davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05

HON~hAN~SA = sANs - 40 N
TICAL FRONT Cor
set because you
not only haze it fit
ted for you by an
expert corsetiere. but
you also get a fresh
fitting every day by
adjusting the laced
front to your figure!
The cost will amaze
you, too only
$5.8 and up at your
Evening star., 1953-11-05

energy-building natural oil fac
tors, plus added minerals that are
often lacking in the diet! But
that's not all SCOTS also
helps build stamina and real re-
sistance to colds when the diet
lacks enough vitamins AID. Fur
thermore, SCOTS Emulsion is
four times easier to digest than
~ plain cod liver oil so
CO make today the day
(pARiMrs) you start giving your
youngsters wonderful
SCOTS Emulsion.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
DO you ENVY OTHER WOMEN

who always seem to feel "tip-top"
ready for any kind of work or
play that comes their way? Well.
/ imagine that they, too, wake up
some mornings with a headache or
Evening star., 1953-11-05

LISTEN. LADIES with full figures
for l want to tell you how
y-o-u can fiatter yours tDhile you
pamper your purse! Just get q
-~ko-k~L % AT nD Az
Evening star., 1953-11-05

HAVE A HEAD coLD7 Then I'll
wager you're suffering from a
miserable. stuffed-up feeling :.
so take my advice and use
MENTHOLATUM! Why? Be-
cause it brings fast, effective relief
:. almost instantly. Just spread
some in each nostril, snuff back &.
and MENTHOLATUM'S medi-
Gated vapors quickly spread
through the nasal passages to
cool and soothe tender, inflamed
membranes. Soon that stuffiness
in your nose disappears your
head clears and you breathe easily
again! And MENTHOLATUM is
just as ideal for soothing a dry
or stuffy nose, especially before
going to- bed makes breathing
easy all night long.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

u ps ct stomach
due to the need
of a laxative
but instead of
"giving up" and
counting the day
lost, they're
wise to the way
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Emulsion every day
1t really is wonder
full for SCOTS
is powerful food
tonic nourish h m ent
that supplies natural
AID vitamins and
Evening star., 1953-11-05

I NEVER COAX MY CHILDREN
to eat breakfast I've found
that CREAM OF RICE is all that's
needed to tempt their early morn
Evening star., 1953-11-05

SAL HEPATICA can come to
their rescue! And imagine
they take sparkling SAL HEPA-
TICA before breakfast be-
cause millions of people have
found through experience that it
brings gentle, speedy relief usually
within an houri So remember this
next time you're constipated
when you greet" the day
and take SAL HEPATICA
Evening star., 1953-11-05

THIS IS n the most exciting beauty since the flirting fan! It's
cosmetic toothpaste" called GORDON
I ~ IN MOORES Ruby Red Toothpaste and utterly diff
N9 AZ KY ferent from you've known for it
VE tans special crimson colored polishing ingredient
that not only stains and whitens your teeth
/(& sno,cy white, but also "rose-tints" your gums
healthy pink. This gives your teeth set
ting makes them look Dhter by And Ruby Red
Toothpase helps while think
dertu. insist you must try III Available att
Evening star., 1953-11-05

IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN :.
the newest, most convenient way
to cream" your coffee. l mean
with Instant PREAM a de-
Evening star., 1953-11-05
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Sasser

RWEFKT A0VRTsNG COLUMN OF TRINGs NEWA MTEREsMe ID
when you ''dress' them up with BnB BrOled in
Butter Mushrooms for they give a ''hgh-hal"
air to he simplest fare. That's because they're spe
cial hothouse mushrooms already brOiled for you
golden brOsOn then packed in their luscious
broth! And since there's peeling, trimming
Evening star., 1953-11-05

INA Ironing Aid
to your starch!
That's what ! do
for it's the
ironing aid that
puts wings" on
Evening star., 1953-11-05

HERE'S A BIG BLESSING FOR
BUSY H0MEMAKERS a way
to escape" the messy, back
breaking work of cleaning ovens.
l. LIZ lust use EASY.OFF
Evening star., 1953-11-05

. PREDICT that your children will
grow up with strong bones, healthy
teeth and sturdy bodies =. pro-
Evening star., 1953-11-05

your iron. There's neuer any
sticking, punching or pulling even
at such difficult" places as coll
lars, cuffs and lacy edges be-
cause SATINA completely over
comes the "gluing action" of
starch! "Satina-ized" things stay
cleaner and look neD longer, too
and thanks to Satina's delicate
fragrance, they smell delightfully."-
fresh and sweet. Still, SATINA
costs less than &c per starching
so use this BIG help in the
little package every starchday!
Evening star., 1953-11-05

~ ToNIeHTS THE NIGHT to bring the JOLLY
Is ~ Pop Corn because can't think of any,
~G ~ thing else that adds much enjoyment "at
9)} VIZ home" evenings! It's really much fun
II SI{ " m JOLLY TIME for there any
<4 "3 huls hard That's right every kernel
GhS@ pops crisp, fluffy and delicious your money
~ back! So stock up today for tonight
Evening star., 1953-11-05

WOULDN'T II Be WONDERFUL -.
if you could make your ironing
; times easier and 3 times faster?
You can Just by adding SAT-
Evening star., 1953-11-05

get all three kinds today and try this trio of
orsmo+s sndHdnsy Whole Mushroom Crowns
slorY eenddsY and
Chopped Mushrooms.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
Saturday. March 2s, 1853

We will agree that Robbins needs village hall.
But if we are all sick that we can't get to the
village hall from the filth that we have to live in
then we can't use new anyway.
How can we get these things done? The water
and sanitary sewers be gotten by enforcing
the coming ordinance and enforcing the building
codes in this village which have been poorly super
vised. Drainage of Robbins village streets is job
that can be done by the village officials The past
year the village spent about 100000 supposedly
on the village Streets If 40 percent of that money
had been spent bitches and cleaning culverts we
would not have water standing in the streets and
in fields as we have today Six thousand dollars is
more money than any other street, road and bridge
chairman has had to work with since Robbins
has been village.
This proposition is a MUST for the village of
Robbins, if the citizens expect to get improvements.
CONTINUED on page s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT
FIRST THINGS, FIRST

What is the real issue of this campaign? Or what
should be the real issue. The HEALTH of the peo-
pie Of this community should be the foremost con-
Germ of this campaign. Statistics show that have
the highest mortality rate of any race of people in
this country Again, it that Robbins is build
up quite death rate by itself What is being done
about it? Who wants to do anything about it? We
listen to campaign speeches and learn that the can
ddates are all going to build VILLAGE HALL;
some who are talking about building it at the
present time at the village hall and for four years
they did not carry out program to buy the present
hall, ground and included for 100000; and did
not finish building a wash after half Of the
material had been donated
The unhealthy conditions that obtain here in
Robbins make health program the most important
issue in Robbins To attack this problem to correct
the unhealthy conditions here, Robbins must have
adequate supply Of water, sanitary sewerage
a good surface drainage program.
If any candidate or group of CANDIDATES do not
have these things in their platforms then they do
not intend to give this village its most important
and most desperate need
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Full Committee Appointments Completed
For Annual Fourth of July Celebration

Organization machinery for Bluff
tons annual Fourth of July celebra-
ton was going into full speed this
week as the day for the big event
loomed only II days away.
Heading the general rodeo commit
tee is Lester Niswander with Arthur
Swank, vice chairman; Gerald Huber,
secretary; and Dale Reichenbach,
treasurer.
Niswander is representing tn e
Sportsmen's club in the planning and
work along with Ralph Reichenbach,
Robert Hursey, Charles Steiner and
Gerald Huber.
Representing the Saddle Horse club
are Arthur Swank, Ray Marshall,
Forest Herr, Earl Hamilton and Har-
vey Burkholder.
The Businessmen's club is repre-
sented on the general committee by
William Edwards, Harold Klingler,
Dean Niswander, ROLAND Koontz and
Gene Benroth.
Aaron B. Murray heads the sesqui-
centennial parade committee assisted
by Mayor w. A. Howe and Wilhelm
Amstutz, who also represents the AL
len county organizations.
Other committeeman hard at work
include Woodrow Little, parade mar
shall; Dick Habegger, motorcycle pa
troll; Clyde Warren, rodeo announcer;
Carl Marshall, ringmaster; Forest
Herr, program chairman; Maurice
Fett, entry chairman.
c. V. Stonehill, fireworks commit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Arlington Sells It's
Electric Facilities

Arlington villages board of public
affairs voted last Friday afternoon to
accept the bid of $141,760 from the
Ohio Power Co. for the personal
property of the municipal power
system in that town.
Under terms of the bid, the village
will retain the land and buildings
where the plant is now located. Vote
on the sale was split, two members
voting to sell and one voting against
the proposal.
The board also rejected bid of
the Ohio Power Co. to furnish whole
sale electric power for the town. The
sale is subject to federal approval be-
fore becoming effective.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18

tee; Bluffton Fire Dept, fireworks
display; Edgar Herr, scorekeeper;
Norman Triplett, parade announcer;
Arden Baker, newspaper publicity;
Roy Rogers, timer; William Gaiffe,
concessionaire.
Ray Marshall, fence committee
chairman; Millard Herr, chute mana
ger; Vyrl Neeper and Vern Walker,
public address system and chute
phones; Dale Reichenbach, treasurer;
Maynard Geiger, radio publicity; Earl
Lehman, band director; Silas Diller,
twirling contest; Gene Benroth, pro-
motion; William Edwards, admis-
sions; Bluffton Jaycees, crowning of
the Sesqui-centennial queen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18

and only Swiss folks know how to
make them.
Plans are under way to make Pan
dora's Annual Early Fall Festival an
outstanding event for the town. The
date is set for August 10 and the
organization president, Charles Lem
ley, has already named the following
overall committee: Chairman, Calvin
Meinke, Mrs. Charles Buhrer and
Mrs. Dale Stewart who have started
making arrangements to make this
years festival bigger and better
than ever.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE rs, 1853,

1T IS IMPORTANT that soil be
well nourished for it takes as much
work to plan, seed or plant and
otherwise handle an acre of small
yield as it does an acre yielding we'll
The tax is the same, also.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
sz.rys A on nIIYn

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. IS.
Estate of Oren Grant, Deceased.
Ida Ballinger, r. II. No. l, Blutfton, ONO
and IIo Mathewson, 1900 No. Elizabeth ST..
Lima, Ohio. have been appointed and quail
flied as ADMINISTRATORS of the estate OF
oren Grant, late of Allen County ohio'
deceased.
Dated this Bird day of June, 1858.
JOSEPH h. QUATMAN
Probate Judge June IL, Is. 25
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Appeal by Grammer
To Be Heard in October
BY the Asseeiuted Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 9.-G. Ed
ward Grammer's appeal from a
murder conviction and death
sentence has been docketed as
Case No. 18 for the October
term at Maryland's Court of APP
pealS.
This development means it
will be at least. october II be-
fore Baltimore's sensational
murder case comes into the lime
light again.
Grammer was sentenced to
hang for the death of his So
year-old wife last August. He
was accused of committing the
crime so he would be free to
marry a United Nations stenog-
rapher in New York.
Big bundles of newspapers,
magazines, radio transcripts, and
the two-volume typed record of
Grammer's trial were rushed
here suddenly and docketed with
the States highest court.
Joseph Sherbow, former Bal
timore judge who took up Gram
mer'S defense after the murder
trial, explained he was trying
to avert any difficulties with an
ambiguity in the law. It might
possibly be interpreted, he said,
as setting May Z as the deadline
for filing the appeal.
The exhibits filed with the
appeal were described as the most
voluminous ever to come before
the high court here.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Britain Tells Garry Davis
He Must Leave Country
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May Garry
Davis, who rushed Buckingham
Palace gates only to land in a
hospital for observation, was told
by the British aliens regiStra-
ton Office today he must leave
the country.
The American born former
bomber pilot who renounced his
United States citizenship in 1948
to become world citizen number
one" was taken in a police pa
troll wagon to the aliens Office
from st. Pancras Hospital for a
talk. He left the government
building unaccompanied.
Later, the 31-year-old son Of
society orchestra leader Meyer
Davis said:
1--WE had a long discussion and
the official again told me that I
had to leave the country. He
did not say how I should do this.
as I am still without money or
a job to earn any. Finally, I
was told could CO."
Davis was seized yesterday by
police inside the palace fore
court after he said he wanted
to present a petition to Queen
Elizabeth for permission to re-
main in England. His residence
permit expired April %.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Audit Of State Dept.
Personnel DafaAsked

Representative Brownson, Re-
publican, of Illinois, has asked
the Civil Service Commission to
audit all State Department per-
sonnet records.
Mr.. BrownSon acted as chair
man of a House Government
Operations subcommittee which
investigated the State Depart
ment's hiring of John c. Mont
gomery, who ended his life Janu-
ary %.
The subcommittee uncovered
eight administrative "defcien-
cies" in the departments ham
ding of Mr.. Montgomery. In a
letter to Civil Service Commis-
sion Chairman Phillip Young,
Mr.. Brownson wrote:
This has given rise as to
whether the eight specific defici-
encies are indicative of generally
poor administrative practices
within the Department of State.
or whether they represent. as
we might hope, only an isolated,
even though extreme, case of
poor management.
"Inasmuch as no recent in
spection of the Department of
States personnel records has
been made, I feel this subcom-
mittee would be reassured if your
commission would undertake an
immediate and complete audit of
them"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Argentina Clamps
More Pressure on
u. 5. News Agencies
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May 9.-Argentine newspapers
cracked down further on United
States news agencies today under
pressure from the government of
President Juan D. Peron.
Dispatches from the Associ-
ated Press, United Press and
International News Service all
but disappeared from the pages
of newspapers.
At Gen. Peron's request, the
PeroniSta dominated Congress
yesterday ordered an investiga-
tion into foreign news agencies.
Gen. Peron accused agencies of
conducting an organized cam
paign abroad to defame him and
of taking orders from the United
States State Department.
Pro-government newspapers,
which represent the vast bulk
of the Argentine press, immedi-
ately made United States agency
dispatches conspicuous by their
absence. The big independent
newspaper La Nacion discon-
tinued publication of AP news
two days ago, the first such in
terruption in 35 years. La Nacion
also stopped publishing special
dispatches received nightly by
radio from the New York Times.
The Times and its BuenoS Aires
correspondent Edward A. Muir
row have been under editorial
attack.
The first direct official action
against a United States agency
came last night when the Min
istry of Communications ordered
the United Press to suspend its
distribution of dispatches to
newspapers in Argentina outside
Buenos Aires next Saturday. The
agency has been distributing its
dispatches in the interior through
the radio facilities of the Argen-
tine post Office. Thomas r. Cur
ran, UP vice president for Latin
America said this would cut of
news distribution to Is interior
newspapers.
Previously, two Buenos Aires
afternoon newspapers and eight
in the interior suspended publi-
cation of UP service after Gen.
Peron's attack on United States
agencies last week.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Wife Of Maiusow
a--;,' -. -
Bars His Access 10
Records on Reds

An ex-Communist turned star
Government witness was baked
by his wife last night in an effort
to obtain personal papers from
his home. police reported.
The witness, Harvey M. Matu-
sow, agreed last Wednesday to
attempt to list for Senator Nc
Carthy's Government Operations
subcommittee "all the Commu-
nistS who have inf1ltrated the
various news media"
Mr.. Matusow, who has testified
frequently before committees
naming Communists he knew
before breaking with the move
ment, hailed two scout car police
men in Northwest Washington
last night.
Police Go Into House.
The police, who said Mr..
Matusow requested help to get
into his home, told this story:
Mr.. Matusow stopped at 1900
Foxhall road NV. and let him
self in the house with a key,
the policemen following.
They were met by Mrs. Matu-
sow, who angrily permitted her
husband to get his clothes, but
refused him key to the library,
where the records were kept.
Police said they heard Mr..
MatuSoW tell Mrs. Matusow he
would subpoena the records.
Friends said the Matusows
were married this spring. Mrs.
MatuSoW formerly was married
to Representative Bentley, Re-
publican, of Michigan.
Reported "IndiSpOSed."
At the Matusow home today
Mrs. MatuSow was reported "in-
disposed" and expected to see her
physician later in the day.
Testifying Wednesday, Mr..
MatuSow said he had Joined the
Communist Party in 1947, but
that in 1850 he got in touch with
the FBI and worked as under
cover man until he quit the party
in 1851.
Chairman Mccarthy asked the
witness to fulfill the "monu-
mental task" of naming Com
munists in the newspaper, radio
and television fields, and Mr..
MatusoW said he would under
take the task.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Tsarapkin May Get
$4,000 U. n. Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
9.-The Russians today were
reported booming Semyon K.
Tsarapkin, a triple threat expert
on the United States, the United
Nations and the Far East, for the
$22, ,000-a-year post of assistant
secretary general for Security
Council affairs.
The Russians fondly regard
that place as their own, since it
was agreed at the London prepar-
atory conference in 1945 they
could have it, and two Russians
have occupied it so far.
U. N. sources say no one wants
to take the job away from Mos
COW or to try and shift another
nationality into the spot. But
these sources express doubts that
Tsarapkin is the man for the job.
They say the U. N. should have
man who rates higher than
Tsarapkin. He is an alternate
delegate.
Dag Hammarskjold, new Sec
retary general, has made it clear
he is taking his time about filling
vacancies or taking on new men.
Chief Soviet Delegate Andrei
Vishinsky was said to have pro-
posed Tsarapkin during a lunch
with Hammarskjold, but nothing
further has been done.
OF particular interest to the
United States is the question of
a successor to Byron Price, as
Sistant secretary for administra-
tive and financial services and
the highest ranking American in
the U. N. secretariat. He wants
to retire by next February /.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Newsman Charges
Bribery Of Writer'S
Nv the AsSoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May "a
prominent newSpaperman said
yesterday that bribery of Ger
tain newspaper writer's is one
of the great shames OF Ameri-
can Journalism"
Norman E. Isaacs. president
of the Associated Press Manag-
ing Editors Association and man
aging editor of the Louisville
Times, called on newspapers to
clean up moral concepts of right
and wrong.
"a great many editors have
written reams about the mink
coat set," Mr.. Isaacs said. "Are
they not perhaps themselves
binding themselves to the fact
that their newspapers are in
the squirrel coat clasS?" .4-
Mr.. Isaacs addressed the an
nual. conference of enewS. execu-
tives, sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota School of
Journalism.
There are three major fields
where bribery is operating and
one minor field" Mr.. Isaacs
said. He named the major ones
as sports, entertainment and
women's news; the minor one
as politics.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Il Sabre JETS Blast
Red Supply Bases
As Fighter -Bombers
By the Assoeiuted Pres.

SEOUL, May 9.-Seventy-two
United States Sabre jets in their
new role of f1ghtersbomber
streaked across western Korea in
record numbers today. blasting
two lush Red supply targets,
while four >other SabreS shot
down two Communist MICS.
Only skirmishes were reported
along the quiet ground front.
The 70 Sabres, flying in two
waves, destroyed As buildings in
a troop concentration area not
far from Panmunjom and
dumped IS tons of explosives on
a supply center and road at Sari-
won, the Air Force said.
The new Sabre fighter bomb
erS of the 18th Wing flew 1O8
sorties during the day, record
since the wing abandoned its
slower shooting Star jets.
Dive Bombing Used.
The bombing attacks followed
by a few hours low-level sky bat
ties deep in Northwest Korea
which sent two Russian-built
MICS spinning to earth in a
clash between four Sabres and
16, MICS.
The SabreS were guarding
F-84 Thunderjet fighter -bombers
which attacked Communist oil
and ammunition dumps at Kuup,
about IS miles southeast Of the
Yalu River border city of Sinuiju.
The Air Force said 13 buildings
were destroyed.
Sabre pilots used dive-bomb-
ing tactics in smashing the two
Communist supply areas.
Flames 1000 Feet High.
Capt. Robert H. Heath of
North Evans, N. Y, flight COM
mander of the Sariwon raid, re-
ported:
II could see every bomb going
right into the target. When we
left, flames were 1000 feet high
and smoke was rolling up to
5000"
In its weekly summary issued
today the Air Force said no
Sabres were lost during the week
ended yesterday. Two Thunder
jets were lost to other causes,
probably engine trouble, the Air
Fcrce said.
Correcting an earlier figure,
the Air Force said Sabres have
shot down 635 MICS since the
war began, while SIS Sabres have
been lost-almost a IL to / mar
gin.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
1o Killed by Wet Mini :
Attacking Civilian Train
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON. Indo-China, May 9.
Elements of a Wet Mimi bat
talon attacked a civilian train
yesterday near Quang Tri in
AMMAN, about 30 miles northwest
of Hue, and killed 10 passengers,
a French spokesman announced
today.
Ten of those killed were SOL
dierS assigned to the train as
guards, the spokesman said.
Fifteen presons, including six
soldiers. were injured.
The Communicated Wet Mimi
was reported to have placed a
series of mines on the tracks,
which destroyed four of the
trains coaches. The attack
which followed was repulsed with
the aid of artillery and planes.
Six Wet Mini bodies were
found after the hostilities ended.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Plan Drafted 10 Rid
Burma Of Chinese
By the Associofed Press


RANGOON, Burma, May o.
American Ambassador William
j. Sebald repeatedly has pro-
posed to the Burmese govern
ment that a four-nation mill
tary commission arrange the
withdrawal of Chinese National
iSt guerrillas encamped inside
Burma.
The proposed commission
would include representatives of
Burma, the Chinese Nationalist
government on Formosa, Thai
land and the United States, it
was said.
A Burmese ernmen t
spokesman yesterday said his
country would consider the
American envoy's proposal ac-
ceptable provided Burma's rep
reSentatives would not deal di-
rectly with Formosan represent
atives." He explained that
Burma has no diplomatic rela-
tions with the Chang Kai-shek
regime.
The American Embassy de-
clined comment.
A Burmese government spokes-
man disclosed last month that
Mr.. Sebald had approached
Prime Minister U Nu in an ef-
fort to work out a solution to
the problem posed by the $4,000
guerrillas, who fled from South
China to escape the Chinese
Communist armies during the
civil war in China and have
clashed several times recently
with Burmese army forces.
Burma complained to the