davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Frederick Brown Harris
Minister. Foundry Methodist church;
Chaplain, United States Senate.

was within plain sight of what Jesus
called the "gates Of hell" That was
just the Masters way of labelling the
massed forces Of unrighteousness. the
modified evil His church was to move
against and demolish. Seeing it all
and knowing full well its fearful strik-
ing power. Jesus said: 1.-THE gates Of
hell shall not prevail" That is a shout
of victory which makes our lamenta-
tions treason to the Great Head of the
Church. That is an absolute assurance
which is terrible as any army with ban
ners. That is conviction which is
part Of our invincible creed. That I'M
conquerable faith nerves our arm, dis
pels our gloom and skaters our pes
simism.
In this marvellous sentence the Con-
quering Christ Is saying that those who
march with Him cannot lose: the vic
tory has already been won. This is the
handspring Of Christian hope and cour-
age. It is the certainty that we are not
fighting losing battle, that evil,
Haunting itself as it may, carries the
seal and the seed of its doom.
The church is now facing evil in
forms as ugly as that which lifted
Christ on the cross of Calvary. The
one thing Goth century disciples need
to cry aloud with triumphant certainty
is the Masters assurance, 1.-THE gates
of hell shall not prevail" Persecu-
ton, and even martyrdom, is once
more facing the church. In East Ger
many. for instance, the goddess hosts
Of communism are endeavoring to
squeeze out its very life. Within the
last few weeks the leaders of the
Protestant churches there have flung
down an ultimatum before the ruthless
masters of an alien paganism. In
their defiant statement the bishops
boldly quoted the stirring words, 1.-THE
gates of hell shall not prevail" Those
words mean that the demonic forces
of evil in the universe mocking all our
fair dreams and best endeavors are not
fated to have the last word. They
mean that this present cataclysmic
hour is alive with spiritual potential
ties. They mean, as T. S. Eliot por-
trays in his play, "The Rock:
There shall always be the church and
the tDorld;;
And the heart of man
ShiUering and futtering betWeen
them, choosing and chosen,
Valiant. ionoble. dark. and tuH OF
light.
Swinging between Hell Gate and
HeGUen Gate.
And the Gates of He'll shall not preUail.
Darkness noU, then light.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

should assure the Air Force of top-quality
leadership in the next two years.
General Vandenberg's record speaks for
itself. He had a brilliant World War II career
and rendered this same high type of service to
the youngest branch of the military establish
ment during these recent years of rebuilding
to meet threat of war in Europe while actually
fighting one in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
To Mother

Somehow my heart Is neDer through
Returning gratitude to you,
Without whose gift I had not heard
The spring cddenzd of one bird:
Nor seen a single autumn hold
Court in her puppies and her gold:
Nor tasted joy, nor felt the touch
OF loue'S hand, promising so much.
So lifelong are my thanks, ! t1ould
/ had thanked you better. tDI1en ! could
Eloine v. Emons
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Letters to The Star

and alleged high costs of operation.
Those who take the time to look into
these questions soon learn that the
Council is not responsible for the re-
assessment, it being a State law. and
that our school program is where four
f1fths of our money is going. Therefore.
the great majority of the voters dis
count this criticism and still believe
that Charter Rule is the kind of govern
ment we want out here in Montgomery
County The voters are intelligent
enough to realize that local self rule is
the best form of government for the
most number of people. They are not
interested in returning to the Com
missioner form of government where
favoritism and skulduggery were a
common occurrence. And remember
this: America got where it Is in the
world today because self rule is the
very backbone of these great United
States.
EnOch ID. Chase.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Arlington Politics
EnOch ID. Chase.

Political leaders of Arlington County
seem unable to learn anything from
experience. After having the voters
split into Republican and Democratic
groups for years with the distressing
result of having the county government
taken over by handful of the Harry
Hopkins "taX, tax, tax, spend, spend.
spend, elect, elect, elect" school of
thought, the Republicans, feeling their
oats, announce that they will not sup
port a fusion movement such as was
represented by the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement candidates.
The result is apt to be that the
Democrats will feel that II the Repub-
licans are going to 60 ahead on strictly.
party lines. they will be forced to do
the same even though they may de-
plore the folly Of that procedure.
There seems to be no more reason
why the Republicans should appeal to
Democrats to put the welfare of the
country ahead of partisan politics than
there is for the same appeal to the
Republicans.
The faulty reasoning which incites
the Republicans to prepare to "go 1t
alone" resides in their assumption that
every voter is either Democrat or a
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Controller General
Approves Payment
For Ewing Travels
BY the Associated Pres.

Controller General Lindsay
Warren has approved payment
of expenses of the round-the-
world trip Oscar r. Ewing took
last year toward the end of his
term as Federal security admin
istrator.
Mr. Warren rejected charges
by Representative Gross, Repub-
lican, of Iowa that Mr.. Ewing's
trip was a lush travel orgy"
abroad at taxpayers expense.
Mr.. Gross had demanded that
the cost of the trip be recovered
for the Government.
In a letter to Mr.. Gross. which
the Congressman made public
today. Mr.. Warren said: mo basis
has been found upon which this
Office may question the legality
of the payment of otherwise
proper expenses incurred"
Attended Two Conferences.
Mr.. Ewing and Wilbur j.
Cohen, an aide, attended the In
ternational Study Conference on
Child Welfare at Bombay, India,
and the International Confer
ence of Social Work at Madras,
India.
The FSA executives also visited
London. Istanbul. Karachi, New
Delhi, Calcutta. Rangoon, Bang
kok. Manila and Tokyo.
Mr.. Ewing left Washington
November 20. only a few weeks
after the Republican election
victory. He returned January
IS, 1853.
Final Junket Charged.
Mr.. Gross complained that Mr..
Ewing was just trying to get a
final junket abroad at Govern
ment expense before he left
Office.
The Iowan wrote former Pres
ident Truman before Mr.. Ewing
departed and demanded that the
trip be Cancelled. The President
did not answer his letter but
commented at a news conference
that the trip was none of Mr..
Gross business.
Holds Truman Responsible.
Mr.. Gross said today he still
thought it should not have been
financed by the Government,
but added that apparently moth
ing more can be done about it.
Former President Truman
should have stopped it when
wrote him last November" Mr.,
Gross said. That's when the
damage was DONE"
Mr.. Warren's Office said it did
not have at hand the total sum
involved; it said it didn't bother
to total the vouchers and con.
cerned itself only with the pro-
priety of the trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Wilson SaysDuponts
Had No Influence on
GIN Rubber Contract
ey the A,.oeiussd Press

CHICAGO, June 12.-Defense
Secretary Wilson testified yes
terday that du Pont officials took
little part in discussions which
led to a General Motors contract
with United States Rubber in the
early 30S.
Mr.. Wilson's appearance as a
witness concluded at least the
first round of defense testimony
in the Governments civil anti
trust suit against E. I. du Pont de
NemourS & Co., which started
six months ago.
The Government is seeking to
force du Pont to divorce itself
from the General Motors Corp,
and the United States Rubber
Co. It charges that the du Pont
company and some individual
members of the du Pont family
dictated policies of the two con-
Germs, in which they hold large
stock holdings.
Mr.. Wilson, GIN president un-
til he was appointed to his cabi-
net post in January, was head
of the company's central pur-
chasing Office when the contract
with u. S. Rubber was signed in
January, 1881. AS such, he was
in charge of half of GINS tire
purchases.
He testified that no one ever
tried to influence him to favor
the U. S. Rubber Co. in tire pur-
chaSeS.
Mr.. Wilson, testifying in a
Federal building courtroom
packed with spectators. said GIN
reached an agreement in the
early sos for U. s. Rubber to
supply half of the motor Cal
company's tire requirements
but only after it first tried un-
successfully to make a SIMILAR
agreement with the Goodyear
and Goodrich tire companies.
The trial was recessed to June
"a. when the Government will
start rebuttal testimony. A yer.
dict is not expected. until some
time in 1854.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Mistake Strufinq
Causes No Deaths
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

TOKYO, June 12.-An F-Ss
Sabre jet strafed an allied posi-
ton on the east-central front
and wounded three men Wednes-
day night while protecting an al
lieo pilot downed in no-man's
land, the Air Force said today. Nc
one was killed.
The Sabre jet pilot told inves-
tigators he thought he was straf-
ing Communist troops, a Far East
air forces spokesman said.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
University Head Takes
Educational TV Job
ey the Assoeio,ed Press

EUGENE, Oreg.. June H.
Harry K. Newburn, president Of
the University Of Oregon. has
resigned effective October 1. He
will become president of the Ed
ucational Television and Radio
Center. a new organization f.
nanced by Ford Foundation
money.
The new organization will work
to stimulate, support and i'm
prove educational television pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Greek Fleet Rutes Third

Greece's merchant fleet now is
the worlds third largest, after
the United States and Britain,
Athens reports, with $40 vessels.
but mostt of them sail under
foreign flags.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Cerebral Palsy Seminar
To Start Today at Gu

A seminar on cerebral palsy
starts today at Catholic Univer.
Sity and runs to June %.
The program. sponsored by the
District Society for Crippled
Children, is to train teachers
and therapists for afflicted chill
dren.
DR.. William P. Argy, medical
director of the society, will give
a survey lecture at 9 am. tomor.
row in Mcmahon Hall.
The seminar, under the direc.
ton of T. Forest st. Hilaire anc
Mrs. Mary Ann Reilly of the
Society for Crippled Children
includes laboratory experience
and clinical demonstrations.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Little Beaver in Fire

Little Beaver, born in England
S6 years ago to an Indian member
of Buffalo Bills Wild West Show,
Is now presenting an arrow shoot
ing act in Fire.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

don't this Identical suits
this famous maker selling $5 all town. Bells special offering brings
garments with buttons difference without the
LABEL $1015 And why $10
suit Bell Clothes policy bring
makes lower Take choice and fabrics
shanung linen hans and tick
regulars,
shorts longs, and short stouts.
OPEN A BELL CHARGE ACCOUNT . TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

Impressive among the early fall
weddings was the ceremony perform
ed at the Ebenezer Mennonite church,
Sunday evening, August 9, which
united in marriage Miss Treva Mar
line Althaus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Althaus, and Robert j..
Stratton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stratton, all of Bluffton.
The Rev. Howard Landes read the
double ring ceremony, and the custom
of open church was observed.
Six candelabra and one large bas-
ket of Gala lilies decorated the altar.
Each pew was distinguished with an
arrangement of one candle, three
lilies and garden greenery. Three
more candles were placed at each
window for the candlehght ceremony.
Escorted to the chancel by her ia
ther, the bride wore an attractive
gown of white chantilly lace. 1t was
fashioned with a round illusion neck
line accented with appliqued medal
lions of lace. Long lace sleeves
formed points over the brides wrists.
The softly gathered lace over the sa-
tin skirt ended in cathedral length
train. The brides fingertip length
veil of illusion was attached to lace
pillbox and she wore small pearl ear
rings. Her bouquet was a white or
child and stephanotis with ivy on a
satin-covered ring.
Miss Janet AIthaus, sister of the
bride, sang the vocal selections with
Mrs. Vinton Bucher, Pandora, a cou-
sin of the bride, at the organ.
Mrs. James Fett of Newark, at
tended her sister as matron of honor
and Miss Janet Althaus was the
brides maid of honor. Their nymph
colored gowns We're Of hoor-length
net over taffeta. The long torso bod
Ice of chantilly type lace was sleeve
less and featured high Mandarin
collar The bouffant net skirt fea-
tured a tier painted overskirt. Long
lace nitts were worn and small head
bands Of ivy were worn in their hair.
They carried garlands of ivy conferred
with three white carnations.
The bride selected for her brides
maids Mrs. James Stratton, sister-in-
law of the groom; Mrs. Dean Som
mers, friend of the bride; Miss AMI
Ia Althaus, cousin of the bride, all of
Biuffton; and Mrs. Doyt Prichard of
Speneerville, a friend of the bride.
Their gowns were styled identically
to the honored attendants, but were
IN hittersweet shade Each carried
gariands of ivy and wore ivy in their
hair. A tiny gold pin centered with
a pearl was worn by each attendant
as gift of the bride.
James Stratton, brother of the
groom, served as best man and James
Fett, Newark, as honored best man.
Seating guests were Roger Bell and
Edgar Huber of Bluffton, and Dale
Huber of Lima.
Mrs. Althaus selected a mauve lace
frock with navy accessories. Mrs.
Stratton wore a powder blue dress
with navy accessories and both wore
corsages of white roses.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides parents with organ Sc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
SWITZERLAND MOST
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
living than the individual existence
of neighboring Arabic refugees, offers
no opportunity to leave it. Individu-
ais who contribute their efforts
through the years in building pros
perity in the Kibut can take none OF
their share with them, if they desire
to go elsewhere-only enough cur
rency to provide sustinance for a few
days away from the kibut.
In the Arab territory in the Valley
of Blessing DIR. Edmond's group Wis
tied the tuberculosis sanitarium
established by Dr. Thomas Lambie
well known in Bluffton and Pandora
Mrs. Thomas Lambie is the former
Irma Schneck, sister of Clarence
Schneck of Pandora.
Visit DIR. and Mrs. Lambie
The sanitarium is an impressive
stone building three stories high and
providing accommodations for 10
patients. Located in a desert country,
water is the principal problem. At
present tits hauled in by donkey at
five cents per load. However, although
it seemed almost hopeless at the
start, well drilling operation may
prove successful. At the time the
tour group was visiting with DR.. and
Mrs. Lambie, drillers had reached a
dolomite layer which usually indicat-
ses that water is within reach.
Returning by way of Athens, the
OILERS found that city one of the
most pleasant of their trip. Back in
Rome they visited the catacombs and
St. Peters Cathedral, and in Genoa
stopped at the birthplace of Colum-
bus.
Enroute home aboard the Independ-
ence, an American liner, they stopped
at Cannes, France, Gibralter and the
Azores on their 9-day trip across the
Atlantic.
1t was a wonderful trip, but said
Mr.. Diller, we're pleased to be home
again in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

Farewell Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Benroth will be
hosts to a group of Presbyterian
young adults and other friends who
will honor Mr.. and Mrs. Joel kimmel
at pot luck supper Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock. The Kimmels are
planning to leave the community soon
to make their home in Kokomo, Ind.
Miss Roberta Biery will show color
slides of Switzerland and Europe and
tell about her recent European tour
as part of the entertainment.
Bethesda Groups Meet ...- .
The Woman's Society of World
Service and Ladies Aid Society of
the Bethesda Evangelical United
Brethren church met last Wednesday
afternoon at the Bluffton airport pic
mic grove. Mrs. w. A. Beagle was
hostess. The program, "We Share
the Good News in New Ways, was
presented by Mrs. Florence Scothorn,
program leader. ......
Friendly Class . .-a:.
Friendly Glass picnic will be post
poned until Thursday, August q. 1t
viii be held at Harmon field at $3.50
p. m. .~' ....-..
Progressive Mothers Club 1900. . .
Progressive Mothers Club will
meet at the home of Gertrude Basin
ger on August % at 500. Devotions
by Evelyn Michel.
Gold Star All
Members of the Gold Star All
club answered roll call with health
poems at their ninth meeting which
was held Monday afternoon at the
Community Center. The County
Health Nurse completed physical ex-
aminations and audiometer tests of
the girls. Joyce Benroth assisted
Mrs. Snyder with the health blanks.
Project books were completed and
plans were made for local judging
August 10 at 100 p. m. when Mrs.
Nordman from Bowling Green will
be present to do the judging.
As community health project, the
girls and their parents will tour the
Hancock Wood Coop plant and later
be given first aid lessons in artificial
and ways of stopping
bleeding from wounds. They will
leave the Community Center at 500
p. m, August 81, for the tour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
S1.66; corn, $1.51; oats, 73c; soy
beans, $2.37.
Eggs-Large white, Sic; large
brown, Soc; medium white or brown,
4sc; pullets, 35c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 21c; leghorn
hens, 19c; heavy white fryers, 27c;
leghorn fryers, 22c; leghorn stays,
light and heavy, 15c.
Butterfat-No. l, &c; No. 2, 57c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Early Fall Wedding At Ebenezer Church
Unites TreUa Althaus And Robert StrattOn

lectons by Mrs. Bucher.
Miss Althaus is a graduate of
Bluffton high school and Fredericks
Beauty Academy and is now operat-
ing Treva's Beauty Shop in Bluffton.
Mr.. Stratton, an aiumnus of Bluffton
high school, served two years with
the U. S. Army and is now engaged
in farming near Bluffton. He is as
sociated with the Stratton Green
houses.
After a wedding trip through the
East, the new couple will make their
home at present with the bride
groom's parents in their home south
of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Society and Club.

| Bluffton Garden Club
Bluffton Garden Club will meet
with Mrs. Abram Rickert and Mrs. c.
F. Niswander hostesses. Special ar
rangements by Mrs. Cyrus Sehu-
macher; Lilies Without Green Thumb
by Mrs. Frank Todd; Start Your
Home Plant Cuttings by Mrs. Gordon
Bixel: Garden Rainbow-Try Iris by
Mrs. Otto Holtkamp.
-
klassy Klippers All s.
The tenth meeting of the Klassy
Klipper 4-H Klubs was held Tuesday
evening, August IL, at the home of
Velma Moser. lS members answered
roll call of two things they learned
in making their projects. Devotions
We're read by Marilyn DeVore which
We're followed by the Amen chorus.
Several songs were led by Marilyn
Manages. The meeting was to be on
checking projects before judging. A
talk on modelling was given by Mari
lyn Manages. Charlene Inbody gave
a talk on what you should take to the
Judging. Judging will be held Aug.
10 in the Cory -Rawson school at 500
tp. m. @e8es
/
Marilyn Klingler Honored ~ a.
A bridal shower honoring Miss
Marilyn Klingler, bride-elect of Ken
meth Schick, was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Orville Basinger on
North Jackson street.
Miss Klingler is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klingler, Ada.
Her fiance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Schick of Lafayette. The we'd
ding date has been set on September
13 and the wedding will be solemn
lied at the Lutheran church in Lafay
cite.
Those attending the shower includ
ed: Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Earl King
and Mrs. George Runser, all of Ken
ton; Mrs. Cloyd Schick, Miss Arlene
Schick, Mrs. Harry Klingler and Mrs.
Frank Cullen of Lafayette; Mrs. Rob-
ert Klingler, Miss Carolyn Klingler,
Mrs. Glenn Klingler, Mrs. Ray Long,
Miss Sharon Long, Miss Barbara Or
ders, Mrs. Urban Long, Mrs. Ross
Clum and Mrs. Ruth McElroy, all of
Ada; Mrs. Glenn Schick and Mrs.
Howard Schick of Lima; Mrs. Harry
j. Shrider, Bluffton; Mrs. Russell
Zimmer, New Mexico; and the honor
ed guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
SOLDIERS ADDRESS

SOLDIERS ADDRESS
Pvt. David Basinger, US 52173346
Supply Det. Signal Activities
Rynkyus Service Com.
S116th A. U. APO TIC
90 p. M.
San Francisco, Calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

ATOMIC ENERGY development
progress will be shown in a huge
exhibit from Oak Ridge at the Ohio
State Fair. ,.c.,J
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
Eninv JaChsnnVille's Beaches
ATrS WORDS FINEST"

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Evening star., 1953-05-24
With 2O-GO1'e Skirt
Z %

the siIlkem look I'm hamd.washahle
rayOn-acetate shantumg*
Exclusively in Lonsburohs Basement! The dress thot
makes you look and feel like ilion Thots the genius
of this otest RteFt royon shontno with the lovely sen
look and feehond washable to boot! Every neot inch
is wonderfully detoied l8tuck bock sparkling jeweIed
buttons all for so little money Shimnerno corono-
tionnspired coors: Margaret rose London navy Bonny
beige, Coronation blue ChonneI aqua.
v
Misses Sizes Il 20, Momens Sizes AN IAN
Laasbasghs Basemest-DRESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and the Film Center OF
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger, F and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Van
Buren, streets NV; also youth
music festival at pm.
Edgewood, Third and EvartS
streets NE.
Sousa, Thirty-seventh street
and Ely place Sc.
Thomson. Twelfth and L
streets NV; also craft exhibit
at 7:30 pm.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Cardozo, Tenth and r streets
NV.
Thomas, 900 block of Anacos-
tia avenue NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Fort Barnard, South Oakland
and Walter Reed drive.
Patrick Henry, TOO South
Fillmore street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Accokeek Elementary School.
Accokeek.
Beltsville Elementary School,
Odell road, Beltsville.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Takoma Park Recreation Gen.
ter, Grant and Darwin avenues,
Takoma Park.
Linden, Garfield avenue of
Brookville road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Labor Surplus Reported Here
For First Time in Decade

shortage or in the balanced la
Dor categories.
The number Of jobleSs, esti-
mated at 1900 in June, 1852,
increased to 10000 last month.
The total is expected to be in
creased further as construction
projects reach completion in au-
tumn.
The jobless total would have
been higher but for several fac
tors. the report noted.
Among these was an exodus of
Government workers from the
District to other areas in search
of jobs when projected layoffs
became apparent.
The outlook for a higher level
of local employment for the last
half of 1853 is not promising,
the Federal agency said. up
turns in some fields of private in
dustry will probably not compen-
safe for continuing losses in