davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

much as he works. I'll be back when
they stop bitin'.-Doc Ludwig"
Mr.. Ludwig, it appears, is not one
to stand in the way of the Lords in
tentions.
WILBUR POTEE, who saw some
rough days during World War I with
the infantry in the Argonne Forest.
at Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel,
reJoined some of his buddies for a
two-day session at Russell's Point,
Indian Lake last Friday, and Saturday
when the old Rainbow Division held
its reunion.
Potee, a corporal in the hard-hit
division, was one of 16 men from the
Lima-Bluffton area who went over
seas with the outfit. Only eight of
the 16 returned home and Wilbur
couldn't spot any of the other seven
at last weeks reunion.
The boys whooped it up at the
Beatley hotel. Had fine time, Will
bur says.
WE MISSED MEETING Franz Herr,
former employe of the Bluffton News
who was in town last Saturday visit
ing with friends here and in Pandora.
Mr.. Herr dabbled in printers ink at
the time the late B. F. Biery was the
editor some 40 years ago. E. B.
Betzner was plant foreman at the
time and Franz was working here
when Fred Gettles came to town.
Oldtimers will recall when young
Franz Herr was trumpeter in the
town band directed by the late Sid
ney Hauenstein.
Presently employed by the Nation
al Supply company in Toledo, Herr
and his family live at 2423 Reynolds
Road, Toledo, and is subscriber to
the Bluffton News we are happy to
state.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

walked away whistling, his thumbs
in his suspenders.
Henry stopped by earlier than
usual. His face was white.
He said, Patricia called me up"
Nancy's heart was in her mouth.
'She said she'd go to Singapore
with me-" Henry said.
Lorenzo said clearly, "You win. :"
WAS that what MIR. Shay
taught him to say?" Henry asked.
NANCY begged the lump in her
throat to go away. 1t stayed there,
although she was quite calm.
She said, Eyes. Then he sent
him to Patricia's father"
"She told me-" Henry said. $50
then she found out her father had
arranged for me to 60 to Singa-
pore, to try to break US up. l
hadn't thought of that. But evil
IDENTIFY your grandfather did,"
well, he's been father HIM
SELF"
Anyway. it certainly worked.
Patricia said she'd give in to me if
only to show her father he can't
run her life"
I'm so glad" Nancy said. Her
voice faltered a little but she
steadied it before it showed.
Henry said, Il told her not
to-"
You told her WhGt?"
Il told her I'd found out l wasn't
in love with her. / told her I'd
found out she wasn't in love with
me. 1t was what you said once. a
business of picking up challenges.
She'd get more kick out of picking
up her fathers challenge than
mine, that's ALL" Henry put his
finger in Lorenzo's cage and Lo-
renzo bit it. Henry said, Il told her
was in love with someone else"
Nancy said, But you're not"
But / am, Nancy. With you"
You couldn't be. F.. How would
you know? You - you were in
love with Patricia.
1T just came to me-" Henry
said. Like a revelation"
''Oh, like that" Her voice fall
tered again but this time it didn't
matter.
Can we go out to dinner to-
night and talk about it?"
I'D like to" Nancy said.
They stood holding hands and
looking seriously at one another.
Lorenzo said. Get him."
The E,ad
Evening star., 1953-09-06
THE BIRD SAID, "GET HIM"
Continued from page eight

You'll have Lorenzo along. He
can remind you of us"
Somehow you don't make me
think of a parrot, Nancy. Not even
Lorenzo. Are you crying?"
Its nothing, Nancy said. Its
hay fever. It's an allergy." She
fed and didn't come back into the
shop until Henry had gone.
In the morning Mr.. Shay was
busy with Lorenzo and, after
lunch. he said he had sent him off
to beguile Patricia again.
Nancy said, ''But you didn't let
Henry addition him"
''Just as we'll"
But I've been telling Henry
we'd call him. What did you teach
Lorenzo to say?"
''We1l see," Mr.. Shay said.
"Wait a little. -"
Nancy asked the delivery boy
about Lorenzo, and Tommy said,
The chick herself came to the
door this time. Boy! Is she ever a
Knockout"
What did Lorenzo say?"
Nothing much. just, You win.
didn't get it.
Il don't either" Nancy said.
"And MIR. Shay didn't send him
to the beautiful babe this time, but
to her father = MIR. Fantail Up
shaw, or something. l was told to
be sure she knew that. Why,
have no idea"
did she say anything when you
told her Lorenzo was to be de-
livered to her father?"
''She said. Really She said it
two or three times"
lHE Upshaw chauffeur arrived
within only an hour or two, return
ing a very bewildered Lorenzo.
The chauffeur said, This bird
was delivered to Mr.. Upshaw. Mr..
Upshaw suggests there may have
been a mistake.
Lorenzo said weakly, you win."
The chauffeur looked at him
disdainfully, and left.
MIR. Shay came in and said, SIS
that parrot back already?"
"You win," Lorenzo said.
Bet do, too," Mr.. Shay said.
What did you mean by sending
him to Patricia's father?" Nancy
was frankly puzzled.
Patricia saw him, didn't she?
Her fathers a rich, influential
man, isn't he? Henry said he was
a pirate, didn't he?" Mr.. Shay
Evening star., 1953-09-06

~ NA y SAA~ GS0A . AOAAA 1AC1 CyCos
well, all right, MIR. Shay said,
I'm put my mind to it."
Later in the day MIR. Shay took
Lorenzo and the tape recorder into
his private Office. He wouldn't
tell Nancy what he was teaching
Lorenzo to say.
Henry came by in the afternoon
and Nancy told him her grand
father was working with Lorenzo,
but was being secretive about it.
Henry said, You're good kid
to try to help, Nancy. After all. it
doesn't mean anything to you"
well, we aim to please and
satisfaction guaranteed"
"Will you come to dinner with
me again? I'd like to talk to you."
AT DINNER they sat and talked
about Singapore and then about
Nancy, who was between terms in
a school where she was studying
animal photography. He said he
knew a good photographer on his
paper and they'd all get together
the next evening. if Nancy wanted
to. They did, and the photogra-
pher, whose name was Lindsay,
talked learnedly of composition.
Then Lindsay said, Il thought
your girl was a brunette"
'She is" Henry said. "Or she
was"
''She looks blonde to me, Lind
say said, gazing dreamily at Nancy.
"Oh. you mean Nancy?" Henry
said. Nancy isn't my girl"
Lindsay said, Can l have her,
them"
The next morning Mr.. Shay
said. Nov what are you crying
about?"
I'm not crying" Nancy said.
Mr.. Shay said, Excuse me.
Good grief"
When Henry came by and asked
her to dinner again, Nancy said,
"It isn't right. After all, you're
almost the same as married"
II ann"
Grandfather thinks Lorenzo
will work it this time. Wen call
you when he's ready"
You're not sore about any
thing. Nancy?"
why, no." He looked baffled
and she took his hands and said
with tenderness, mo, honestly.
Henry"
Il thought maybe you were sore
about what Lindsay said last night.
He's kind of noodle-headed."
mo, and l don't think he is at
ALL"
well, then, I'll be seeing YOU"
"Good-by, Henry. Wen call
you"
HENRY stopped in the next day
and Nancy told him again they
would call him when Lorenzo was
ready. He said, 'I'm due to take
off for Singapore in two weeks"
t0rTI.k I~~.-S - 11....o ......I. 49,
Evening star., 1953-09-06

TW-S-6-53
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Meat alone, even the cOStIleSt meat, Cant equal
Ken-LBskit for complete nourishment of your dog
And here's why:
rs real meus meul provides the meat protein your dog
needs, and the meat flavor he loves KenL-Biskit is
over 20eo protein.)
vis0mins, minerals and other nutrients known to be
essential to the health and webeing of your dog are
added
sUesns fu is added to give your dog glossy coat and
reserve Of energy.
Even ehIosophyins provided to end oensivedog odors
AS a main-meal diet, just mix Ken IL Bskit with
water. And as tasty between meal snack, feed the
nuggets as they come right out of the box!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Seryicemen Using Drugs
Raise Problem in Korea
By The Assoeiosea Press

4 !
SEOUL. Feb. 9.-United States
Army and Air Force officers are
worried about a new type Of Ko-
rean war casualty: The service
man who becomes addicted to
narcotics
Of6cial reports today showed:
Twelve to Is soldiers and air.
men are tried each month by
general courts martial on mar
cotics charges. Most are con-
victed, but many offenders are
never caught.
Most offenders picked up the
habit in Korea, although some
are former addicts who resumed
the use of narcotics here because
Of the plentiful supply.
Korean peddlers sell heroin on
the streets. Marijuana grows
wild.
An agent Of the Army's Grim
inal Investigation Division said
narcotics are cheaper here than
in the United States.
The military courts usually
sentence narcotics offenders to
one to two years in prison and
discharge from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Mao Ready 10 Break
With Soviet, Tito Says
~ the A,,oeintsd Pr.s,

Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito
thinks that. with a little en-
couragement, Communist China's
Mao Tse-tung might do what he
did-break away from Russia.
So said George v. Allen, Am
bassador to Yugoslavia, during
an NBC television interview yes
terday. He said Tito had told
him many times that I'VE ought
to make it a little easier for him
(Mao) to break away"
Mr.. Allen refused to say what
steps he felt should be taken. He
did say, however. that any coun-
tries about to escape from be-
hind the Iron Curtain should be
checked for assurance they would
not become satellites of another
country.
Mr.. Allen said Yugoslav lead
ers attribute anti-Semitism in
recent Communist purge trials
partly to a desire to win support
Of the Arabs.
But, he said. the Yugoslavs
believe more important reason
for Russian anti-Semitism is
the desire to develop a neo-
Nazi movement in Germany it
self"
He said they believe that Rus
STA hopes to use such a move
ment as IAN instrument in gain
ing control of Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
LoveL oughs at Tuition Fees
And Father Answers in Court

"Love goes totD1rd loUe as school
boys from their books.
but loDe from loue totoGrd school
1Oith heGOy looks"
Romeo and Juliet. Act II, Scene II.
Therefore, a school should not
be responsible when one of its
girl students elopes, it was ar
gued in Municipal Court today.
Briarcliff Junior College at
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, is
suing Jury P. Boone, 7108 Glen
brooke road. Bethesda, for ST.
100. The money represents tut
ton for Dorothy Ann Boone, 10,
who left the school last year to
be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the As.oeiuasd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-The
House Un-American Activities
Committee is going to continue
its hunt for Communists. even
though innocent people may be
hurt. says Chairman Velde. Re-
publican Of Illinois. because tits
lot better to wrongly accuse one
person Of being a Communist
than to allow so many to get
away"
Mr.. Velde made the statement
yesterday prior to his appearance
on the ABC television program
Junior Press Conference"
On the program he told student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Donald H, Dalton. attorney for
the school. began his arguments
on a summary judgment motion
this morning with the Shake
spearean quotation. He followed
up with a verse from Genesis in
an effort to show marriage is a
divine institution"
Attorney Irving B. Yochelson,
representing Mr.. Boone, charged
the school with lack of super
vision. Aside from the fact of
elopement. he said he had other
evidences of "a job poorly done, .
but would not bring them out
because reporters were present.
Judge Frank J. Malloy took
the motion under adviSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Two Gunner Get $3.50
In Filling Station HoIdup

A gas station attendant re-
ported he lost $500 of his own
money and $3.50 from the station
till in a holdup last night.
The attendant. Dok M. Riley,
so, of Laurel, Md, told police
two colored men entered the
Amoco station at 488 Maryland
avenue S.W. about 1890 pm.
One Of them, he said. covered
him with .45-caliber pistol and
demanded his money.
AS the men fed on foot. he
said, a neighbor, Warren Flan-
agan, gave chase but halted
when one of the men threatened
to shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
New York Hospital
Gets Cobalt Bomb
To Treat Cancer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. "a cobalt
bomb. said to be the most power
full cobalt source now in use to
treat cancers. was dedicated yes
terday at Montefiore Hospital.
The bomb consists of waters
of radioactive cobalt which fire
X-rays at internal cancers. It's
rays equal those Of a 3-million-
volt X-ray machine and give as
much energy as all the medi-
calIy used radium in the world.
Hospital officials said the bomb
is the first cobalt source supplied
to a United States hospital by
Canada. It was made in the
Canadian atomic energy pile at
Chalk River, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Tobey Will TeIevise
Dock Probe 10 Show
Damage 10 Defense

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Senator
Tobey. Republican, of New
Hampshire says his Senate sub
committee. which plans televised
hearings of New York water
front conditions, will show how
the defense effort has been i'm
paired" by crime on the docks.
Blaming both management
and organized labor. he says
that through such things as pad
ded payrolls the Government
has been scandalously and prob
ably criminally defrauded by
contracting firms"
Waterfront conditions here
"stink to high heaven" Senator
Tobey declared yesterday when
interviewed on a New York radio
program. Lets find out"
Will Visit Several Ports.
Senator Tobey said the sub
committee of the Senate Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee of which he is chair
man. will move from here to New
Jersey. Boston. Philadelphia. San
Francisco and New Orleans in it's
water front probe Hearings
here are expected to start in
about two weeks.
The Senator said his group
would be able to go beyond the
scope of the New York State
Crime Commissions waterfront
Investigation largely because of
the Senator's powers to SUBJ
poena witnesses across State
lines.
Senator Tobey said in the
radio interview that there are
personalities in the labor move
ment here in New York that
have to be dealt with and dealt
with harshly."
ASSailS Labor Bosses.
Predicting indictments prob
ably would result from the Sen
ate inquiry. Senator Tobey de-
clared: I'VE have enough evil
dence in my pocket at the pres
ent time to blow The lid of the
Capitol" He declined to elab-
crate.
Longshoremen are "enslaved
by the rotten practices of So
called labor Bosses" Senator
Tobey said. and shipping COM
panies let themselves be black
mailed by this labor crowd"
The Senator said top AFL
leaders made a 'deathbed repen-
lance" when they recently order
ed Joseph p Ryan. president of
the AFL international Long
shoremen Association and the
union to drive gangsters out by
April 30.
BOstOnian Is Critical
In Boston, Daniel j. Donovan,
international vice-president of
the lila. said last night that
Senator Tobey might be en-
barrassed" if he investigated
conditions on the Boston water
front.
Saying Senator Tobey was
"just starting a lot of trouble
!. Mr.. Donovan declared, however,
that he hoped the senator would
go to Boston.
Maybe there will be a. few
questions we will want to ask
him." Mr.. Donovan said. We're
Just ordinary fighting people, not
racketeers. We're rough and
tough. but not crooked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

PAcE-hUGHEs BUICK. ING.
62I Arlinsten Blvd.. lRs. sol
Falls Church. We.
! License SIS JEffessea $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Stove Stops Expresses

NEW YORK (P.-Among the
New Workers late for work the
other day were some among
several thousand subway riders
delayed by a barrel stave. The
stave was on the tracks and
matted three express trains
briefly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
VeIde Says He viii Risk Hurting Some in Red Hunt

interviewers he thought his
House committee should sup
plement but not supersede" any
hunt for Reds in the United
States Government by President
Eisenhower's executive staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Word Morehouse Improved

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. R-
Ward Morehouse, SIS. Broadway
columnist for the World-T ele-t
gram and Sun, was reported i'm
proved today at Lenox Hill Hos
pital. He underwent a serious
operation several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
ltolY Leeds in Accidents

ROME.-For the number of
cars it has, Italy has Europe's
highest accident rate. Engineers
blame it on a road system that
is so years behind the times. A
12-year, S1.4 billion road-mod-
ernizing program is being con-
Eidered.
Evening star., 1953-06-14


economies of "underdeveloped"
countries by means of technical
aid, investments, etc.
Mr.. Stassen praised the report
as thoughtful and reasoned"
and said it can serve as one of
the guides to future operations.
The advisory committee is
headed by John E. Orchard, pro-
fessor of economic geography at
Columbia University. Other
members include Edwin G. Ar
mold Of the Ford Foundation, C..
w. De Kiewiet, president of the
University of Rochester, John w.
Hartman, dean of the graduate
school at Syracuse University;
Lester X. Little, retired inspector
general of Chinese customs; Ed
ward S. Mason, dean of the
school of public administration
at Harvard: Stacy May, econo-
mist; and Whitney H. Shepard
son, president of the National
Committee for Free Europe.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Catholic Group Asks U. N.
To Probe Indo-China War
By the Assoeiated Press

A Catholic group which works
for world peace yesterday urged
a United Nations investigation of
the long war in 1ndo- China Ito
report the facts SO that all the
world may know them -
The subcommittee on Asia of
the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace, In a state
ment. called the war an Immoral
attack upon peaceful peoples"
It said the Communists in
Indo-C China are following the
same path as the Japanese in
World War II, adding:
"This path of war opens
the way to conquest of all south
east Asia (andD presents one
of the gravest threats to the
peace of the world
"The most effective way of
examining and meeting this
threat is through collective ac-
ton in the United Nations"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
GEORGE ACKERMAN
By the Assoeio.ed Pres.

An advisory committee re-
ported yesterday to Foreign Aid
Chief Harold E. Stassen that
steps should be taken to curb
the fast growth of populations
in some areas Of Asia, Latin
America and elsewhere.
Unless this is done, the board
suggested. United States aid to
develop the economies of those
areas may simply pave the way
for Communist domination.
The study committee of edu-
Gators, economists and others did
not say specifically what steps
should be taken to limit popula-
tion. It steered clear of the
phrase birth control" This is
involved in religious controversy;
the Roman Catholic Church
opposes birth control methods
except those based on abstention.
No Easy Answer.
The committee stressed this
thesis: AS things stand now,
public health and other modern
ization measures cut the death
rate, but the birth rate remains
high. Thus the rise in popula-
ton outruns the growth in
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Steps to Curb Fast Growth
Of Foreign Populations Urged

capacity to produce food and
other goods and the people are
as poverty stricken as ever, or
more so.
Indications are," the COM
mission said. that the birth rate
will eventually follow the death
rate downward-but long after
the economic development job
has been taken over by the Com
munists because the rising ex-
pectations of the people have
been disappointed?"
There is, of course" it said,
mo easy answer to this perennial
question. A massive attack on
the production problem, includ-
ing an emphasis on. those health
measures that will most directly
benefit production, combined
with real steps in the direction
of conscious promotion of popu-
lation limitations, both seem to
be required" >.
Stassen Lauds Report.
This was only one of many
recommendations Of the commit
tee, composed Of private citizens
named to study United States
programs for developing the
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Wage Boosts Bring
Threat Of Junior-Size
InfIationary Trend
BY the Asseelaisd Press

Wage increases negotiated in
the steel, auto and other indus
tries are threatening a Junior
size infiationary trend counter
to President Eisenhower's Sound
dollar" policy.
Price raises seem sure to fol-
low the pay advances. Along
with announcement Of the 81a-
cent hourly pay increase just
negotiated in the steel industry
came predictions of steel price
increases soon of $3.50 to 81 a
ton.
The pay raises, which probably
will be copied in other industries.
mean more spending money for
the workers. To some extent
this will counteract the tighten
ing of credit inherent in the
Eisenhower administrations pol
icy of raising interest rates on
loans.
Some analysts see in the rela-
tive willingness Of industrialists
to grant wage increases at this
time a hope of buoying pur-
chasing power and thus keeping
production high.
The auto industry gave con-
cessions to Walter Reuther's
CIO Auto Workers Union under
a contract that runs until 1855.
The automakers didn't have to
spend the additional wage mon
ey, but they apparently figured
that granting the raise might
spur demand for their record
output of cars.
Some of this same thinking
may have helped prompt the
steel industry to give the pay
raise to David j. McDonald's s
CIO Steel Workers. Steel produc-
ton last March topped 10 mil
lion tons for the first time in
history. and steelmakers want
to keep their expanded plant ia
cilities going full blast.
New Living Cost Peak
With the cost of living near
peak levels, a new wave of wage
price increases is likely to push
living costs to a new record this
summer. This inflationary trend
possibly will be held to a modest
limit, however.
Senator Griswold, Republican,
Nebraska, asserting the steel set
tlement shows what labor unions
and management can do if left
alone, said Gen. Eisenhower's
announced "hands off" policy in
labor disputes undoubtedly
spurred the settlement"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Ibunez to Visit Peron :
MISS SARA MITCHELL

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 13
R.-The Chilean government
announced today that President
Carlos Ibanez will leave for Ar
gentina on July 9, returning a
visit here last February by Ar
gentine President Juan D. Peron.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
ourth Weeks Winners n Star Photo Contest.

RE Wuhnotons landmarks. the
weeks found obunds
signify tons offer which
ensuing weeks entries will eope for $40 od s. ord then @ 9D g
Of the rules oyohobe The So business
counter and most photo supply deolers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Alaska RR. Locomotives Supply Emergency Heat To Ladd Air Force Base

FAIRBANKS, LR II Three Alas ka Railroad locomotives were supplying emergency heat to parts of Ladd Air Force base here Monday after flames crippled a power house and threatened to cut off heat in 40 degree below zero weather.
 Emergency boiler equipment was also rushed from nearby Eie1- son Air Force base as tempera- lures dropped in many of the buildings. Residents of the base were asked to cut down on the consumption of power, and re- frain from cooking. The ban on cooking was lifted Sunday night after emergency steam equipment was put into operation.
 The fire broke out in the walls of the building Saturday morning and was still smouldering in the insulation between the walls Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Chas. E. Cannon of Anchorage To Drive Five-Dog Team Tn Eisenhower Inaugural Parade

WASHINGTON, R -S Snow or no snow-the officials hope there is none-there will be a five-dog team of Alaska huskies in the Eisenhower Nixon inaugural pa rade next Tuesday.
 The team and it's driver, Chas. E. Cannon of Anchorage, will ac- company Alaska's float. Inaugural officials hope the weather will be such that it will be necessary to attach wheels to the sled.