davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

sore throat less likely. Removal
of such tonsils takes away the
already infected area, and lessons
mouth breathing and undesirable
later complications.
Answer to Question No. g.:
Yes, it is a very valuable food.
Pound for pound il has about the
same protein and vitamin and
calcium value as meat. Pound for
pound it has less calories (weight-
gaining qualities), because it is
low in fat. Salmon has slightly
more calories than other fish. Salt
water fish is an excellent source
of food iodine. Certain fish oils
(such as cod liver oiO are rich
| in vitamins A and D and are
used extensively in medicine.
Copyright 1883 by Health Informs'
! ton roundatiorl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Answer to Question No. i:

answer 10 NucS@iou 9So. -
Health insurance is the method
by which millions of Americans
protect themselves today against
the costs of serious illness or &C
cidenf. Since most families and
individuals are not themselves
able to cope with the financial
burdens. of serious illness which
requires disqualification, surgery
!or medical care, health insurance
spreads the costs Tin the manner
that automobile or fire and theft
insurance do) over many people
at rates which most individual:
and families afford.
Answer to Question No. z:
Not entirely. Removal of en-
I1arged diseased tonsils reduces the
llikelihood of infection, and make:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

family are spending their vacation at
Gun Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lansdowne of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Watt of
Beaverdam, called Sunday evening on
Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wollett spent
the week end at Long Lake, Mich.
Everett Cumrine spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Scarf Oswald at In
dian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Welkins and
daughter of Cleveland called Thurs
day evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Cumrine.
The Ransbottom reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Stoodt with forty members of
the family present.
Mrs. Myron Davis and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Richard Arnold and
daughter Myra visited Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Davis.
Jackie, Joan and Jan Long spent
Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Long.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church held an all day meeting in the
basement of the church Wednesday.
PARX Die annr,;a L. nna of Tia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Sunday dinner guests at the Kohler
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler
and son Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fridley of Lima, and the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dobson and
daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

BABY PIG anemia is one of the
most prevalent problems of swine
raisers. Baby pigs must have iron to
live and thrive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

INIONtJOh hOUs AEy IJUV
AN ESTIMATED 2,973, 900 cotton
tails were taken by hunters in Ohio
last season.
A good farm manager will not
tolerate rats on his premises.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Naomi BeIman had a fine visit

Naomi Belman had a fine visit
in the east with relatives for a
month. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belman, spent two and a
half weeks visiting in Washing
ton, San Francisco, and LA. Bro
Their, Barry, visited in Milwaukee
and returned in time to go to the
Boys Choir Camp.
Moving to new residence re-
Gently were the following: the
Phillip Hellmans to 1926 E. Hol-
mes; Hy Burack and his mother,
to 327 N. Santa Rita; Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Klein to 10 Santa Rita
Dwellings; Sophie Techlin to 1910
E. 7th; Mrs. Anna Price to 1041 N.
Park; the Nathan Singers to 1907
E. Mabel; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Malsh closer to town to 1927 E..
10th; Mrs. r.. PanZier to 1902 N.
Swan; the Leon FOrreSters to 901
E. Waverly. Best of luck in your
new abodes!
After a ten day visit with their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Silverman and daugh-
ter, Marsi Lee in San Diego, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave MagdovitZ return
ed home.
Guests of Mrs. Rose Slutsky are
her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Shelen-
GER and children, Arlene and Ste
vie, Chicago. They will remain
for the summer.
Spending the summer in Chi
cago are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein. They will return in
October.
Travelling to Colorado, Yellow
stone National Park, Bryce Ma
tional Park, Zion National Park,
and Grand Canyon are the Joseph
Feldmans. They'll be gone until
after Labor Day.
After spending the summer
with relatives in Chicago Mrs.
Louis Copalman and daughter,
Darlene return home shortly.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman greeted

Mrs. Sophie Kuperman greeted
her new granddaughter in Dayton
for the first time and then pro-
ceeded to New York for a visit,
returning home end of last month.
David Brickman has been east
all summer. He spent several
weeks with his brother, Mel and
family, who lived here until last
year and are well-known locally.
Then he went on to New York
and Washington, where he rep
resented his fraternity, Alpha
Epsilon Pi, at the national con-
vention. David is chapter presi-
dent at use. for a second term.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brickman.
Max Kert left Thursday for
Montreal and will return with the
family on Sept. 3. They spent the
summer in Canada.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
SociuIs and
Personals
Mrs. Anna Price was accOmpan.

Mrs. Anna Price was accOmpan.
led on her return from Waterloo,
Iowa by her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Price,
who spent a week here. Looking
forward to settling here, Mr.. Price
took the state pharmacy exam.
Mrs. Anna Price spent two
months in the old hometown.
Before settling in Pittsburgh,
Ruth Hollander visited in Phila-
delphia with her brother who is
stationed with the Navy there and
in NY. with other relatives. Mrs.
Hollander joined her in Pitts
burgh. 1t was the first time in
eight years that the family was
together.
Congratulations to Stuart WohI-
gemuth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wohlgemuth, who has
been awarded a scholarship to
study at Purdue university. He
plans to study chemical engineer
ing. Stuart was active in A. z. A.
serving as an officer one term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KessIer were
in West Arcadia, Calf. with Mrs.
KeSsler's sister. While there they
attended a wedding of cousin
and were also the guests at the
Pioneer Women's luncheon held
at the Biltmore Hotel where SO
Calf. groups attended. While
there, they heard Micheal Blank
ford, author of 'The Juggler"
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac KatZ had as
their guest for few days, Miss
Charlotte Drew, Chicago. Miss
Drew stopped in Tucson after at
tending the medical convention in
Salt Lake City. She is a medical
librarian with the Children's Mem
orial Hospital in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Policemen Promoted
In Prince Georges

Two corporals on the Prince
Georges County police force were
promoted to sergeants and two
privates first class were elevated
to corporal yesterday.
Maj. F. Allen Richards, county
police chief. also announced eight
appointments to the department.
The appointments, effective
next Wednesday, will bring the
force up to 86 men, 10 under the
authorized limit.
The new sergeants are John L.
Tucker and Thomas r. Bland
ford. The new corporals are Will
liam p. Wiseman and Donald D.
Forsht.
The new officers are:
James S. Branton, 4004 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier: Ken
meth H. Bradford, 1905 Marion
street, Forestville: Leo w. Bury.
1000 District Heights parkway,
District Heights; Jackie K. Ham
ilton, 1850 Allentown road, Camp
Springs.
Also, Herbert M. King, 1908
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Agency Uses Only $346
OfS1,4OO Allotted for Cal

The economy-minded Eisen-
hover team is 11guratively
awarding a blue ribbon to Will
liam D. Mitchell, new head of
the Small Defense Plants Ad-
ministration. -
Mr.. Mitchell's agency has had
what is described as a beat-up
1948 automobile which spends
most of its time in the shop. It
also had Budget Bureau approval
to spend $1,400 for a new car.
But Mr.. Mitchell went shop
ping. At General Service Ad-
ministration's Federal Supply
Service he found a 1851 Mercury
sedan with only 1000 miles on
it. It had belonged to the Office
of Defense Mobilization which
had declared it surplus. Mr..
Mitchell made a deal. Price. $346.
The price may appear low but
GSA said not. It explained it
never spends more than 1.400
for a car. It buys them in guam
titles and without radios, white
wall tires and other extras. Also
without excise and other taxes.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Defense Aide Calls U. 5.
Vulnerable 10 A-bomb
ey the As.oeio,ed Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
The United States is dangerously
vulnerable to atomic attack be-
cause of the intense concentra- =
tion of population and industry
in a few metropolitan areas, the
Nations leading city planners
were told yesterday.
Tracy Augur of Washington,
D. c., an Office of Defense Mo-
bilization official, gave the warn
ing at the 36th annual meeting
OF the American Institute of
Planners.
He said the top Is metropoli-
tan areas contain 80 per cent of
the total population and 40 per
cent of all manufacturing en-
ployment, and added: 1.-The sit
uation is an open invitation to
attack"
Mr.. Augur told the planners
their prime responsibility is to
develop a form of urban organi-
cation combining maximum i'm
munity to attack with maximum
benefits of modern urban living.
Three members of the plan
ners were honored at the meet
ing with the groups first dis
tinguiShed service awards. They
were Frederick Law Olmstead,
Palo Alto. Calf; Frederick Big
ger. Pittsburgh, Pa, and Russell
Van Nest Black. New Hope, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Transfers Approved
For SD. Policemen

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the reassignment of
five Metropolitan policemen.
The shifts. mostly involving
promotions. were prompted by
the retirement of 55-year-old,
Ireland-born 1t. Daniel F. Dono-
ghue. second in command of the
fourth precinct. 1t. Donoghue,
26 years on the force, retires ef-
fective July /.
Boosted in rank are:
Sergt. Albert B. Nicholson, jr.,
to lieutenant at $4,000 annual
pay.
Precinct Detective Michael j.
Apperti, to detective sergeant at
$5,841.
Probational Detective George
r. Donahue, to precinct detec-
tive, at $5,106
Pvt. Edward w. Chaillet, jr., to
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Mother Of 5 Believed
Victim Of Amnesia

A lookout has been broadcast
through the seaboard States for
a Greenbelt (MdD mother miss
ing since Thursday. The young
est of her five children Is only
five weeks old.
Greenbelt Police 1t. Albert
Attick said Mrs. Helen Gerhoff.
"a, of "a j Ridge road, suffers
recurrent amnesia attacks.
He said she has disappeared
several times since undergoing a
brain operation five years ago
and has always returned home
when she regained her memory.
Her husband Nathan is a
Government employe.
Greenbelt police said her baby
was born prematurely. The
oldest Gerhoff child is 13, police
said.
DR.. Hans Wodak, Greenbelt
family physician, reported her
missing.
The lookout described her as
feet inches tall, 100 pounds,
brown eyes. dark hair, dark COM
plexion and wearing a black and
white checked dress and black
shoes.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Eisenhower Distressed
Over Churchill Health

President Eisenhower today ex-
pressed distress over Prime Min
lister Churchill's inability to 70
to Bermuda because of his health.
but said he looked upon this
"only as a temporary deferment"
OF the Big Three meeting there.
The White House released the
following message addressed to
Dear Winston" as announce
ment was made in London that
Mr.. Churchill had been ordered
to take "a complete rest:"
Il am deeply distressed to
learn that your physicians have
advised you to tighten your duties
at this time and that conse-
quently you will be unable to
come to Bermuda for our talks.
Il look upon this only as a
temporary deferment of our
meeting. Your health is Of great
concern to all the world and you
must, therefore. bow to the advice
Of your phySicions.
With best wishes from your
friend. Ike"
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. said the
President was informed last night
of Mr.. Churchill's change of
plans-well in advance Of the
public announcement.
He had copies Of the Presi-
dents message ready for news
men at the same moment the
announcement was received from
London.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Jackson Says Courts
Err Sometimes in
Imposing Penalties
BY the Associo,ed Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, June 27.-About 400 law.
yerS and judges from five State.
closed shop on the 23d judicial
conference of the Fourth Circuit
today after an address by Rob.
ert G. Storey. president of the
American Bar Association, anc
reports from their committees.
The two-day session drew
members of the law profession
from Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia and North and South
Carolina.
Last night Supreme Court
Justice Robert H. Jackson told
them the American system OF
justice sometimes fails to pro-
tect the innocent and sometimes
enables offenders, including
murderers," to escape punish
ment
In the case of the innocent
he said, the systems weakness
is that it subjects the defend
ants to harrassment and Injuries
his reputation.
He said the main task is to
find the proper balance" between
the extremes of harassed inno-
cent persons and freed guilty
ones.
Justice Jackson made no ref
erence to the controversial case
of atom spies Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, in which he was one
OF six Supreme Court justices
who quashed an 11th-hour de-
fense maneuver to delay the exc
cution.
Justice Jackson. chairman of
the American Bar Association
Committee on Criminal Justice,
said the committee is making a
study of United Staes criminal
justice in both Federal and State
systems.
He said the committee will try
to determine "just what hap
pens" to defendants by studying
closely a selection of cases from
the time of the charged offense
to the end of legal proceedings
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Senate Republicans
Seek Compromise on
Bricker Amendment
BY J. A. O'Leoy

Efforts were under way among
Senate Republicans today to
work out a compromise that
would be acceptable to the ad-
ministration on the Bricker con-
stitutional amendment to curb
the treaty-making power of the
President.
Majority Leader Taft of Ohio.
said there is possibility of sucn
compromise. He made it clear
at the same time. however, that
unless the proposal can be
changed in way to make it non
controversial, there will not be
time for a long debate on it at
this session.
Senator Bricker of Ohio, chief
sponsor of the amendment. also
revealed that he is receptive to
changes in the hope of over
coming administration obiec-
tions.
Two Propositions.
The proposed constitutional
amendment consists of two main
propositions:
/. A treaty could not be effec-
tive as internal law in the United
States unless followed by legis-
lation which would be valid in
the absence of a treaty.
2. Congress would be en-
powered to regulate executive
agreements of the President with
other nations. The President
now is free to make executive
agreements without submitting
them for Senate ratification.
Senator Bricker said he under
stands the administrations op-
position is directed mainly at
the curbing of executive agree
mentS. He said his information
is that they also object to the
requirement that the legislation
designed to make a treaty effec-
tive as domestic law must be
legislation which would be va
lid in the absence of a treaty I"
Not in Original Plan.
Senator Bricker said that
clause was not in his resolution
as originally introduced, but was
adopted by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Secretary Of State Dulles and
Attorney General Brownell were
the chief witnesses against the
amendment at the hearings. Mr..
Dulles expressed fear the pro-
posal would so detract from the
power of the President as to
impair his ability to deal with
world affairs. Mr.. Dulles pointed
out that there are masses of
agreements with other govern
ments made and changed almost
daily.
Sixty-two other Senators joined
Senator Bricker in sponsoring
the original resolution.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Rock Greek, River
And Canal Are Too
Dirty to Wade in

Rock Greek, the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal and the Potomac
River, inviting as they may ap-
pear. are not fit to wade or
swim in. They're polluted.
Park Supt. Edward j. Kelly
issued the warning yesterday
Swimming or even wading in the
park waters is extremely unsafe"
because of the sewage and COM
mercial waste pouring into them
from outlying communities. he
said.
Although new sewer facilities
are being built to relieve the
situation, Mr. Kelly says he can
see little hope of eliminating the
pollution any time soon.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
COP. Split on Policy
Won't Block Major
Bills, Taft Asserts
By the Asseeiated Press

Senator Taft, Republican. OF
Ohio today dismissed a conten-
ton that some Republicans are
sabotaging President EiSenhow-
er's foreign policy program with
the smiling observation that 1--WE
seem to be getting along all
right" ,....
The Senator declined to COM
ment directly on a proposal by
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
that Gen. Eisenhower crack down
on G. o. P. "saboteurs and NAL
contents and goldbricks."
But Senator Taft made it plain
he doesn't believe visible differ
ences of opinion among Repub-
licans on foreign policy matters
will block any major interna-
tional legislation.
Senator Wiley's observation in
a New York speech yesterday
without mentioning names-that
some of his fellow Republicans
are "sabotaging" Gen. Eisen-
hower's program found agree
ment among some Democrats.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana, a Foreign Relations
Committee member, said it seems
clear to him that a sharp division
exists within the Republican
Party
He agreed with former Presi-
dent Truman's statement in a
speech at Philadelphia last night
that. whenever a critical foreign
policy issue comes up, lit is the
Democrats whose votes can be
counted on to keep this country
on the road to peace and free
DOM"
Evening star., 1953-06-27
House Leaders Press
For Leave Rider Repeal

The House leadership is press
Ing for action on the bill to re-
peal the Thomas leave rider.
The Senate already has ap-
proved the conference report.
House approval would send the
bill to President Eisenhower for
signature.
The House had been scheduled
to act on the bill yesterday, but
the Defense Reorganization bill
was given preference.
House Speaker Martin prom
ised the leave bill would be taken
up today. The measure provides
for the repeal of the present
law requiring Federal employees
to use their annual leave by
June 30.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

District and vicinity Clear
tonight, lowest about 10. Tomor-
row, fair and warm.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
est 65-70. Tomorrow, fair and
warm.
Virginia-Fair tonight. lowest
65-70 in north, around 10 in
south portion. Tomorrow, fair
and warm.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Secretaries School
Awards Sc Diplomas

The Washington School for
Secretaries last night presented
diplomas to 56 graduates in exer-
cises at the Mayflower Hotel. DR.
Hurst R. Anderson. president OF
American University. was the
principal speaker.
Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, 42O1
Eighteenth street NE. won the
Margaret L. Miller Shorthand
Award. Miss Virginia Riley, at
torney, of 3409 Twenty-ni
street NV. received an alumna
achievement award. Miss Stella
Rice, 4004 Longfellow street
Hyattsville, was crowned as the
Ideal Secretary"
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Wilmington Fireman Killed

WILMINGTON. Del, June 27
(P.-One fireman was killed in a
multi-alarm fire that swept a
furniture and appliance store at
dawn today in downtown Will
mington. causing an estimated
$125,000 damage. Another fire
man was injured and 19 others
overcome.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Man Slain in QuorreI, ,
Suspect Arrested

A 38-year-old man was fatally
shot early today during an argu-
ment in front of his home.
He is Charles Wroten, colored
of 1411 Columbia street NV.
who was pronounced dead on
the scene.
Police later arrested Garvine
Chambers. 80, colored, of the 4OC
block of New York avenue NV.
and charged him with murder
A .38-caliber pistol, believed tc
have been the murder weapon
was recovered.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Brewery Strike Continues

MILWAUKEE,, June q (P.-
Union members on strike against
Milwaukee's six breweries voted
by an overwhelming margin last
night to continue their walkout
which began more than six weeks
ago. The vote was 6,274 to reject
a brewery offer and 348 to accept.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

probational detective, at $4,911.
At his own request, Detective
Serg. William c. Rasmussen was
reaSSigned from the Juvenile
Squad to uniformed duty SER
geant at pay cut of $1,000 to
new salary figure of $5,521.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Cool Off, Men,;
Maryland u. to
Give You q Pool

The University of Maryland
intends to stop discriminating
against its men students in the
way Of swimming pools.
The university now has one
swimming pool at College Park.
It's for girls.
And sometimes it makes the
men so mad they threaten to
make the pool co-educational.
But that won't be necessary
after next year. The university,
it was disclosed at the Board Of
Regents meeting yesterday. has
changed its plans for the new
auditorium and field house being
built on the campus and a swim
ming pool has been added. The
field house is due for completion
in November, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Big Three
CONTINUED From First Page. }

to have momentous Importance
in world affairs. It was origi-
nally called by President Eisen-
hover to map common Western
strategy in the cold war and,
on prodding by Mr.. Churchill,
possibly set a date for a later
Big Four meeting with Russia.
1t already had been postponed
twice because Of the 37-day-long
French political crisis which was
resolved only yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Gentle and variable
tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
CFrom U s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon 50 Midnight -- 73
pm. - 23 8 am, So
s pm. 55
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 93. on June g.
Lowest ~ on March >.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Queenstown drive, West Hyatts-
vile; Fedrick o. Packet, 1922
Prince Georges avenue. Hyatts-
vile; Philip E. Souder, 406 Car
roll avenue. Laurel, and William
M. Slater. 6l03 Bass street. Cap
itol Heights.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

2 THE EVENING STAR
:" Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. JUN 21, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-27

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 90, at 4:5s pm. yesterday.
Low. "A, at 6:32 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

The Sun and Neon.
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

shed- Into south l.liI1aE airTHYd rivor7 X FEE r. ll.~e troops at KaNlza1: on tlls T@ai i~.": ,%:>< 4%st4.=sg s."t & 5 %5sHfe I =h# "A %% fs.
 ~" "A # < .e3.. .e.. r. :5| ...s @ 5.
 ny oo oshar512g up in: French .Indo-221na j. ming, Coz-auoi St St forces l2oVaS ovo1272.2. < in car1trol Ar1,7e.ns Both tho Re- on5 M .@coro .s.. Tn Saigon PreniorS Van ra1a s~-e-s
 2 scys, too, tt221, | u ttl7ate is,ro 11~3,,'55- : -:l-22s ..Rutt,, he cdded, if=bhey 10 o.sto1c %