davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

day when a court order requir-
Ing enrolment Of % Negro stu
dents took effect. The Gov
ernor assumed control of the
closed school under Virginia's
anti-integration laws.
Asked at his press confer
ence today about the prospects
of reopening the school. Gov.
Almond said he could only re-
guest the people of Warren
County to remain patient.
Il want to open that school,
believe me, and / will consider
suggestions from whatever
source" he said. II am doing
the best I can, but I have not
come to a solution Of the prob
lem yet"
Uncertain on Time
At another point when he
was asked how long the school
might remain closed, the Gov
ernor said:
mo one could pinpoint that
sir. l certainly cannot"
He reiterated that he did not
intend to ask the Negroes to
withdraw their applications
which is one approach that
had been mentioned as a pos
sibility.
Il will not do it and I will
not consider it," he declared
Il could not make an appea,
to Negroes without making ar
appeal to the NAACP. They
(the NAACP) have said there
is no compromise and I viii
take them at their word"
A reporter asked the Gov
lernor if he felt he was at the
end of his rope in the struggle
to preserve school segregation
II never recognize futility il
a fight for the right" he re-
piled.
Warren Outlook Bleak
! Warren County has beer
looking to the Governor TO
some indication how long tn
school there might remain
closed. Residents had expecteI
to get some word on the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Mayor Coming Here

LONDON, Sept. 18 (AP)-
The Lord Mayor of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, Maj. w. Cecil
Mckee, left by air last night
for months visit to Canada
and the United States. He will
visit Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Quemoy Situation Crave
Dulles Says Asking Truce
Tells u. N.
Of Serious
Threat

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 10 (AP).-Secretary Of
State Dulles declared today
that the Chinese Communist
campaign against Formosa
poses a grave threat, with om-
inous implications" He called
for a prompt ceaSefire.
Mr.. Dulles made his COM
ment in a major policy address
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly as that 81-nation
body opened general debate in
its 18th regular session.
He expressed hope the talks
now in progress in Warsaw be-
Text Of Dulles Speech. Poee At
tween United States and Chi
nese Communist Ambassadors
would end the current crisis,
but reserved the right to bring
the problem to the U. N. If
the talks appeared headed for
failure.
Mr.. Dulles charged the Chi
nese Communists regime is now
attempting to extend its au-
thority to the offshore islands
by the use of naked force"
The issue is thus a simple
one-armed conquest.
Not "Peace-LOving"
He said the current actions
of the Peiping government
demonstrates again that Red
China is not 'peace-loving -
a phrase used in the U. N.
Charter in defining require
ments for membership in the
world organization.
Mr.. Dulles spoke a few hours
before the ASSembly's powerful
Steering Committee was to con-
slider whether the U. N. should
debate the question of seating
Red China. The committee
was expected to reject an In
dian proposal for such a debate,
Referring to the Warsaw
talks, Mr.. Dulles said:
I'VE seek a prompt cease
, fire and equitable conditions
which will eliminate provoca-
tons and leave for peaceful
resolution the different claims
and counterclaims that are in
Volved.
IF it seems that the bilateral
talks between ambassadors are
not going to succeed, the United
States reserves the right to
bring this matter to the United
Nations"
GrOmykO Also to Speak
Soviet Foreign Minister An.
drei A. Gromyko was expected
to speak a. the Assembly I
afternoon session.
On other world problems, Mr.
Dulles made these points:
Hungary and Germany-The
United Nations cannot let itseli
be discouraged by the refusa
of the Soviet Union to end the
See U. n, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Probers Doubt
Bender Story
Soy $1,000 Wosn't
Returned to Union
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

Senate investigators today
questioned George H. Bender's
story that he returned $1,000
paid to him by the Ohio Con-
ference of Teamsters last
month.
Robert F. Kennedy, counsel
of the Senate RacketS Commit
tee, said the unions books as
Iof September ] do not reflect
return of the sum paid the for
lIner Republican Senator from
Ohio on August is, Mr. Bender
ion August % was appointed by
James R. Hoffa, president OF
the Transfers. to head a COM
mission to investigate racket
eering in the union.
Mr.. Bender told reporters
yesterday he returned the
$1,000 on August "a, as soon
as he learned his Office had re-
ceived the Teamster check. He
added today that bank records
here will show he did return
the money, which he said was
to pay for a study of State anti
trust laws.
Check Produced
The Senate committee pro.
duced the check yesterday. II
was Endorsed George H. Ben
der" and bore a notation thai
it was a retainer for public re.
lations services.
Also introduced was evidence
that &c. Bender" received {
500 champagne bucket from
the Ohio Transfers as &
Christmas gift in 1855. Mr.
Bender told reporters the re.
cipient must have been another
Bender, since he received NJ
such gift.
Asked about the denial. MIR
See RACKETS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Nationalist Jets Fight
MICS in Quemoy Area
Air Bottle Erupts After Reds Attack
Convoy Returning From Isles
BY FOREST EDWARDS
Associated Press stan Writer

TAIPEI Formosa, Sept. l8-Chnese Nationalist Sabre
lets fought battle with Communist Chinese MICS and
attacked Red torpedo boats today in the Quemoy the
Nationalist Defense Ministry announced
Nationalist Air Force headquarters claimed its Sabre
lets shot down FIVE NIGHTS and possibly sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Almond Still in Dark
On School Reopenine
Offers No Clue on Warren County;
Charlottesville, Norfolk Closing Seen
BY a star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Sept l8.-Gov. Almond failed again today
to give Warren County any hope that the countys only
high school might be re-opened soon
Meanwhile more school closings were imminent in
Charlottesville and Norfolk.
Warren County High School has been closed since Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Rogers Doubts Right
To FIout High Court

featured a colorful ceremonJ
marking Citizenship and Coll-
stitution Day on the Washing.
ton Monument grounds.
Representatives Of the Gov
ernors Of the Is original States
escorted by Boy and Cir
Scouts carrying their STATE
flags and ladies Of the Little
Theater Group Of Alexandria
dressed in Colonial costumes
laid wreaths at the base Of thu
monument.
Wayne David Fig and Mrs
Robert Written represented
Maryland and DR.. Fred o
Wygal and Mrs. w. M. Glasgow
were the Virginia represent
atives. Col. Justice M. Cham
bers, retired, and Mrs. W. F
Todd represented the United
States.
Proclamation Read
Brig. Gen. Alvin C. yelling
District Engineer Commits
sioner, delivered the Commits
sioners' proclamation.
In a brief talk, George Craig
former Indiana Governor ant
past American Legion com
mander, urged the Nation t.
remain strong in the light o
world conditions.
Mr.. Rogers called attention
to the fact that September wa
back-to-school month an,
added that "in each State, tn
public education systems re
sumo the. work upon which. il
See ROGERS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
STAT Million
Record Budget
Asked for DC.
Building Requests
TotuI $52 Million
In 1850 Rise
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

District budget officers have
recommended a budget Of al
most $247 million for the iiscal
year starting next July, 1t was
disclosed today.
The record 246,922,O0 to-
tai. $50, 492, 900 for construc-
ton, is nearly $27 million more
than is budgeted for the pres
ent fiscal year. This is a pro-
posed rise of 1875 per cent.
The budget Office proposed
these financing steps:
Borrowing almost $37 mil
lion, SCI million of this as the
first installment on the $75 mil
lion in Treasury loans recently
authorized by Congress for pub
lie works.
Requesting the full author
lied $32 million Federal pay
ment.
Seeking another 50 million
this next January to meet part
Of the cost of recent pay raises
for city employees. This would
be tackled on to the $40 million
Federal payment already
granted for this fiscal year
The raises, officials said, will
cost $14,492, 700.
No New Taxes
No new taxes were proposed
and budget officials said they
hope tax increases will not b'
necessary before 1862.
A newly completed reassess'
ment of real estate is expected
to help boost tax revenue. Tht
pay raises also are expected t.
bolster tax collections.
The District Commissioner
were informed generally of thu
budgetary proposals as the!
we're being drafted and it wa
indicated they Endorsed then
in broad outline. However, M
formal action has yet beer
taken. A public hearing i
scheduled for october Z anS
the final spending estimates
will be prepared thereafter fo
submission in November to thu
Federal Budget Bureau.
The radical feature Of th'
proposed budget is the extern
sive borrowing. The recon-
mended S2l million in loans TO
public works would be for TIN
city's general fund. The Dis,
trict has not borrowed TO
similar purposes, officials noted
since 1874.
Some for Schools
The S21 million would go t,
new schools and welfare, cor
regional. library and othe
facilities.
In addition. the budget offic
recommended substantial Dor
rowing for highway and waite
projects. The financing pro
posals include S131 million Il
highway loans. compared T.
S5.5 million in the current fiscs
year and So 8 million in waite
loans No borrowing is bein
done this year for the waite
fund.
The proposed squirt in publ
building construction. with tn
aid of the general fund borrow
See BUDGET, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-32-33 Thursdays Food
Business and Section B-l-l4
Finonee A-lS-l9 Feature Poee c Is
Classified c-S-l5 Lost, Found A3
Comics c-l7-l9 Obituary BIB
Crossword CHS Sports ABE g
Editorial A-l6 TV-Rodio A 81 s.
Editorial Women;
Articles All Section A Is %
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

taurant or at the home Of
friends II Is considered Inn
proper 10 pick up the rind Of
a grapefruit TO squeeze out
any Juice remaining after
eating. II dining az home,
use your own discretion.
49,
Question. In the case OF a
widowed mother and Wild
owed daughter who make
their home together, which
one should act as hostess
when entertaining2 Also,
how should they be seated
at the table when having
guests for n meal2
Mrs. s. T.
Answer. The mother would
always assume the role OF
hostess. She would also be
seated at the head OF the
table.
sesistsrsd United States Patent one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Arlington Group
Plans MEETING

The Ladies OF camelot,
Women's Auxiliary OF the Ar
lington knights OF the Round
Table. will hold their 9 pm.
monthly meeting on April 80
In the residence OF Mrs. Louis
L. Maser. Falls Church.
Newly elected officers are
Mrs. A. Albert Balavage.
president: Mrs. John Z.
Donaldson, vice president;
Mrs. william L. Warfield,
secretary, and Mrs. Robert N.
Hughes, treasurer.
Committee chairmen for
the coming year are Mrs.
Donald w. Haycraft. mem
bership: Mrs. Ronald M.
Knudsen. ways and means;
Mrs. Robert K. Horgan, pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
MODERN
MANNERS
A Little More Consideration
Would Save Hours OF Time
By CAROLYN HA6NER SHAW

by the name Of the BRIDE
groom. the date OF the nup-
tials and the place and city
In which they will take
place. Reminder: Get the
announcement In the mail
the day Of the ceremony.
AFF
Question, When one has
eaten q grapefruit. Is II per-
MISSILE 10 pick up the rind
In order 10 squeeze the re-
naming Juice into a spoon
Mr.. j. w. Il.
Answer. II dining In a res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

icity: Mrs. Louis L. Maser.
hospitality; Mrs. Vincent L.
Marcum. program; Mrs. VIII
liam II. Gamble. telephone.
and Mrs. Edward C. Day. So
cial service.
A demonstration on cake
decorating will be given at
the meeting by Mrs. Gamble
and plans for the year will
be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ufughtOff lIlItt lltntSs iHt
last two calls were for items
I Just forgot 10 ask for on
the first call. II suddenly
dawned on me what a nui-
sance I was making OF myself
by being Just too lazy TO
think, This made me Won
der II any OF us ever stop
TO consider the thoughtless
things we do In our dealings
with the people who serve
and help us every day.
For example. when tele-
phoning In your grocery Or
der, do you try 10 remember
everything you want on the
first call, or do YOU infiict
several calls a day on the
grocer for those things you
"just forgot" as ! did at the
drugstore?
When you know the laun-
dryman comes on Mondays,
do you forget to remember to
get the laundry together I'M
I'll he arrives. thereby keep
ing him waiting around
while you attend 10 count
ing and sorting the clothes?
Time Is Valuable
When the paper boy comes
TO collect. do you send him
on his way three or four
times because there isn't a
cent in the house?" After all
his time is valuable TO him.
too, aside from the fact that
he has to pay the amount
you owe him out OF his own
pocket until he collects from
you.
Do you let the cleaner de-
liver a freshly pressed suit
only to remember a half hour
later that you forgot to give
him your dress to be cleaned?
Result, another trip for the
cleaner to pick 1t up.
When the boy arrives from
the drugstore with the COD.
package. do you keep him
standing first on one foot
and then the other while you
hunt through your purse. and
pockets. to get together the
money to pay him?
When grocery shopping at
the serve-yourself market. do
you wait until you get UP TO
the checker before you sud-
denly remember that pound
Of coffee that you simply
must get? Without more ado
you trot of to get it, leaving
the checker and all those in
line behind you to cool their
heels.
Know What You Want
On the shopping tour in
the department store, do you
show consideration for the
salesperson by knowing what
you want and asking to see
Just that, or do you ask 20
be shown this. that and the
other thing, only to walk OF
after taking up a half hour
of the salesgirl's time with
the comment, "Oh, I was
Just looking"
On the bus or street car
do you hold up the conduc-
tor. and all those following
you. by a last minute search
for your carfare? All too
often discovering that the
smallest thing you have is a
five dollar bill. neceSsitating
further delay while change
is made. Then adding insult
to injury. after seating your
self. do you suddenly remem-
Der that you forgot TO get a
transfer. so back you go to
take up more Of the conduc-
tors time?
These are but a few Of the
irritating and unnecessary
things we do TO make life
more complicated for those
who help us to accomplish
the things that come under
the heading Of daily rou.
tine" A little more consider
alton on our part would have
untold hours of time wasted.
all because we are too lazy to
give a little thought for the
other fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Questions. Answers

Question. / am to be mar
ried in May. My parents and
all my close relatives are
dead. The only relative I
have left Is a cousin. Can
she announce my marriage
for me and II so how would
1t be worded?-Miss L. c. H.
Answer. 1t is perfectly
proper that your cousin make
the announcement. It should
be worded as follows:
Mrs. Thomas Alfred Blake
announces the marriage Of
her cousin
Grace Martha Hill
to (etc.)
This beginning is followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Virginid OAR Meeting

The Virginia Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Francis Wallis Chapter. will
meet Saturday. 2 pm. at the
home OF vice regent. Mrs.
Edward Brewster. 906 Fem
wick drive In Alexandria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

mar. 1t was inspected New Years
Day, 1889, by Gen. Arthur st. Clair,
governor of the Northwest Territory.
| 1t was on his arrival that day from
Marietta that the governor changed
the towns name from Losantiville to
Cincinnati. This writer believes the
former the better - and more limp
id. Don't you?
Out of Ft. Washington, September
10, 1880, went Harmar'S army OF L.
453 men to disastrous defeat by the
Indians at Piqua. He lost 259 men
and fled back to the fort in panic.
Out of it, September IL, 1871, marched
st. Glars bigger army TO avenge it.
November 4th they were licked by
the Indians at present tt. Recovery
with the loss OF 81 officers and 595
men killed and 81 officers and 25z
more men wounded. The remainder
fled back to TT. Washington in great
disorder. The last expedition from the
fort was Anthony Wayne's to defeat
the Indians August II, 1894, at Fallen
rimberS.
Its usefulness over, Ft. Washington
was sold pIecemeal at pubic auction
Sunday, March II, 1905, its garrison
aIreaay moved to Newport, Kentucky.
Little of its material was of any good,
most OF 1t beng sold Tor tlreWood.
stephen Mcfarland bought most OF
the logs enough to keep his big
fireplace blazing Tor many years, old
accounts relate.
During the auction two bidders got
into a light, knocked over barrel
u soft soap ana walloWed around IN
The soap and dirt until the crowd
lred or watching and threw both in
% the Ono river. Nobody was
drowned.
The reservation where the fort once
stood was sold, at private sale and
was cut up into streets, alleys ano
building lots - the Daniel Symmes
subdivision. Symmes lU2-18lO was
a lawyer and developer, the nephew
of John CleveS Symmes, first owner
of the 81, ,782-acre Symmes purchase
in southwest Ohio, and the son o.
timothy Symmes, one of its earlier
SetuerS.
So it was that historic Ft. Wash |
lngton began in conflict - and ended |
IN a nsnC as Wen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
They Sold the Fort

Built in conflict, but never attacked,
Ft. Washington, on the Ohio river
bank at Losantiville was the first and
best known after Ft Harmar at Mar
ietta and was a little over a year
younger Losantiville now is Cincin-
natl.
The fort was begun August 9, 1888,
by an army detachment under Major
Doughty. 1t was completed Decem-
Der %, the same year. Originally
planned to be half way between Lo-
santiville and Columbia, five miles up
river, its location was changed when
flood forced the soldiers to cut the
cables and let their boats drift on
down river. There a temporary log
fort was built to serve during con-
struction, later becoming a part of
the permanent one.
On level 15-acre reservation that
extended from broadway to Ludlow
street and from Fourth street almost
to the river, Ft. Washington was
perfect square with sides 180 feet
long and block-houSe about 20 feet
square projecting about 10 feet on
each corner. This permitted the sides
OF the fort to be raked with cannon
fire without hittingit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
d6I7'}q35Gyy|Y;||;;;'|| ID y|;;| S
s-,BY1N APRVI

The fort was built of heavy heWed
timbers and its roof and floors were
of rough planks hewed out of large
green logs. All the timber came from
the woods on location. The sides and
ends of the building were whitewashed
but the roof was painted bright red.
Later the whole installation was paint
ed red.
The soldiers barracks and officers
quarters were inside the walls and
the quartermaster's storehouse was
outside to the west of it. On the east
were the officers gardens, with fine
summer-houses, Handicapped and hav-
ing winding walks; and behind the
fort was an artificers' yard where
work necessary to its maintenance
and upkeep was done, this usually ly
civilian labor.
The whole installation was sur
rounded by a stockade of tree trunks
10 to Is feet high set in a moat four
feet deep. The top ends were sharp
ened to prevent scaling.
Immediately on completion the fort
was garrisoned with 800 regulars from
Ft. Harmar NStrong'S, Kingsbury's,
Kearseys and Pfatt's companies of
infantry and Ford's artillery, all un-
der command of Gen. Josiah Har-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

y Mr.. and Mrs. MCLEAN Reed of
Danville, Illinois, have returned to
their home after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. Augusta
Latham.
Mrs. Ada Folk spent the week in
F'indlay with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Wisely.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Folk of Gibson
burg spent Thursday with Mr.. Folk
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. r. Simmons and
children spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Shaw, and Mrs. Leona Fellers. The
Simmons live in Toledo.
Earl Meyer and son Bill left by
plane Monday from Toledo, stopped
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

off at Evansville, Ind, and Chicago
and from Chicago went to Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, to witness the ball game,
the RED Legs" spending the night in
Milwaukee and returning home Tues
day.
Miss Charlene Cookson returned
home after a three weeks vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Willis Plass-
man in Defiance. Mr.. and Mrs. Plass-
man accompanied her home and
spent the Fourth with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cookson, return
ing home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young of
Bluffton spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cookson.
Mrs. Dollie Frantz spent the Fourth
with her sister, Miss Cloe Gallimore
in Findlay.
Mrs. Doris DeLong, Mrs. Mary
Heldman, Mrs. Flossie Culp, Mrs.
Ella Mae Clark and Dawn made
trip to Fostoria Wednesday evening
and had lunch at the Big Boy in
Findlay before returning home.
Mrs. George Cogley attended the
meeting at the Eagle lodge Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erret Timmons of AL
bion, Mich, spent the Fourth with
Mr.. Timmons' sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cogley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grubb of
Findlay and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Grubb, Norma and Janice, enjoyed a
picnic at the Rawson Community
park on the Fourth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Bridge Commemorative
Stamp On Sale Here

A new 3-cent commemorative stamp
honoring the dedication of the Mac
kinac Straits bridge is now on sale at
the Bluffton post office, postmaster
Ralph T. Stearns has announced.
The blmsh-green stamps carry a
view of the structure with an ore boat
passing directly beneath the man.
moth central suspension span.
The stamps went on sale simultan-
eously in Mackinac City and St.
Ignace, Michigan on June 25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Name New Assistant
At Public Library

Martha Badertscher has been hired
as an assistant at the public library,
Miss Ocie Anderson, librarian an
nounced this week.
She will replace Miss Adah Lehman,
who has been employed in the library
for the past several years. Miss Leh-
man has completed her college studies
and viii enter teaching this fall.
Miss Badertscher is a 1868 gradu-
ate cf Bluffton high school.