davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

from Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
9th Army commander, lamenting
that disapproval of his plan for
more ROK troops was premature.
He mentioned the possibility of
20 ROK divisions.
ROKs Hold Line Well.
A top Pentagon official said
yesterday that 40 divisions is on
the low side as an ultimate goal"
There now are some 10 to IL divi-
sions and a number Of regimcntal
combat teams.
In the battles of 1850 the
Rambling ROKs" moved fast
against the shattered North
Korean opposition. But they moved
just as quickly in the other direc-
tion when the Chinese struck
across the Manchurian border. In
these "redeployments" some of
their fellow units felt bitterly that
they cared little whose flanks they
exposed or what gaps they left in
the allied line. The Chinese found
this out early and struck those
Evening star., 1952-11-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

instructor staff, in which Koreans
outnumber Americans by about six
to one, is utilized. Maj. Gen
Cornelius Ryan runs that pro-
gram.
To supplement this Korean
school system. the Army has made
available the resources of its school
system in the United States for
officers. There are so such COM
bat-trained officers at the Engi-
neers Center at Fort Belvoir, for
instance. A South Korean major
and a captain are taking. a six
month course in neurology at Wal
ter Reed.
Other schools being used are at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Fort
Benning, Ga, Fort Sill, Okla,
Fort Knox. KY. Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. Camp Gordon, Ca. Aber-
deem Proving Ground. Md. Fort
Monmouth, NJ. and Forts Lee
and Eustis, Va.
ROK officers, despite language
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Civil Defense Danger Signs
Same as Military Type

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration yesterday said 1t had
adopted the same system Of mark
ing hazardous areas for civil de-
fense as the Armed Forces use for
military purposes.
The marking system uses up
side-down triangular signs, mea-
suring about a foot across the top
and eight inches on the two other
sides. The color and wording in
dicate what the danger is.
A red sign indicates mines or
unexploded bombs. Red and white
signs indicate BOBBY traps while
yellow signs mean gas: yellow and
red signs. germs; and black and
white signs. Pathological contami-
nation. The lettering will be in
black on both sides of the signs.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
War Veteran Sturts Quest

A crippled Australian war vet
eran has started a hitch-hikine
tour across Europe to Italy in
quest Of a similarly handicapped
Italian gunner who was injured
near Tobruk in 1941.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ROK OFFICERS TRAIN AT FORT BELVOIR-Capt. Cho Sung
(kneelng, rgh of the Republic Of Korea Army
officers getting advanced training at Fort Belvo Va listens
lesson deotions charge wiring from Sergt NC Carl
Hodges Belv0s Engineer School, Looking in
It. Col Cha Won 10 and Maj Whang Won Hal the ROK
u. PhOtO
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Dollars Hit New Low

If YOU have trouble making cheap
dollars pay big bills. you'll be in
terested in knowing just what the
dollar is worth today. The cost of
things people buy hit a new high
in August 1852, which means the
value of the dollar hit a new low.
In comparison with the 1853
period the dollar today is worth
50 cents, says w. T. McAllister, ex-
tension marketing specialist. In
1947 the buying power of a dollar
was 63 cents, and ten years ago,
1912. the figure was Sc cents.
"This is initiation" says McAllis-
ter. "The number of dollars in cir
culation have increased faster than
the supply OF things THAI dollars
buy. Initiation doesn't affect all
commodities or all people alike.
] Some gain while others lose. lnfia-
tion helps to redistribute the
wealth but it does not mean a real
gain in the national standard OF
living.
"The only way to really improve
our standard of living" McAllisteT
points out, "is Dy increasing our
production. Production is standard
Of living. What we produce is what
we consume. We can't have our
cake and eat it too"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
C.-K.-R.-T. Auxiliary
Is Collecting
Christmas Gifts

The Galloway Kemp Raughley-
Tee American Legion Auxiliary of
Harrington, under the direction of
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Jr.. Rehabili-
tatiOn Chairman, is currently maxi
ing a concentrated effort to obtain
Christmas gifts to be used in The
Gift Shops at the Veterans Hospi-
tails at Elsmere, Perry Point, and
for veterans at Delaware State
Hospital and Erandywine SanatOri-
um. This program is state wide in
the Legion Auxiliary and every
unit contributes gifts for men,
women and children, to be selected
by the veterans.
The shops are held on successive
Saturdays in the various hospitals.
Members of the Auxiliary units
from the whole state are on hand
to assist in the wrapping and mail
ing of the gifts. Each veteran Sc
lects from the various items, pre-
sents for each member of his
family. These are then gift wrap
ped and tagged, and if he desires,
mailed to the recipient. All of this
is done as a part of the Legion
Auxiliary program, with no cost
what so ever to the veteran.
It is a program which is we'll
known in the Auxiliary and Legion
but not quite so familiar to other
persons in Delaware. This year,
Harrington Auxiliary is telling
other organizations in the town of
the work in the Christmas Shops,
and asking for help in gathering
gifts to be sent to the Hospitals.
Anyone who would like to help
/ in this most worthwhile work is
urged to call Mrs. O'Neal at 8855.
She will arrange for the gifts to
be picked up. The gifts may be for
a man, woman or child, and should
be valued at about $1.0O each. A
gift of money is acceptable also
since Christmas wrapping paper
and ribbon, tags, and mailing costs
are taken care of by the AuXiliar-
les.
Gifts will be displayed in the
window of MINERS Grocery Store
all next week until November 28th
when the gifts will be sent to/Wil-
mington for the first Christmas
shop. Send a gift or two to brighten
a Hospitalized Veterans Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
PORTABLE HUNTING soDcE

ROCKLAND, Me. - (P) - When
Simon Hamalainen goes in search
of a deer he'll take his hunting
lodge with him. Hamalainen's
lodge in an old bus-with a good
engine-he bought from a sardine
cannery.
Conversion included tearing out
the seats, installation of three
hunks, portable table, a heater
and gas range for cooking. The
vehicle is a bit low for Hamalai-
mems 6-fOOt-plus frame but he says
the stove at the front will permit
him to cook from the lower level
of the first step.
Sure beats sleeping in the
woods" says Hamalainen, a handy
man with tools.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Two Killed In Sussex
Plane Crash Sunday


Two Sussex County men were
killed instantly in the crash of a
Piper Cub plane near the Rehoboth
Beach Airport last Sunday after
noon.
Alden Harrison Townsend, 80, Of
near Frankford, and Walter Burton
Carey, 30, of Bethany Beach, were
pronounced dead at the scene Of
the accident a half mile northwest
Of the airport.
State troopers had to use crow
bars to pry their crushed bodies
from the cOckpits of the twin-seater
plane which nOsed over and plough
ed into the field at 1920 p. m.
Although state police did not
name the pilot of the aircraft,
Townsend had a private pilots IL
cense and Carey did not. The plane
is the type that can be operated
from either seat.
The aircraft, owned by Aircraft
er, Inc, operator Of the RehobOth
Airport, was hired by the two men
for what an airport spokesman de-
scribed as a local fight.
Plane Demolished
The airport spokesman said the
plane appeared ito have taken OFF
too steep and then spun in" The
aircraft was demolished.
A state police car was in the i'm
mediate vicinity and troopers, see
ing the plane plummet to earth
hurried to the scene. The two vic
Tins chests and heads were severe
ly injured when they were forced
against the Instrument panels.
They we're pronounced dead al
the scene by DR.. Paul G. Trickett
of RehObOth and the bodies were
later taken to the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes in the RehObOth ambu-
lance.
The parents of Carey were vaca-
tioning in Florida and were on
their way home when notified OF
the tragedy. Carey is the father Of
two young children.
Townsend, the son of Clarence
and Rosie Layton Townsend, was
emplOyeu Uy Tie OIccl I OuAlA
Company, operated by State Sena-
tor Curtis Steen of DagsbOrO. He
was unmarried and a veteran o.
World War II.
He is urYived by his parents, 6
brother, Raymond. Of FrankfOrd
and two sisters, Mrs Pauline Rick
ards of DagsbOrO and Miss Delthis
Townsend of FrankfOrd. Townsend
body was turned over to the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Home in Frank
ford.
Carey, an only son, is survived
by his parents, his wife, Mrs. Vivian
Carey. and two children, jeanne
and Walter Burton Carey, III, His
body was released to the Ronald
s. James Funeral Home in MillsbOro
Coroner William S. Marvel, III
of Delmar, joined state police il
investigating the crash. State police
at Georgetown said the loss to th'
plane was $500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
AID IN OIL PRODUCTION

NEW YORK - (P) - Flooding
wells with carbonated water and
plenty of brine can bring third
crop of oil from Pennsylvania
sands, reports J. N. BrestOn, direc-
tor of the production research lab
Oratory of the Pennsylvania Crude
Oil Association.
The lower the temperature of the
brine, BFeston says, the bigger the
crop. Carbon dioxide, either as gas
or as "soda water" swells the oil
volume as much as so per cent, re-
duces density, viscOsity and sur
face tension of the crude, tests
have revealed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Children's Panties
White COtton-Sizes 2 to s.
A Super Dollar Days IN.
Special-Per Pair -. lJC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
FOR THRIFTY BUYERS"

Lace Trimmed Rayon Slips
White and Tearose. C1 TT
Sizes 32-40-S$ Days 1l u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF AUGUST Il, 1920

and Winifred Scheid, Edward Worm
ley, Byron Spangler, and Harold
Althaus.
Mrs. Samuel Bixel will leave for
Michigan where she will remain
during the hay fever season.
Eli Locher is taking rheumatism
treatment at st. Louis, Michigan.
The Vertner cider mill at
Beaverdam is now in operation.
Well No. l is being drilled at the
Rayl farm by the Big Six Oil Co.
Hiram Locher and Oliver David
son were at Dayton attending the
official notification of Gov. Cox of
his nomination for the presidency by
the democratic party.
Supt. Nardin sold his South Main
street residence to M. A. Parker for
Sc, 200.
Miss Mae Steinman has accepted
teaching position in the Fostoria
schools.
Honoring Miss Ruth Rudy, COM
ing bride, Mrs. Louis Santschi enter
tanned 80 guests at her home near
Bluffton.
L. L. Huber has spent the past
month in the Lake Laboratory at
Put-Tn-Bay. The lab is under the
direction of Ohio State University
biological department.
All eighth grade pupils entitled to
diplomas may receive them by call
ing at the home of Miss Bessie Todd.
Ross Begart attended the state
mail carriers convention at Whining
ton, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Bluffton's population is officially
fixed at 1850 according to, the census
report from Washington.
Allen County farm bureau will
hold a poultry demonstration at the
Andrew Gratz farm Friday morning.
The first gasoline powered train
stopped at the L. E. & w. depot,
Monday, the first In Buttons his
tory.
At the formal opening of the
Buttons newly organized Mennonite
Deaconess Home and Hospital, Sun
day observers stated it was one of
the best equipped hospitals of its
size in the state. The institution
was formerly known as the Bluffton
Sanitorium.
The housing proposition in Pan
dora is serious with not an empty
house in tn town. Many persons are
putting off building until materials
become cheaper.
Carpenters will commence work or
Adolph Badertscher's new residence
this week.
Ninety candles fiickered on the
cake at the birthday party in honor
of Grandma Sarah Goble, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Morrison of Elm street.
The following young people are
attending the state institute of the
Epworth League in session at Lake
side: Misses Erma and Mamie
Stearns, Bonnie and Geneva Steiner
Orpha Berry, Edith Triplehorn
Mable Hawk. From Lima, Harrie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
August Is Dangerous Month
For Operating Of Farm Tractors

August brings to farmers every
where an urgent need to adopt and
observe a declaration of safety,
guarding themselves and members
of their families from tractor ac-
cidents.
The safety code is particularly
timely this year, it was pointed out,
for farmers are working more
power machinery than ever before,
and their rate of exposure to ac-
cidents will exceed that of any
previous month.
In fact. farmers face this situation
with an alarming accident frequency
record three times greater than that
of workers who manufacture tract
ors. Industrial workers usually
operate under hazardous conditions
but benefit from safety programs en-
forcing safe operating and working
habits.
For farmers, suggested voluntary
code of safety is as follows:
IL shall never permit extra rid
ers, especially children. | shall thus
eliminate the second greatest cause
of 1000 tractor fatalities and $4,000
accidents annually.
2-I shall always keep in mind
that tipping accidents cause one-half
of all tractor fatalities. This means
extra care with heavy loads. It
means slow controlled speeds to con-
form with operating conditions
particularly on rough ground and
near bitches.
| Stitching to solid object OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

The annual ice cream social spon-
sored by the Friendly Couples Class
will be held on the church lawn Fri
day, august s. A complete supper
menu will be served starting at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stewart spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bogart of Tecumseh, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hawthorne
and son Tom and Mrs. Emma Miller
of Tulsa, Oklahoma spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Krautter.
Tuesday they all motored to Toledo
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howell en-
tertained last week for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ortho Stratton and daughters of
Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams and son, Findlay.
Eugene Forney has returned to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Forney, Forest, after
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harris.
Cows mood water and shade in hot
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

heavy load, l shall protect against
tipping by always hitching to draw
bar. | shall never take up the slack
with heavy chain.
Proceeding along highways
with my tractor, shall redouble ali
operating and driving precautions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Cows need water and shade in hot
weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
BLUFFTON, OHIO
LADIES GOWNS

Rayon Knit and Nice C1 IN
Styles. A real buy at 4l .w
Evening star., 1952-03-23

to the luscious Lana Turner.
She told him she had returned that
day from a visit to New York.
What plays did you seer" he
asked. 81 really went for a shop
ping SPREE" she answered. 80 I
only attended one show. 1t was
Judith Anderson in that Greek
tragedy, 'Medea'."
After a moments pause she
added, 'sI'd have played it
much differently"
WHEN Kitty Carlisle was still in
her teens, her radiant good looks
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BABES in HOLLYWOOD

to Kitty the moment he spied her
and grumbled, ''Whaddya mean
by running into my carr"
Later, Kitty's mother noted,
81 laughed politely since You
told me l should, but do
think GrOuchO's humOr isn't
as infectious as it used to be"
SAMUEL COLDWYN was per-
suaded to attend a competitors
picture that starred a dashing
young movie hero, the idol of mil
lions of bobby soxers. Wasn't it a
swashbuckling performance" the
competitor asked at its conclusion.
"Yes," agreed Goldwyn, ''but
it buckled where it should have
swashed.''
HARRY BRAND. super-publicist
of Goth -Century-Fox, ran smack
into an open door one day and
acquired a black eye as a result.
Completely undismayed, he had
his picture taken and mailed it to
a glamour girl who recently had a
row with the studio and walked
out, signing with a rival outfit.
Across the bottom of the pic
ture he wrote, Nobody can
call you dirty names while I'm
around"
A NEWLY CROWNED starlet,
long on curves and short on in
tellect, upon being shown a pic
ture of the Venus de'Medici
shrilled. "A medical Venus. That's
a new one on mew
She also announced one hot
day that she had left of her
nail polish. @sIt's SO much cool
er that way" she explained.
THE LAST STRAW. A real
estate operator in Hollywood has
an imported sports car that goes
Evening star., 1952-03-23

LANA TURNER She'd have
played "Medeo" differently
and lifting voice won her a leading
part in a Marx Brothers movie.
One day, without her mothers per-
mission, she drove off to the studio
behind the wheel of the family
sedan and promptly ran into an
other car on Sunset Boulevard.
Fortunately for her, the
driver and sole occupant -of
the other car turned out to be
the chauffeur of GrOuchO Marx.
THAT MIGHT Kitty and her
mother were due at a preview
where she knew they would meet
Groucho. Mother" she warned,
''Groucho has a new routine. He
asks every girl he meets. 'Whaddya
mean by running into my CARP Be
sure to laugh politely if he tries it
on me this evening"
Sure enough, Groucho rushed up
Evening star., 1952-03-23

over a hundred miles an hour. BY
driving it at top speed he is able
to show prospects houses "only
ten minutes from the center of
town"
One of his expeditions resulted
Evening star., 1952-03-23

AT ms FIRST
IN dinner party
in the film cap
ital, Author
Truman Capote
was pleased to
discover that he
Evening star., 1952-03-23

in as beautiful - and short-lived
"a romance as Hollywood ever
has known. The real-estate man
ushered his client "a male star
with high.polished Flynnish -
into a drawing room containing
one (1) beautiful girl who was
warming one (l) beautiful back
at the fireplace.
The star watched her teeter
back and forth for moment,
then murmured reverently,
''If that's for me, lady, not
too well-dOne."
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
TOaStmaSterS Presented Charter Last Night


 The Nome Sunset Chapter of Toastmasters International was presented before the public last evening at their Charter Presen- tation Banquet, held at the Board of Trade in the Firelite Room.
 President Everett Adams vel comed the guests, introduced two new members, Steve Anderson and Dan Jones, and after the dinner an interesting program was presented.
 Jim von der Heydt was. Table Topic Chairman and called on several members to give short, extemporaneous talks on "Their Earliest Childhood Recollections. ]"
 Ben Mozee acted as chairman to give the guests an idea how the Toastmasters carry out Par liamentary Drill with all mem bers participating.
 Ted Duffield was Postmaster for the evening and introduced four speakers from the organiza- tion.
 They included: Dan Fritz, speak ing on "The Iceworm," Fred Par sons, on "Nome's Largest Ban quet" Nome Bar Assn. with lav- ish banquet for over 1000 guests); Ashley Craft, on "What Nome Will Be Like in 1972;;" and Larry Calvin, on "The History of the Miners and Merchants Bank"
 John McNees, the organizations Deputy Governor, then presented the charter from the Toastmas- ters' headquarters in Santa Ana, Calif., to President Everett Ad- ans, making Nome's chapter No. 1895 in an organization with a membership of over 35,000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEETING AT COVENANT CHURCH

Tomorrow night, Sat-, May 3, at 800 pm. Youth for Christ will meet~at the Covenant Church. Rev. Loveless will be the guest speaker.
 The music for the evening will be supplied by mems quartet and solo on the musical saw from the Nazarene Church. A vocal duet from the Covenant Church and an instrumental quar- tet from the Assembly of God Church will be offered also.
 These gatherings are continuing to be enjoyed by both young and old and are reaping benefits in the spiritual life of the com munity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Martha Wheeler and Douglas Kenison of Nome, and Mabel Even of Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler are the parents of a little girl, born this morning, and weighing seven pounds. five ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02

Rev. Robert Treat returning to- day from San Francisco where he attended the Methodist conference and enjoyed seeing the sights of that famous city. He states that he has been assigned to church in Indiana.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Art Paulos was found guilty or

two charges in Commissioners Court yesterday. On the charge of maintaining a nuisance he was fined $200 and given a thirty-day sentence in the Federal Jail. For playing gambling game he was fined $500. Both cases have been appealed by MT. Paulos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

on file in the office of the City
Manager, be and the same is here
by vacated.
SECTION 2: That the President
of the Commission, the Clerk of
the Commission, and the City
Manager be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to sign
said vacation plat and place such
plat on record with the County
of Cuyahoga.
SECTION 3: That the President
of the Commission and the Clerk
Of the Commission be and they are
hereby further authorized and
directed to execute a quit claim
deed to the City of Cleveland
cleveland Transit SYSTEM for the
land embraced in the part of Am
herst Street herein vacated.
SECTION a: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, property, health and
safety, the emergency being to eX-
pedite the construction of rapid
transit facilities in the City of
East Cleveland, and provided it re-
ceives the affirmative vote of four
fifths of all members elected to
the City Commission, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage; otherwise, it
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: November 18, 1852.
Attest: Isl G. 7. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: November q, 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1854
BV: Mr.. Leet

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO VACATE PART
OF AM ERST STREET
AND AUTHORIZING A QUIT
CLAIM DEED TO THE CITY
OF CLEVELAND (CLEVE-
LAND TRANSIT SYSTEM
FOR THE LAND so VA
GATED.
WHEREAS, the City of Cleve-
land cleveland Transit System)
has petitioned for the vacation of
part of Amherst Street which will
no longer be required for public
use, and
WHEREAS, the City Of Cleve-
land cleveland Transit SYSTEM
is the sole owner of all property
abutting on said portion of Am
herst Street proposed to be va
Gated and has waived any and all
rights to notice of intention to
vacate, and
WHEREAS, this Commission is
satisfied that there is good cause
for such vacation and that it will
not be detrimental to the general
interest and that it should be
made, and
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety, the emergency being to
expedite the construction Of rapid
transit facilities in the City of
East Cleveland.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That the part of
Amherst Street between the north
westerly end thereof and a point
approximately two hundred and
fourteen (214) feet southeasterly
therefrom, as shown by vacation
plat dated February 29, 1852 and