davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

The new Mrs. Bixel attended Goshen
college and was graduated from Ft,
Wayne Lutheran hospital school OF
nursing. She was formerly employed
at the Blanchard Valley hospital,
Findlay. Mr.. Bixel is employed at the
Catsman Co., Flint, Mich.
They will be at home at 1897 +.
Bristol road, Flint, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

Mrs. Kepner was a member of the
Bluffton Church of Christ.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs
Harry Swicl1, Dayton; sons, Wilbur,
near Ada; Homer, near Dola; and Ell
gay, Kenton. There are Is grandchil-
dren and 20 great-grandchildren.
The Rev. John Elwood officiated at
the services. Burial was in McElroy
cemetery near Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Roy Reirhenbdch
On OSU Honor Roll

Roy E. Reichenbach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reichenbach, Route 1,
Bluffton, is listed on the honor roll for
the autumn quarter at Ohio States
college of engineering according to an
announcement by Harold A. Bolz, as
sociate dean of the college.
Mr.. Reichenbach, was listed among
the 178 students on the honor roll
with an average of $50 or better for
the quarter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

FERTILIZER can be kept in prime
condition if stored properly on the
farm, according to Ohio State Uni
versity extension agronomists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Lunchroom
Blaze Kills
Sleeping Man

Peter George, "a. lunch room
owner. was burned to death
early today in a two-alarm fire
at his place Of business, 629
Fourth street NV.
Firemen said they found him
in a bed on the second floor Of
the combination restaurant ano
living quarters. He was pro-
nounced dead at Casualty Hos
pita! Of burns and smoke inhala-
ton.
The Fire Marshal'S Office said
the blaze may have started in the
first floor restaurant about 3:45
am. and spread to the upper
floors. The building was burned
out inside.
Police said he spent many
nights at the lunch room after
working late.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sophie George. of 1925 Six
teenth street NV. and a son,
Peter, of Silver Spring. Md.
George Kline, a fireman with
No. 6 Engine Company. was
treated at Casualty Hospi-
tai for a cut hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Plane Wreck
Kills Five

WATERLOO. Iowa, May 10
L .-Five employees Of a Water
loo trucking firm died here last
evening in the burning wreckage
Iof a light plane in which they
had gone for a ride after work.
The plane crashed near the
Waterloo Municipal Airport and
the bodies were so badly burned
that several hours passed before
authorities could identify any of
the victims.
The plane. q twin-engine
Cessna. fell on farm about 3
miles north of the airport.
One of the dead was Arthur
Louis Bauman, 38, shop SUPER
intendent for the Mccoy Truck
ing Co. He and two Waterloo
businessmen owned the plane,
Mr.. Bauman apparently was at
the controls.
The other victims were identi-
fed as:
Lauren Angen, IS; Hugo Mil
Ter, Sc. and Henry Buenneke, so,
all Of Waterloo. and Harold Les
ter, 81. Of Dickeyville. Wis. They
were employees Of the trucking
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Horse EIudes Rescuers,
Lives Alone and Likes 1t

named after the Biblical prophet
who was fed by ravens.
Actually. the brothers said.
Elijah is Bugs. one of their pack
horses that apparently fed TO
the great outdoors to get away
from women and automobiles.
A rescue party tramped
through deep snow April 11-l2 to
Elijah's lofty perch and found
him fat and frisky. But they
left him there when Gunnison
Mayor Ben Jorgensen had a
pilot drop note advising them
Elijah was a ward Of the State
Humane Society and no effort
should be made to remove him.
Although Elijah cannot be seen
from the air. the Turner's believe
he is not far from where he was
spotted originally. and they hope
to get him back TO civilization by
Tuesday.
He has a date with his public
On Thursday. a scheduled appear
ance at the opening Of quarter
horse racing at Denver's Cen
tthpial track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Mckay in Front
In Oregon Vote
Bronnon Enters Race
For Colorado Senator

DENVER, May 10 (P.-
Charles F. Brannan. Secretary
Of Agriculture in the Truman
cabinet and author of the Bran
nan farm plan, entered the race
today for the United States
Senate seat from Colorado held
by veteran Republican Eugene D.
Millikin.
Mr.. Brannan. So. is the first
candidate to announce for the
Democratic senatorial nominal
nation and will pitch part Of his
campaign on farm policies of the
Eisenhower administration.
His statement of candidacy
avoided specific reference to the
agricultural question but said the
Nation must preserve and ex-
tend the opportunity for all the
people to share in the benefits
of our expanding economy" He
made the announcement in a
letter to Democratic State Chair
man Fred M. Betz of Lamar.
Senator Millikin. IS, is a vet
eran of Ia years in the Senate.
Despite an illness which side
lined him for several months last
winter, he has told reporters he
is available for nomination to
another six-year Senate term If
the Republicans want him.
Mr.. Brannan is making his
first bid for elective Office and
may have opposition for nomina-
ton at the September II pri-
mary from John A. Carroll of
Denver, former Congressman and
one-time Truman adviser on
legislative affairs.
Mr.. Carroll was Colorado DEM
ocratic senatorial nominee in
1850 and 1854. He lost to Sena-
tor Millikin the first time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

BUENA VISTA, Colo. May 10
tP)-Remember Elijah. Colora-
dos snowbound horse?
He's still wandering somewhere
on the Collegiate range west OF
here and two Buena Vista broth
ers, AL and Bill Turner, set out
early today in an effort to locate
him.
Elijah disappeared from his
mountain fastness 1890 feet
high on the Continental Divide
a couple Of weeks ago, presum-
ably to forage for fresh grass at
lower levels as the spring sun
melted deep snow.
His disappearance was report
ed by two Gunnison (Colo.) fly
ers. Wallace Powell and Gordon
Warren. They had been drop
ping hay and oats to Elijah
since they spotted him in Feb
ruary. snow-trapped above tim
berline.
Now that the spring that has
set in. the Turner'S planned 10
ride horseback up Cottonwood
Tran in search Of the big horse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
.Heud-On Collision
Kills S in Z Cars

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May Is
.R.-Three University Of Mich.
Iigan students and a Detroit cou-
pile were killed in the head-or
Ismashup of two automobiles or
u. S. IL last night.
A fourth student was injured
and physicians at University
Hospital expressed doubt he
would live.
The students were en- route
to dinner prior to a college dance
They were riding in a new car
given one Of them by his father
only the day before.
Killed instantly we're:
D. Howard Saltzer. So, anc
his wife, Lena, So. Of Detroit;
Keith Ryan. 81. Of Toledo: VIII
liam B. Mexican. jr., %, Of Par.
ris Island, S. c., and Nancy Rob.
son, 10. Of Pompano. Fla.
Thomas Bernaky, "a. Of East
Cleveland. Ohio. was critically
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
.3-|nch Rio Gronde Water
Has SeopIone Grounded

in 3 inches of water about 5
miles north Of here.
1T only takes about 800 feet
Of water to land this plane" Mr.
Gibbs said, land it should be
about II inches deep"
The area where the plane
rested marooned on a sandbar
began to take on a festive az
yesterday as Indian children and
their parents from nearby Santa
Ana Indian Pueblo trooped down
to see the craft.
II the necessary water level
isn't obtained by some means
by Sunday. Mr.. Gibbs will have
TO choose between dismantline
the ship and carting It to a
larger body Of water or waiting
until a cutback in irrigation
water lets enough water into the
river to raise the level TO the
required IL inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

BERNALILLo. N. Mex, May
10 H9.-All sorts Of kibitzers
were getting into the act. but
the only seaplane ever to land
on the 3-inch-deep waters Of
the Rio Grande was still there
today.
On a stretch of river where
even ducks are thankful for
enough water to land, a DeHavi-
land Beaver aircraft equipped
with pontoons looked mighty
forlorn.
The plane landed here We'd
nesday night when the pilot.
James Gibbs. thought he had
developed engine trouble on a
flight from Long Beach. Calf.
to Muncton. Canada. When oil
began to spray against the wind
shield Mr.. Gibbs made a fast
deei on and put the plane down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BY MARY McGRoRY

President Sukarno of Indonesif
left Washington this morning OF
the first leg of a tour of the RESI-
Of the United States. His depar.
ture deprived the city of one o.
its major tourist attractions.
The leader Of the second larg.
est "uncommitted" republic ir
the world went on to Charlottes.
vile without having committed
himself as to which side hi,
country takes in the cold war
Aid and sympathy are what In
donesia wants. he insisted. anc
Indonesians will accept these two
boons on their own terms, anc
from any source.
But while the State Depart
ment was counting his favor, DR.
Sukarno was conducting a public
| Irritation with the American PEG.
lple. He engaged in a continuous
round of handshaking, kissing
chucking under the chin anc
posing for photographs taken
with and by tourists.
AS it was on the first day OF
his four-day state visit, when he
stopped off on his way to the re-
viewing stand to kiss the cheek
of a motherly- looking woman
and pat the head of a little boy
so it was on the last day.
Holds Listeners SpelIbound
Yesterday. at the National
Press Club. the eloquent presi-
dent. gratified that his oratory
had won the presidential seal Of
approval president Eisenhower
quoted him in a Woman's Press
Club banquet Thursday night)
spoke to a standing-room only
crowd in the club auditorium.
He made essentially the same
speech he had made to the Con-
gress the day before. Again he
held huge audience spellbound
while he expounded his doctrine
of nationalism as the MAIN
spring Of Asian-African think
ing.
In the question and answer
period that followed his talk, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
.Sukorno Leaves Capitol
After Winning Public

said, with a wide smile and ex.
pressive gestures, the ideal oil
C omplete independence ha;
caught us skin and bones, ano
I hope you will understand that
/ If the West understands that
the West has our hearts"
He seemed somewhat f1ustereo
at a question asking if the
United States was losing the cold
war in his part of the world.
He paused. smiled, began
slowly. Il hope :. I hope
1 hope" he said, that the
United States will be the cham
pion Of democracy, that the
United States will be the cham
pion Of democracy everywhere
It's not up to me. gentlemen and
ladies. to answer this question,
You have to answer this ques-
ton"
GreetS Young Tourists
After lunch. the khaki-clad
leader. wearing his black velvet
kopiah (the Far Eastern version
of the CT overseas cap) resumed
the ritual rounds he had been
tirelessly making since he ar
rived Wednesday.
Everywhere he went. he was
greeted by enthusiastic fellow
tourists.
Outside the Supreme Court
he made his way over to two
little girls who had been watt
ing for him for 20 minutes while
he and his party chatted with
the Justices in Chief Justice
Warren's chambers.
Hi" said the revolutionary
leader to the little girls, while
they giggled and blushed. After
smiling at them some more, he
resumed his progress down the
marble steps
Come over here" he called to
IA group of teen-agers, who were
being held back by the police.
DR.. Sukarno. who is used to
this sort of thing at home. went
right over. The senior classes
of two high schools, one from
Kersey. Pa, and the other from
See SUKARNO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

was edged out by Senator Allott
Republican. the second time.
Mr.. Brannan has been prac.
ticing law in Denver since his
retirement from the cabinet II
January, 1858, at the end of the
Truman administration. He i.
general counsel for the Nationa
Farmers Union.
Mr.. Brannan was among thu
Colorado Democrats who greeted
New York's ov.eAverell c. Har'
riman during a brief stop il
Denver last Sunday.
Mr.. Brannan's announcement
called for "a genuine and essen.
tial foundation for peace
throughout the world" indicat.
ing that international affairs will
play a role in his campaign al
we'll as domestic issues. Policies
of the United States Govern,
ment, he said, must be re-
directed and rededicated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Vehicles GoinQ
ToIsraeI Halted
Spore Parts License
Held insufficient

United States Customs off,
GERS have blocked shipment OF
81 military vehicles to Israel on
grounds they were not covered
by a valid export license. Sew
eral members of Congress
promptly denounced the action.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White disclosed yeSter-
day that 81 half tracks were
taken of an Israeli freighter in
New York harbor a week ago
Thursday. He said the ship
sailed the next day.
No Valid License
According to Mr.. White, Gus
toms officials found that there
was no valid export license
covering the vehicles. He said
Israeli purchasing authorities
had a license for half track
spare parts only. He said he
saw nothing dishonest. but de-
clined to express any opinion
when asked whether it was ill
legal" or involved attempted
smuggling"
Democratic Senators Hum
phrey of Minnesota and Douglas
of Illinois asserted that the ac-
ton indicates the Eisenhower
administration favors the Arabs
over Israel. Representative Gel
Ter. Democrat of New York.
charged that it was part of a
studied purpose of the State De-
partment to hamstring and hurt
Israel"
Has No Protest
The Israeli Embassy here, how
ever. had no protest. In state
ment issued late last night. it
said that when it learned Amer
lean customs held that the export
license could not technically
apply" to the half-tracks, sin
IstructionS were Immediately is
sued to the shippers to comply
with the ruling and to unload the
stores in question.
The statement added that 1.-THE
shippers have been instructed to
apply the license to other articles
which the customs recognize as
spare parts"
Israel has pending a request
for permission to buy 500 million
worth of defense weapons which
1T claims it needs to counter
balance Communist arms ship
ments to Egypt and other Arab
bloc nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Khrushchev to Send Son

| MOSCOW. May 10 tP.-So-
Wet Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev promised last
night to send his 22-year-oId son
Sergi to Britain to study Eng
lish when he finishes his en-
gineering course. He made the
promise to British Ambassador
Sir William G. Hayter at a
party honoring French Premier
Guy Mollet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

attaches and Wheelchalr patients
from veterans hospitals were
among the crowds of onlookers.
The lines of spectators along
the avenue we're six deep as the
bands and drill units marched
down the avenue in sparkling
weather.
At Boiling. where the gates
opened at $50 am. for the two
day celebration. some of the
newest advances in electronic
equipment and military devices
are being displayed. Scores of
aircraft of all types were on the
ground. scores more will be in
the air.
Good Weather Promised
With a promise of good
weather save for a threat of late
afternoon showers, a two-day
crowd of at least a quarter of a
million persons is expected to see
the exhibits.
Elsewhere, wherever there is a
installation. the well
come sign was out. The day has
been proclaimed officially by
President Eisenhower and the
District Commissioners.
Defense Secretary Wilson set
the tone for the two-day demon
stration last night. saying it
would be an exhibition of power
for peace and in no sense for
intimidation or aggression.
Only yesterday, he ordered a
sharp cut in the air power show
scheduled for both days.
The order trimmed from ZIG
to As the number of BAT jet
bomberS due over Boiling about
g pm, today and tomorrow.
Secretary Wilson told a BAN
quet last night at the Sheraton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Park Hotel that there is nc
clear indication that the world
situation has improved to the
point where we can Importantly
modify our policy of strength fol
the long pull"
He said that 1--WE are planning
on maintaining a force of APP
proximately 2.850.00O in the
armed services for the indefinite
future" The total is about
twice that maintained at the
outset of the Korean war ano
that it is the largest military
force this Nation has ever hao
in time of peace, he said.
While the air power show, in
Guiding precision flights by Ali
Force and Navy teams, will head
the list of spectaculars. ground
exhibits held a place in the spot
light.
On display for the first time
is the Air Force Shark" guided
missile. Ominous in its coat
of red paint. the weapon, de-
signed to carry a nuclear war
head. is the first long-range
missile to be test flown.
Dimensions Made Public
At a press preview of the Shark
yesterday. the manufacturer
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, made
public its dimensions. 1t is "A
feet long. has wingSpan of AZ
feet and is about Is feet high.
While there has been no an.
nouncement of results Of thu
Sharks test flights, it is known
that one few more than l.00(
miles over the guided missil,
range from Eastern Florida
Powered by a Pratt e. Whitne!
J-57 jet engine. it is in the near
sonic speed class.
The aircraft exhibits will in
clude the Mcdonnell F-l01 ant
the Convair F-l02 supersoniI
fighters.
The military was to show of
a helicopter troop assault b.
Marines. f1re-fighting demon
STATIONS. simulated atomic ex
plosion with it's familiar mush
room cloud and an air-sea rescue
A flight by World War
fighter plane. the Sopwith Camel
will be part of the aerial SHOW
on both afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Turkey Gusts Red Aide

ISTANBUL. Turkey, May l9
R.-Lt. Col. Nikolai v. Iotchen-
ko, Soviet Assistant Military At
tache at Ankara. was expelled
from Turkey yesterday for try
ing to obtain secret military
information. He was put aboard
an express train and escorted
10 the Bulgarian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Picture on Poee AZ


The 200 block of Eighth street
NE, a painter, drove his 1888
sedan into the crowd as they
stood in the street watching
ambulance attendants place a
man on a stretcher. The first
accident took place at 2:30 am.
and the second at 2:40 am.
A witness said only the
screeching brakes on the Late
auto prevented more injuries.
Police said most of the crowd
scattered when they heard the
warning sound. However, the
group near the Stretcher was I'M
able to get out of the way.
Driver Charged
Late told police he didn't see
the crowd until it was too late
to stop. He was charged with
driving while drunk and failing
to give full time and attention.
In their reconstruction. police
said Oliver j. Herring, IS, col
ored, of the 5000 block of Clag-
gett place NE. driving on Ninth
street, struck and seriously in
1ured Richard johnson. As, COL
ored, OF the 1900 block of Column
bia street NV, a pedestrian.
An ambulance was summoned
and the crowd collected.
Mr.. johnson, who was on the
stretcher being wheeled to the
ambulance, was struck a second
time. He is reported in serious
condition in Freedmen's Hos
pital with a compound fracture
of the left leg.
Three emergency vehicles were
sent to the scene to take care of
the injured persons.
List Of Injured
Police said the following were
treated for cuts and bruises at
Freedmen's. Casualty and Emer-
gency Hospitals:
Mrs. ErneStine Herring, 80,
colored. wife of Oliver Herring;
Leonard Herbin, AZ, colored, of
the 1900 block of Mozart place
NV: Olga E. Mclaughlin, o.
Of the 900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV, a Shaw Elementary
School teacher; Corinthia Pryor,
80. colored, of the first block OF
T street NV: Louis C. Thomp-
son. 81. colored, of the 100.
block of Ninth street NV; James
Meake. colored, of the 200 block
Of Thirty-fifth street NE, and
Vera Reid, 33. colored, of the
900 block of Westminster street
NV.
The injured policemen, both
"a, and assigned to No. 2 Pre-
cinct, are Pvts. Shelton H.
Fisher and Henry Helm.
Mr.. Herring was not charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BoostGiven
Stevenson in
Write-Ins

PORTLAND, Greg, May 10 (P).
gave Adlai- Steven
son a boost toward the presiden-
tial nomination and Republicans
put up a lusty cheer for the Eli
Isenhower- Nixon ticket in returns
today from Oregon's primary
election.
Former Interior Secretary
Douglas Mckay, undefeated in
eight Oregon elections. topped
Phil Hitchcock in hard-fought
race for the Republican Sena-
Itorial nomination. If his 10000
lead holds up. it will pit MIR.
Mckay against his arch-enemy.
Democratic Senator Wayne
Morse, in the fall.
Senator Morse. who bolted the
Republican Party in the 1852
presidential campaign and Joined
the Democratic Party last year,
easily won the Democratic nolni-
nation. He rolled UP ST.
margin over Woody Smith, a
Hood River service station
Operator.
Stevenson Pace Consistent
In the presidential primaries
Mr.. Stevenson. pointing toward
bigger game in Florida and Cali
fornia, stayed a consistent pace
in front of Senator Kefauver in
their write-in contest for IS
Democratic delegates in yester-
days balloting.
The 1852 Democratic candi-
date pulled 81 per cent of the
write-ins against Senator Ke-
fauver's 80 per cent on the basis
of returns from 40 per cent Of
the vote. More than half of the
party's voters penciled in their
presidential choice.
But the presidential race
which required that the voters
write in their choice-drew
fewer votes than the senatorial
contest of Senator Morse and
Woody Smith. Republicans,
needing only to put an x on
their presidential ballot. show
cred unopposed President Eisen-
hover with high popularity
vote. He received second term
blessing from 81 per cent Of
those casting Republican ballots.
What's more. with only a min
imum of prediction prodding,
nearly 20 per cent of the Re-
publicans took the extra trouble
to write in Vice President Nixon
for denomination.
CrOss-VOting Barred
No cross-voting by Republi-
cans and Democrats was allowed.
Entering the State too late, Mr..
Stevenson and Senator Kefauver
did not appear on the ballot. and
the response to their write-in.
appeals was considered surpris-
ingly good.
The write-in by Democrats for
President and Republicans for
Vice President is binding on the
States delegations to the respec-
tive party conventions. Demo-
Gratis, busy enough marking as
many as five separate ballots,
didn't indicate anyone for the
running mate spot.
Here's the latest vote in the
unofficial returns from l.498 of
the States 2.519 precincts:
Kefauver. 21,602; Stevenson,
31,198. Stevenson lead: 9,596.
Eisenhower (unopposed), a.
284.
Nixon (write-in). 1892. d,377
precincts.)
Hitchcock, 38,152; Mckay, a.
las. Mckay lead: 1894.
Morse. 50,640; Smith, 1l,O05.
Morse lead: 1885.
Kefauver Men Hold Hope
Kefauver supporters held to
Pickering hopes that he could
overtake Mr. Stevenson in the
Democratic presidential test as
See OREGON, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Mrs. Rockne III

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 10
lR.-Mrs. Bonnie Rockne. widow
of Notre Dame football coach
Knute Rockne. was reported in
near critical" condition at st.
Josephs Hospital yesterday.