davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Urge Early Christmas Mailing
To Armed Force Members Overseas

Early mailing of Christmas par
cells consigned to members of the
American armed forces overseas has
been urged by the post office de-
partment.
October Is to November Is has
been set as the mailing period, al
though postal officials recommend
that parcels destined for delivery in
Japan, Korea and the Pacific is
lands should be mailed not later
than November 1.
Items directed to navy and marine
corps personnel serving in remote
areas should be in the mail not later
than October Is, it was pointed out
WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS
The size and weight restrictions
for mailing other domestic parcel
post are applicable to Christmas
parcels for the armed forces, except
that limit not to exceed 80 pounds
has been established for those ad-
dressed to APOs 124 and 125, care
of Postmaster, New York. Boxes
should be securely tied, and OF
strong construction.
In addition to the articles nor
mally prohibited, matches and light
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

st. John Mennonite church, one
mile east of Pandora, will be host
to a four-day Missionary Confer
ence, beginning on Thursday at 7:30
P. M. and closing on Sunday night.
Three of the missionaries fea-
tured in this conference received
their ordination charge from the St.
John church; Miss Mary Haas and
the Misses Freda and Norma Jones.
All three of them are missionaries
under the Sudan Interior Mission
and are working in northern Africa.
The fourth missionary on the con-
ference program is the Rev. Irwin
Wedel, director of the Pioneer Cos
pei Mission, Jackson, Mississippi,
working among the ten million ne
groes of our Southland.
The conference will feature pic
lures of mission work, both koda-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Birthday Anniversary
Party

Mrs. Russell Brown of Ada cele-
brated her birthday anniversary at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gossman Of that place,
Sunday night. A tureen dinner was
served followed by ice cream and
cake.
Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Arnold, Je-
nera; Mrs. Minnie Main, Rawson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquart and
daughters Alice and Bonnie, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Daryl Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Gossman and Miss Bessie Ar
mold all of Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs
John Marquart and daughters shir,
ley and Patsy, Robert Gossman ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
BluftOn Girl Is
Y. W. C.. A. Leader

Miss Eleanor Linden, Wooster col
lege senior and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Linden of Cherry
street, is leader of the social re-
sponsibility group of the campus
Y. w. c. A.
She has participated in the activi-
ties of the SelfGovernment Associa-
ton, the Y. w. c. A. Cabinet, West
minister Fellowship and the Sociology
club, being secretary-treasurer of the
latter during her junior year. She
is a sociology major.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Four Day Missionary Conference
At St. John Mennonite Church

chrome slides and moving pictures; !;
messages by the workers and an ION
the field" dramatization FRIDAY
evening) by a number of mission
aries who will be in this area for
this service.
The meetings will begin at 7:30
each evening, Thursday through
Sunday and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Anna Mae vorhes whose residence Is 1924
Pettibone Avenue. Flint. Michigan, will take
notice that on the goth day of September;
1850. the plaintiff. Vincent L. Vorhes. filed
his petition against her in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. the same
being case No. 3e914 IN said Court. for
divorce. EgkA
permanent custody of ehim and equitable
relief. Said defendant is Nreuuired to answer
said petition on or before the 18th day OF
November, 1850.
BY Light & Siferd.
His Attorneys ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Probate Judge To
Address Legion Post

Joseph Quatman, judge of the
Allen county probate court will adj
dress meeting of Bluffton Legion
post at the Legion hall Monday
night at s o'clock. His subject will
be Operation of Probate and Juve-
nile Courts" The meeting is open
to the public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Ada's Swimming
Pool ShOUs Profit

Ada's municipal swimming pool
operated at a profit of 1915 during
the past summer despite the cool
weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Pasteurized Milk

When milk is pasteurized, 1t Is
exposed to temperature not less
than 145 degrees f. for at least
30 minutes, then is cooled rapidly
to 20 degrees to DO degrees F. This
makes it keep longer, by killing
some of the organisms that cause
1t to sour.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Macarthur
Continued From Page C-6.)

90, at the top Of his lungs and
right there in the middle Ct the
enemy's camp.
When he Is made q temporary
member of the cadet corps to ab-
sorb some of the spirit Of the place.
he is a thing Of Joy. If no beauty
forever. 1t is a fine. zestful per-
formance Cagney gives as this
brash young man and he ought
to be required by law to do some
thing like this at least once a
year.
The julie Stein-Sammy Calm
songwriting team has contributed
a pleasant II not sensational score
to "The West Point Story" and all
Of It Is given the full treatment.
Miss Day is especially winning
with something called ''Ten Thou
sand Sheep" and a ballad, You
Love Me-" Cagney does some
singing. too. putting zing into a
pair Of numbers about life in
Brooklyn, and MacRae lets out
that easy baritone of his at the
drop Of a baton.
Director Roy Del Ruth has let
1.-THE West Point Story" run over
long. but most Of it is pleasant
entertainment and a lot Of IL is
top-notch fun.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
British Smithy Finds Officials
Forqe Barriers to His Work

ming Authority allowing him to
work only from 7:30 am. to $50
pm. in the winter and to $3.50
pm. in the summer, and not at
all on Sundays. Local farmers
gave evidence Of the value of Mr..
Moss late hours of work.
The inspector, H. A. Campbell,
asked the deputy county planning
officer for Northamptonshire why
his department insisted Mr.. Moss
should work only these hours as
a condition to renewing his license
for a Nissen-hut smithy. The ac-
ton was taken, replied this Off
cial, only on an impression he
gained when attending a COM
mittee meeting in Daventry.
He gathered that it was because
of Mr.. Moss late working hours
that complaints had arisen in the
village. But his department had
not investigated the complaints.
He agreed that the restriction
could only be enforced by acting
on the complaints.
When the inspector asked Mr..
Moss if he had brought to the
hearing any one from the Minis
try Of Agriculture to vouch also
for the value Of his work. the
doleful smith replied: "No-I
never knew I had to go to so
much trouble to be allowed to
work"
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Fable Department.:
BeHed Cat Warns
People, Not Mice
BY the Asseeioisd Press

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. "a
Ralph ]. Lasky. his wife and her
sister had something definite tc
be grateful for on Thanksgiving
Day-the bell around the neck
Of the Lasky pet cat.
Mrs. Lasky's sister. Bertha
Dorset of Harrisburg, Pa, was
aroused yesterday morning by the
tinkling bell attached to the col
lar Of the cat Billy" s
The sister investigated and
found BILLY" wandering about,
groggy from smoke filling the
apartment.
Miss Dorsett aroused her sister
and brother-in-law. The three
fed to the street but Billy
perished in the blaze.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

LONDON, Nov. "a (NANA).-
It's apparently a misnomer to call
the present government in Britain
labor" For as Sidney Herbert
Moss, a blacksmith of Daventry.
remarked unhappily after a re-
cent brush with officialdom, IT
never knew 7 had to go to so
much trouble to be allowed to
work"
Mr.. Moss appealed to the local
inspector for the Ministry of Town
and County Planning against a
rule Of the Daventry Town Plan
Evening star., 1950-11-24
When are we going to stop
helping Russia arm?

Despite promises to the ECA, many
European factories Ue'ue helped re-
build provide food of ball bearings,
drill presses, lathes, special steels to
the Reds. Strategic goods from the
U. S. are smuggled across the bor-
ders steadily.
In December Readers Digest NOW
on sale) read how Reds will get almost
billion dollars worth of machinery
and materials from the West in 1850
how we're letting Russia cir
cumvent our embargo to build her
war stockpile.
Get your December Readers Di-
gest today: IS articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

A ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

outfit includes black cowboy
pants with picture Of Hop
py" and Topper" plus black
cowboy shirt with white pip
ing neckerchief. toy gun and
holster set. Sizes 4 to 12.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Rich, dark brown suede
leather jackets made with -
2 slash pockets, upper h
closure. Knit collar.
cuffs and waist. Warm
plaid lining. Sizes "a to
40. Others to 80. .95, ~
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Offioiol size. 3-pIy mold
ed rubber ball thot con
reoIIy "toke" it. Sturdy
l8" dio m eter tubular
metal h hoop pointe d
orange, with net.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
By Harry Lever

A nunoreoefnouSand persons are
expected to attend the Fourth An
nual Washington home show-ex-
position sponsored by the Wash
ington HOME Builders Association,
which last night was opened for
a Today stand at the National
Guard Armory.
Thomas P. Coogan. president of
the National Association of Home
Builders. opened the show and
hailed it as customarily one of the
finest in the country.
"The average person in Wash
ington doesn't realize it. but this
show is famous throughout the
country for its vast numbers of
interesting exhibits" Mr.. Coogan
said. Experts from all over the
Nation come here to learn the art
of entertaining the public"
The only thing missing at the
Washington home show-judging
from the exhibitS-is subdivision.
And In the full acre of Armory
space there's almost room for one
to join the array of 200 displays.
Thousands Attend.
Attendance last night was esti-
mated In the thousands. in spite
of a steady downpour of rain.
The Armory is located at Nine
teenth and East Capitol streets.
On exhibit are home building
products. equipment and appli-
ances. They include a hydraulic
kitchen. built at a reported cost
of $25 900. The whole thing is
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Head of u. S. Home Builders
Halls Show as 'One of Finest

as complicated as a B-29 bomber.
with about 38 hydraulic valves
controlling as cylinders. powered
by seven h-horsepower motors.
and the animated parts controlled
by 81 electric switches.
Variety Of Products.
The customers also will see a
lot of other things, such as:
Cooking and table service, paint
products. linoleum. trailers. orna-
mental iron objects. sewing ma
chimes. flower displays. rugs. doors.
doorknobs, windows, steel prod
ucts. refrigerators. stoves. wall
board. fencing, composition prod
ucts, awnings, lumber. building
materials. color televiSion and
many other items.
Then there is a remarkably
detailed scale layout of a small
town. complete with houses.
shrubbery and model trains in
one booth. The layout took seven
months of building by Robert
Garrison, 6749 Eastern avenue.
Takoma Park, Md.
Here are some other interesting
exhibits:
A collection of objects of art
from China and the Far East, in
Guiding jewelry. paintings, por-
celsin, worries. jades and wide
variety of exotic items.
The newest in fabrics and
furniture of Americas 10 top de-
signers. New lightweight. lounge
and straight chairs made Of tubu-
(see HOME SHOW. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Architects Choose
Modern Houses
For all Awards
By Robert J. Lewis

All four homes chosen by the
American Institute of Architects
for awards at It's convention
here this week were Of advanced
design-what is commonly re-
ferred to by architects as mod
ern" or contemporary"
The number OF entries, for
some strange reason, was some
what limited. Only about 20 ar
chitects entered samples of their
work. So few architects submit
ted homes that the A. I. A. jury
on residential design commented:
THE jury regretted that more
of the good residential work be-
ing done in all parts of the coun-
try was not available for judg-
ment."
The house chosen for the first
honor award was designed by A.
Quincy Jones, jr., of Los Angeles.
1t has two bedrooms and was de-
signed specifically so that it
could be turned out in quantity
at low cost"
According to data accompanying
the entry, the house has been
duplicated at about II different
locations in California at cost
of about $3.50 per house, exclud-
ing the cost of the lot.
8 Reasons for Victory.
The jury said the first-award
winner was appealing for three
principal reasons:
/. Its plan is compact and
workable, with circulation care
fully considered and the entire
lot utilized as part of the living
area"
2. I'm appearance it is we'll
handled, with elements beautifully
related and details carefully
studied"
3. In addition, it is a serious
and apparently successful attempt
to approach the problem of the
builder house in the low-cost
field"
Other merit awards went to
Mario Corbett, San Francisco, for
a house in Sausalito, Calf; to
Hugh Stubbins, jr., Lexington,
Continued on Page B-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Continued on Page B-2, Col. a.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Continued on Page B-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-05-13

which financial arrangements al
ready have been made.
Thomas c. Barringer, FHA's
District director. said. however.
that the District Office "is still
interested" in what it called a
modest and very select program"
of certain types of small size prof.
ects.
FILA said more than 10000
Evening star., 1950-05-13

would be approved nor applications
for mortgage insurance accepted
for rental housing projects under
Section 207 in the Washington Met
Area for either elevator
or garden type apartments in the
high and medium rent range until
satisfactory market absorption Of
the large number of rental units
(existing, under construction and
Evening star., 1950-05-13

The Federal Housing Admins
tration's District Office announced
today that it doesn't intend to
insure any more rental apart
ments under the new rental pro-
gram just authorized by Congress
in the high and medium rent
range" until after satisfactory
market absorption" of units for
Evening star., 1950-05-13
FILA Approve Projects Director Soy Revealing New Policy

dwelling units will be completed
during the remainder of this year,
and over 5000 additional units will
be started and probably COM
pleted by June, 1851, in this area.
Text of Statement. y
Mr.. Barringer's statement fol-
lows: =
1.-The FILA District Office an
nounced today that neither sites
Evening star., 1950-05-13

proposed is observed and a de-
mand for additional units is clear
ly evidenced.
This policy shall apply to rent
al housing projects for both white
and minority group occupancy.
However, rental housing projects
for minority group occupancy on
which site approval for the prof.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

257 TENN. AVE. NE.-Single rm.;
gentleman only; S27 mo. Call FIR.
LARGE RM., twin beds. convenient
t;adSa TRANSFORMATION: near .restaurants
LGE, COMFORTABLE FRONT RIM,
suit for or f. semipvt. bath,
conv. transp.. unlim. phone, radio
TV' white neighborhood. FIR. 035S
IA 9Th ST. N.E.-Double room, twin
BEDS SS wk.; single, S6. TR. 1922
SLEEPING ROOM, next to bath, nice
location. on Maryland line: So pei
wk. TR. 9420.
COLORED-720 18th ST. Ii. 4-1s87
EMPLOYED couple. reasonable rent
private home. all PRIVILEGES, IL
COLONEL RMS. in basement. fol
quiet. respectable. employed couple
CoLoRED-2o5 S ST. NE. Room
suitable for couple or two. AD
CoLoRED-31s 3rd ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. rm. for couple or 2 to share
or single. FR S11l -1S
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

GIG G ST. S.E.-Nicely furn. lge.
front twin bedrm., clean home;
adults only. FIR. 1912. 20
1880 21st PL. S.E.-Clean, cool rm.,
adjoining bath; no other roomers;
good transportation 10
313 FIFTH ST. S.E.-Large front
room, twin beds; conv. transp.; / OF
2 persons. AT. 1862. is
2 ROOMS, hot water. all privil. 11OO
9Th st. s.w.. ME 1868 -22
COLORED-REFINED employed cple,
Home privil., conVen. transp. LU.
COLORED-2 ROOMS for man and
wife or refined men. Me. 2OS2
after pm. 2Os
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
all home privileges: empl. cple. LU.
1-4754. 5422 C Sc. III
Evening star., 1950-05-17
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON-Nicel furnished rm.
in private family adjacent bath:
single or double; nr. buses and
shopping center. GIL. 91S7, after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for / or ?
girls or couple; 2nd A.. close to Pen
tagon, Navy Annex and transporta-
sGGE. AND DELI DELE. RMS. for TE9 si1ls.
Sh, O6Ol days; eyes,, 81. 9501.
SILVER SPRING-Twin beds, in nice
rm;. for 2 men, next TO bath. SH.
0601 days. ewes, 81. 9501. Is
1H27 N. UTAH, Arl., Va. New home,
tiled bath and shower; very at
tractive; near bus line. -22
NIX. GA. AND ALASKA AVES.-Lge.
comfortably furn. rm.. End f.; set
Ted gentleman only. SH. 1889. 80
ARLINGTON - Large. sunny room.
daily maid service, parking privilege.
I0 minutes Key bridge. Call GL.
NICELY FURN. LARGE RM.-sSit-
GATED; CH. 57b9, after 5 pm. -23
TAkOMA PARK-Large front room,
conV. tranSp. Call SH. 1880. -l9
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

1888 MADISON ST. N.W.-Furn.
apt; reas. rent: pref. 2 young men,
students or otherwise; avail. June
lSt. IL
drinking girl. 24-30. to share 3-rm.
apt. with l other: mr.. 18th and Col.
I'd. NV; S35. CO. 1929 after 8 pm.
ROOMS AND BOARD. Call hillside
S202 N<-1e
YOUNG MAN to share Potomac Riv-
er cabin, SIS per month. Box
31S-H, Star. 20"
YOUNG GIRL to share efficiency apt
Apply after $50 pm. MI. 9l12
NICELY FURN. APT. TO SHARE
Kit, din. rm., liv. rm., 2 bedrms.
bath; SS5, plus phone. 10. 2-46s6
BUSINESS WOMAN wishes room,
modern apt, kitchen privileges; NV;
reasonable. DU. 1886 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

2147 F ST. N.W.-Triple or dble,
studio rm.; sink, grill. refgr., TV,
shower: S15-S21 wk. EX. O653.
SCOTT CIR.-Lge. housekeeping rm
nr.. bath; Frigid., hot plate; only
$40 week. 1881 o st. NV. 80
1906 1th ST. N.W.-Furn. or unfurn
master bedrm. for working adult
Kit. privil RA. 1926. IL
10 S ST. N.W.-Bsmt., pvt. entrance
Tefgr; quiet couple; $3.50 week
WoRKTNG MOTHER with child;
large, unfurn. studio room; pvt
bath; cooking facilities incl. sink
and Frigidaire; washing priVil.
with excel. day care for child. Rea-
sonable; MI. zoos. 10
1887 MINTWOOD PL. NV. near
18th and Columbia rd)-Double
room, second floor, front; grill privi-
lege and Frigidaire in basement.
Couple preferred. $50. MI. 9S14. .
Evening star., 1950-05-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH; 1o14 K
s52 s. n.y. y sopIs soTner a9t frozen Tepta
IS 4 sis55 s54Iss: s:i 5!Iss Sss
1851 18th ST. NV rms, kit.
and bath; $50 per mo. ]. GERALD
JUSTINE 4la 9th NV DI. 199e'
oNE-BEDRooM APIS; de luxe, util.
included; $751; to $3.50 per
month. Contact manager, 1O4 schuy-
LEI, rd., Apt; No. l, Silver Spring,
nsso U.s. HoLBRook S5i h3s5i TERRACE Me- Ne
nv IN neW e% bldsi 1eHfm $3.50 W 0lsn per aRs mo,
E. NJ. AIKEN, MA. 1856. is
TWO-BEDRM. APT, in Takoma Park.
Nd; availabel snna June 1. Call after
MEtRILEE APTs.Wspacious sno
shopping, theater, elementary and
high schools. 53rd and Defense hwy,
Bladensburg; Md. WA: 3721:.
NEAR CAPITOL--1 bedrm., dinette,
cpe. BE-; sath' s7o' Lf pprsh ai6s7 ysFd' ut fnpl
APT: and sTuDio CoMB.-spacious
be used for office. display room. mu-
sic studio, etc, Together with living
eHaTts5s ser2cs 2thr Asr gtih09aaa sps
FROM ROM s7e.so MOI bedrm.. IR9 iivins
rm:; dining. alcove, kitchen and
in Arl:. ys: Phone EN-. 5e7s, s-5
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. and East
West hwy.--Living rm., dinette, kit,
sss aei9f1hs 9fFFERsoN qss16 81 H. XIV rms,
2-BEDRM. APT.-35OU blk. Gem
monwealth Ave.-S69 per month.
Cal MI; Gray. with J: WESLEY
B9oHAnAN' 3 W,' NJ ,,4s 4Essaltor' 1882 x K ST.
conv. transp. desirable for cou5le;
2 BEDRMs. AND BATH with shower.
y from rT s. GIN q. ust Em aaf N koute XII l5 mn IN
Fairfax Co. va. Avail about June
l; For further information. call
Daleview e0so' ask for MR.. LEIGH.
1907 N. ODE ST, ARLINGTON, Va.
= rms, kit. dining alcove and
bath. Rent, $50. util. incl. Cali Res
ident Mgr, CHI 357O. B. F. SAUL
co. 9"5 18th st. NV, MA. 2ioo.
MARYLAND PARKS rms, pvt.
bath; employed adults; $40 mo.
1st-FLooR APT, 2 bedrms., lFg living
rm.. kitchen and bath; garage; new
ly decorated; 15 minutes to down
town; lease OF year or more; $50
month. 4124 1st st. Sc. 10. 3-4422,
ewes and Suns. 10
GEORGETOWN apt, room,
full sized kitchen, pvt. modern bath
1920 gG eoJn mo. Call bet. $50 and 6,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appiica-
tions l and 2--bedrm. apis. Conv.
to ,Pentagon, Navy Annex, schools
incl. utii. LEoYDs APTs. 81 NC, cY0;SS; 500
Tenn. ave-, OV. O95O. 10
LIV.. RIM. dinette, bedrm., kit. and
bath; in apt. bldg; $76.50, incl.
TAKOIA PARK bedrms., liv. rm.
with firepl., din rm., kit, tile bath /;
Sl00 mo. sligo 1850 days; ewes.
and Sun, SH. 6456. -23
bath; for adults only; utilities furn. /;
Is minis. to city, located in s. Ar
lington; $95. Box 270-E. Star. .-23
TAN. PIX rms, 2 bedrms., in s.
unit apt. bldg; pvt. ent.; storage
space; $100 mo. incl. utils. 81.
Two NEW APIS, / and . bedrms. +:
S75-S90 ca. 5404 Marlboro Pike;
conv. to stores, transp.; all utils.
incl. Elk. $500; ewes. ia. 5000. lis
Evening star., 1950-05-17
RMS. ApTs. TO SHARE tceat.,

REFINED GIRL TO SHARE beautiful
ly furnished efhciency apt. 18th and
Harvard NV. AID. $500, Ext. 226.
Call mornings. 10"
YOUNG GIRL share 5-room apart
ment with 2 others; convenient 10
a9SnteEa; a9S4 sster Sso sSS month Call = Hu'
MAN, 30 to 80, to share 6-rm. apt
with 3 others in NV. avai1. June 1st.
OR, 1871 after 6. -l9