davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Two Policemen Injured
As Squad Car Is Hit

Two policemen were injured
early yesterday when their car was
rammed from the rear at New
Jersey avenue and N street NV.
Admitted to Emergency Hospital
for observation were Detective
Eden E. Ernst. 81, of II Hawaii
avenue NE, attached to the
morals squad. and Pvt. Raymond
A. Fillman, 81. Of 1920 N street
NV. They suffered neck injuries.
Police said the Car which struck
their vehicle was driven by Cleo
j. McFadden. 43. colored, Of $40
D street NE. A corporation
counsel's hearing Is scheduled
October 2.
In another accident yesterday
q fireman and his wife were in
ljured when their car ran into q
tree at Fourteenth and Taylor
streets NE.
The fireman is Edwin A. Roam.
IS. colored, of Is w street NV.
He and his wife Mary, IS, were
taken to Casualty Hospital. A
Corporation Counsel's hearing
was set for October 2.
Two teen-aged boys were at
Casualty Hospital. one in serious
condition, following a police chase
|climaxed when the "hot rod" car
in which they were riding over
turned behind the National Train.
ing School Saturday night.
Police reported the car was
driven by Robert Herbert Jones,
18. of the 2200 block of Shepherd
street NE. With him was Charles
Young, II, of the 2700 block Of
Twenty-second street NE, whose
condition was reported serious.
Two "hot rods" were involved
in the chase by Pvts. Arnold L.
Dowdy and r. G. Dido of No. II
Precinct, according to the report,
but one got away.
The other turned over on South
Dakota avenue NE. east of Chan
ming street, police said. Young
Jones was charged with going so
miles an hour in a 30-mile. zone.
failure to stop on emerging from
an alley. and disobeying an Of
ficer's signals.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
'Congressmento Greet
Stevenson in Virginia.;
Byrd S Stand in Doubt
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 49,
State Democratic Chairman Mel
son Parker said today that nearly
all' of Virginia's Congressman will
be on hand to greet Gov. Steven
son next Saturday when he ap-
pears in the State.
Gov. Stevenson is slated to de-
liver major campaign address
in Richmond Saturday night after
visiting his son at the Quantico
Marine base in the afternoon.
Mr.. Parker said most of the
States nine Representatives-all
DemocratS-had assured him they
would be in Richmond for the ad-
dress, which will be broadcast ma
tionally.
But Mr.. Parker, said he didn't
know about Senator Byrd, who has
remained silent on the presidential
race.
Robertson Backs Candidate.
Virginia's other Senator, A. Viii
lis Robertson, has Endorsed the
Governor, as have four of the Rep
Observation-Disclosures Hardy of the
I'd, j. Vaughan Gary Of the Sd,
Watkins Abbitt of the 4th and
Clarence Burton of the 5th dis
trict.
A motorcade Of Richmond and
State Democratic leaders will
meet Gov. Stevenson at Quantico,
but Mr.. Parker said he didn't
know whether the congressman
would make the trip.
The chairman also said there is
Ia possibility Gov. Stevenson will
make another visit to Virginia in
October.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Jewish Veterans AuxiIiury

The Ladies Auxiliary SO Of the
Jewish War Veterans win meet
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish War Veterans Home, l47
lSixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Rabbi kessIer 10 Head
Beth EI in MONTGOMERY

Rabbi Martin Kessler, Bethes-
da, has been named spiritual
head of Congregation Beth Ell of
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
DC. Man Dies,
Two0thersHurt
In TrafficCrash
Trio Hit by Auto
At Roadside as They
Discuss Collision

A Washington man standing at
the scene of an auto collision was
fatally injured by another car
early yesterday.
He was Raymond Schneider, 20,
|of 1884 Barnaby terrace Sc.
Maryland State police at WAL
Idorf said Mr.. Schreiber and two
friends were standing on Route
1895 near Mechanicsville, discuss
ing the earlier collision, about 2
am. yesterday. Their car had
collided with a car driven by.
James A. Mason, 81, of Loveville.
Ind.
Patuxent Man Is Driver.
All three were hit by an auto
driven by Robert A. Hazelet, Is.
of the Patuxent Naval Air Station.
Mr.. Schreiber's two companions
were not seriously hurt, police
said. They were Leonard Lund-
holm. "a. of 4732 Bromley avenue.
Bradbury Park, Md, and William
Flaherty. 81. of 5310 st. Barnabas
road, Oxon Hill. Md.
Mr.. Schreiber was taken to st.
Marys County Hospital at Leon
ardtown, where he died of frac-
tured skull several hours after the
accident.
Brother in Korea.
Mr.. Schneider was a construc-
ton worker. He had attended
Oxon Hill School.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence j. Schreiber.
of the same address, two brothers
and a sister. Raymond's brother
Lawrence. jr., a Marine. was
wounded in Korea in July and has
returned to duty there.
The sister is Donna Marie, 18.
and the other brother. Ronald
Charles. 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Ma~M
Dea4aAal

MOVE OVER, We SPECKLET
BEAUTIES, and make room for u.
humans! Old Buckeyes trout anc
w~alleyes, it appears, are going t.
have to share their waters witt
Button swimmers, perhaps mex
summer.
DR.. Gail E. Miller, Allen county
health commissioner this week pu,
his stamp of approval on Buckeye
quarry water as being fit for swim.
ming purposes. eve feel that this
water should be very good for use
as a swimming pool. In fact the
test showed that swimmers in this
pool should be comparatively safe,
even if they do get some of this
water into their mouths"
With customary reserve of a
public health officer, DR.. Miller does
MT advise Blufftonites to rush down
to the quarry, drinking cups in hand,
but we believe his statement war
rants the Progress Associations ex-
e~cutive committee continuing its
search for facts.
Robert A. Boyle, sa~nitarian, was
stronger in his verbal recommended
lions of Buckeyes acqua pura.
81 don't know where you could
find a better natural supply of water
for swimming purposes" he said
Monday. at is certainly far SUI
perior to water at the public beaches
at the lakes and streams"
Boyle passed an opinion that
ch~lorination would be ~nnecessar
and that a little blue vitrol would
keep down algae during the warmest
part of the summer.
THE QUARRY POOL idea seems
to have taken the spotlight in the
Progress Associations executive
committee investigation because il
seems to be most feasible from an
economic standpoint.
There is a lot of difference be-
tween $4,000 and $10e, 900, advo-
Gates of quarry pool swimming are
pointing out. They can't conceive
of Button going Fundamentally in
to an expensive pool before the
town has digested the immediate
sewage disposal plant "must."
The trend in thinking, also, is that
the necessary funds for the less ex-
pensive project could be raised with
out calling upon harassed taxpayers
as such.
There is much to be said for COM
munity spirit which thinks of inn
provements without turning to gov
eminent with an out-stretched palm.
The municipality will probably come
in for its share of problems of
maintenance even if the pool is
handed to Council complete and
ready to operate.
NO ONE CELEBRATED the news
that the Buckeye water is fit for
swimming by dashing about Button
Monday in their bathing suits i.
not with the mercury falling down
to 40 degrees early in the morning
and hardly climbing to the so degree
mark anytime during the day.
Button garages and filling sta
lions report more than the average
number of winter conscious custom
ers reporting for permanent anti
freeze store windows filled with
Halloween candy corn, paper-wrap-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

ped kisses, jelly beans and unhullec
peanuts boding ample stores foI
Forthcoming Beggars' Night.
Oldtimers, however, are not ready
to get out their earmuffs, hopine
instead for a final fling of Indiar
Summer weather before they come
to final grips with winter.
AND NOW SOMEONE POPS UP
with the observation that Blufftor
has a "little Chicago" area where
one crosses seven railroad tracks
within a roadway stretch of about
100 feet. Can you guess where il
lis?
The Mainly Personal observer sug-
gests the next time you ride out
the County line road, you look and
count 'em. First there's the spur
line running into the Central Ohio
Light & Power station transformers,
another spur u IN into the plant,
and a third spur extends across the
road alongside the plant to bring in
the fuel supply. Then you bounce
over the A. C. & Y. line and the
Nickle Plate follows with two more
sidings-seven in all could be
a crossing watchman's nightmare.
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS, of
the year 1909, held their convention
in Lima during that summer, and a
long panoramic view of the group
stretched across the p~ostoffice steps
is attracting attention this week in
the Bluffton News window. 1t was
brought in for public inspection by
S. S. B%urkholder of Cherry street.
The letter toters, judging from the
size of the group, must have as
sembled from a wide area . un-
doubtedly by horse and buggy they
used on the job. Dressed in "Sun-
day Suits" and wearing their con-
v~ention badges, the mailmen made a
distinguished group &. and a rath-
er stern one. Perhaps they were
tired of smiling by the time the
photographer had them all lined up.
AT LONG LAST contractors
started this week to move in equip
ment to open work on the COM
munity's sewage disposal plant. 1t.
is difficult to believe that the pro-
ject, which should be in use in an
other year or Is months, had its
beginnings II years ago :. . and on
the scene at the time was Engineer
Carlton Finkbeiner, who has stuck
with the job since his firm was first
employed to prepare plans back in
1885. Mr.. Champe, senior partner
in the engineering firm at that time,
has since died and the firm name,
now Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout, has
changed twice since the projects
inception.
The Bluffton sewage disposal plan,
procedure will set a pattern for
many other communities to follow
since legal compulsion is forcing al
Ohio villages and cities to treat
their sewage. Pioneering a compare.
tive new field of municipal service
has fallen the lot of municipal coun.
Gil and it becomes increasingly in
tricate for the town fathers.
Grain buyers will dock wheat if it
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

Rally sponsored by the Allen county
Republican club Thursday night al
s p. m. in Memorial hall, Lima, r
L. Krabach and Francis Shepherd
co-chairmen of the meeting have an
nounced. Others to be heard from
are C. William O'Neill, attorney gen.
email for the state of Ohio, and u. S.
Congressman William nj. McCulloch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Mrs. MILFORD Steiner
Is p. T. A. Delegate

Mrs. MILFORD Steiner, of Bluffton,
will be one of the Allen county dele
gates at the annual Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers, to be held this
week in Cleveland. Also attending
from the county will be Mrs. Claude
Peterson, Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

Chamberlain's Appliance, local
Hotpoint dealer, announced this week
that the store has joined with some
1000 other Hotpoint dealers across
the country in sponsoring "The Ad-
ventures of Ozzie and Harriet" a
new one-half hour radio and tele-
vision comedy show beginning FRI
day over the ABC network.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Jim HOUe Trains
As Marine Officer

James Howe, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Wilbur A. Howe, is in Camp
'Quantico, Virginia, in officers train
ing for the Marine Corps, having
been called up as a Marine reserve.
Howe was graduated last spring
from Northwestern university where
ne was a varsity football player.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

Insulation helps poultry houses in
summer and winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

Weekly egg pick-ups help maintain
quality.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
POLITICS
Rally At Delphos

Former OPA administrator Mich
ael V. Disable, candidate for u. S.
Senator from Ohio, Governor
Lausche and 1t. Gov. Nye will at
tend the Tri-county Democratic raj
ly in Delphos, Friday, according to
an announcement this week by Steve
Wahmhoff, chairman of the Tri-
county club.
The meeting will be held in the
Youth Center hall on North Main
street with seating accommodations
for 500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

Lima COP Meeting
Senator John w. Bricker, will be
the principal speaker at a Citizens
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
STOCK & GROVE
GET CONTRACT ON
HOSPITAL HERE

JUNEAU - Award OF contracts
for the improvement and expansion
OF four health centers in Alaska
at Haines. Naknek. Wrangell and
Klawock have been made by Al
aska Public Works TO low bidders.
Haines' health center is expected
by APW engineers to be completed
before Christmas. but the other
three are not scheduled for final
completion until late spring or
summer next year. although the
improvements will go into immed-
late use as each stage of work pro-
crosses. All the health centers are
operated under the direction of the
Alaska Department. of Health. The
Territory of Alaska. as applicant
for the public works. will re-
imburse the federal government for
half the total cost of the structures.
The contractors and low bids are
as follows: Haines. Lyle & Green
of Seattle. s32.192. Naknek. Carl
J. Quisberg. $20.SO0: WrangeH.
Stock & Grove Of Anchorage. $23.-
$50: Klawock. c & r Builders. Inc
of Seattle. $36.59S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
FISHERMEN HAVE
UNITE DECEMBER /
TO SUBMT#BRHFs

Fishermen and those interested
in making recommendation en-
next years fishing regulations.
have until December I. 70 present
their written suggestions. Regional
Director Clarence Rhode Of the t.
S. Fish and WIldlila Service ad-
yised those attending the annual
fall fishery hearing here last week.
Tie recommendations should be
sent TO Regional Director Rhode al
Juneau or 10 Albert Day. FW s
Director. Washington. d. {.
At the meeting October Il in
the Fire Hail. Rhode said lie Ser
vice this year proposed earlier
opening in some of the districts.
providing for a wider spread of
season throughout the Southeast.
Present proposed plan. he said calls
for an early season from June It..
to July 3. on pinks and ehums and
main season from June - to
August % i'm the eastern and
southern districts and from JULY 20
10 August % IN the western and
Icy Strait areas.
Fan fishing Is proposed from
Sept q to Oct. 1 in Port Camden.
Ch0lmondeley Sound Excursion In
let. Hood Bay. Chalk Bay and Sc
eurity Bay.
Gillnetting season is proposed the
same as this year. The local gill
METERS suggested a couple of DAYS
earlier opening. June Is instead OF
June L. than AT present and Duke
Chase of the Gillnetters Associa-
ton, said their written recommend
alton would be forwarded.
There was some objection here
on splitting the season according
TO districts. on the part of some of
the seiners who contended that
opening various areas at different
times would simply lead to a con
eentration of gear i'm the open
area. defeating the purpose of con
servation as well as cutting down
the take per boat Abby Ronning.
local seiner. asked for an opening
OF all districts at the same time
and was supported by several
other seiners.
Proposal was made by some Of
the local fishermen that closing
and opening hour be made mid
night instead of 8 a. m. and p.
m. as at present. They held the S
O'Clock opening only led to viola
tions because somebody was al
ways trying to get ahead of the
other fellow They contended mid
night opening and closing would
help solve the problem.
Assisting Rhode in conducting
the hearing were Howard Baltic.
assistant director, former Wran-
fisheries agent and merchant:
Richard Shuman, fisheries super
visor Dan Ralston. chief of en-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
HERE FOR HUNTING

Walter HlaHsau Dr. j WaaaH.
y. H.. Zeigler and PAM Monroe.
prominent ketehikau business men.
arrived here Tuesday by plane ana
Ialr shortly aIterwaHd for Sd.kiue
Flats to hunt ducks and geese.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
sUPT ANDERSON
ATTENDING JUNEAU
SCHOOL MEETING

school saHt c. /. Anderson is
in juneau this week for The con
ference of city school superiu.eud-
eHts called by Everett Erickson
Commissioner of Education Some
% educators from throughout the
Territory were expected To be i'm
attendance At The meeting which
deals with problems arising within
incorporated school districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
RAY NOLANs SEND
GREETINGS TO
URAEGELL FRIENDS

Ray Nolan formerly associated
with Wrangan Drug. and Mrs No
AN send greetings to Wfaugell
friends FIa Mrs. GINS Johnson who
aw tnem recently while In Seattle.
nay and Winnie. popular couple
here Ia. several years. now operate
d drug store Al Hollywood Manor
aear Seattle
-faH everybody hello. and hope
O be seeing them sometime say
lie genial gentleman who filled
prescriptions here for ua-E years
and always with a smiIa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
WRANGELL GIRL
JOINS AIR FORCE
TRAINING N TEXAS

Mrs. William smith has received
word that her sister. 3I5s= Alice
MIFasata has enlisted in the e. s.
Air Force and is now i'm training
.at San Antonio. Texas.
Miss .aiiEasato Joined While AZ
Nj Eagaeambe where she attended
school and Nas flown south TO take
Lar entrance eNauiua lens Tor The
Service
The Miyazato family are former
WrangelI residents. Miss 1I-yasatos
father. George x. HlFasat9. now
lives At MI Edsacumba and her
mother Is Airs. Frank Xeency oi
Me5lakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
MRS BARNES SOUTH
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs Doris 81. Barnes. Senator
elect and local insurance agent, IS
Ealing tonight on the Canadian
boat for the south She viii visit
Seattle. Portland and san Fran
cisco In the latter city she VIII
confer with insurance companies
she represents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
S.A COUPLE HERE
FOR SHORT STAY

First L. and Mrs. Edw. Rinele.
Of the headquarters office of the
salvation Army in Juneau. are in
Hrangeu TO assist at The local
corps for the next couple OF weeks.
They are helping Ont here while
Il. jackson is in Petersburg while
that towns corps workers are on
vacation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
EARL LAYTON
CALLED SOUTH By
MOTHERS ILLNESS

Earl Lawton of Biorge's Trans
fer. flew south Monday. called u
Olympia by the critical illness OF
his mother. Mrs. Ada Lawton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24

F Iorcement. and local agent Monte
gIemHouz
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
The U. 5. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal fnunei0l independence

Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now euery- Series Bond you oWn can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as be- fore! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25-but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $6666. And so on. For your security. and your country's too, buy Bonds now!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

So sign up to buy United States Defense Bonds now. Buy them today and buy them regularly. And remember :. bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
YOU CAN % soaastlS SOMETHING EAsY

You can buy U S. Defense Bonds to back up men like these who are keeping Americas armed forces strong. For by buying bonds, you contribute to the maintenance of your countrys economic strength = as the men and women in the armed forces are building and maintaining her military strength.
 You see, America's s economic stability depends on your financial independence. And by bonds and other forms of saving you are building up sturdy backlog of personal security.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
We Turn A New PAGE

With this issue, The Journal turns new page and we
have entered Gath consecutive year serving
interests and needs of the people in Noble County.
The fiscal year of this newspaper opens with
issue IN July and continues until the following July
We will not attempt to look back the SO years and
rehash what has happened those intervening years
has been much and each year apparently better
one before
We who are living in this fortunate. There
question but what the county better off today than
ago. but the path of progress has been hard long
and sometimes, very difficult
But firmly believe that the county has at long last
found the home stretch and much of be attributed to
the location here of the Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company
The beginning of this gigantic effort interest the plant
in locating here started in January of 1851 and with many
and downs continued through the year.
We all of the fact that it is reality and
there upwards of 300 people employed the local plant
1t simply that in Gath year and during the
which just closed have the beginning of
over here from agriculture to industry.
But don't get wrong. We will always have agriculture
with and it will continue to play important function in
practically every OF the county proper But with this
important industry have another and the conbna
ton of the two should much toward the growth and
further development of Noble County
Let us hope that during the Gath of The Journal pub
caton and feel this growth and all that
to each and every of you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

approximately 1000 Ohio farm
veterans including those in Noble
County helped to provide data
for an eleven state central region
al study of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
training, according to DR.. Clyde
Hissong, state director of educa-
ton.
The survey, conducted at Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa, show
ed that veterans of World War II
enrolled in institutional-on-farm
training under the G.. I. educa-
tional bill generally are enthusi-
astic about the program. 1t show
ed that veterans in the program
are using new approved farm
practices, and are becoming well
established on their farms and in
their communities. Furthermore,
they are willing to give the pro-
gram great deal of credit for
their accomplishments.
The veterans are almost unani-
nous in their opinion that the
training program in about the
same form should be available
to veterans of the Korean con-
flict.
Soil conservation was named
the area of study which should
be stressed most. Livestock pro-
duction rated second high, fol-
lowed closely by crop production.
Farm management and farm me-
chanics should also receive a
great deal of attention, according
to the trainees.
Assistance in keeping and ana
Lying farm records was one of
the methods recommended for
making on-farm instruction more
helpful. The trainees said any
adult educational program in ag-
riculture should include regularly
planned on-farm visits by the in
structor.
Classroom teaching was the
preferred type of instruction,
with Individual on-farm instruc-
ton rating a close second. On
farm group instruction rated last.
There are approximately 500
veterans who are on this pro-
gram in the county or have COM
pleted their training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Republican UNITY

The most intense convention campaign in Republican
history is drawing close Public interest in primaries and
conventions has been unprecedented toward Re-
publican victory in November
In state after state voting Republican primaries has
smashed previous records Speakers have addressed
flow meetings.
So intense has been the interest engendered by the critic
al issue at hand Republicans have taken sides disputed
among themselves This it should be- Differences within
political parties the heahies sign of Republic ope
alton Every candidate every ISSUE policy examined
in the light of public discussion.
Republicans have aired their points of view At the
ona convention this week in Chicago indications they
will reach ground of understanding, nominate
didate close ranks elect them office November