davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Greetings to Visiting Republicans,
The Cause for Hundreds Of Parties

with the Gardners. He is
Susie Gardner's brother.
This invasion of noted for
tunes brings to mind the nu-
merous rumors of extraordi-
nary sums being received here
by house owners for four days
rental. One well-known cou-
pie was offered for their
beautiful house, 'tis said, the
tidy little figure of $4,000 for
the four days, but they turned
it down. And a Georgetown
dWeller rented his comfortable
house for $1,000, for the same
period. Business is already
looking better.
Our next Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Win
throp Aldrich will be among
well-known New Workers to
be wined and dined before the
inaugural ball by Mrs. Rob-
ert low Bacon. Our new Sec
retary of State-designate and
Mrs. Dulles will also be at that
dinner which will be one of the
prompter ones so that Secre-
tary Dulles and his wife can
join the presidential party
that will visit the two sections
of the ball. Mrs. Bacon's
brother and Sister-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Henry A. Murray of
Boston, are her houseguests
over the four-day doings.
The former chairman of
the boaru of Chase National
Bank, Reeve Schley, and his
wife are back this week end
on the scene of their war
time hauntS. He served here
as head of our Russian Lend
Lease program. Both ardent
Eisenhower workers, they are
down from their Far Hills,
IN. j. home to visit Sir Will
liam and Lady Welsh who will
entertain for them at supper
tonight.
The Edward Burling, jr's.
will have a continuous party
following the inaugural cere-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

British Ambassador and Lady
Makins at 31OO Massachusetts
avenue.
! In addition the Apostolic Dele
gate, the Most Rev. Msgr. Am
leto Giovanna Cicoganani, will
open his imposing residence
across 34th street from the
Norwegian embassy.
Tickets for these visits may be
purchased at the door of each
of the buildings after 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon. Mrs. Raymond E
Cox is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
and assisting through the after
noon will be Mrs. Edgar Proch-
mix in the Norwegian embassy,
Mrs. Curtis Mum and Lady
Welsh in the Korean embassy.
Mrs. Gordon S. Reid in the
Brazilian, Mrs. william Jasper
DuBose in the British and Mrs.
H. Russell Bishop at the Apos-
tolic delegation.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Embassy Tour Today

Out-of-town visitors for the
inauguration and its festivities
will have an opportunity to visit
embassies of four countries this
afternoon.
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have loaned their embassy at
3400 Massachusetts, avenue which
they will open at 2 o'clock. Pro-
ceeds from this brief visit to a
foreign land will be added to
the sustaining fund of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Norwegian Ambassador de
Morgenstierne is dean of the
diplomatic corps in Washington
and others who have followed
his lead in opening their embas-
sizes for out-of- town visitors in
clude Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang at 1920 Massachu-
setts avenue, Brazilian Ambas-
sador Walther Moreira Sales at
5000 Massachusetts, avenue. and
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Welcome. Repuhlicansl

Welcome, Republicans!
You are now in the well
comingeSt city in the world.
You've heard about the stag
gering number of parties given
here apd you've frequently
marked it down to f1ightiness
or wastefulness, but the great
bulk of the entire number have
been given to welcome big and
small visitors to our crossroads
town.
You've read, too, perhaps
shocking statistics on the
amount of liquor consumed in
the Capital, but you who re-
main on the Federal scene will
rarely encounter an example
of excesSiveneSs. Washington
is a hardworking town, early
up and early to bed and con-
Stantly spotlighted. Parties
are a necessary part of the
, picture and comprise one of
our biggest industries provid-
ing work for thousands. They
take place daily, and all Off
cial parties pegin and end with
extraordinary promptness. The
following are some of the hun
dreds of parties being given in
your honor these few days.
Mrs. Edsel Ford, Anne. and
Henry Ford. Mrs. Ford's
brother-in-law, Ernest Kanz-
Ter, and his wife who formerly
lived here; the Howard Smiths
she Is sister-in-law to Sec
retary of the Treasury -desig-
nate George Humphrey; and
the Wendell Andersons are
all members of the De-
troit contingent who will
be at the Arthur Gard
ners' dinner tomorrow night.
The Secretary of State-desig-
nate and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. the Secretary of the Air
Force-designate and Mrs. Har-
old Talbot, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and the
chairman of the board of
the Manufacturers Trust Co.
in New York and Mrs.
Horace c. Flanagan will
also be at the glittering affair.
The Andersons will be staying
Evening star., 1953-01-18

mony-tea, cocktails and din
ner. before finally winding up
at the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald P.
Lord will stage a large cock
tail to-do at the 1925 F Street
Club tomorrow when promi-
nent Republicans and social
ties will gather to exchange
grinS. Mary Lord, the success
full co-chairman of the Citi-
zens for Eisenhower Commit
tee, has been named as Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's sue
cessor at the U. N. She and
her husband are staying with
Jane and Bob Joyce.
Harry Bodman and his
beautiful wife Louise who made
their home here until a few
years ago, have already ar
rived from Detroit and were
the reason for the James F.
Lynn's cocktail party yester-
day.
Dorcas and Laurie Hardin
will be Joint hosts with Jimmy
and Alice Miles of Middle
burg at a buffet supper at
the Hardlns' Tuesday night
The former Connie Perrin and
her husband Tommy Tyler of
Chicago will be there, the
Ogden Whites of New York.
the Earl Sticks of Texas, and
Marjorie and Brooks Walker
of San Francisco who will
blow into town tomorrow
morning on the Nonstop in
augural special fight from
S. F.
The Curtis Munsons will
give a dinner before the ball
for the Dexter Cummings Of
Lake Forest.
Two Democratic dinners Of
the past few days worth spe-
cial mention were: The little
cabinets farewell dinner for
President Truman Tuesday
night at Anderson House at
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 's>-s
BETTY BEALE

which they presented him
with a silver bowl and at
which Assistant Secretary of
the Army Anna Rosenberg
was the only woman among
over so men-a nice ratio for
any administration. And Jim
Barnes annual stag dinner for
Speaker Rayburn to celebrate
both their birthdays which
was attended as usual by all
Democrats including the Pres
ident. Betty Barnes went to
the florist to have a CENTER
piece arranged for the table.
What do you think would be
Suitable?" the florist asked
her. Bleeding hearts," she
replied
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

mate on a study which showed that
there is an average investment of
about $4,000 behind each of tOday's
jobs.
The U. S. Census Bureaus official
projection of 22,1O0,OOO additional
persons expected in the work force
by April 1875, was used in arriving
at the estimate that some $685.
200,000,00O more must be invested
in business and industry to provide
the new jobs, Mr.. Shaw declared.
Actually, an even higher invest
ment will be needed, he added, if
there is a further rise in the price
level or if the trend toward higher
investment per worker continues.
Mr.. Shaw noted that the NAM
has found that "a serious question
exists as to where the money is
coming FROM" He explained that
high taxes have caused a shortage
of risk" or venture" capital in
recent years and that as a con-
sequence business and industry
have experienced difficulty in financ-
ing expansion.
NAM studies have shown, Mr..
Shaw said, that the major cause
of the shortage of investment risk
capital is high government spending,
which necessitates high taxes.
These in turn drain off money that
otherwise might be saved and in
vested"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

Some progress is now being made
in trimming expenditures by. the
federal government, Mr.. Shaw
added, but, he emphasized, it repre-
sents "only a beginning" and has
not been substantial enough as yet
to have any effect in increasing
funds available for investment
Mr.. Shaw stated that the MANS
finding that $265,OOO, 100000, a
total which approaches the national
debt, will be needed to provide
100000 more jobs by 1875 "em-
phasizes the urgency of removing
obstacles to saving and investment. "
Job opportunities, business ex-
pansiOn and national prosperity
are all dependent on people being
able to save money and invest in
business enterprises" he explained.
But they can't save enough money
or have incentatives to invest it
when taxes take so large part of
their earnings"
The NAM has gathered a great
amount of data dealing with the
nations potentialities for maintain
ing an ever-rising standard of
living between now and 1875. By
then, it has been cOnservatively
estimated, the population will have
increased to 190,OOO,O00 which
would mean 30 million more people
than today.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Age OF Gold

This is the music men of goodwill
everywhere will be Straining ears to
catch this Christmas. The hope born
on the first Christmas has never COM
pletely vanished from the earth.
For if such holy song
Enzvrab our fancy long.
Time qviH run hack, and fetch tie age
Of 0ojd;
And specified sanity
viii sicken and die,
And iebrOas SIN zgiH melt from earthly
mold;
And Hell itself QyiH pass GzrGy,
And leavP her dOiOrOHS mGHSioHs 10
the becriHg day.
Yet. Truth and Justice then
viii d0zvH return TO men,
Ord in a ratHbOqV; and, like giOrlrS
qeeaTiHg,
Mercy qviH sit betqVeeH
ThOrHed in celestial sheen,
With radiant feet the tiSSHed clouds
dOsVH steering;
And HeGUeH, as at some t@StiVci,
viii open Svide the gates of her high
palace hall.
Milton wrote his lode" in 1929
when he was only Fl and still a stu
dent at Cambridge. A whole "Christ-
mas literature" has come into being
since then and christmas Classics"
are enumerated. But the "Ode" re-
mains unique.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
peaceful Was the Night,

1t was the winter wild" but that
first Christmas eve, by all tradition,
was wOndrous calm. "The startled
wizards" were soon Fastening on their
way.
But peaceful qcas the night
Wherein the Prince of Light
His reign of peace upon the earth
began:
The qViHdS, qcih qvoHder qvhist
Smoothly the zvafers kiH
WhiSPeriHg Hezg joys 10 the mild
Who HOse hath quite forgot TO race,
While birds of calm sit brOOding on
the charmed avaVe.
The stars, qUith DEEP amaze,
Stand fix'd in SfeadfaSf gaze,
Bending one eVay their precious in
fIHehce;
And aviH not take their flight
For all the morning HgM,
Or LHcifer that often qparn'd them
thence;
But in their giimmering OrbS did
gLOEv
Until their Lord Himself bespoke, and
bid them go.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

sweet as never was by mortal
finger strOOk." They looked up and
searched the sky.
N last surrounds their sight
4 globe Of circular light
That zvith l0ng beams the shamefacCd
night array'd;
The heLmfd Chcrubim
And SzcOrded Serabhim
IRE seen in gIiHering ranks Qvith zciHgS
diSbiay'd
Harbing in loud and solemn quire
Win uncxbresSivc notes, TO HcaVcH'S
nezc-bOrH Heir.
Such music Gas It's Said)
Before qvaS HeVCr made
But Eghen Of old the sons Of mourning
SzvuHg,
While the Creator great
His consultations set
And the qvrl-baianced zvorid on hiHg,S
hung;
And cast thr dark foundations DEEP,
And bid the qvcIfering SyaVes TIER OOzy
channel keep.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
POLICE ARE GEOLOGICAL

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - (P) -
Springfield police had to search in
one day for a poisonous snake, a
skunk, and a 200-pound eagle.
The skunk was killed, with OdOr-
Gus results.
The snake slithered into some
brush and got away.
So did the giant eagle. 1t was an
iron lawn ornament stolen from
a metal company.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
World At Peace

The first Christmas dawned on
world at peace. The Pax Romano had
begun and was not to be broken for
more than two hundred years.
No zvar, or battles sound
Vas heard the zvOrId around
The idle spear and shield qvcre high
HbhHHg;
The hooked chariot stood
UHstain'd zvith hostile blood;
The trumpet Sbake not to the armed
thrOHg;
And kings sat still zVith azvfuI eye,
rs if they surely kHe7U their SOVraH
Lord qUaS BY.
Thus John Milton in solemn strain"
in his lode on the Morning of Christ's
Nativity"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
LoVEsIcK, MAYBE

BOGOTA, N. J.-(P)-The local
Board of Education wanted to
grant a request of two young wo-
men school teachers for time off
with pay for honeymoOns. But they
didn't quite know how to go about
it.
When one member suggested the
hOneymOoning teachers be placed
on sick leave the board agreed
unanimously.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Millions Of Future Jobs
Are 1t Stake In Nation

The money will be needed, the
NAM explained, for new factories,
stores and shops. for machines,
tools, materials land everything
else that goes into the making of
job"
Benjamin F. Shaw, II, president
of the Benjamin F. Shaw Company,
who announced the finding, stated
that the association based it's esti-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

Approximately 265 billion dollars
of additiopal investment money an
amount nearly equal to the national
debt-will be needed to provide en-
plOyment opportunities for the o.
100000 additional workers who will
be joining the nations work force
in the next % years, the National
Association of Manufacturers said
today.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
First Christmas Messenger

Wars had ceased, but men and
nations were still fearful. Then on
the first Christmas the Maker sent
down to earth "meek-eyed Peace"
She, crOzVnd qVifh OiiVe green, came
softly sliding
DOqvn through the turning sphere,
His ready harbiHger,
With turtle qviHg the amOrOHS clouds
diVidiHg;
And 7vaviHg zUide her myrtle zVaHd,
She strikes universal peace through
sea and land.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

modelling dairy barn, what equip
ment would you consider most i'm
pOrtant? County Agent George K.
Vapaa says many dairy farmers
have brought up this question.
According to a Wisconsin survey
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

agricultural engineering department
of the University of Wisconsin.
All the farmers in the survey had
remOdeled their barns within the
last five years.
The farmers said there was a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

made last spring, most farmers in
that state thought larger stalls and
electric cow trainers were about
the best changes they could make
in the barn layout
The survey was made by the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

lot less injury in the larger stalls.
Almost all the farmers with large
stalls in the survey reported less
teat and udder injury. Many said
the cows suffered less leg injuries.
Large stanchion stalls in this
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

survey were increased in length
from an average of A. 9" to s. g..
Width was increased from g 4" to
a 0" Tie stalls showed similar
increase.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Shepherds Chatting on the Lawn

ohopHoIUo ChdttlIS OH JHe LdWn
Humble men went about their
humble tasks, as they have always
done-in peace if they can, in war if
they must.
The shepherds on the Lawn
Or ere the point of .daa0n
Safe simply chatting in rustic rOzv;
Full little thought they their
That the mighty Pan
Vas kindly come to LiVe aeith them
6eIOzv;
Perhaps their lOveJ, or else their
sheep
Has all that did their silly MOuqkts
50 busy keep.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Music of the Spheres

These shepherds, keeping their hocks
, by night, suddenly heard "such music
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
April Temperatures,
Rainfall BeIOU Norm

The month of April, cooler than
usual in the Bluffton area, stood out
in contrast to the -than-normal
winter enjoyed in the Bluffton area
this year, according to records of To-
cal weather observer Ray Burkholder.
Mr.. Burkholder's records indicated
that April's mean temperature was
among the nine coolest in the past
So years. Normal mean temperature
for April is 49.2 degrees as COM
pared with last months mean of
asa degrees.
Precipitation was also slightly be-
low normal for the month with 2.77
inches measured by the Burkholder
instruments. The normal rainfall
for April is 3.13 inches.
The warmest April is recorded in
1896 when the mean temperature
rose to 56.7 degrees, and the coolest
was in 1907 with a mean tempera-
ture of 42.1 degrees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
Mainly Personal

his treasure in his home freezer,
and last December was serving
spring mushrooms on the Geiger
table.
Probably the Bluffton champ
ion is Buck Hermann, who ac-
cording to reports, has bagged
more than 1000 of the spring
delicacies. Evan Steiner is also
reported to have picked. up half
a bushel on a recent excursion.
A popularity of the mushroom is
that the hunter must be at the right
place at the right time to be success,
full. Bill Edwards is reported tc
have covered the same woods In
which Geiger made his big find only
one day earlier, but he came home
empty handed.
Other local hunters who have re.
turned with well-filled bags in recent
days include Gerald Crawfis and De-
Witt Ewing, who picked up some 40C
on Sunday; Glen Augsburger who
has found 200 thus far this spring
and Sylvan Hermann, Dick Rockey
and Roy Lehman, who went looking
Monday and returned with 100 mush'
rooms. Elmer Woodward of Mt. Cory
also came home with a ive-pounc
bagful Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
Wherein The TOUn Gets A Bargain

If any group should recognize good business PROPOSE
ton when they it, the Business Mems association should
At their meeting last Wednesday evening they didn't take
long to decide to invest $3.50 chime system for the old
town clock that would ordinarily over into four figure
price unless bargain just happened to fall into lap
Vern Walker, who knows thing or two about sound
systems engineer for the pett Co., recommended the
lucky buy" which he had unearhed business trip in
Philadelphia includes the timing system and an ampher
which should carry the Bluton chimes country for
couple of miles, The best it, Vern explains is that the
sound will be louder at the than at the edge of the
corporation limits
At regular intervals the town chimes will sound the hour
service to the community. They be set to play
simple melody OCCASION and it be used also public
address system For example, at Christmas carols could be
played from the Town Hall tower.
The whole thing of course depends upon the sanction
of the town Council which occupied with the matter
of elecrfying and repairing the big clock At the
time in addition to the system which will be financed by the
Businessmens Association set of four speakers will be
necessary 1t is estimated these will cost another $3.50
This to offer good opportunity for other
organization in the community to promote worthwhile
public service Any group have spare $3.50 lying around in
the treasury?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07

Three Bluffton high school vocational agriculture stud
ents distinguished themselves last week by becoming the first
boys from this community be awarded the State Farmer
degree top honor granted FLA members At the time
announced that three FHA girls Culture Homemakers
of Amerca had earned equal honor in the State Home
maker degree.
These awards promiscuously passed about they
by determined work and ability requiring deep
interest the part of the students and good guidance by
their adult advisors.
Congratulations to these young people. Their work
speaks well for the future of agriculture and the important
art of homemaking.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
Wins HOnOrs With
Skull Collection

Gwenn EicheIberger, Ia, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hahn, of West Elm street, won a
superior rating with her collection of
40 skulls at the 18th annual North
western Ohio Science Day at Bowl
ing Green State university on April
II.
AS winner at Bowling Green, the
Toledo Libbey High school freshman,
also competed in the statewide sci
ence day at Columbus.
Gwenn is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Eichenberger, of Toledo.
Her father is foreman at the Elec-
trio Auto-Lite Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07

WE HAVE SEEN PICTURES in
the newspaper of cats and canaries
who were the best of friends. We
hope our cat, "Bluffton Blackie,"
mentioned before in this column as
kitten, grows to be real companion
able with the wrens who dropped in
for their summer stay last Saturday.
Our good neighbor, Nelson
Herr, has done lot to make the
tiny songsters welcome i'm his
backyard. There are wren houses
everywhere you look, and one of
the first arrivals peeked in at one
of the Herr-built houses present
ed to our Tommy the first week
we moved in.
"They were here this morning."
Mr.. Herr told US Saturday, "but they
don't seem to be around tonight" he
said, looking out of the corner of his
eye at Blackie.
We think we've convinced our
neighbor that Blackie's wanderings
about our gardens help keep the
rabbits from nibbling the peas, but
whether Blackie will pose as bene-
factor of the wren by being unfriend-
ly only to larger birds, is the ques-
tion.
Meanwhile we are looking for a
collar and bell for Blackie and keep
ing him we'll supplied with "Puss In
Boots" cat food so that more elusive
food will be no temptation.
| HOME ON LEAVE from his
naval station on the coast of
Maine, Don Fritchie is expecting
to ship out soon after he re-
turns, for duty in the Pacific.
While he is at home, Don plans
to look in on the Bluffton Radio
Club set-up in George Carmack's
storeroom basement on Main
street. Don is a naval radio
operator, you know.
| OpCIdLOLS IIiOoC
who had a taste of the dit-dah ex-
perience during World War days will
be interested in hearing Don's story
of a couple old hands at the key
whom he has grown to know in the
| Navy. One veteran of the head
phones, Don tells us, is able to turn
up the radio speaker, leave his set
and go for a drink of water still with
in earshot of the radio, return and
bat out 20 or 80 code groups he heard
while away from the set, at the same
time keeping up with the dots and
dashes as they continue to come over
| the air.
"Code groups" are simply FIVE
| letter combinations which have
no meaning until they are de-
cyphered by the code room, so it
is easy to see what type of
Photographic mind Don's friend
must have.
| Another naval operator with that
type of Photographic memory, Don
says, can allow 10 or IL fve-letter
groups pass through the phones and
then quickly copy them in reverse.
We guess the code section must use
mirror to decypher the message.
After those stories we had to hang
our head in shame to admit. our top
speed in the Army was probably rs
or 30 groups minute and we could
MT get up to get a drink of water
when they were coming in.
LOCAL MUSHROOM HUNTERS
have been thicker in surrounding
woodlots than the mushrooms but
nevertheless several reports OF
lucky finds have drifted into the
News office. For example Maynard
Geiger brought home 302 large
sponge mushrooms Sunday. A totaI
of 100 were picked up in one patch
about rs square feet in area. Morn
ing, the best time to hunt mush-
rooms, put 269 in the Geiger bag
and return trip in the afternoon
netted 33.