davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
LEGAL Notice
Case No. 4I702 In The Common Pleas Cour
of Allen Cousty, Ohio

Case No. 4I7o2 In The Common Pleas Court
of Allen Covhty, Ohio
Marion Lee Frankhouser. a minor, by Mar
celia Dugan, her mother and next friend,
Plaintiff. VS. Glenn Albert Frankhouser. De-
fendant
The defendant, Glsnn Albert Frankhouser.
whose present address and place of residence
is unknown. and caHnot with reasonable dill.
be By the plaintiff f @ will
the plaintiff, Msride Lee FrApkhouser. 9
next nsst,.t friend s hed pettiqa for . divorce &c
Allen County. Ohids in CaM Ne 4l702. on
the grounds of-grosss neglect of duty. praying
that she may be divorced from said defend.
ant, that she be granted care, custody. control
alinony. and support Of the minor child Of
the parties hereto, and for such other and
further relief is just andK proper in tbs
premises. Said cause will be heard OIL
after six weeks from the ffst publication o
this notice.
Marion Lee Frankhouser. minor.
by Marcella Dugan her mother ane
next friend-Plaintif.
BY ANTHONY BOWERS. Her
Attorney; f,ass gs,a ao2 Dominion Building
Aug. 90 m, Sept. 8, 10, II, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Billie D. Romick, Rawson, was one
of 44 Northern Ohio men inducted
into the Army Wednesday of last
week at the Toledo recruiting station.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Egg prices are higher in fall.
Smut-free wheat produces a smut
free crop in Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Here IS q transistor, the tiny
electrOnic discovery that may
change our world. Used to benefit
the hard Of hearing for the first
time, il has resulted in the smallest
Sonotone in history. The heart Of
the tranSiSt0r IS . minute speck
Of germanium. The device uses
much less electrical power than
. vacuum tnbe, slashing battery
costs for hearing aid users. One Of
the batteries used with the new
Sonot0ne will last over six months.
For details Of this amazing de-
velOpment just call or write
SOnOtOne Of Washington, 2O1
Washington Building. District
7-O021. No Obligation.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

by the Government in such a
way as to prejudice the Rosen-
berg'S right to a fair trial. Perl
was sentenced in Federal Court
in New York last Friday to five
years in prison for falsely stating
he did not know the RosenbergS.
Testimony adduced at the
Perl trial." today's petition said
reveals that the affidavits OF
United States Attorneys Lane
and Foley were false and mis-
leading .. :"
The petition also said new evil
dence was turned up with the
recent finding of a console table.
Defense attorneys contend the
design of the table and a sales
slip disproves prosecution testi-
mony that it had hollow, Sec
ton for developing microfllms
and that it was a gift from the
Russians.
The console table was cited
in the United States District
Court in New York last Saturday
as grounds for a new trial. Fed
eral Judge Irving r. Kaufman
denied that move and refused to
grant a stay of execution.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BY ,he Assoe;aisd Pres.

FLINT. Mich, June SIT
was horrible. It was the most
terrible thing I ever saw"
That's the way John j. Turbin
of Coldwater road described the
tornado that spread death and
devastation over his neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Turbin and his wife and
two relatives escaped unhurt,
while neighbors were left in pain
and death. their homes leveled
by the twisting devilish wind
that hit the area about S:45
pm. yesterday.
Il don't know why it didn't
get u.s." Mr.. Turbin. a retired
Chevrolet worker, said in be-
Wilderment.
His son, Carl, whispered
THANK God, thank God"
Carl and his wife came in
search Of them when they heard
Of the tornado. When they saw
the sagging Turbin home Mrs.
Carl Turbin said: II just knew
they were dead"
Found Life Instead.
Instead of finding death they
found life. Carl'S father. despite
his terrifying experience, was
out helping rescue workers when
the son got there.
Carl and his 6-year-old son
Dennis, had just left the elder
Turbins' home minutes before
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Tornado Death List

Anshuetz. Mrs. Dorothy, 35;
Highland Park.
Anshuetz, Doran, 6; Highland
Park
Anshuetz, Dana. 2; Highland
Park.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Jack Chambers, so.
Mary Thorn, 70.
Daniel Balint, 3-month- -old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Balint
Louis Campbell, 80, and his
wife. Marie, 80; Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Riley, both 80, and their
six-month-old daughter Eliza
beth.
ELYRIA.
Charles L. Rifenburg, %.
CEYLON (ERIE COUNTY,.
Patsy Wallace, S. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wallace.
WOOD COUNTY.
Barbara Perry, 7, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Perry. Cyg-
net.
Ernest Fullmer, Ct, Portage.
Frank Phillips. So, Cygnet.
Mrs. FloSsie Kline, 36, Cygnet,
and her children. Jerry Lee, IA;
Linda Lou. /; Gale. 9, and Keith,
Linda Lou, /; Gale, 9, and
Keith, 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Giant Hand Tossed Him About
House, Tornado Survivor Says

the Ewister struck. They were
storing some of Carl's belong
ingS in the barn which was blown
away after they left it.
John Turbin'S recollection of
the tornado was "a. black-look-
ing cloud" with q terrific wind
velocity.
With him and Mrs. Turbin
were Chris Carlson. q brother
in-law,, and Mrs. Elsie Booth,
Mr.. Turbin's sister, who lives in
Mulligan. Mich.
Tree Twisted Out of Ground.
IT looked out the dining room
window" Mr.. Tnrbin recalled.
"and saw an 18-inch-wide maple
tree twirled and twisted right
out Of the ground. There was
a terrific noise and I felt some7
thing strike the house with awful
force.
"A giant hand seemed to push
me suddenly and I few through
the doorway into the kitchen
against the stove. My wife and
sister were sitting at the kitchen
table. Chris was in the dining
room.
Lets get out Of here" Mr.,
Turbin warned them. Then he
grabbed a 2-by-4 that had
fallen from the ceiling and
smashed a front dining room
window and all four were safe
from the savage wind.
Outside, Mr.. Turbin discov-
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Dewey Seeks 10 Bar
New State Agency 10
Control Wafer Front
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey today hears
the views of AFL President
George Meany. a Jesuit priest
and others in his attempt to
avoid creation of a new State
agency to supervise the water
front.
Mr.. Meany and the Rev. John
M. Corridan of the Xavier Labor
School were among 80 persons
scheduled to speak at the second
day of public hearings on recon-
mendations by the New York
State Crime Commission.
New Agency Proposed.
The commission has recon-
mended that the Legislature Gre
ate a State division of port ad-
ministration to help clean UP
rackets on the waterfronts.
Also recommended by the
State Crime Commission was the
registration of longshoremen and
other dock workers and State
control of their hiring, plus the
licensing and supervision of most
waterfront activities.
Gov. Dewey, near the end of
yesterdays session, disclosed he
had tried without success on
Sunday night to persuade the
Port OF New York Authority to
administer whatever port con-
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Ohioon GoesHome
Finds Daughter, 6,
Dead, House Gone
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio,
June 9-Victims of the tornado
which leveled great sections Of
Wood County knew the horror Of
returning to homes that were
not there.
One such was C. v. Perry, COM
ing back from work. He drove
up to where his house had been.
asked a State highway patrolmc1 I
standing there:
Where's my home?"
Can you take a pretty good
jolt?" the patrolman asked,
They're all gone. aren't they"
Mr.. Perry responded.
mo, not all of them. Your
daughter was killed. The others
were injured" the patrolman
said.
The tornado swept the Perry
home away and sucked out four
of the family from the cellar.
Six-year-old Barbara was killed.
the others injured. A daughter
in-law was carried so yards by
the winds.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. -"
TUESDAY, JUNE o, 1888

cred his barn was gone. ThO
garage and breezeway attached
to his home were gone. HIS
home was slapped of its founda-
ton, and part of a room was in
q nearby field. !.
Mr.. Turhin found the body OF
a neighbor on his lawn. 1t had
been wind tossed at least 400
feet from q home across the
rnoG
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Truman Urges Public
To Back Eisenhower
In Korean Situation
By Ernest B. Voccoro
As.eeiatad Pres, Staff Mritar

KANSAS CITY, June o.
Harry S. Truman today called
for firm support Of President
Eisenhower during the critical
negotiations in Korea.
The former President declined
all comment on developments In
that war-torn country and sug-
gested a similar course for others
not in authority and not In
possession of the facts"
I'm a critical time like this, %
Mr.. Truman said, there can be
but one American foreign policy.
The President of the United
States has the facts. We must
support him in what he does
and recommends. Any other
course could lead only to con-
fusion"
Private Files Guarded.
The 69-year-old Democrat who
held the reins of Government for
nearly eight years kept abreast
OF developments through news
paper and radio accounts.
But he knew, from his own
experience in the White House,
that a vast amount of secret in
formation which cannot be made
Immediately available to the
public, pourS into the President.
His own files from the White
House, loaded with information
concerning World War II and
the first Is months of the
Korean fighting, are under strict
guard at the nearby Jackson
County courthouse. Some of
this information, he once told
reporters. cannot be made avail
able to the public for 25 years
some maybe not even then.
Will Tour for Library.
These files are one day to be
removed to the Harry S. Tru-
man library to be erected on
the old family farm at Grand
view, Mo-, about an equal dis
tance from his Office in Kansas
City and his home at Independ-
ence.
It is in the interest of this
library project, for which friends
are undertaking to raise $780,
600. that Mr.. Truman is making
his first trip East since he left
the White House January 20.
This trip East is not going to
be a political trip in any sense
Of the word" he said. This is
no time to talk politics"
He had in mind. Mr.. Truman
declared, that the first session of
President Eisenhower's first Con-
greSS has not yet concluded.
II want to give the Republi-
cans plenty Of time to make good
on their campaign pledges" he
said with trace of a grin.
II don't think I ought to at
tack them until they've had a
full opportunity to do that. Let's
wait until they make their rec
ord"
Mr.. Truman plans to arrive in
Washington about June %.
From there, he will go to Phil
adelphia and New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

trolls the State Legislature might
enact.
Dewey Seeks New Plan.
It was reported that Gov.
Dewey met last night with legis-
lative leaders to discuss a way
to get around setting up a new
State agency. He also was said
to have talked over plans for
a special session of the Legis-
lature for action on the COM
missioner's recommendations.
AS the hearings resume today,
the port is expected to get back
to normal after a one-day par
tial tieup yesterday by some
5000 longshoremen protesting
the commissions plans.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Rosenbergs Appeal
Again 10 High Court
BY the Associofed Press

~ U'G NSSoe'otS0 fIeb
Attorneys for Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg petitioned the Su-
preme Court today to reconsider
it's third refusal to review their
convictions for conspiring to give
atom bomb secrets to Russia.
The high tribunals third re-
fusal was made on May IS and
the next day Chief Justice Vim
son refused to stay execution of
the Rosenbergs, The couple is
scheduled to die in Sing Sing
Prisons electric chair June Is.
In petitioning for reconsidera-
ton, the attorneys repeated an
assertion that the perjury indict-
ment of William Perl was timed
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Tornado
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

\COnLlnued FROM E1fSt Paee.)
through the National Guard
Armory (Which had been con-
verted into a temporary nnorgtle)
looking for wives, children and
parents.
Aid Comes From Other Cities.
Nurses and doctors and am
balances came from cities across
the lower portion of Michigan.
When hospitals ran out of bed
space, the injured were placed
on floors Of the corridors.
Straight as an arrow for 8
miles the tornado swept down
Coldwater road. 1t affected q
residential area nine blocks wide
between Reynolds avenue on the
north and Harvard avenue on
the south.
The tornado entered the Flint
city limits at Clio road and final
ly lifted 8 miles later at Center
road, turning northeast and leav-
ing the city. :
No factories were hit, but most
Flint manufacturers, including
General Motors Buick division
and AC Spark Plugs, had night
shifts on duty. Buick and Chew
rolet plants were closed today
because of a power failure re-
sulting from the tornado.
Tragedy struck in many forms
in the wake of the twisterS.
Arnold Anschuetz, a Highland
Park (Mich) fireman; his wife
and two sons were vacationing
near Tawas City. All four were
killed.
Dies Protecting Son.
At Erie a 33-year-old mother
died protecting her 4-year-old
son from the debris-laden tor
nado winds.
Mrs. Vergeline Rush of Dear
born Township lay on top of her
son Dennis as the tornado
swept down a highway near
Erie, dragging a huge semi
trailer with it. She was crushed
to death by the tumbling trailer.
Dennis was taken to Monroe
Hospital with a fractured skull.
The Erie twister turned over
heavy trucks on U. S: Highway
"a north of the Michigan Ohio
border. Two children, Carol
Ann Winkler. 6, and Judith
Winkler. 2, were found dead in
a field 100 feet from their home.
The twin tornadoes which hit
Northwestern Ohio struck hard
est at Cygnet, in Wood County.
Eight persons died in the town,
Located near Bowling Green.
The twister there also destroyed
homes and buildings and injured
scores of residents.
At Baltimore. Ohio, near
Cleveland, one resident reported
picking up hail stones as big as
oranges. The twister knocked
cars and trucks, alike. OFF roads,
and left trees looking as if a
major battle had been fought in
the area.
35S Killed This Spring.
Tornadoes have killed an esti-
mated 358 persons and caused
property damage of $3.50 million
in the United States this spring.
The toll includes tlast nights vic
Tins in Michigan and Ohio.
The twisters have struck
heaviest in the South, Southwest
and Central sections of the
country.
Alabama, Texas and Oklaho-
ma have been the most frequent
ly hit. with Texas suffering the
biggest loss. both in life and
property. More than 130 lorna
does have been reported this
spring.
Fifteen tornadoeS have swept
Texas areas with 141 persons
killed and property damage esti-
mated at $61.3 million. The
storms that swept the Waco area
took the lives of ia.
The nations record tornado
took the lives of 689 persons in
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana
when it whipped through the
three states on March 10, 1925.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

PUFFY, large. mixed terrier. part wire
haired. white and yellow. Vicinity Riggs
rd.. Md Owner or kind, suburban
home. 10. 6-6s0l or Ii 40342.
! TOY COLLIE, femaie; west HyattsviIlN
last week; owner or good home. UM
A-S767.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Fireworks Blast
Sets $50, 900 Fire,
Routs Hotel Guests
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, June 9.
Fireworks started an $50, 900
blaze in the wilkins Hotel yes
terday but their explosion probl
ably saved the lives of some
sleeping guests, Fire Chief Clar-
ence Johnson says.
Chief johnson said the noise
woke up all 35 guests in plenty
of time to avoid injury.
Police arrested three men for
questioning about the fireworks,
which are illegal.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
By the Asseeiated Pre,s

FLINT, MICH, AND VICINITY.
Brink. Carl.
Brooks, Carl T.
Gang. Mrs. Charles. so.
Dean, Rose Agnes, "a.
De Forest, William B.
Dipsinski, Gaylord. Mish.
Dudley. Wiley, 50.
Eckert,
Gauthier, Mrs. Mary. IS.
Gauthier, Shirley Mae, IL.
Gensel, Venessa, O., rs.
Ginter, Rayford p.
Goss, Walter. jr.
Hamlin, Lowell.
Harder, Mrs. Shirley. %.
Harmon, Clyde D.. So.
Hedger, Alice, 80.
Hedger, Charlotte. 3.
Hutson. Frances, 80.
Hutson, Patricia. 8.
Hutson, Michael. 6.
johnson, Carol Ann, IL.
Kane, John E.. 90.
Mathews, Donald E.
Miles, Roy, Al.
Morse, -
Nighswander, Myrtle.
Oaks, Myrtle, so.
Parr, Robert, ST., IS.
Parr, Barbara, l3.
Parr, Robert, jr., 10.
Platt, Charles.
Quinn, Joseph. 40.
Quinn, Loretta (Mrs. Joseph +,
46.
Quinn, Donna, IA.
Rose, Thomas H.
Sekelsky, Paul, 81.
Sommers, Wayne E.. 28.
Sommers, Royce, I.
Sommers, Roger, 4.
Sommers. Andrew, 2.
Tuttle, Herschel. A.
Tuttle, Dianne. 2.
Tuttle, Margie.
Vaughn, Jeanne.
Walters, Ronnie j.
Yager. Clarence, As.
Yazanke, Alma, 26.
Yazanke. Gary, 2.
Sixty-two unidentified bodies.
PLEASANT LAKE, MICH.
HauSessler, Alvin, 80.
BROWN CITY,
LAPEER COUNTY, MICH.
Irish, Loren, SO; near Brown
City.
.. ERIE, MICH.
Lewis, Walter. SIS; Route /,
Erie.
Rush, Virgil; Dearborn.
Winkler, Carol, s; Route I.
Erie.
IOSCO COUNTY, MICH.
(INDIAN LAKE.)
Anshuetz. Arnold, 81; High
land Park.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Bio Whale Oil cutch

Seven Norwegian ships en-
gagged in Antarctic whaling OBJ
tanned 337.365 barrels Of whalt
oil in a single recent month.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Persons Is Confirmed

The Senate yesterday ap-
proved the nomination Of Lester
Shields Parsons. jr., as United
States attorney for Eastern Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Teacher Who Baked
At Red Probe Fired
BY the Assoelotsa Pres,

CLEVELAND. Dec. 22.-The
Cleveland Board of Education
yesterday fired "for good and
just cause" a 37-year-old teacher
who refused to answer questions
before the Ohio Un-American
Activities Commission.
The board found Edward Lik-
over, an instructor at the Cleve-
land Trades School, guilty OF
conduct unbecoming a teacher" !"
Mr.. Likover questioned the le-
gality of the commission when
he appeared before it at a hear
ing here December 2. The
teacher previously had been sus-
pended by the board and had not
asked hearing.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

.. joint piano recltal ny esther Wiz
at the Philips Gallery Prosram:
f6!aSissIF.s; 81 sI.o esen; @sf,9 s9nsis 9I III Ms
zart Sonata No. 5, Opus 3d." scria-
bin; Sonata No. , 1882" Robert
Evett; Sonata for two pianos u9463,"
Esther Williamson.
The literature of the great
classic masters for four hands.
at either one or two pianos. is
a curious collection of much of
the best piano music of each
composer. But it was written for
combination that almost never
sounds well in performance.
It is extremely difficult for two
players at one or two keyboards
to achieve an ensemble at per-
cussion instruments that is crisp
and accurate. Yet Mozart.
Beethoven, Weber and Schubert
created a great body of four
hand pieces that includes much
of the most wonderful and char
acteriStic music of the era.
The reason for this discrep-
ancy between content and con-
tainer is that unaccompanied
piano music was meant to be
played, not in recital but in the
home. Four-hand music in
particular was meant to be
played at home by friends-in
Mozart's case. by himself and his
sister or pupil. in Schubert's, by
himself and any available men,
ber of his group. This was truly
intimate and personal music.
And, as any one who has par
ticipated, either as player or lis
tener. in an evening of piano
four-hands in the living room
can we'll believe, perfect en-
semble didn't matter.
Unfortunately, last nights
performance was not one to sug-
gest a reconsideration of my
opinion of four-hand music.
Both the Bach and Mozart were
played with poor ensemble, hard
tone and little sympathy be-
tween the two players. The abb
sence of the string orchestra IN
the Bach concerto did not help
matters. particularly in the first
movement. The Williamson
sonata for two pianos, however,
was a novelty of considerable in
terest. especially the pathetic
slow movement and vigorous
finale.
Each pianist played a solo
sonata. Mrs. Ballou chose one
by Scriabin. Mr.. Mcclure one by
Robert Evett.
I have never heard a music
lover express a moderate opin-
ion of Scriabin. The sonata, in
which are invoked, the composer
tells us, mysterious forces.
drowned in the dark depths of
the creative spirit" appeals to
its devotees with the transfigur-
ing mysticism of an epileptic of
Dostoievsky. To others it seems |
an endless alienation of slow
wisps of dissonance and fast,
choppy rhythmic passages,
sounding like nothing so much
as parlor pianist ringing the
changes on Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" although having forgot
ten the tune. There was nothing
wrong with Mrs. Ballou's pian-
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Four-Hdnd Piano RecituIists
More Pleasing By Themselves

ism. however. The performance
was brilliant.
The warm applause for his
sonata. which Mr.. Evett was
present to receive, was in my
opinion no less than the work
deserved. Very effectively writ
ten for the piano, it displays
harmonic and contrapuntal skill.
a fine sense of proportion and
no little dramatic excitement.
After a whirlwind middle move
ment 1t ends with a "chorale en-
rondeau," a hymn-tuned varied
with cumulative intensity. It
seemed to me that Mr.. Nc
Clure'S performance left little
to be desired.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
News Of Music
By DoY Thorpe

Joint piano recital by Esther Will
:, hanson Bsllou and Harry Mcclure
at the Phillips Gallery. Pro2ram:
Concerto in c Major for two
c!aYiers,' Bach; Sonata in B Flat
for piano, four hands, K 35S, Mo-
zart Sonata No. 5, Opus 3d." Scria-
bin; Sonata No. > 1882" Robert
EYett; Sonata for two pianos U9463,"
Esther Williamson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Modern Ceramics, JeWelry,
Woods in GEORGETOWN

A special exhibition of ce-
ram1cs by Robert Turner. jewelry
by 1della La Vista and woods
by Bob Stocksdale will be held
at modern Georgetown deco
rating shop through June 80.
The artists will be present at the
opening from 3 to 6 pm. sun
day.
Mr.. Turner. a painter as well
as a potter by training, makes
stoneware as durable as porce-
lain. His work. shows the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
y y y y
QUERY?

i
Mrs. J. w. NJ
I have a query. Do any of
you readers know where !
might have a comforter made?
I have my own down. Perhaps
some church groups do this?
\ X
BIG BLACK ANTS.
miss M. E. M, BetheSddJ
I use a roach" powder
which is carried by one of the
drugstore chains. 1t repels
all kinds of insects from wee
wills to reaches. Sprinkle on
closet and cupboard shelves. in
bookcases and along base
boards.