in Arlington the
delays would have been much
longer.
Voters Lose Time ON Ballots.
Although the balloting was
simpler in Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County.
voters lost time because they had
to mark a number of separate
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Truman Casts Ballot
For Last Time in
Role Of President
By Joseph A. Fox
Sfor Stoff correspondsnf

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. 4.
"A smiling Harry S. Truman to-
day went to the polls with his
Jackson County neighbors and
cast a straight Democratic ballot
his last as President. His num-
ber was a..
"No doubt about It," Mr.. Tru-
man responded when asked If he
had a winner in the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket.
Mrs. Truman and Margaret
Truman followed right behind the
President. and drew ballots 95
and 96.
Start Back to Capital.
The first family started back to
Washington after voting. They
will be In the Capital at midday
tomorrow.
The Trumans voted just after
8 o'clock after greeting neighbors
who had awaited their arrival at
the polling place, which is just
around the corner from the family
home.
Mrs. Truman had to present her
registration certificate before get
ting her ballot. She was absent
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Keep Your Own Tally
With Star Scorecord

FOLLOW THE RETURNs-Keep your
own score os you follow the election
returns BY Fodio and television. You'll
find The Stars seoreeord for recording
the presidentioI vote on pose AT.
LITTLE MAN DEcIDEs-The boIIots
flying todoy should odd to the historic
crop Of unusuol election doy stories.
StoH Writer Robert K. Walsh reeounts
some Of the post performances on poss
A.1O.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Early Precinct Returns

Eisenhower Ahead in Early Kansas Returns
TOPEKA, Kans N9-Partial reports from 81 widely
scattered precincts from larger cities in Kansas gave Gen.
Eisenhower 797, Gov. Stevenson 362
In Abilene, where Gen. Eisenhower spent his early
years. the general got 80 of the first A votes cast
SunfIower Voters Beam on Stevenson
PHOENIX, Ariz. N1-Sunfower precinct, reporting
complete returns for its II registered voters gave
Stevenson 72 edge Eisenhower for President
here today.
General Rings Bell at Bells Store, S. c., So
COLUMBIA, s. c. tE9-The first compete box in South
Carolnas presidential baotng today Gen. Eisenhower
votes to for Gov Stevenson The first reported complete
box at Bells Store in rural OF Mccormick County,
First Massachusetts Returns Favor G. O. P.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, Mass l41.-Mount Washington
the first Massachusetts, town complete its tabuation-
today cast % ballots Eisenhower and for Gov
Stevenson
North Carolina Mountoineers Pick Stevenson
RALEIGH N c. QP-Litle Catalooche precinct in Hay
wood County, c. in the Great Smoky Mountains the
first in the State to report It's registered voters cast their
ballots for Gov. Stevenson.
Alabama Votes 10 to a for G. O. P.
-BoNHAM, Ala. N9.-The first Alabama box to report
returns from today general election 10 for Gen Een
hover and for Gov. Stevenson.
Victory for Eisenhower at Victory, Vt.
VICTORY VT QF9.-Gen. Eisenhower won an early VIC
tory today in Victory VT The Republican nominee captured
this tiny population 49 County community to
over Gov. Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Voter Waits in Line
30 Minutes to Find
He's at Wronq Poll

Shortly after 8 o'clock a man
emerged from the Cherrydale
polling place, in Arlington, Va.
Some one waiting in lire asked
him how long it took him to
vote. He took a calm look at his
watch. then replied, somewhat
testify:
"It took nie just one hour and
20 minutes to find out that I
vote in another. precinct"
Then he stomped of to his
car.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
VOTERS SWAMPING POLLS ACROSS NATION
Heaviest Ballot
In History May
Top S Million
Good Weather Helps
Bring Out Citizens
In Record Numbers
BY the Assoeiated Press

Americans turned out in great
numbers today to choose between
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Steven
son as President, and in various
cities across the country election
officials said this should be the
heaviest voting in history.
Generally fair weather helped
to pile up the totals and some poll
ing places were swamped from the
very opening hour.
1t was plain a record total of
ballots was going into the max
ing. Some forecasters predicted
IS to go million votes.
The biggest vote cast in the
past was 49,820,312 in 1910, when
Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated
Wendell Willkie.
In 1948. when President Tru-
man defeated Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, the total was 43,833, $50.
There are 75,579,785 eligible to
vote today.
May Be Known by Midnight.
Today's result may be known
around midnight tonight or, if
the voting is extremely close, per-
haps not until some time tomor-
row. The last of the polls to close,
some on the West Coast, will be
open until II pm. (EST.
AS usual, a scattering of smaller
precincts got in all their votes and
made a count soon after the open
ing hour.
Sharon, N. H., bidding to be first
in the Nation, had all its votes in
by seven minutes after midnight.
The count: Gen. Eisenhower, 80;
Gov. Stevenson, IA.
Four years ago, the vote in
Sharon was 81 for Gov. Dewey,
four for President Truman and
two for Henry A. Wallace, Pro-
gressive Party candidate.
Other Towns Vote.
Elsewhere in New Hampshire,
the town of Millsfield gave Gen.
Eisenhower eight votes to none for
Gov. Stevenson. In 1948, Presi-
dent Truman got one vote to six
for Gov. Dewey.
Browns Farm, Fla, today gave
Gen. Eisenhower four and Gov.
Stevenson four. In the last elec-
ton, it gave President Truman
four and Strom Thurmond, States
Rights candidate, two.
Rutland, another small Florida
precinct, reported IA for Gov. Ste
venSon and 10 for Gen. Eisen-
hover. Officials didn't recall how
it voted in 1948.
From Cataloochee, a mountain
cove in North Carolina's Great
Smokes, the returns were TO for
Gov. Stevenson. President Tru-
man got the seven votes there four
years ago.
Pointe Aux Barques, Mich, an
nounced Is to 0 for Gen. Eisen-
hover. It was 14-0 for Gov.
Dewey in '48.
No Reports of Disorders.
Despite the intensity of feeling
aroused at many places over ma
tional and local issues, there were
no reports of disorder in the fore
noon hours.
Fourteen Texas Rangers were
sent to Alice, in Jim Wells County,
however, because of concern that
the heat generated in a local po-
litical fight there threatened the
peace.
Texas is one of the traditionally
Democratic Southern States that
the Republicans hoped to capture,
and the way both sides were get
ting out the vote was illustrated
in Houston. Auto traffic was
snarled and precinct judges we're
swamped. There and in Dallas
<c.. r,T rSr>rr~>AJS n. r\
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Gen. Eisenhower to Fly
To Georgia Tomorrow
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Gen
Eisenhower will fly to Augusta
Ga. tomorrow for a brief rest
after his campaign for the presi-
dency.
Mrs. Eisenhower said today she
and the general, their daughter.
in-law, Mrs. John Eisenhower, anc
three grandchildren, will make
the ttib.
She declined to comment on re.
ports that Gen. Eisenhower, i
elected, would 60 to Korea after
spending one day in Georgia.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Major u. S. Markets
Are Closed Today

All major American financial
and commodity markets were
closed today, election day. Live
stock markets in Chicago and
Baltimore remained open, as did
all Canadian markets.