davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
u. S. Navy. Photo

straight night of attacks against
Communist supply lines, the Air
Force said. 1t brought the Six-day
score to about 600 Red vehicles
destroyed.
B29 superforts hurled 100 tons of
explosives at the Sopo supply de-
pot, IL miles northeast of Pyong-
yang, capital of North Korea.
The triumphant ROK assault on
Finger Ridge left Chinese troops
dug in on the uncontested north
cost end.
But a U. S, Eighth Army staff
officer said 1--WE got back the por-
ton we wanted - the highest
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

improvement in his wife's condi-
ton since the Staying.
Mrs. Chave told reporters she
could now distinguish between dark
and light for the first time since
she was struck blind.
John J. Flynn, assistant Marico-
pa County attorney, said first de-
gree murder charges would be
filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Wor
Roundup
BY ROBERT 3 TucKERMAN

SEOUL, Korea(R-South Korean
soldiers drove the Chinese Com
munists from the bitterly-contested
southern arm of Finger Ridge in a
pre-dawn battle today
The Republic of Korea (ROK)
infantrymen recaptured the Central
Front positions they lost nearly
two weeks ago.
u. N. Fighter bomberS had soft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

Here's a dessert tvs,u--ss4s ssvw.
Bake chocolate brownies in a pie
pan, cut in wedges, and serve top
ped with ice cream and chocolate
sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

Good to serve with a cheese souf-
file: potato chips, cooked green
vegetable. and salad of tomato
aspic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

ton rests on the removal of gov
eminent controls from farmers and
land the stimulation of greater
production by lower taxes and a
dollar that retains its full value. 3"
NEW YORK R-PreSident Tru-
mans whiStle-stop tour in New
York in behalf of Democratic can
didate Adlai E. Stevenson will
take him through the heart of the
Empire State in a two-day, II
speech trip.
Details of the presidents New
York visit Oct $40 were an
nounced today by Peter Crotty,
campaign director of the Demo
cratic State Committee
The President will make many
speeches and appearances from
the rear PLATFORM of his special
train in key cities from Buffalo
to New York. A major address
is scheduled at a rally in Buffalo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
Matn%
Den4otzaI

August--continuing the all sum-
mer drought which has been
staying overtime since June-albeit
with some relenting of the heat wave
which has given Bluffton one of its
most torrid summers-gardens droop-
ing and lawn parched for lack of
rainfall however canneries in
the area are starting processing of
the tomato crop this week in
the background the wall of locusts
comes on a rising crescendo =.
harbinger of late summer-all of
which marks the wane of vacation
days which are being enjoyed by
Carl Mumma who is finding trout
fishing good up at the Dick Mumma
summer cottage at Madawaska, On
tario . and Sirius, brightest star
in the heavens, marking the location
of CAMS Major for amateur skygaz--
ers and heralding arrival of dog
days--if you're on the other side of
fifty you'll remember it was about
this time of the summer when the
smallfry used to pass up the old
swimming hole at Hoover's up Big
Riley Greek "cause you can't go
swimmin' in dog days" cooling
sight is that snow shovel on the
porch at Ed Chamberlain's on Cher
ry street congratulations to
Mrs. Iona Triplett on her 81st
birthday anniversary Tuesday .
and it was seven years ago this week
when Bluffton celebrated the end of
a war which we fondly hoped would
be the last one-now it's Korea and
NATO and bastions in the Pacific,
preparing defense against attack
with new and more terrible means
| of destruction and don't forget
| Buttons semi-annual Dollar Days
this week, offering bargains galore
for thrifty shoppers-fact is, you
better had be reading the money
saving advertisements in this issue
instead of wasting time on this cnat-
ter.
Had an opportunity to talk shop
with Cleon Althaus, former Bluffton-
ite visiting here, the other day
"Cle" is interested in the printing
trade thru his connection with the
Mergenthaler Linotype company of
New York where he is working in
personnel.
The old saw that necessity is the
mother of invention applies partic-
ulary to the newspaper field where
new and startling labor-saving inno-
vations are being developed to offset
rising costs of production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

all of which should mean increased
future prosperity for that region.
When a girls sixteen it's high
time she was married-in fact
thirteen is about right. That's out
in the French-G Guinea district in At
rica where Catherine Gratz, former
Blufftonite teaches in a mission
school about 1000 miles inland
from the coast.
Miss Gratz who has been in this
country for 1S months on furlough
will return there the last of this
month to resume her mission sta
ton duties
Some 40 girls from 6 years up,
are enrolled in the school, being
taught reading and writing together
with fundamentals of cooking and
home management as well as relig-
ious training to fit them to become
wives of young native evangelists.
On reaching the age of 16 they
are graduated" from the school and
usually marry a graduate of a near
by boys school, aged about Is, who
is training for evangelistic work
among the natives.
Supplementing. his ministerial in
come by reverting to his pre-min-
istry occupation because he feels
his parishioners are already doing
their best, Rev. D. E. Pummell, pas
tor of the Riley Creek Baptist
church, is opening the Riley Greek
barbershop in the parsonage.
Members of his congregation have
cut door in the parsonage, built an
entrance landing and laid fiagstone
walk to the door, to show their
thoughtfulness and their appreciation
of his efforts to help augment the
family income.
1t was during the 13 years in his
own shop in Dayton that Rev. Pun
nell started his ministerial studies.
He has carried a state barber's Ii
cense since 1888 and has received
his barber's permit from the state.
His equipment has been in storage
since closing his former shop.
The parsonage-barbershop is 10
Gated next door to the Riley Creek
church 9 miles southeast of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Another Blufftonite who got into
the printing field indirectly is May
nard Mann of Atlanta, Georgia, well
known to the trade where he main
tains thriving volume in sales of
letter and offset presses
A slip of the type-that item in
last weeks "News Our Grandfathers
Read" which set Norman Edinger's
birthday in 1914. Fact is, two head
ings were transposed and Norman's
birth announcement should have ap-
peared under the heading "News Our
Fathers Read" as of July 20, 1920.
"If I was born in 1914 it's later
than / think" was his comment.
And speaking of time being later
than you think, Mrs. Corda Oehrli,
76, doesn't think it's too late to do a
two weeks stint of baby sitting-or
should be say travelling instead of
sitting. She returned last Sunday
from Bruce Mines, Ontario, with
Harold Klinglers, looking after their
three children aged 8 and 6 years
and 20 months. Mrs. Klingler proved
the top angler of the party, landing
7-pound fish measuring 81 inches
in length.
Remember the Klondike gold rush
at the turn of the century when
rugged prospectors went to Alaska
to get gold-well, the moderns who
go to Alaska these days had better
take their gold with them.
Word from the Clayton BiXels
summering up there around Fort
Yukon says hamburgers are 81 each,
milk 60 cents a quart, gas SO cents
gallon, cokes 25 cents, wedge of pie
45 cents unless you want it a la
mode, then it's 60.
An Ohio 125-ZB auto license tag
means Bluffton-and Paul Cramer,
former Blufftonite quickly spotted it
out at Lowry Air Base near Denver.
The car was that of the Clarence
OILERS of South Jackson street who
stopped to see their son Mark in
training at the big Colorado air base.
A third Bluffton airman also in
training at that place is Charles
"Chuck" Joseph.
There's no stopping Texas-and
that freeze which devastated the
citrus growing belt in the Rio Grande
valley two years ago has proved a
blessing in disguise, say the George
Hubers of McAllen, former Bluffton-
ties now visiting here.
Citrus grove owners, faced with
the necessity of new paintings have
swung to the popular new pink and
red varieties of grapefruit; also a
number of improved varieties of
orange seedlings are being planted,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE

In pursuance of the order of the Probate
Court of Allen County. Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction on the 23rd day of
August 1852 at o'clock P. M. on the prem
ises the following described real estate situ-
Ohio, to wit:
Lot number 7O6 in Memo ~. G&ieer's ad-
dition to the village Iof BiVftons Ohio. such
real estate being siEuahd Tat ATT Cherry
Street, Bluffton, Ohio Said premises are
appraised at $10,000.O0 and must be sold for
not less than two-thirds of said appraised
value, and the terms of said sale are 81 900. 90
cash at time of sale and the balance to be
paid without interest within thirty days from
date of sale.
MAYNARD l.. GEIGER,
10 Guardian of Donavin F. Geiger
Evening star., 1952-06-21
IAIbemarIe Plans Memorial
For Deputy Who Was Slain
Special pisnoteh 10 The Stur

opecioi OIsporcn 70 me Sfot
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
21.-An effort will be made in this
community to set up a Thomas
w. Wolfe Memorial Scholarship
in memory of the Albemarle dep
uty sheriff who was fatally
wounded in the line of duty last
month.
County Executive Dan Robin
son has proposed the plan to the
Albemarle Board Of Supervisors,
explaining that several residents
have already indicated willingness
to subscribe to such a plan, and
that Colgate w. Darden, jr., pres
ident of the University of Vir-
ginia, favors it.
Mr.. Robinson suggested that the
first recipient be Mr.. Wolfe's son
who is now an engineering stu
dent at the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Bill Closing LoophoIes
lin Tax Laws DELAYED
Ito Iron OUT Faults

Action on a bill to close loop
holes in the revenue laws and
punish tax evaders and influence
peddlers has been delayed indefi-
nitely by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
After a series of closed hearings
to consider the legislation, the
measure has been returned to the
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat, of Cali
fornia for further study.
The bill was drafted by the
King subcommittee after year
long Investigations of tax scandals
and Irregularities.
Many Objections Raised.
| Numerous objections to the bill
were raised by members of the
Ways and Means Committee dur
ing the closed hearings. For that
reason, it was said, it was sent
back to the subcommittee to clear
up technicalities and for rephras-
ing in some particulars.
Mr.. King indicated he would try
to bring up the bill again if Con-
gress returns after recessing ir
July for the national conventions
Meanwhile, Mr.. King said, the SUBJ
committee staff will seek to iror
out the Objectionable features.
Raps Racketeer Handling.
Meanwhile, Senator Williams
Republican, Of Delaware leveleo
another attack on the Bureau o1
Internal Revenue in connection
with the handling of cases against
racketeerS Frank Costello and Phil
KaStel.
Senator Williams, in a Senate
speech, charged that the bureau
permitted them to avoid payments
on huge tax delinquenciss for
years while they reaped large
profits from slot machines and
other ventures.
At the same time, the Delaware
Republican said. the bureau was
uncompron1ising in its efforts to
collect even meager amounts of
taxes from the average taxpayer.
He told the Senate yesterday
the Treasury had marked off,
$315, ,156 in taxes due from Kas-
tel over the past Is years.
Indicates Discrimination.
"The administrators boast
about being the defender of the
average man has a hollow ring
when one observes the manner
in which they have enforced the
income tax laws against America S
most notorious racketeers as COM
pared with the manner in which
our tax laws are being enforced
against the average taxpayer -
Senator Williams said.
AS an Illustration, he cited a
report in the Houston CTex.) Post
saying the Government has
threatened to sell the $4,000 home
of a crippled retired watchman tc
collect an unpaid balance of $3.50
ION tax bill.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Auto Race Fan Hurt
In Crash at Lanham

Alton Baker, 26-year-old auto
racing fan from Fredericksburg,
Va, was reported resting well to-
day at Prince Georges Hospital
where he was removed after being
injured in a freak accident last
might at West Lanham Speedway.
Baker was struck on the FORE
head by a flying bit of wreckage
when Fred Nally's No. So car hit
the fence, uprooted posts and
shredded protective wiring. The
spectator, who was accompanied
by his wife, was treated at the
scene by DR.. John T. Maloney and
removed to the hospital. He was
held overnight for observation, al
though X-rays failed to reveal any
serious injury.
Almost 5000 fans saw Nally, a
Washington driver, miraculously
escape injury when his car rolled
over twice after the accident on
the third lap of the 15-lap sports
man car race. The contest was
lrestarted and John Cramhlitt of
Baltimore won. Vernon Kirk of
Randallstown. Md, was second
and Ken Marriott of Baltimore
third.
The drivers got into q mild rhu-
barb when Sam MALACHI, East
Orange, N. j., veteran, was an
nounced as the winner of the 25-
lap feature, ending Lou Johnson's
three-race winning streak. A re-
count was demanded and MALACHI
was found to be a lap short. Ver-
non Kirk was ruled the winner
with Bob Welsh of Silver Spring
second and johnson third. The
time was 6:44.71.
Bill Gross of Washington won
the first semifinal, MALACHI took
the second. and AL Pompino, john
son and MALACHI won the qualify
ing rounds.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Toll BuiIdina Sheds Bolts

NEW YORK.-Lightning has
struck the Empire State Building
harmlessly as many as IL times
in 20 minutes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
2O,O84 FANS SEE
GLOBETROTTERS
LOSE $3.50

CHICAGO - (ANP) - A
crowd of 20,084 fans last week
jammed the Chicago Stadium and
saw rare sight - the fabulous
Harlem Globetrotters humbled
"a to 60 by the great George Mi
kan and an amazing team of tall
Minneapolis Lakers.
This standing room only crowd
the nations largest of the cur
rent basketball season, saw the
Lakers use three "skyscrapers"-
Mikan, 6 feet 10; Vern Mikkelson,
6 feet 7, and Jim Pollard, 6 feet
5 - under the basket to maintain
unchallenged control of the back
board.
Featuring this height against
the Trotters - whose tallest man
on the floor was only 6 feet f.
the Lakers raced to an Ito lead
before the Trotters scored in the
first quarter, and were never
seriously threatened during the
game.
With this tall defense under the
Trotter basket, the Lakers took
care of the rebounds, thus limit
ing the Trotter offensive to only
shot every time they had the
ball. This meant if the Trotters
were off. they lost the ball.
At the end of the first quarter,
the Lakers led 30 to IA, and at
the half they led As to 26. Only
during the third period did the
Trotters outcore the visitors, and
even then they still did not
threaten too much.
AS usual, the long-armed Reece
(Goose) Tatum led the Trotters
in scoring with Is points. Ermer
Robinson hero of the first Globe
trotter-Laker clash, hit for II,
and Sam Wheeler tailed IL.
The feature of the game of the
evening was the seventh meet
ing between the Lakers and the
Trotters in pro cages greatest
series. The Lakers now lead 5
games to 2. Last weeks game was
the most onesided in the series.
Thousands of fans were turned
back at the door. The loss halted
winning streak of rs straight
games by the Abe Saperstein five.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
CHICAGO'S
FROZEN WOMAN
WALKS AGAIN

CHICAGO - (ANP) - For
the first time since last February
2, when she was found in an al
ley literally frozen stiff, Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Stevens, Chicago's
famous ''frozen woman" walked.
She was fitted with artificial legs
last week.
At the time she was found, her
body temperature had dropped
38 degrees below normal, and
doctors expressed amazement at
her condition. The fact that Mrs.
Stevens has recovered - minus
both feet and nine fingers-made
medical history.
The artificial legs were pur-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
LAY CORNER
STONE FOR
$4,000 600
HARLEM HOUSING
PROJECT

NEW YORK - CAMP = In an
impressive ceremony last Friday
the public housing administrator,
Commissioner John Taylor Eagan
and other local public officials
laid the cornerstone for the 1923
family St. Nicholas Houses at 236
West 129 st.
The project is one of those be-
ing constructed under the low
income Taft-Eilender Wagner
Housing Act of 1949.
The building in which the cor
nerstone was laid is expected to
be completed this spring. Immed-
lately after the ceremony, the
housing authority began receiv-
ing tenant applications for the St.
Nicholas project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
w. 7. GARVIN
SWORN IN AS
ASST. D. A. IN
| NEW YORK

NEW YORK - CAMP - With
Associate Judge Charles Frossell
of the New York State Court of
Appeals administering the oath
of office New Years Day, Will
liam T. Garvin of Jamaica, be-
came the new assistant District
Attorney for the Borough OF
Queens, the second Negro to hold
this position.
Garvin was sworn in last Fri
day at the County Court House in
Long Island City, but this pub
lie ceremony, following accepted
customs, was witnessed by the new
officials wife and friends. II
marked his actual taking over
the duties of his office.
The new assistant district at
torney is married and lives al
164-11 10th avenue, Jamaica. He
is we'll known in Harlem where
he practiced law a number OF
years following his graduation
from Fordham and st. John Col
lege Law School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Recommends Negroes In
Indiana Guard, Capt.
Told To Resign

NEW ALBANY, Ind. - (ANP)
- A white war hero and captain
in the Indiana National Guard
last week became the latest cas-
ualty in the long fight for inte-
grafton of Negroes into the state
military organization.
Capt. Robert T. Edlin made the
mistake of suggesting that color
ed persons be recruited for the
guard; consequently, he was re-
moved as company commander.
He already had submitted his
resignation from the guard by re-
quest.
The idea of allowing Negroes
to join the ranks of the guard was
first suggested to Capt. Edlin by
a sergeant in his company "be-
cause recruiting had sunk low
and we needed men,"
Negro leaders in the state have
for years tried to get the state
military organization to enlist
colored men on the same basis as
White. However they have not
been successful. The only Ne
groes in the guard are in a seq
regated unit which now is serv-
ing overseas.
Capt. Edlin, 20, is hero .o1
European action during World
War II. AS member of the
American Rangers, he received
the Distinguished Service Cross
for the single-handed capture Of
some 800 German soldiers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

chased by the Illinois State Re-
Mobilization commission. DR..
Harold Laufman of Michael Reese
hospital, who has had charge of
Mrs. Stevens, said artificial fling
ers will be fitted later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Make a Record

Singers, instrumentalists, quar-
tets, church choirs, school glee
clubs, make a recording of some
of your numbers. You can do this
at our studio or at your location.
Top quality records at reasonable
rates. Call for appointment.
Academy Recording Studio
$40 Congress Building
Phone 3-3073
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
News In Brief
4 X X X X X X X X

Sweden is selling 25 used
planes to Israel ). With the bond
drive only several weeks old, the
Venezuela community of 5000
has already purchased more than
$400,000 in bonds Israel pro-
tests more than a score of recent
Arab attacks at the Jordan bor-
der. A three-man delegation from
Burma praised IsraePs efficient
and economic army . Commu-
nal leaders are disturbed that
there are only two rabbis in the
Netherlands, whereas at the end
of World War II there were six.
U.N. technical assistance to Is
rael will be increased and Israel
will be asked to send health and
irrigation experts abroad to help
other nations =. VioliniSt Yehudi
Menuhin this week began $4,000
mile tour in behalf of the bond
drive, covering seven states. Ed
ward Robinson is substituting for
Eddie Cantor, who was to open
the autumn bond drives in the
Middle-west. Sections of the Aus
trian press are accused of using
Nazi methods to attack and dis
credit Jews in Austria and abroad
:. Man arrested for the attempt
ed bombing of the Israel Foreign
Office, reputedly because of op-
position to the German repara-
tions is linked with an organized
underground society and is for
mer member of the Irgun.
More than $4,OOO,OO0 in Israel
bonds was pledged in communi-
ties throughout the nation which
conducted special drives during
the High Holy Days Several
tons of jonco bushes, growing
wild in the Negev, will be
shipped to Britain for testing to
determine if it can be used as a
substitute for wood pulp in paper
manufacturing.
Corner stone for an addition to
a children's institution in Israel,
established and maintained by
Bnai Birth Women, was laid this
week.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Sharett, Eban
Head Delegates

TEL AVN (JTA) - The Israel
delegation to the U.N. General
Assembly is headed by Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett and Am
bassador Abba Eban. Mr.. Shar-
rett will come to U. N. headquar-
ters in New York if events at
the session require his presence.
Other U.N. members will be
Shmuel Ekyashiv, Minister to
Moscow; Arthur Lurie, Consul
General in New York; DR.. I. Ge-
nossar, former Minister to Rome;
and DR.. Jacob Robinson of the
Foreign Ministry.
The spokesman also confirmed
reports that Israel will support
the nomination of Lester Pearson,
Canadian Minister of External
Affairs, for the presidency of the
Assembly.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

tions-Jewish Agency, American
Jewish Committee, Joint Distri-
button Committee and World
Jewish Congress.
1t is believed here that the
Austrian Government is anxious
to achieve some settlement prior
to the re-opening of Parliament.
High Austrian officials admit that
the adoption several weeks ago
by Parliament of amnesty laws
favoring former members of the
Nazi Party was BADLY timed"
The laws, opposed by Jews and
vetoed by the Allied Powers in
Austria, may be re-introduced
after an agreement is reached on
reparationS.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Israel Premier,
Rabbi Miller
Discuss ZiOnists

TEL AVN (JTA)-The organi-
zation of existing Zionist parties
outside Israel in the form of a
federation in which all parties
would participate, was suggest
ed by Premier David Ben Cur
ion in talks with Rabbi Irving
Miller, president of the Zionist
Organization of America. Rabbi
Miller came to Israel at Premier
Ben Gurion's invitation, to dis
cuss American and world Zion
ist problems.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
viCe-CkanceIIOr
Opposes Restitution

Powerful opposition to restitu-
ton was voiced by Austrian Vice
Chancellor Adolf Schaerf, head
of the Social-Democratic Party,
and "strong-man" in the coalition
government. In an hour-long in
terview with the Jewish Tele-
graph Agency, he outlined his
objections to a restitution agree
ment. He ruled out in principle
any claims by Israel against Aus
tria; barred restitution for money
and valuables confscated by the
Nazis or for confscated bank ac-
counts; excluded claims based on
property in the Soviet zone of
Austria and the Leopoldstadt dis
trict of Vienna (in the Soviet
area); barred from claims as Jew
ish, heirless property of those who
had renounced membership in
the Jewish community or had en-
tered into mixed marriages, and
said any restitution payments
should be made to the Austrian
Jewish community.