davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-25
THOMAS |. STOKES

There is an intriguing de-
velopment as Republicans cast
around for a 1856 presidential
candidate.
This is the tendency noted
among some slate-makers to
try to find a figure who comes,
as did President Eisenhower.
from outside Of the ranks Of
politics. It is entirely natural.
The only two successful bids
for the White House made by
the Republican Party in more
than a quarter Of q century
have been by men whose Ca
reers we're in other fields
Herbert Hoover. 1929-33, from
business; and our present
Chief Executive, from the
Army. The presidency was the
flrst-aild only--eiecttve once
held by either.
So now we see the nom
political prospects paraded out.
One has a double -barreled po-
tential. In his case 1t Is perhaps
chiefly his name-Dr. Milton
Eisenhower, the Presidents
brother. In recent years his
path has been In academic
fields, as college president,
though before that he had q
long career in Government
service. both In Republican and
New Deal administrations here
but never in practical poll
tics.
Identity with the President
and the Army is the motivat-
ing factor In another sugges-
tion, that Of General Alfred
M. Gruenther, close friend and
confidant Of the President who
followed Gen. Eisenhower as
head OF the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization-a vital
command post In the ""cold
war" which he still occupies.
For the businessman In the
presidential sweepstakes we
are being offered Secretary Of
Evening star., 1955-10-25

No ehanss in distinctions
on the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific
No change In fares
Some change in schedules
Evening star., 1955-10-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

Were the $500 American
boys who were killed in Korea.
and the more than 100000 who
were wounded. betrayed BY
Communist spies operating In
the British Foreign Once or
the British Embassy In WASH
ington?
That Is the big question now
being posed as . result Of the
disclosures that Donald Mac
Lean and Guy Burgess were
Communist agents and that q
third person--a British inteili-
gence ofiicer who lived with
Burgess In Washington--was
the man who tipped on the
other two and enabled them to
escape behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Burgess was an ofhcial In
the British Embassy here.
MacIean also served In the
Embassy for . time and, though
his record was bad, he was
nevertheless permitted to take
charge of the american desk"
in the British Foreign Once
In November, 1850, under the
Socialist Labor government.
In that very month, the
Red Chinese tirst sent q few
units Of troops across the
Manchurian border into Korea
and Gen. Macarthur promptly
asked for permission to bomb
the bridges across the Yalu
and keep out any further
forces. But, although the
United States Joint Chiefs Of
Stan asked for immediate au-
thority to send Macarthur
such orders, the State Depart
ment felt obligated to consult
the other Is governments
which had troops in Korea
and one Of these was the Brit
ish. The request was made
by the American Secretary of
State on November 13. but the
word came back that the allies
rejected 1t. This was highly
secret information, but evi-
IDENTIFY the Red Chinese
learned that there was no
great danger in their inter-
vention-no danger Of an at
tack on their bases In the rear
and they went ahead on Mo-
vember IS with . full-scale
intervention that turned the
tide Of the Korean war.
What did the State Depart
Evening star., 1955-10-25
sHIPPERs!

Ship via Omaha over the high speed routes followed
by these famous Streamlners Check the further adj
vantages Of routing your freight via The Milwaukee
Roads Terre Haute division Shipments from the East
will be expedited by going through without switching
at Chicago many points North and West Freight to
aU points West receives fast careful handling BEN
senville automatic yard just west of Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
LKuwoit to Be Topic

Harry Symes, former American
consul to Kuwait. viii talk on
''Kuwait, Welfare State in Ara
Ibia" at an open meeting in the
Middle East Institutes lecture
hall at 1851 N street NV. ut
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. !,
Evening star., 1955-10-25

These five world-famed trains will leave from
Union Station, Chicago's newest and largest
passenger terminal, via The Milwaukee Road.
This Railroad has been selected as link in the
historic Overland Route because its modern IA
cilities and improved trackway assure you
smooth ride and on-time arrival.
So The Milwaukee Road, itself transcon-
tinental system Of over 10000 miles, becomes
associated with two other outstanding Railroads
to form strong combination serving all the
XIInrk
Evening star., 1955-10-25

Through sleeping cars win be continued be.
tween New York, other eastern cities and Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
All of the trains are the last word in passenger
comfort, each one especially designed for the
service it performs. Three are Domeliners. The
Milwaukee Road is proud to be partners with
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific in oper-,
ating this great feet.
We look forward to welcoming you aboard.
Freahs and Passenser-Rspublie 7-lo3e-9
III 18th ST., N. w. 1910 Shefcfen Bldsl
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
WE WILL FRAME
ANY PRINT
ON THIS PAGE
Three Styles
Price of Framing
IncIades Prints

An oiled finishes. ready TO hang.
An framed pictures shipped ex-
press collect. Indicate frame
style, n desired. In coupon
A. ~" noturol- finished oak
only $7.95.
D. IA" burnt wood embossed
only $s.s5.
c. ~" cold and white onti-
susd oak only 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ALL PRINTS ARE LARGER THAN
THIS NEWSPAPER PAGE

r TERE's sensational offer that brings
you values SO big and unheard of
Il Il that they're actually unbelievable!
You've seen and coveted these splendid
20"b by 26" GIANT COLOR PRINTS in
the best print shops; you've seen them
priced at $3.50 to $1,000. How can we
possibly give you these same prints for
only $L95 each? Don't wait to wonder
how it's possible! It's fact. Hurry up to
get seueraLto make your home lovelier;
for your children's art education; for SUI
peru gifts to friends!
Here is your chance to have the thrill
of owning tullsized paintings that are the
treasures of great museums and private
collectors. Think of sharing the joy with
your family in collecting great art, which
cost many hundreds of thousands of
dollars in original canvasses. 1t has all
become possible for you through this
latest achievement of Americas outstand-
ing art publisher: giant-sizsd, reproduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ot&a m,&s&~~M;
&wm@ q.
RETAIL VALUE $50 TO 5000

tons Of famous paintings-in beautiful
full color-and produced by Americas
finest printing craftsmen.
But your opportunity to get them is for
immediate acceptance only. We were able
to get limited stock of these extraordinary
reproductions through the cooperation of
the art publisher who distributes them.
The number Of prints we could get to
sell you at this fantastic LOS price is small
indeed! So small that our benefit will come
from your goodwill, and from obtaining
new customers and friends.
Come to our store or mail the coupon
below. We guarantee that the prints
offered you are genuine FULL-COLOR
GIANT PRINTS, as supplied to the print
trade and sold at $3.50 to $1,000. Unfor-
tunately this offer is for short time only
or as long as our stock holds out. If
you want some of these superb works Of
art-PLEASE ACT NOW! We sincerely
do not want you to be disappointed.
oULoUsE-LAUTREc's Partisan theatre
LII y e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Hooker Assists
ReqistrGr In Duties

Mary Ann (Nunemaker) Hooker
Bluffton college graduate in the class
of 1852, was recently hired to fill the
position of assistant to the college
registrar.
Graduating with a major in music
Mary Ann is interested in establish
ing herself as a piano teacher ir
this locality.
After graduation from college
Mary Ann taught second grade fol
one year in the Blufton elementary
school. While her husband was il
Ann Arbor, Michigan, she worked IL
the university hospital office. She ant
her husband, Clarence 80, are nov
residing here in Bluffton where HI
is teaching school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Margaret Shinabery Becomes Bride OF
James DrGy In Col. GrOUe Ceremony

Lillian Crates and Virginia Hitch
cock.
Jimmy Koontz, nephew of the
groom, was the ring bearer. Jack
Koontz, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and ushers were Will
liam Seyer, Floyd Shinabery Jr.,
Columbus Grove, Herbert Crates,
Arlington, and James Henry, Raw
son.
A reception for $50 guests was
held in the social room of the
church.
The bride is graduate of Co
lumbus Grove high school and her
husband, graduate of Rawson high
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Cub Scout Parents
Urged To Vote For
Swim Pool Bonds

Parents of Bluffton Cub Scouts
who last summer hauled the mem
hers of the pack to three dlfferenV
community pools in a move to teach
the boys how to swim, last Weones-
day evening heard Bluffton Ill ooacii
pete Schmidt explain the swimming
pool proposed by the village recrea-
tion commission for next summer
Schmidt showed large drawing
Of the proposed $4,000 swimming
facilities at the east end OF Buckeye
Quarry lake in the municipal park
He said that the recreation commls-
sion had spent many evenings plan
ming the type facilities Blunton
could best use.
eve believe the plan presented
for a combination use of pool and
quarry lake offers the ultimate IN
swimming facilities at the lowest
possible cost" Coach Schmidt told
the group.
Earlier in the evening the Gun
Scouts, following the theme OF
Robin Hood, performed various der
stunts. Den 8 won the award FOL
the most interesting.
Cub Master Richard Weaver pre-
sented the following advancement
awards: Bobcat awards went tc
Dicky Herr, Paul Wingate, Tommy
Jennings and Larry Mast. VOL
awards went to: Roger Sims, Tom
my Schmidt and David Burkholder
Silver Arrow points: Tommy Brauer
and Ronald Lehman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

The Methodist church in Colum-
bus Grove was the setting on Sat-
urday, October 8, for the marriage
of Miss Margaret Shinabery, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shinabery,
Columbus Grove, and James Dray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dray OF
Route l, Bluffton. The Rev. John
Obee and the Rev. A. A. Turner
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride and groom are both en-
ploved at the Boss Glove Company
in Bluffton. where Mr.. Dray is
shipping clerk.
Mrs. Margaret Kissell presided al
the organ and Mrs. Harry Cesarim
of Mount Vernon was the vocalist
The bride, given in marriage Dy
her father, wore floor length gown
of nvIon tulle and chantilly lace over
white satin. The tight bodice WIN
round neckline was trimmed WIN
rhinestones. Long sleeves tapereO
70 points over her wrists. The 1uil
sl;rt was worn over hoops and was
b;ghliphted with three rows OF
permanent pleating edged in medal
| lions. Her veil of illusion fell grace
fully from cap of lace trimmed II
seed pearls. ,4,
She carried a bouquet OF "nlU'
sweetheart roses accented with var.
iegated ivy. Her jewelry was
strand of pearls. ,.,,
Mrs. Betty seyer was the brides
matron of honor. Bridesmaids Wer'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

and Mrs. w. E. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell had
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jaeger as their
dinner guests Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger left
Wednesday for their home in Santa
Ana, California.
A group of women met in the
home of Mrs. Robert Barnett last
Thursday evening and organized an
evening circle, which will be part OF
the local Presbyterian Women's AS
sociation. The first meeting will be
held Thursday evening, November 10,
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Nelson Wells. Temporary officers are
Mrs. Wells, Chairman and Miss
Edythe Cupp, secretary. The nomin-
ating committee is Mrs. Richard
Hunsaker and Mrs. Donald Anderson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

FIELD CURING is a poor way to
preserve alfalfa for dairy cattle
feed, according to U. S. Department
of Agriculture scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
were selected by

Caorc Bultln Gas Ranges the modern combination
tional cooking planning
home with modern" their minds. They
to todays demand for functional siream kitchens
These ovenbroier eyeeve visibility
controls eliminate stopping lifting and, best Of ALL with
with
Panelng! What's
that they cleaner cooking with precise,
and the for life!
dern Calorc Gas Butn Units offer all these modern features:
Speculative top burner heat with
seamless Porcelain enamel
broer Obsevador Pyrex window and interior light
detachable colored handles signal light indicates when
reaches desired nonarring balanced action
prevent rubber gasket
panels available choice Of bright satin metal
finishes porcelain white black copper and four
coos
Evening star., 1955-11-10
D. C. and Maryland Banks
To Observe Holiday

District Of Columbia and
Maryland banks and savings and
loan associations will be closed
tomorrow Ia observance Of Vet
Grams Day. formerly known as
ArrniStice Day.
Financial institutions OF near
BY Virginia. however, win remain
open.
IN line with securities ex-
changes over the Nation. the
Washington stock branch Of the
Phiiad delpl1ia Baltimore STOCK
Exchange win conduct trading
as usual. but there viii be no
securities clearings or deliveries.
Most commodity markets win be
closed.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

purchasers happy Demand
promises to be substantially
larger than the number of
shares available, which means
they win be allocated.
Long Family Affair
The unusual interest In the
offering stems from the fact
that the huge Ford company
long has been a tightly held
family affair. The shares to be
sold will be assigned so per cent
of the voting rights. The re-
naming 40 per cent will be
vested in shares held by the
Ford family.
The Ford Foundation is sell
ing the shares in order to di-
Iversify its investments. and II
win get all the proceeds. The
shares to be offered viii repre-
sent only about is per cent Of
the Foundations Ford holdings,
The offering may total $420
million, II Wall Street sugges-
Itions are correct that the price
will be about $50 q share. That
would top the 1923 million
raised by General Motors early
this year through the sale Of
common stock.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
DATES
and
PL ACES

Secretary Talks Back Is the
title of a panel discussion for
q dinner meeting Of Washington
Chapter. National Once Man
agenent Association. at the Bur-
lington Hotel on Tuesday. Mo-
vemher Is. In addition TO two
special guests from the National
Secretarial Association. the panel
win include: Nola r. Shaw,
Phelps-R Roberts Corp: Paul e.
Largent, Peoples Drug: William
H. Cullen. Canadian Embassy.
Joseph H. Clements Of Mary
land University win be chair
man. .our girl Fridays pet
peeyes win be aired" the an
nouncernent says.
Luncheon Lectures on spe-
cialized subjects have been ar
ranged by District Chapter.
American Society of Women Ac-
countants. Next lecture is sci1ed-
uled for Saturday. November 10.
at Napoleon's Restaurant.
Arts and Crafts Of Asia were
demonstrated BY q collection
presented b. Anacostia National
Bank at Anacostia High School
yesterday. The presentation was
made in cooperation with the
Asian Cultural Exchange Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
cHIcAGOLlYEsTOcK

CHICAGO, NOV. 10 III tusDAl. sal
able hogs lBs0O0i General market fairly
acttye and uneven steady. to IS higher
on butchers. bal closed dull with eey-
.sral hlndrsd Ne. and g esn-xsg |, z z
and leettine broad ahipping outlet: sows
iSs IHO-aa0 pound butchers i9T5-i3. 50:
mainly 1900 and below on WEIGHTS over
$40 pounds. bulk under .s20 pounds
ssarESing "a L ,,Ssna Ne pd hs.a end si,rss e
and g lso-g2o pound ~. 1870: deck
/ ID 20; late sales No. Z and. IS ce:I0-2Tn
pounds II 60-I2,7s; q load 3l0@pound
OF Iishter fI.0O-i@.@5.
salahle cattle, 1000: salabIe calves,
800; choice and prime geafling steers
grades snd Msigats ssssEs &, and ysarllnss
0@eF ISaf Easn Sor hsis 5 gssk 2 o1.s 30 e Gf Ss
steady 70 80 lower. vealers about steady;
I stockefs and feeders steady 70 T. 90
lower; most decline on over 500 b.
7 feeding seters; load Of prime ,0An ".
steers 20 90. choice steers ~ Utl-e .5g
soIglersial d,s ana ssgd sr1Sss Il ooaI s9
load of comm consnefciai and Eood iiaiss heif-
ers 1900: utility and commercial cows
s. 25-i0.19: eantaers and cutters 600
3, so; q few light canners down to 500;
utility an dcommeteiai bulls 12,60-i4.0 90;
good heavy fat bulls 1000 4 .0Os most
EcSd arg 6c cSn,es yesIsrs M sor,s " eo5 w w
choice steer calves and liEft ysariina
stock steers 1890 90: several loads
eood 1.Obn-i.Ib0 lb, feedine steers 1880
and 1900,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Investment Firms Named
I o Handle Ford Stock

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-
Seven investment firms have
been named by the Ford Foun-
dation to handle the public of
fering Of shares in the Ford
Motor Co. early next year.
Sales Of the 6.052. .2g3 shares
win represent the largest offer
ing in history Of securities In
an Industrial firm.
Blyth a. Co. viii act as chair
man Of the co-managers of the
underwriting group. Other
members are First Boston Corp:
Goldman. Sachs a. Co. Kuhn
Loeb az Co., Lehman Bros, Mer-
Irill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner &
Beane. and White. Weld & Co.
Seek wide Distribution
Announcing selection OF the
underwriters last night, founda-
Ition President H. Rowan Gather,
|jr.. observed that a major OBJ
sctive in arranging the offering
els 70 achieve the widest possible
distribution Of the shares to the
public"
The co-I1anagers are expected
to name between 500 and 400
other firms to participate in the
underwriting. In addition. the
shares will be sold by hundreds
of brokerage firms throughout
the country.
Wall Streeters say the main
problem won't be selling the
shares. but keeping would-he
Evening star., 1955-11-10
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George M. Ferris, srs seniol
partner Of Ferris q Co. Is at
tending the annual convocation
Iof Trinity College In Hartford.
Conn. He Is q trustee OF the col
llege.
DR.. william g. Brombacher Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, has been
elected secretary Of the Instru-
ment Society Of America for a
ltwo-year term. He was named at
the recent Los Angeles confer
Ience. He retired from the Ma
Itional Bureau Of Standards aft
Ter SO years Of service and is now
"a consultant for NBS.
X. IS. Rae. former research
engineer with the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory in
Silver Spring. has been named
chief engineer for the new Rex
Division Of Garrett Corp. of Los
Angeles. Calf.
First prize In q national color
ing contest sponsored by the
Bennett Co.. went to Paul D.
Hahn. jr.. Of Arlington. Va. He
received It at the Food Town
Super Market. SITS Lee high
way, last night.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the discontinuauce Of operation
of the Caribbean Atlantic Steam.
ship Co. as Of this date.
with the conclusion Of tht
1855 cruise season, the S. s
Tradewind was scheduled for 1t,
four-year special survey by tht
American Bureau of Shipping a
required by law. The reports o1
the above survey. II compiled
with, would require the addi.
|tional investment Of over $780,
900 In repairs and maintenance
After exhaustive efforts, it hal
been determined that this sub.
stantial sum cannot be financed
in view Of the age Of the vessel
Assets Turned Over
Accordingly, with great reluc-
tance, the line has necessarii,
turned its entire corporate as
sets, including the ship. into thu
hands Of the u. S. District Courf
for such appropriate disposition
as the court may decide.
1T Is sincerely hoped that i
win soon be possible TO provide
the Nations Capital with anothel
cruise ship, which will fit tn,
needs Of the 1856 summer sea
son.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Chryaler Names Roberts
Capital Representative

frank I. Roberts. who re-
signed November / as chairman
OF the Defense Contract Renego-
ltiation Board. has been named
washington representative Of
Ichrysler Corp.
Mr.. Roberts was named to the
board by President Truman In
1851 and became chairman in
December. 1854. A native OF
Flint. Mich. Mr.. Roberts, is a
graduate of Ferris Institute and
Detroit College OF Law and
worked IN the sales department
|of ChrysIer from 1925 TO 1927
before entering the investment
trust management and UNDER
writing business In Detroit.
he entered Government serp-
Ice In 1942 As d member OF the
Air Force Renegotiation Board
lin Detroit and came to wash
ington in lD40.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
D. c. Building Up 80 Pct.
From 1854 in October
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Building permits in the Dis
trict Of Columbia were valued
at $5.4s6.335 in October, COM
pared with $4.925.87l in the
previous month and 30.4 per
cent ahead Of $4.2o8, ,593 in Oc-
tober last year. it was announced
today by B. H. Benson, super
intendent Of permits.
The months total raised the
total for 10 months this year to
$64052,741, an increase OF SO
per cent from $47.132. .037 in
the same 1854 period. The 10
months volume was about equal
to $64.512.274 in the same 1858
period. but behind the i949 peak
Of $67.775,s36.
A major item in the October
report was $2.219.O00 for q store.
Brick dwellings accounted for
S446,00O and apartments for
only $299 900. A District plumb
ing contract for $128 900 was in
cluded.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Secretary Weeks to Speak
At NADIA Convention Here

Secretary Of Commerce sin
clair Weeks will address the seth
annual convention of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Asso.
citation here January 28-Fehru-
airy /, it was announced today.
Mr.. Weeks broad business ex-
perience and key position in the
Eisenhower Cabinet will make
his appearance a highpoint in Q
powerful NADIA program. Con-
vention ATTENDANCE is expected
to set a record.
Vince Baker, sales consultant
and lecturer, will be among the
automotiye experts on the pro-
gram. Mr.. Baker writes for lead
ing auto trade publications and
is the author Of Controlled
Selling :.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Hartley Among Speakers
For Lumber Conference

Speakers for the annual meet
ing Of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association
which win open at the Shoreham
Hotel Monday. were announced
today
Former Representative Fred
Hartley of New Jersey. coauthor
Of the Taft Hartley Labor Act
win discuss effects Of that law
and union efforts to repeal State
right ht-to-work' laws.
Other speakers at q meeting oi
the associations directors at 10
am. Tuesday. will be p. s. Knox,
president Of the Prefabricated
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Wall Street Journal
Aims Told hy Timmons

Francis x. Timmons, adver-
Using promotion manager for
the Wall Street journal. said
yesterday the new Washington
plant win supply supplementary
printing for the Journals East
ern Edition and win not put out
d truly new regional edition.
Speaking before Washington
Chapter. American Public Re-
lations Association, at the Bur-
lington Hotel. Mr.. Timmons said
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Mutual Life Dividend Rise
Cheers Washington Holders

More than 1880 Washington
residents. who are policyholders
of Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
New York, were cheered today
by announcement Of another
substantial dividend increase
scheduled for 1856.
Subject only to final ratifica-
tion by the Board of Trustees
ID January. the company has
set aside S4o.3 million for DIVE
|dends next year. The allot-
fnent is II per cent or S4.I
million greater than for this
year and double the amount
distributed only five years ago.
declared Quentin C. Aanenson.
manager OF the company's WASH
lington agency.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 B.-4epot non
ferrous metal prices today: copper z3-45
cents 4 pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
I16iz cents q pound. New York. ZINC ~
cents Q pound. East st. Louis I'm s0hs
cents 4 pound New York. Fofeign silver
l9lss cents per troy ounce, NeE YORK.
pittsburgh-Scrap steel No. heaPy was
quoted AZ 44.00-45. 90.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the new plant viii increase the
Icornpany's printing capacity for
lthe entire Nation and cited an
increase in circulation from
laround 5000 to $4,000 in the
last II years.
The new plant also viii place
this additional capacity closer
Ito the South and Southeast and
result In faster and more de-
Ipendable delivery. he said.