davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
House Candidate to Speak

Frank R. Long, candidate for
Republican nomination to the
House from the 9Th Maryland Dis
trict, will deliver a campaign
speech over radio station WGAY
at 6 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Cunodu Drops Cash Limits

OTTAWA.-There now are no
restrictions or regulations gov
,erning the amount or form Of
United States or Canadian funds
that may be taken into or out of
Canada.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Santos Hits CONGESTION

Warehouse storage charges were
raised in Santos. Brazil, in hopes
that merchandise will be moved
faster and port congestion di-
Evening star., 1952-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are at Work!

"WuIe wv AuS a. WVINi
You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the diScomfortS of a cold
are often relieved in a few
hours if the simple directions
and followed. Get q package
of MILBURN'S CAPSULES
now at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
29g n. Potomac st.

BY his teaching and example
Christ Jesus is the Wayshower for
all men to follow. This will be
brought out in the Lesson-Sermon
entitled "Christ Jesus" at the HOO
o'clock service on Sunday morning.
The Golden Text is: God, who
commanded the light to shine out Of
darkness hath shined in our hearts,
to give the light of the knowledge Of
the glory of God in the face Of Jesus
Christ" III Corinthians 4:6).
Among the Bible citations is this
one: sand Jesus went about all Cali
lee, teaching in their synagogues, and
preaching the gospel Of the kingdom,
and healing all manner of sickness
and all manner of disease among the
people" Matthew 1929.
Correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in
ciude: saThe humble Nazarene over
threw the superstition that sin, sick
ness, and death have power. BE
proved them to be powerless" fz2S:
M-1e).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
Church NeUs
A "YOICE"

Tomorrow" he faithfully promised,
tomorrow for revival I'll pray;
Tomorrow, I'll plead as 1 ought to,
Pm busy, too busy today!
Tomorrow I'll spend in my closet, to-
morrow l will humbly bow
Yet ever a "voice" kept whispering,
''But the Church is languishing
NOW!"
Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow =
the delay e'er repeated went on;
Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow =
till the years and the voice" were
gone?
Till the Church its God had forgot
ten? Till the land was covered
with sin?
Till millions had hopelessly perish
ed, and eternity was ushered in?
o members of the body of Christ, o
we Church of the Living God,
o editors and leaders and pastors, o
saints where our fathers trod;
The "voice" still insistently whispers;
answer not, Tomorrow I'll pray"
The Voice is one of authority: "The
Church needs reviving, TODAY"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
VESPER SERVICE AT
CITY PARK SUNDAY

The Vesper Service at the City
Park on Sunday evening at 700
o'clock, will be conducted by Rev.
Joseph P. Porterfeld, assistant pas
tor of the First Christian Church.
These services are under the au-
spices of the Washington County
Council of Churches, with the Rev.
James E. Ault, pastor of the First
Brethren Church, acting as general
chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning service at II O'Clock
on Sunday morning the Rev. ]. E.
Kemp Horn will be the guest speak
er. Miss Jean Wilson will be the
organist and Herschel Thurmond
will be the soloist.
The congregation will join the
evening service at the City Park,
which begins at 700 o'clock.
The Sunday School, with classes
for all ages, assemblies at GAS am.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
DEVOTIONAL
RROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
l0:15 a. M, Morning Devotions,
Rev. William M. Norment.
WEI, Saturdays, loo p. M, Sun
day School Lesson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS.
The Rev. William H. Kepler, pas
tor of Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Silver Spring, will be the
guest speaker at the morning wor-
ship on Sunday at II o'clock.
The congregation will take part in
the evening service at the City Park,
which begins at 700 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Worship and Com
nunion service will be held on Sum-
day at $50 o'clock.
The Church School, Kenneth L.
Adams, superintendent, meets at
1899 am.
The congregation will take part in
the Vesper Service in the City Park,
which begins at TOO pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

Limiting Cod will be the sermon
subject of Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plum
mer at the morning service on Sun
day at 900 o'clock.
The Sunday School will meet at
1000 o'clock and there will be a
congregational meeting at 11:0O
o'clock.
The congregation will take part in
the Vesper Service in the City Park,
which begins at 700 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
'sOn The Square,
HAGERST0WN, No.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
German Pair Arraigned
As Uranium Smugg|ers
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. ia West Ger
man couple was arraigned before
q United States High Commission
court yesterday on charges of
illegal possession of about 6
pounds of high-grade uranium
ore.
Helmet Goeltzer. 40. and Gisela
Nitzke, "a, were held under bail
of $4,000 marks (about $4,000
each. They were unable to raise
that amount and were placed in
Jail pending a trial early next
month.
The prosecution charged Goelt-
ger tried to sell the uranium ore
to the Max Planck, Institute, a
scientific research organization in
West Berlin, for $1,000 marks
($15,500). The origin of the ura-
MUM ore was not disclosed.
The maximum penalty upon
conviction is life imprisonment
and fines up to a million marks.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
100 BerIiners Push Aside
Red Guards 10 GET 10 Work
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Dec. 18.-About 100
angry Russian zone workers
pushed aside Communist police
guards yesterday and broke
through a border barrier into
the American sector so as to get
to work.
West Berlin police said the
workers, from the East zone viii
lage of Gross-Ziethen, travel to
their East Berlin factory daily by
train on a newly built railroad
which avoids the Western sectors.
Yesterday morning the regular
train did not run and the work.
ers asked two Peoples Policemen
on guard at the zonal border to
let them cross into West Berlin
so they could use the elevated
railway from there.
The policemen refused and were
pushed aside. The workers re-
moved the barrier and crossed
the border. Shortly thereafter,
six Russian tommygunners were
sent to the frontier post as re-
Inducements.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

A. MARCRAFT Ledth-
eT Lined Sdtchel NTH
outside pocket. Black,
ndDy.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Picfnred-Letf to Right

B. MARCRAFT Bo1
Bag Nth inside zipper
c o M part m ent and
leather lining. Black,
broDn, navy, red.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

C. RON AY TUin.
Handle Sdtchef NTH
inside zipper compdrt-
ment and leather lin
ING. BroUn, mary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Blue Cross Opens Annual Enrolment
For Individuals In Hospital Plan

The annual countrywide individual
enrolment in the Blue Cross Hos
pitalization Plan as we'll as enroll
ment in the Bluffton Community
Blue Cross Plan opens this week and
the opportunity extends through the
month of September, according to an
announcement by E. j. Station, execu-
tive director of Hospital Service, Inc.
The individual enrolment, open
only to those who are self-employed
or who work for a firm with fewer
than 10 employees, offers an oppor-
tunity for persons to join the low
cost hospital service plan served by
IL hospitals of the area and approx
ed by the American Hospital Asso-
citation.
Membership in Blue Cross is or
dinarily available only to those who
work where there are five or more
employees, or a group payroll deduc-
ton basis, or in established commun-
ity groups.
Those who qualify for individual
membership during the open enroll
ment period receive the sam contract
as those in business groups except
that the fees are necessarily some
what higher, and coverage will not be
provided until a year after member
ship date for conditions existing on
the date of membership or for which
medical or surgical advice or treat
ment has been rendered within N
year prior to such date.
An application blank appears else
where in this issue of The Bluffton
News for individual enrolment, or
persons desiring to join the Bluffton
Community Plan, which is at slight
ly lower membership fees, may ap-
ply to Mrs. d. w. Bixler, chairman,
118 E. KILLER street, Bluffton.
The Button Community hospital
is among the II hospitals of the area
which participate in the plan. Local
residents who are members of the
board of directors of Hospital Serv-
ice, Inc, are d. w. Bixler, Hiram
Geiger and w. o. Geiger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Fly-Free Date
Set September II
For Allen County

Fly-free date for planting wheat
in Allen county will be Sept. 81,
and by putting their seed in the
ground within 10 days from that
date farmers vii be safer from in
festation of the Hessian fly before
the crop is ready for harvest next
summer.
Hardin county's fiy-free date lie the
same as that set in Allen; while
Putnam county's date was announced
as Sept. %.
Associate Allen County Agent Cal
vim Leimbach advised farmers in
this area to plant soft red varieties
of wheat because flour manufactured
from that type is used in the MAX
ing of cakes and cookies. Most of
the wheat demand in this area is
for that variety, he explained.
Thorne, Vigo, Seneca, Butler and
Trumbull are the soft red varieties
most commonly planted in Allen
county, Leimbach announced. Soft
white wheat provides grain for flour
used in the making of broad.
Leimbach also warned farmers not
to mix varieties of wheat planted,
because of the chance of dockage
when it is time to market the crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Indian Skeleton Is
Found In Excavation
For NeU House

Workmen completing the
foundation for a new home be-
ing built one-half mile east of
Gilboa by Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Wesley, who operate the Swiss
Inn near Button on the Dixie
highway, recently unearthed a
human skeleton.
Evidence indicated the bones
were those of an Indian, believed
about 20 years old at the time
of death. The person was bur-
led on the site before an original
homestead was built on the farm
in 1882
At that time the Ottawa, SEN
C and Ojibway Indian tribes
used the hunting grounds along
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
PAGE THREE

the Blanchard river at Gilboa.
These tribes eventually moved to
Kansas.
The new Wesley house is be-
ing built on the William Hall
farm. Mrs. Wesley is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

CAMPAIGN ON to recruit high
school students to enter the
teaching profession, the above
poster will be displayed in every
high school in the state.
with enrollments skyrocket-
ing, and many of our best quail
fed teachers being lured into
defense industries and other
types of employment, we have
been able to open u schools
this year only by resorting to
the emergency cer~tifcation of
many persons who have made
quate preparation for teaching"
DIR. Clyde Hissong, state director
of education said this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Jenny Lind, under the management
of P. T. Barnum, visited Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Columbus in 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

More than 1000 delegates are ex-
pected at Ohio's All Club Congress,
September Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
LEGAL AorrcE

Notice is hereby riyb that William zie-
genbush of the City oMLima, Allen County,
Ohio, will fls~his ped zion in the Probate
Court of sd County Eraying for On order
of said CURT .authoriz@ g the charge of hi
name lynn .N2liam Echard lie nbush Il
Wnliamf RichaS Bow&er; that Bald I'll
will bAFfor heaNAg bef4re said CMhrt - the
9th d4y of EA2vsat 10Aaesk6 o'clock
A. NJ or as #oon rnNf1after as the Court
may h&ar thaSsame.
RCHARD WTLLAAM ~ZIEGENBUSH
By j. F. EVANS. His Attorney
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Is This Edgar or Charlie?
Bergen Shows His Pair of Press Agents
A Series of Shorp Curves in Talk
By james Bocon

where he would film a series Of
worldwide travelogues with
Charlie and Mortimer.
"For instance" said Bergen,
1--WE would 60 to Rome and I
would explain the history Of that
ancient city to Charlie and then
have a comedy bit where I would
throw Charlie to the lions"
I asked Bergen if ne is shop
ping for a new radio sponsor
now that he has lost his old one.
Shopping is a harsh word.
Let's say we're desperate for one
instead"
I asked Bergen the secret Of
ventriloquism.
The press agents thought this
was one subject on which Ber-
gen would be expected to give a
serious answer.
IAN encyclopedia once asked
me to write an article on that
very subject" Bergen began.
"But I had to send my secre-
tary to the library to look it up"
he continued. And the only
book she could find on the sub
ject was one that I had written
myself. Yes, it is a good ques-
ton. I wish I could answer it,"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HOLLYWOOD.

Edgar Bergen is a press
agents dream.
Warren Cowan and Milton
Weiss, Hollywood's tub thump-
ers, might say nightmare is the
better word.
All four of us squeezed into a
booth at the Brown Derby.
Cowar1 spoke first:
Edgar told me the other day
about a new television formal
he's planning next year. Edgar,
tell Jim about ii"
Bergen did a double take.
"Is this something I said or
is it something you guys cooked
up and forgot to tell me about?"
Cowan and Weiss almost fell
into their soup. Cowan recov-
cred first: That's what you get
for handling contest
Weiss rnoaned:: sdOh. no, not
In front of a reporter. Say.
you're kidding, Edgar"
Bergen, enjoying it all i'm
mensely, said:
"All right. I'll ad lib you guys
off the hook" He did so nicely,
explaining a television formal
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HOLLYWOOD.

Jean Simmons is disillu-
stoned. She is suing Howard
Hughes, movie producer, for
$3.50, 900 damages, charging that
he is keeping her from working
in other studios here by hold
ing her to a contract which she
claims is not legal.
Hughes countered by claim
ing that he had signed $780,
600 contract with her and her
husband, Stewart Granger, and
was ready to live up to its terms.
Hughes's lawyer accuses the
British actress and her husband
OF trying to make the Million
aire producer a party to a tax
reduction scheme.
Pictures Deferred
II want to go home" said the
lass from London, who so easily
might have been just another
girl whose heart Hollywood has
broken.
Look at the record: Came here
In 1850; supposed to make four
pictures by June 80. 1852; until
six weeks ago has finished only
"Androcles and the Lion; now
Murder" has been rushed
through in 81 days.
No wonder she is disillusioned.
While her husband. in these two
years has moved into top
bracket Hollywood stardom,
Jean has fretted at enforced
idleness.
She had a pride in her own
career which fitted well into
their marriage plans. What
she has gained by building
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Fiery Jean Goes to Court
In Her Duel With Huqhes.
By MichoeI Rudy

herself up the hard way
through studied and. sclever
playing Of small ana large parts
she doesn't mean to see frit-
tered away.
Now she is suing Hughes.
Her whole future hangs on this
law suit.
IF I lose it my contract will
bind me to Mr.. Hughes for an
other four years." she said. "If
I break free, there will be no
more long-term contracts. I'll
be free lance, and I'll be able
to go home"
Even Home Is Wrong
Her disillusionment extends
to the typically fabulous Bel Air
mansion Granger was persuad-
ed to buy.
He added a playroom to it.,
with a bar covered with zebra
skin and in the corner an elec-
trically operated rotisserie.
There Granger could whip up
a brace of roast chickens or
guinea fowls to soft music from
a concealed phonograph.
TITS too big for us and we
want to sell it. Well take a
small fiat with one bedroom and
do for ourselves, or find small
cottage and spend week ends
on boat" Jean said firmly.
I'VE sacked the servants a
month ago. Jimmy (Stewart
Granger) now does the cooking
and I do the washing up. On
Sundays we have friends in for
barbecue meals around the
swimming pool. I'm learning
to run a house."
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
NEW YORK.

NEW xO6GAs
Although he Is o successful
producer and playwright. star
Eddie Dowling is one performer
who cannot resist the lure Of
being an actor. So now he is
replacing another actor. star.
James Barton, and playing for
a rival producer in the starring
role of the hit musical play,
Paint Your Wagon.
When Paint Your Wagon"
was first presented by Producer
Cheryl Crawford at the Shubert
Theater last November critics
said 1t was as exciting a pano-
rama of Americana as "Okla-
homa!" and "Show Boat"
II became an actor because
when I was a kid I did something
which almost all kids do" Dow
ling said. II was in my home
town. Providence. r. l., one day
when q freight train pulled
through and I hoped aboard.
The train picked up speed and I
couldn't get off. The next thing
I knew ] was in Boston with no
money and I started figuring
ways to get back to Providence.
'I wandered around Boston
until I came to Beach and
Washington streets where the
Premier Theater was then next
to the Globe Theater. There
was a casting call on and I wan
dered in with the actors. They
asked what / could do and I said
I could sing. The only song I
knew was one called 'Arrawana,
On My Honor, I'll Take Care Of
You They booked me for that
one song and I played 20 shows
q day."
The 18th of II children, Dowl-
ing was born Joseph Nelson
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Yes, the red-haired Katie and the terrific
Tracy are doing it again in M-G-M's new
comedy "Pat and Mike.
As Pat, Hepburn is the refined ladies'
director of physical education at western
coed college. As Mike, Tracy is the essence
of Broadway, pal to the pugs and the
punks around The Main Stem. Manager Of
heavyweight (Aldo Ray) and aracehorse,
he dickers to add Pat to his string after
getting an eyeful Of her prowess and her
underpinnings.
With this legitimate attraction, Tracy
can afford to 60 straight-no deals, no
Evening star., 1952-06-22
There's True Irish Whinsy
In DowIing's Choice of Job
By Mark Boron

Goucher in Woonsocket. r. l..
son Of Charles Goucher, Q
French Canadian. and Bridget
Mary Dowling, an Irish girl.
Eddie went to a parochial school.
but he earned pennies by sing
ing Irish ballads outside the
doors of saloons.
Bowling furthered his theat-
rical career Unexpectedly when
he took a Job as a cabin boy
on the crack ocean liners. the
Mauretania and the Lusitania.
On one Of these voyages he met
Sir Harry LADDERS manager.
who got him a job in the choir
at st. Paul's Cathedral in Lon
don.
Just as I was going good in
st. Paul's." Eddie said, my
voice changed and I was soon
back working on q fishing
schooner"
AS a producer, Dowling has
wandered far from his accus-
toned musical show field with
considerable success.
In 1887 he produced Shake
speare's king Richard H." with
Margaret Webster and Maurice
Evans in the starring roles. He
followed this triumph in 1898
with Paul Vincent Carroll's
drama, Shadow and SUBJ
stance"
when I interview actors and
actresses for roles in my plays"
Dowling said, II ask them to
say only two lines to determine
if they are right for the part.
/ ask them to say I love you
and to say, I believe in God If
they can read those two lines
correctly. they can play any
1-A1n -
Evening star., 1952-06-22

In political years especially.
few things happen around here
to inspire the city to throw its
hat in the air in a spirit Of sheer
delight.
Nevertheless. such a thing did
happen last week.
This was the opening Of Arena
Stages "The Hasty Heart" q
premiere that closed on q note
Of tumult, the only note that
could have been appropriate to
the circumstances.
It was clear to every one, In
cluding the enraptured critics,
that this was Arenas two-sea-
son peak. a superlatively happy
fulhllment Of a promise that
( has grown steadily brighter since
Washington's theater-in-the-
1 round opened. It was an occasion
{ for pride that q local, or COM
munity, theater which started on
! q hope and an abiding affection
for the drama could achieve so
much, so soon, on so modest q
basis.
Delight Without Surprise
Happily missing from the de-
light of Arenas pinnacle pro-
duction was the element of
surprise. Its standard of per-
formance has been consistently
high, with far fewer low points
than are normally to be counted
against such projects. 1t has
erred occasionally in its choice
Of plays and its directors period
ically have shown signs Of over
work. -
These, however, have been
heeting flaws in an organiza-
ton whose taste has been ex-
cellent and whose spirits have
been far higher than those to
. be found in most repertory
groups.
. Arenas audiences have in
!. creased Steadily-six and eight
week runs are no novelty-and
the affection Of its patrons has
intensified to the point that
some of them bristle at the
slightest adverse criticism of
the company. Arenas manage.
\ ment, however, has asked no
9 quarter from critics whose
standards are professional and
who have uncompromisingly
treated Arena productions like
those of the National and
Gayety.
Play in Perfect BoIonee
The perfection of THE Hasty
Heart" production is that its
elements are completely in
balance.
John Patrick's comedy drama
represents virtually the ideal
choice Of play. It is the story Of
patients in a field hospital ward
in Burma. It was written with
a deep and contagious affection
sby q man who lived this very