davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
|McGroth Sets Up
Office Here Again
AS Private LAWYER

Attorney without the Gen
eralO J. Howard McGrath is back
in the business of handing out
legal advice, but to private citizens
and not the Government.
The former attorney general
who was ousted by President Tru-
man in April. has set up law Of
fees at 805 Fifteenth street NV
in association with Russell Nor
ton Brown, another Rhode Island
er.
Mr.. McGrath said he could use
few clients, pointing out that it
will take a while to build up his
business. Mr.. McGrath. who mas
been close to politics as a Demo-
crat for Is years, had a short
political prediction.
Stevenson" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
~ Flags Displayed
AT Clark Headquarters
By the Associated Press

TOKYO.-The flags of % ma
tions with units in Korea now
are displayed at Gen. Mark Clark;
United Nations and Far East
headquarters.
The flags line the walls Of thu
main lobby in the headquarter!
building. They are rotated pc.
riodically in their order of ap.
pearance.
The flags are those of Australia
Belgium, Canada, Colombia, Den
mark. Ethiopia, France, Great
Britain, Greece, India. Italy. Lux
embourg, The Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway, the Philippines
Republic of Korea, Sweden, Thai
land, Turkey, Union of South
Africa and the United States.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Virginia Plan Group
To Study Proposals
For 5 New BRIDGES

Proposals to construct five new
bridges connecting Virginia and
the District are being studied by
a committee Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and Re-
development Commission.
The commission last night voted
to ask its Traffic Committee tC
make the study after a motion
had been made favoring the con-
struction of a Potomac bridge al
Jones Point below Alexandria.
Commission members decided
not to take a stand on the pro-
lposals until after a thorough
study.
The consensus last night, how.
ever, favored first priority for the
Jones Point structure.
Commission members also dis.
cusSed favorably proposed bridge
connecting Nebraska avenue ane
Virginia above Chain Bridge. Thi.
bridge would connect the proposed
Washington Memorial highway
along the Potomac on the Vir-
ginia side and would eventually
feed into route z. bypassing FALL
Church.
Opposition was expressed to tht
proposed E street bridge. which
would cross the Potomac at Roose
welt Island. It was said this bridge
would create an additional traffic
load on Arlington boulevard.
In making its study, the com
mission will use three reports al
ready issued on the bridges. ant
Ian additional report expected Il
be released next week by the Vir'
Iginia Highway Department at ;
conference at Lexington.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Second Offense Trips
Prisoner in Legof Mixup
BY the Associated Press

BEDFORD, Ind.-Sheriff Eel
bert Hawkins was taking a man
to State prison in a police car
when a radio call stopped him.
Embarrassed officials found q
flaw in the affidavit on which the
man was arrested and sentenced
to one to five years on a bad
check charge.
The prisoner could have gained
his freedom as a result of the
mixup had he apparently moi
committed more than the one of
fense. Officials worked quickly
and had a new affidavit on & Sec
lond bad-check charge waiting
when the sheriff got back with
his man.
He again was convicted. The
Sentence-one to five years.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Forest Fires Rage
Over Southeast as
Dry Spell Continues
BY the Assoeioted Press

Outdoor Americas autumn en-
emy-fire-is on the broadest, most
destructive and potentially most
dangerous rampage in many years,
survey showed yesterday.
Reports from tinder-dry States
in much of the eastern half of the
Nation showed that nearly a mil
lion acres of rich timberlands,
brush and grasslands have gone up
in flame and smoke this month
Damage runs into uncounted
millions of dollars and the situa-
ton is more explosive now than
it was at the start of the month.
An Associated Press survey
showed Louisiana alone has lost
over two million dollars worth of
forests and that at least three
other States report more than a
million dollars damage each
Mississippi, Illinois and Indiana.
Rain Is Only Hope.
Some 100000 acres of timber
land in Tennessee's Cumberland
Plateau were ablaze today in 48
separate fires, and Evan M. Pitt,
assistant State forester, said Moth
ing but heavy rain was likely to
bring them under control.
But the United States Weather
Bureau said no general rain is in
sight to break the drought that
dates back to mid-August in many
States.
New fires sprang up and ran
out of control in Missouri, south
of St. Louis.
Another Missouri field fire
roared out of control near Clin-
ton. spread to nearby timber and
consumed several farm houses
Friday. Highway workers were
sent to the scene with bulldozerS.
A smoke pail lay over much of
the Southeast.
Iowa farmers were plowing fire
breaks around their corn fields
to prepare for the worst fire
hazard in memory in that State.
The survey showed thousands
of weary professional and volun-
teer fire fighters were working
around the clock at times to bring
fires under control.
West Virginia Blazes.
West Virginia alone has 1000
5000 persons fighting fires and
many other States had more than
900 fire fighters each engaged at
this task.
Despite their efforts, houses,
barns and crops have disappeared
in flames. Many small towns have
been threatened. Foresters, troops,
Guardsmen, farmers, townSpeople
and schoolchildren have joined
in the battle.
Aside from the fire damage. the
long drought has burned out much
of the winter wheat crop in the
Plains States and scorched South
ern pastures. forcing the slaughter
of cattle.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
New Whistle BIumed
When Town Runs Late
BY the Associated Press

ROCKVILLE. Ind-Folk here
have been arriving late to work
and for appointments recently and
children have been tardy at school
The Rockport Republican ex-
plains everybody had depended
on a lumber company steam whis-
tie that could be heard all over
town at 1880 and 8 am. daily,
The town clock had stopped LONG
ago.
But the lumber company in
stalled a new electric whistle that
can't be heard outside its imme-
diate ne1ghborhood.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

praises with as much fervor as
they now attack me?"
"They thought" Gen. Eisen-
hover said, II might be the man
to defend governmental corrup-
tion, excuse their coddling of Com
munistS, and apologize for their
vacillating policies which have
caught us in an initiation at home
and a war abroad. How could they
dare think was their man."
The crowd booed President Tru-
man when Gen. Eisenhower
charged that the senior member
of the partnership running against
me" had accused the general of
being anti-Catholic, anti-semitic
and anti-Negro. There were also
cries of mo, no" from the audi
ence.
General Charges Slander.
Gen. Eisenhower said that Herr
Goebbels and Julius Streicher had
done quite a job on me for a
number of years. nya Ehrenburg
and the poison pen artists on
Pravda have been working out on
me for quite a spell. I have been
worked over by experts"
But. until our success in this
campaign drove our opponents tc
desperation" the general added
no one ever had engaged il
such unreStrained SANDER as tt
charge would trim my principle.
to run for Office"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, whC
four and eight years ago appeared
on that same platform as the Re-
publican standard bearer, took tht
floor last night to plead for the
election of Gen. Eisenhower. H,
repeated his sharp attacks on the
Truman administration and or
Gov. Stevenson for not denounc'
ing its record.
Among the celebrities who tool
part in the program were jim,
Falkenburg, Robert Montgomery
Irene Dunno and Buddy Rogers
Evening star., 1952-10-31
u. S. Tourist Visa Fee
Dropped in Philippines
BY the Associoted Press

MANILA.-The Philippines gov.
ernment has approved a foreign
office proposal to exempt tourist:
from SIS visa fees to encourage
its tourist trade with the United
States.
The recommendation was made
after a survey showed 80 coun.
tries required no visas for Ameri.
cans, IA did not require pass
ports, while seven others issued
iviSaS free of charge.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
101, Fond of Generals

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 81 (F).
ALFRED (Uncle Alf) Jenkins, 101,
says he is going to vote "for an
other general" November 4. He
cast his first vote in 1872 for Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant. This year it
will be for Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Deuth Penalty Rejected

BONN, Germany, Oct. 81 (R.-
For the second time in less than
a month the Federal Bundestag
dover house, yesterday rejected a
bill to reintroduce the death pen
atty in West Germany. The vote
was 216-103.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Indiun Poet on Stump

New stamp issues will include
commemorative honoring Sir
Rabindranath Tagore, Indi a n
poet, and August Nikolaus Otto,
the German who invented a gas
iengine.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
X-Ruys Reveal Puintinu

X-rays used on a painting
which had been partly painted
over led to the discovery, in Eng
land, of work by John Constable
which had gone unnoticed for SO
years.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Friendship by Bottle

A bottle dropped off England's
coast and picked up in Denmark
has led to an exchange of visits
by two teen-age girls of the diff
ferent countries.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page.)
actor, and Fred Waring, the or
chestra leader.
Reviews Campaign Issues.

cheStra leader.
Reviews Campaign Issues.
When Gen. Eisenhower finally
came down the center aisle the
welcoming roar was deafening
When he began to speak his head
and shoulders were still covered
with confetti showered on him.
The generals speech was a re-
view of all the issues he has dis
cussed for two months. There was
very little new in it. but it summed
up the Republican case against
the Democrats more clearly than
the nominee has done in most OF
his speeches.
It was primarily an effort to
convince the independent voters
that, in his steps to unite all fac
tions of the Republican Party. he
has made no deals, altered none
of the principles he believed In
when he won the nomination.
mo one has claim on me-" the
general said. mo one has a prom
ise from me. No one has captured
me. I am my own man."
It was his answer to the Oft
repeated Democratic charge that
he surrendered to Senator Taft fol
the sake Of party harmony.
Ovation for Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Eisenhower also got a big
ovation from the throng in the
Garden when she was presented
before the generals arrival. A
chorus directed by Fred Warine
sang the Mamie" song, and the
audience Joined in.
Then she surprised every one BY
walking to a microphone. Ordi.
narily the generals wife waves tc
the crowd and takes her seat. Las
night she said:
when I hear that song it gives
me a lovely, warm feeling around
my heart, but I would like to heal
the Ike song"
Irving Berlin came on the stage
but said he would rather have the
crowd sing, instead. God Bles;
America" because he thought il
was appropriate for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Recalls Democrats Bids.
After recalling the efforts Demo
Gratis made to give him their nomi.
nation four years ago, Gen. EiSen-
hover told the crowd:
do you for one moment doubt
that if I had accepted their offer
they would today be singing my
Evening star., 1952-10-31
$780, 900 for Stamp

In Vienna, $4,000 was offered
for what is described as an 1889
Austrian one kreutzer postage
stamp, dated February 20, 1889.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Trude Record Set

The total trade of Northern Ire
land in 1851 amounted to a rec
ord 81 ,039, 800, 900. the Ulster Min
istry of Commerce reported.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Plant in Netherlands

An American machinery works
will establish a textile plant to
make hosiery knitting machinery
at Almelo. Eastern Netherlands.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BOYS 3.98 PANTS

Gabardine and cloth pants
for school. Mannish. tailored
slacks in fine quality fabrics.
500 wool and 500 covert;
500 wool and 500 rayon,
fine tweeds and fancy chevi-
OTIS. Sizes 6 to 10. Blue,
brown, grey or tan.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

All-wool, full-lined and
interlined coats for girls.
A grey AmateS fur trim
enhances the styles Of
these coats which come in
purple, green, blue In sizes
Z to IA.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Boys strong school or "a
dress suits in gabardine ~
and part-wool fabrics. ~
tailored. Blue, brown,
green and teal. Sizes 6 =
to Is. Extra pants to match, $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

at the high school.
Lieut.. Rene Studler arrived here
from Camp Perry where he had been
assigned on special duty the past
weeks. After visiting here he will
return to his permanent station at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
A party of Bluffton Boy Scouts
are camping along Michigan lakes
this summer. At present they are
located at Tecumseh, Mich. In the
party are: Asst Scoutmaster Steiner
Geiger, Ray Burkholder, Lester Ma
son, Robert Wise, Claude Hochstet-
tier, Eugene Chamberlain, Roland
and Ebert Kibele.
Samuel Burkhard, instructor at
Button college, has purchased the
Andrew Stauffer residence on North
Lawn avenue. r. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
Beaverdam

Mrs. Ada Rowland, Lima entertain
ed the Birthday club on Friday even
ing at her home in honor of the an
niversary of Mrs. Bess Brackney, La
Fayette. The following were present,
Mrs. Ella Huber, Mrs. Carrie Cook,
Mrs. Beryl Downey, Mrs. Edith VOL
fe, Mrs. Fairy Arnold, Mrs. Genevie-
We Pugh, the honored guest and the
hostess.
Allen Lacock left on Sunday for
Bethany, w. Va. where he is enrolled
for the coming semester in Bethany
College.
Quite a large number from this
community attended the La Rue re-
union which was held at the La
Fayette park on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Lautzenseiser
and SON attended the Tri- State Chris
tan Business Mems Assn. meeting
which was held at Lake st. Marys
over the week end.
The Beaverdam Lions club viii
hold a charter night anniversary on
Thursday night Sept. % at z P. M.
1t will also be Ladies Night. The
guest speaker will be Pat Ryan,
Spencerville, his topic will be, with
an Irishman through Palestine. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Column
bus Grove Lions Male Quartette. The
banquet will be served by the Church
of Christ Ladies Aid and it will be
held at the high school cafeteria. All
of those wanting to make reserva-
tons should call Charles Lewis, sec
rotary on phone 545.
Wayne Yant, who has been in
overseas service in Korea for the
past year arrived home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Auten, Akron,
were week end guests of Frank Hall
and daughter Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs o P. Saw
yer near Van Vert
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and fam
lily spent the week end with rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman and
Mamie, son Merlin attended the we'd
ding of the formers grand niece,
Miss Taylor, daughter of Vernelus
Taylor, lakewood to Vernon Bidlack,
at the U. B. church in Dupont, last
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

illness of their father.
Homer Geiger will be the new
coach and science instructor at Logan
in Hooking county.
Miss Estelle Lugibill will leave for
Buda, H., where she will be an in
structor in the high school.
Clyde and Catheryn Warren are
spending several days with friends in
Toledo.
Dean P. E. Whitmer of the Memo
mite Seminary, will deliver several
addresses at the Central Illinois Men
MONTE Conference.
Noah Badertscher has been en-
ployed for the past Is years in the
shipyards at Lorain.
Grover Hummon is employed in the
oil fields at Cisco, Texas.
Miss Lillian Woods who was en-
ployed with the census bureau at
Washington, d. c., returned home
and will be the instructor for the
Gratz school. r,
Albert Gratz has resigned his po-
sition as city mail carrier and will
move with his family to Beaverdam,
where he will be the agent for the
Western Ohio station.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Berky will
move into the d. S. Flick property on
South Main street. Prof. Berky will
teach at the college and Mrs. Berky
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER 2, 1920

Jesse Huber, former editor of the
News, and daughter, Miss Helen HUI
Der, of Portland, Oregon, are visiting
here. Mr.. Huber is engaged in news
paper work in Portland.
Onion crop on the Sciota marsh
will be 100000 bushels this year.
Jesse Montgomery purchased the
bond issue of $5,125 issued by the
board of trustees of Orange town
ship for improvement of Miller road.
William Ghaster of Mt. Cory, will
hold a public sale and leave for Los
Angeles, Calf, where he plans to
make his home.
Harl and Budd Dillman were called
to Bangor, Mich. on account of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
Sis Is Allowed For
Orange Sheep Claims

Four Orange township sheep claims
totalling $115 for animals killed or
injured by dogs during June, July
and August we're allowed last week
by the Hancock county board of COM
misioners.
Claims for the adjoining township
were as follows:
Jesse Anderson, $40 for one lamb
killed. .-#
Mrs. Evelyn Bowyer, $45 for n
eve and two lambs.
A. S. Pifer, $50 for one eve killed.
Maud Thompson, $50 for n eve
killed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
In MemOriam

In memory of Fred Tripplehorr
who passed away September "a, 1851
From our family home and circle
God has taken one we love;
Borne away from sin and sorrow
To a better home above.
Not dead to us who loved him
Not lost, but gone before;
He lives with us in memory
And will forever more.
The Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
ASSIGNED TO EFT. KNOX

Pvt. Richard A. Minck, %, son Of
Mrs. Mabel Minck, Bluffton, has
completed processing at the 2053d
Reception Center at Fort Meade, Nd,
and is assigned to the 3rd Armored
Division, Fort Knox, Ky. for Army
basic training. T Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
SOLDIER ASSIGNED

Pvt. Emil Gratz, Beaverdam, has
completed processing at the Ft.
Meade, Md, reception center, and
has been assigned to the 101st air
borne division at Camp Breckenridge,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

liz horsepower! 217 lbs n. torquel
Ard this FORD F-6 has less dead weight!
Body and puyIoud up to H,34o Ibs.!
Iou get new power to speed up your heavy hauling, in
either OF w great engines! The ERD FIG gives you a
choiee of the famous 239 Gu. in. Truck VS., now upped to
TO liz h.p.! Both engines have theSPower Pilot for most
PoisEr from least gas!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Vessel lowed
Safely Into City
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
The Hondusanisn vessel Tsbo.
% has been found BY Coast
Guard rescue vessel Arisdne eft
San Antonio Light. ~ the wesi.
ern tip 81 Cuba a. loo I'm. 10.
day.
The Ariadne 10 standing By
awaiting the arrival Of . com
mercisi tug which win Tow the
disabled vessel 10 fost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
shrimp 1ra,cier
Captain Says CO
la Error On Order

cspsssa ism csssssn. So
csinreii street. 81 sks shssnp
isswisS 'smfsy" hsilssss MAJ
issk rhsmpssn 81 rhsmpssa
Enisspsi1ss Is sisns sssss re
reed - . protecting lsiss 90 ~
Kew West hxshsf.
- believes lhss sems a<slsn
rausf ~ fsksn u 20 sss - k<ep
tas poifi.iriiIsss dslisf SHRINE
lmdv.fFy IN she inisrd cis.y.
oeedson ssid sh.s asmans 70
hss hssf fsn irss re hunf<sas
o. doilsFs. snd shss afhss bssss
suissFst The dsmase.
bef fts besf sspfsin's fnzin
beef Il aassnss fhs cesss cvara
- dseisfss thsf ~ shsFssshiy
efsxtsd - charts end feynd ~
Fasffissed cree 81 ss<heTsnu ssss.
SIDE II ne shsnneis.
Ard fhsf whsn Ne iassirsd
abeys peFss aslnp . chart % zee
Key Wet ksrbsF. - wss TOD
shsf skwr weFs nes Ger ssls ~
re {. Q. Ne rnssesssnx net ~
res pusehsssd ksfter thsfss
fses ss8ss csssf csssd ksss
aoaFtofa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
GINDERSE<
IN JAIL. siNtE
MONDAY FOR
"NAcRA>ti-

Henry A. Cunderson. ulo :
being held IN Morrer County sail
On $500 bond on q vagfanry charra
mildly said In Criminal Court
Judge Thomas Cares court his
morning.
Nov know Why Vas arrested
lsst Monday as because they
y AM me M q witness IN the GeorKe
Hopkins smuftirr
Gundnrxnn said ne dida1 remrm
Der anyihsna about the murder
morning u February z hceamse he
was dFunk.
An admitted nichollc he told TIE
eourt that BE has been IN iall he
fore on drunk charges bsn thar Ne
was mot drunk TIRE morning ui Feb
ruary 3 ehen be ard John Cook
we're arrested in me liiile shack ~
he soaa of Sinnnlon street The
shack Is " feei irusn where George
Hopkins bFmnlly hcaten body was
touad BY nailkman ~ - Feb
ruary ?.
GmndersDn sad he aas IN ia
eondlsiun ta resnEmimf anSti sne
aloui the murder moralny IT,
could never have PASSED . 3rsnke
mcter tcsi. Il me had been Glsea
That Vas a - Four hours lsirf
aftrr heluN wilhus' liafsnf N els
sall. Snndrrsan wa sslll drunk.
when ihe flllfrn sac ham leine le1
sHil II sgil 20 Taper f0nrral tsinp
a. $50 Il he eualf isrmsfy the lfra
anknossn huslt
tian1erstu aa1 rharNed - 81
patty SHERIFF Seg9e llefmamsas lle
sncrn,aS II being gsabsn nas<
ancr. he kaid ~ piskra him - N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Lions Club Minstrel Well
Received By Large Audience
Fasi-Paeed Production Gels OFF 10 Circus
Ring Start And Never Stopped CaIloping
By DOROTHY RAyMER

The Lions Fuafed last nlaht,
and the audience roarcd right
berk
4 was opening night of tle
f.ions' Club Old Time Minstrel
Shuw and the house was iammed
long before the curtain went up
promptly AZ pm. IN the Key
West High Srhool auditorium
The fast paced production under
the direciion ~ Jack Clarke. got
If 10 q circus ring start and
never stopped galloping for
nearly two hours AZ the top en-.
ssrsainmens II the year in Key
Wet
Tho Carboneli boys. Louis and
Cecil. started the fun Nv sitting
down ~ the drums and the
piano 10 beat out a rapid fire
prologue ~ Dixieiand music As
eurtain.talser That wasn't just a
Carbonell elaque ln the front
row giving enthusiastic applause
thc whole assdicncc joined
in the enthusiasm.
Against 4 backdrop 81 MINSTREL
design IN colorful pattern. the
entire ensemble bowed In sing.
ina Working On The Railroad.
with sensational quartet Gem.
posed Of Charles FELTON,. n. n.
Mulilns. Bob Reid and a new.
euneg. Dick Den Dunno ~ the
Gilmore. taking center stage.
Thcy. and TIE chorus were Coz.
TUNED IN white shirts and trou.
srrs. king-sised bowtles in red
and green and shining tophass.
minstrel style They followed the
iilst song wilh dreamy harmony
u You Tell Ne Yohr Dream
star ~ the group y Den dunno
Who had the listeners Wild over
my Wild Irish Rose The four
alsc pgt sented other old favoriles
lnciuding When You Wore A
Tulip. wilh the chorus joining.
Solus oy dynamic Roy Gross
man inciugicd Who's Gonna
Ieye You When Tn Gone" an
original number written by Cecil
Caflasntll who arc0nsanwd him
an the piano shilc brother Louis
brat cat the catchy rhythm
Grossman seored again with
Let's Give u A Try" exhibiting
professional talent
Tng pFoft Ssinnai toach applies
10 the ontre sho~ ~ vel a. 90
lndiviauai performers A. Willie
Ward. esnployec IT Tire Citizen