davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Honolulu Wedding
OF Interest Here

Of interest here is the recent we'd
ding of Miss Marcia Bowers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowers
of Honolulu and John Calvin Cross,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cross of
Carmel, Calf.
The ceremony took place in Parke
Memorial chapel of st. Andrews
cathedral in Honolulu. Mr.. Cross is
engaged in the real estate business.
The brides father, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bowers of Beav-
erdam is a Bluffton college gradu-
ate who for number of years has
been instructor in a Honolulu high
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29

string of pearls, the gift of the
groom.
Miss Mildred Lomasney, the maid
of honor, wore a light blue faille
gown. Miss Eleanor Kruger,
bridesmaid and cousin Of the bride,
wore a yellow faille gown. Both
carried bouquets of yellow carna-
tions and little blue delphiniums.
Miss Linda Rasmussen, flower girl,
wore a pink dotted swiss dress and
carried Il basket of rose petals.
Edward Schultz was his brothers
best man and ushers were Richard
Kruger, brother of the bride, and
Wilbur, Frederick and Charles
French.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Kruger wore blue floor length
dress. The bridegroom's mother
wore a grey floor length dress. Both
had corsages of pink roses.
A reception was held at the
church and at the home of the bride.
The couple are honeymooning in
Sequoia and San Francisco.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons were Wednesday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings and son Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Younkman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younkman and
daughters, Earl Younkman and
daughters were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younk-
man.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Phillips were Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
grandson Bernard Gratz, Patsy
Michael and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemar Basinger
and daughter were Thursday even
ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Shulaw and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
Marian and Tommy were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Clevidence.
Dale Huber left Monday for CO.
lumbus to resume his studies at
Ohio State university where he is
enrolled as a senior in agriculture.
Recent callers in the Russell Hu-
ber home were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
del Huber and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Clausing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Nonnamaker, Mrs. Clara
Niswander, Rev. V. C. Oppermann,
Miss Claribel Owens, Mrs. Lyman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
C0uple Is We'd At
Methodist Church

The First Methodist church was
the scene of an attractive wedding
Saturday evening, when Miss Jean
Ann Steinman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest l.. Steinman Of South
Lawn avenue, became the bride of
Eugene James Szabo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Szabo of Elyria.
White gladioli, palms and seven
branched candelabra formed back
ground for the ceremony performed
by Rev. Paul H. Cramer at 7:30.
Nuptial music was presented by
Mrs. II. ?. Mann, Bluffton, pianist,
Miss Marian Sandrock, Parma, eel
list, and Miss Saralou Covert, Find
lay, violinist, and the traditional
wedding marches were played at
the organ by Prof. Otto Holtkamp.
The vocalist was Roger Howe of
Marseilles.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
slipper satin, with yoke of illusion
edged with triple-tiered bertha.
The bustle-back skirt ended in a
cathedral train. Her veil of illusion
was attached to tiara of peralized
orange blossoms and her only jewel
ry was strand of pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses, steph7
anotis and lilies of the valley.
Attending the bride were her sis
ter, Mrs. Clark L. Dozer of Canton,
as matron of honor; the bride
groom's sister, Miss Shirley Szabo
of Elyria, maid of honor; Miss Alice
Jean Bixel, Cleveland, and Mrs.
Ernest Burnett, Greenville, brides
maids.
Their frocks of satin were fash
ioned similar to the brides gown,
the honor attendants wearing terra
Gotta shade and the bridesmaids,
autumn green. Their sweetheart
hats matched their dresses and they
carried bouquets of chrysanthemums
in contrasting bronze and gold.
Don Schuster of Marion acted as
best man and ushers were Clark L.
Dozer, of Canton; Dale Shaeffer of
Mentor and William Halasz of
Elyria.
A reception for 80 guests was
held at the home of the brides par
ents after which the couple left for
trip to Montreal, Canada. For
travelling the bride wore a two-tone
gray suit with gray hat and brown
accessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid. The couple will reside
at 251 South Lawn avenue.
The bride is a graduate of Bluff
ton high school and Baldwin Wallace
college. She is a member of Beta
Sigma Omicron social sorority and
Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Elyria high school and Baldwin-W Val
lace college, served three years in
the Navy. He is affiliated with Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity,
and is employed at the Steinman
Lumber Co., here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Pearl L. CIymer
Rites In FindIau

Funeral services for Pearl Lewis
Clymer, Ga, native of Union town.
ship, were held in Findlay last Sat-
urday, followed by burial in the
Clymer cemetery.
Clymer, retired farmer, died of
cerebral hemorrhage last week in a
Toledo hospital. He had been SER
iously Ill for six months.
Surviving are two children: Mrs.
Betty L. Steiner and John L. Cly-
mer, both of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
MEET IN CUBA

Robert Lee and Maynard Pogue,
Bluffton youths in the navy, met un-
expectedly in Cuba last week, accord
ing to word received by the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Lee,
northwest of town. Young Lee was
in Cuba for a short stay enroute to
Panama while Pogue was aboard the
U. S. S. Missouri returning from a
European cruise.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Recommends BluftOn
Practice Teachers

A recommendation has been made
by Lima Public School Supt. Gordon
G. Humbert that practice teachers
from Bluffton college be assigned TO
classes in the Lima school system
during the current school year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Long Life-Nileage ge

Average annual mileage of a DC
8 airplane is 531, 900 compared to
10000 for railroad coach, 1000
for an intra-city bus, 1900 for a
freight car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

There never has been an mva-
sion Of North America by japanese
soldiers, but some Japanese insects
got over here by mistake.
I am thinking Of the insects
known as japanese beetles. They
are harmful to various plants.
A japanese beetle hardly looks
like q bad" insect. It is about the
same sine as potato beetle, or bug.
but has more pleasing colors. The
front parts. including the head.
have o shining green, or bronze
green, color. The wing covers are
brown or tan, with . bit Of green
around the edges.
The invasion" Of japanese bee
ties seems to have started 80 years
ago, when they were reported 70
exist In New Jersey.
We might expect that when Jap
anese beetles arrived they would
have settled FIRST along the Pacific
coast. It Is believed, however, that
these pests came In with soil around
the roots OF shrubs imported from
Japan, and were planted In New
Jersey.
II an the beetles could have been
found q oncs. an6 dag6uys4 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

Do you say, He IL one Of those men
Who is always workine7' You make
tells you why In his leafiet CHS. For o
copy OF this helpful leanet, send s cents
In coin and q STAMPED. seI-sddrssssd
envelope 70 him, care OF The star. r o.
BOX 90, Station @, New York 10, ". Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

Score one for each OF the first
FIVE problems. The last counts i've,
/. Most dogs feel they belong 10
man. but one Of the following
seems TO think man belongs 10 him
and thus makes an excellent dog
for children. II Ia the
Collie Russian
German Police Wolfhosind
Bulldog
z. In baseball. which OF the fol-
lowing Ia the result Of the other
three7 ...
Stretch Curve Pitch Windup
3. Complete the following sen
tence: Each morning the teacher
would call the
Roster List Roll Cast
1, Which OF the following words
suggests the sine Of thread7
Caliber Bore Range Gauge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
Uncle Rows Corner
BY Ramon coffn.on

great deal Of later trouble could
have been saved. As 1t was. some
of them lived to the next season,
and they soon crossed into Penn
sylvania.
A fight was made 10 hold down
the japanese beetles, but they In
creased In numbers. and kept
spreading in all directions. Before
many years passed. they were re-
ported from such states ~ Georgia,
Maine and Missouri.
The eggs Of the Japanese beetle
hatch into gruhs. In due time the
grubs become winged insects. Both
In their young stage and In their
full-grown stage. they destroy
crops. The grihs eat the roots,
and the adults eat leaves and fruit.
Corn and clover CROPS are injured
by these pests. They also destroy
cherries. plums. blackberrses. straw
berries and apples.
Men have gone 10 Japan 10 obtain
natural enemies Of Japanese bee
ties. These natural enemies are
certain kinds Of flies and wasps,
and they have been set loose On thu
continent. To Q large extent. they
have kept the beetles In check. but
thsy havs fazlsd - vtps than cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

Heard at book review: she gave
him duh look, and left
the room" The word was used cor
rectly, but the pronunciation has no
sanction. The second syllable should
rhyme with my. by" and the IS"
should have the IS" sound, not the
Il" sound. Be sure to say: dry
siv.
The pronunciation "ko-TAY-
shun," for the word quotation, Is q
relic that belongs In the attic with
grandma's horsehair hustle. =
Watch the word incidentally. 1t
is common fault to telescope the
word thus: 'in-si-DENT-lee." In
deed, the telescoping is so wide
spread that the word is often spelled
"incidently" in print. But there Is
no such word. Intellectually has
five syllables, and the correct pro-
Inunciation Is: IN-si-DEN-tuh-lee.
Heart at a musicale: a. one Of
the later works of shaw-STACK -uh-
witch. The Russian composers
name is Shotakovich. According to
webster's Biographical Dictionary,
the name LIS accented on the third
syllable. webster's. pronunciation.
expressed In Colby Phonetic Spell
ing, Is stuh-KAW-vyitch,
somewhat of q jawbreaker. Maybe
columnist Paul Calico has some
thing In referring to the composer
as "Shosty."
Heard on o bus: There's the
place-Yee Olde Antique Shoppe.
Now the we. In such titles as we
Olde Antique Shoppe" Is not the
archaic proneun ''ye," as In Come
all ye faithful -
This particular ~ye" is an obso-
llete way Of spelling the definite
article "the." and this we should
be pronounced thee" before .
vowel and @thuh" before Q conso-
nant, . thss 90. thuh man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
Test Your Horse Sense sO'e.w e''.

s. Which Of The folloging o
Biblical unit Of nfrasurement7
Foot Meter Cuhit Chain
q. This Is q rather dlfY,cuis match
ing problem In which you are 10
INK the men named In ths left
hand column be.nw with the obtsc1a
shown In the opposite column.
ta) Umpire ~ veStnFfIts
b. Referee tSD Brief case
te1 Judge ixl Striped siirt
rdD Moderator ~ Mask
fe1 Mediator ~ Tuga
Nspys YessFestf 80 snktgwa H~Hs EssaTi
Sc, Mxsssss. 7.s. Superior. RsIa. tsS
swDestas,
Aaswers 10 ffsTss ssnss osss
l. cosiis ils sassts tas soTs ss8f sJYs
% ito nsaatsFl 2, CgTss ha8
0spxs. 8 ca1st & la8 EusE4fs Asss
sy} CD MsfsFes~-stEaped a. Bst ssss#
---snsa Ia fat A@asrat@f~~~ysstAsxss1 70
tv1. Esg Media tSE~-hfis3 eAss iwSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
Word Come
Find Is or more words In
OFFSHORE,

meaning. coming. or directed
away from the shore" Average II
IA: limit, Is minutes.
RuleS--I Words must be OF four. Of
more ietteys Q. Words which acquire foul
letters By the addition OF sucn o.
mats. "rats." are not used. 8. Only ons
form Of q word Ii used. 4, Proper name.
are not used. A list viii be published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
Mcmahon TO Speuk

Senator Mcmahon. Democrat
Of Connecticut and chairman of
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy. viii speak at the annual
dinner of Fordham University
Club of Washington at 7 pm.
tomorrow In the Mayflower Hotel
Guest of honor at the dinner will
be the Very Rev. Lawrence j. Nc
Ginley. 8. j., president Of the
university,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
Nv Word for Ii


It came about thus: In the Old
English alphabet the sound Of 9Th
was represented by a single letter
caller thorn" which looked some
thing like o Pr The article "the"
was spelled with thorn and an "e. I"
When thorn was dropped from the
alphabet, the letter ~" was used in
its stead. But the ~ for 9Th
(thorn) survives only In the archaic
"ye' for the"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
First Man

I'm always the first for breakfast
now, to start on my Ranger Joe
popped wheat. Zowie, it's good"
says Billy Ketchum, 8, Of 1909 West
Street Sc. Good, you bet. Extra
good golden honey flavor. Extra
good nutrition. Extra good without
sugar. Extra good in milk-stays
crisp. Extra good right from the
package, like candy. You can't
know the tops In cereals till you
try Ranger Joe popped wheat. Buy
yours today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
RAY w. PLASTERER,
Triab

IL your hair is timing, it's obout
time you were doing something
about it. Get thicker, fuller, heoIth-
ier-lookino hoir through modern Hoir
& ScoIp Clinic treatment. We know
the process we'll experience hos
fought US how TO stimulate the scoIp
into renewed octivity to restore
its natural urge TO re-grow hair. Yes,
give your seoIp chance and Hair &
Scolp Clinic treatments and the
chances ore your scolp will give you
thicker. fuller, heoIthier- looking hoir.
No cose is ever accepted unless bene-
ficioI results ore ceroin. You con
stort treatment today, if we accept
you otter q priyote consultation with
out charge. No down payment neces-
soy - fees ore reasonable - nom
greasy, odorIess indications ore used
Treatments ore pleasant and reIox-
Ing.
Come in Today for Free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tion!
and Time OF Showing

Acknowledgment On An,
Door; los. $40. Sis, 1928 ane
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Bad Men Of Tomb.
stone; II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:1s
and 10 pm. Stage show: 12:45
3. 6:l5 and 9:05. pm.
Columbia Phantom of tht
Opera; 1850, 1855, 7:05 ane
1915 pm.
Dupont-"Hamlet": 2:30 ane
$3.50 pm.
Hipp0drome-"Crime and Pun.
ishment":: $3.50. $50 and GAS pm
Keith's-"The Life of Riley"
1925 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. 7:4l
and Gas.
Little - Monsieur Vincent"
II am. los. $40. $40, 1880 ant
GAS pm.
Metropolitan "Stagecoach"
11:10 am. ITO, 3:15. $40, 7:3|
and 9:35 pm.
i National - Gone With tn
Wind 10 am. lao. $40 and
pm.
Palace Little Women; l.
am, 1:40 AIS. 6:55 and 9:35 pm
Pix-"Urabu"; 1885. $50, 80!
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse-"Scott Of the An
tarctic";; 11:10 am, ITO, sos
Sis. 1880 and $40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Of Jen'
ME-; 1918 am, u. las, $3.50
Sis. 7:05, $50 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"Knock On Any Door"
II am. 1:10. 3:15. 5:25. 1880 ane
GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

display at the Trans-Lux repre-
sents the last of Selznick's Amer
lean productions for perhaps two
years.
An actress never knows what
her next sacrifice for art will be.
In the case OF Claudette Colbert
it happens to be the famous bangs
which have been her trademark
as well as her favorite hair-do.
Miss Colbert dispenses with them
for her role of heroine in Alice
Keith's Three Came Back" the
story OF a family which spent
years Of imprisonment at the
hands of the Japanese.
The permanency Of this basic
alteration in Miss Colbert's ap-
pearance remains to be deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Students TO Stage
The HaStv Heart

John Patrick PLAY. The EaSty
Hear viii be STAGED BY t,ss
American University Speech Clae
next "wednesday and Saturday
May 4 and :. ~ $50 Pm. o;
clendenen Hall On the campus
Students Of The downtown csntss
Of TIE schocl are presenting ;lss
play.
The east includes Albert Hoass
Patricia Gibbs. John LevRy. Ken
meth Shaw. Daniel Fisher. VII
liam Ealnes. Travis Rhgers and
Derrick DyAst. Ella Eayl!ee i
directing. Tickets are on sale a,
the Willard Ticket Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Hollywood Diary
De Mile Deserts Bible, Tokes Up Detroit
by Sheiloh Gschor

has been entertaining the alrlif;
boys In Berlin.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans
have Cancelled their scheduled
pleasure trip 70 Britain. Because
they were asked TO make so many
appearances over there for this
and that. they decided IT sounded
too much like work. They have
settled for a summer OF fishing III
Northern California.
Wanna buy a yacht Dana
Andrews very fancy Vleehi Is OF
the market again-thlx tune FOR
s45 900. The last time he sold i,
Enterprise Studio bought II for
$50 900. then sold il back 10 Dana
for something like SIS 900. When
Dana finishes Sword in the
Desert" this week. ne takes his
last cruise in II 10 Mexico with ilis
family.
Vera Ralston. top lady star at
Republic. gets Alan Dwan to d.
rect her in Faces in the Sun, "
Alan is the boy who did that out
standing job with Jane Russell in
Montana Belle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

more often than not, explode in
the faces of the poor devils who
undertake them.
The most dangerous kind OF
genius to monkey with is that
represented by highly gifted poets,
q Keats, say, or a Shelley or By
ron. There have been many plays
about these and others OF their
strangely brilliant stripe. but most
of them have been buds. The re-
action of critics and playgoers
alike has been that these dramatic
compositions are hlemishes on the
regulations of the great-that the
only decent attitude for play
wrights to take Is that Keats.
Shelley and Byron should be al
lowed to speak for themselves.
In the face of all this. how
ever, another poet is up for Broad
way treatment and, in a way. he Is
the toughest of the lot.
The man in question is Jean
Arthur Rimbaud, 1854-189l, a
flashing young Frenchman, who
established his greatness as a poet
by writing just one poem; "A Sea-
son in He'll" This bitter, brilliant
singing summary of living was
produced by Rimbaud at the age
OF 10, and he saw no reason to add
a single poetic word during the
subsequent 16 years Of his life.
Instead of carrying on with
poetry, Rimbaud devoted the re-
mainder of his time to adventuring
in the rubber industry-and the
alien social life-of Africa.
This miracle of reticence on the
part of q writer Of such fiery elo-
ouence has left other writers
astounded ever since. SO dramatic
was the effect Of Rimbaud's later
silence that he has become the
subject of hundreds OF critical
ANALYSES. Even the most scholarly
of encyclopedias. which have small
patience with the sullen furies OF
poets, use up more space to brood
upon his life than the lives OF
far more widely productive and
widely known writers OF verse.
It was inevitable that some play
wright should get around to Rim
baud, and the brave one who did
it turns out to be woman, MISS
Rae Aalven, a Greek-American
who happens also to be a poet her
self.
Unquestionably. she has picked
herself a character calculated to
electrify Broadway. especially It's
tntellectuals, as few others could
hope to do.
Just how expertly she manages
to compress his personality with
in three conventional acts, and
lust how lucky she turns out to
be In finding a genius actor to
represent her hero-well. these
are on the laps Of the gods. In
the past, the gods have not relish
ed the. problems represented by
poets. Miss Aalven may be luck
Ter. ~
Lucky enough, perhaps, to defy
the jinx which insists that gen.
fuses speak best for themselves
not through playwrights and
actors.
A,@ha,,oh a. uoc oppo,ipead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

formally in New York. and not in
Washington which is far more
directly concerned. Judith Ander-
sons "Medea" apparently will
/ play a one-night stand in Wash
ington May 10.
I The first of Broadway produc-
ton to be seen here since the
National Theater closed last July
81 will not play that long time
sole legitimate house in Washing
ton.
1t will be seen instead at the
Sylvan Theater, the open amphi-
theater south of the Washington
Monument. and will be shown to
a nonsegregated audience in con-
formity with the requirements of
Actors Equity. Miss Anderson S
play, on tour since last fall, re-
Gently played a successful one
week stand In Baltimore's Ford
Theater. The season before it
enjoyed a full years run on
Broadway.
The local production OF
"Medea," sponsored by a special
citizens group, will follow a per-
Torrance to be given at the Uni
versity of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile.
David o. Selzrick's disposal of
his movie properties, including so
much star talent. in this country
does not mean his permanent re-
tirement from motion picture pro-
duction. Selznick associates point
out that he will operate tempo
rarily in Europe where he will pro-
duce films with accrued money
which cannot be taken out of
foreign countries.
Portrait Of Jennie" now on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
TIE VILLAGE 1907 = b

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tn s,p r.t 81 EyIi rt. IoHs OAR
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