davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Church Bazaar
Set Thursday

A Christmas booth glittering
with sequins will be the feature
of the bazaar held by the All
Souls Episcopal Church, at 230O
Cathedral avenue NV, from
noon to 8 pm. Thursday.
Mrs. Edward A. st. John is
chairman of the Embarrassing
sale, which will feature articles
made by the women of the
church.
Everything for the Christmas
booth is decorated with sequins,
including Christmas stockings
eye-glaSs cases. vanity cases. lip
stick holders and purses, bells
and candles, table favors and
door decorations.
AS an added attraction, Miss
Jessie Butler will be on hand to
put gold and silver glitter names
on colored glass Christmas balls
while the customer waits.
The bazaar will also feature
booths with candy, cakes, nuts
white elephants, flowers, stuffed
animals, dolls and aprons.
Mrs Avery McBee is chair
man Of the turkey dinner which
will be served at pm, 6 pm
and Z pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Hospital Ward
Is Dedicated

Members of the Irving Cooper
Foundation met yesterday at
Children'S Hospital for the dedi-
cation of a new eight-bed baby
ward for which the group made
a $1,700 donation.
The foundation honors the
memory of Pvt. Irving Cooper
who lost his life on Saipan dur
ing World War II. Those on
hand for yesterdays ceremony
included his mother, Mrs. Ida
Cooper.
Mrs. Louis Cooper is president
of the organization which has
pledged $4,000 to the hospital
this year for its "well-baby"
clinic.
About 80 members of the
group we're on hand for the
program yesterday. and were
served tea in the hospital cafe
terra.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Service officer everywhere is
spending every dime Of his in
come, isn't able to save any
thing, and is in debt"
He said representation allow
ances are inadequate, adding
that our Foreign Service officers
living abroad have to live with
some kind of dignity.
They must return courtesies
such as luncheon, dinners and
the like" he said. And once in
a while they have to pick up a
luncheon check or a bar BILL"
He also said something should
be done to provide means to pay
for the education of the children
of the officers, adding at the
present time this can't be done
out of their regular salaries.
Mr.. Cowen paid tribute to the
wives of our Foreign Service
officers, declaring they can make
or break our relations with the
countries to which their husbands
are accredited.
He also suggested that young
Foreign Service officers should
be farmed out for a while to a
newspaper in this country to
pound the pavements, meet the
people, get the kind of accurate
information needed and learn to
write it and to properly interpret
it,"
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, club
president. presided.
She called on members to go
out as ambassadors of our
Foreign Service and try to do a
public education job ourselves"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Foreign Service Officers
Called |FrOnt-Line Troops|

Former United States AmbaS-
sador to Belgium Myron M.
Cowen yesterday said it is time
the people of this country recog-
nize our foreign service officers
of today as the "front-line troops
of the cold war"
Speaking to luncheon meet
ing of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, he also stressed
the essential makeup of this
countrys foreign service should
be free of any partisan approach.
Our freedom and the future
of our country" he said, will
depend upon the success of our
foreign policy"
Mr.. CoWen said our Foreign
Service officers are seriously un-
derpaid in relation to those in
comparable kinds of work.
Their pay is disproportionately
small compared to their reSpon-
sibilities and duties. he said, and
praised the men and women of
the Foreign Service as people 'of
character and integrity who work
unending hours under the most
difficult circumstances"
He dispelled the belief that
there is great glamour attached
to living abroad in the Foreign
Service.
In some cases, he said, Foreign
Service officers and their families
live in Quonset huts with leaky
roofs and windows in situations
most of us wouldn't counte-
nance for one minute here at
home"
Mr.. CoWen said our Foreign
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Wonen's Ad Club
Fashion Show Set

The Women'S Advertising
Club Of Washington will sponsor
a fashion show featuring "a
Fantasy of Lace" at 1890 pm.
Friday, November 6 in the Presi-
Dental Room of the Hotel Stat
ler.
Proceeds from the event will
benefit the clubs educational
fund which is used for scholar
ships, libraries and other edu-
cational activities.
Lace fashions for daytime,
afternoon, evening and leisure
wear will be shown in addition
to an assortment of lace access
sories in imported and domestic
lace.
The wives Of the Ambassa-
dorS Of % lace producing coun-
tries have been invited to sit at
the head table as well as many
other distinguished guests.
Club members in charge of
the affair include: Miss Kay
Hanson. president; Mrs. Jean
Ambrose, general arrangements:
Mrs. Eugenia Schor Andritsakis,
publicity; Mrs. Violet Dudley.
finances; Mrs. Gloria Reid Jen-
nings, hostesseS; Mrs. Gladys
Jesselsohn, table decorations;
Mrs. Elinor Lee, head table;
Mrs. Amy Joyce Nader, invita-
tions and reception; and Miss
Rose Zuckerman. prizes and
tickets.
Mrs. Francis Ulen heads the
list of patronesses for the gala
event.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Heart Guild
Sets Up Grant

Mrs. Albert Feldman, presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Heart
Guild, has announced the estab-
lishment of a $4,000 fellowship
for cardiology research, to be
known as the Helen H. Millenson
Cardiac Research, in honor Of
the late Mrs. Millenson. one Of
the founders of the guild.
The fellowship fund will be
awarded annually to a hospital
or student working In cardiac
research.
Mrs. John M. Thai and Mrs.
Samuel Rubinstein are CO.
chairmen Of the fund.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Now 3D. Color Trend
Latest Fashion in Kitchens
by the K. c. Home Decorator

The Kitchen Center of
Washington, IT'S Rhode Is
land Avenue, NE. reveals a
new trend in modern living
with the increasing demand
for color in today'S kitchens.
Women everywhere are turn
ing to a new dimension in
color to bring their daily
workshop" into harmony with
beauty and comfort found in
other parts of the home
Kitchens in color and col
or" in kitchens reflects the
new theme at Kitchen Center
Here the modern housewife
can examine 10 beautiful
kitchens on display in Wash
ington's largest kitchen
equipment showroom. Mod
ern cabinets, sinks and ranges
are arrayed in coloramic styl-
ing for maximum kitchen
comfort and efficiency. No
detail has been overlooked to
give the housewife the ad-
vantage of every new time
and step-saving equipment.
The visitor at Kitchen Center
will find a choice of many
popular kitchen styles. For
homes demanding wide sweep
ing viStaS you have the warm
natural hardwood California
style kitchen. HomeoWners
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Police Hunt Two Girls
Missing Since Friday

Metropolitan police last night
sent out a lookout for two teen
age girls, missing from 1852
Forty-fourth street NV. since
Z pm. Friday.
The girls are Janet Germany,
Is, of the Forty-fourth street
address, a pupil at Deal Junior
High School, and her cousin,
Peggy Neil, 16. who was visiting
from out of town.
Janet was described as a blue
eyed blond 5 feet 4 inches tall
and weighing about 125 pounds
She was dressed in gray skirt,
white blouse and a white coat.
Peggy is 5 feet inches tall
and weighs 120 pounds. She,
too, was garbed in a gray skirt
and white blouse and wore blue
and yellow sweater.
The younger girl is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cor
many. Mr.. Germany is en-
ployed at a florist shop,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

desiring space-saver features
and color styling will delight
in the new Beautycraft custom
kitchens scaled to full size
dimensions.
Kitchen Center is truly a
wonderland of Kitchen aids
and electronic heating and
roasting appliances. There
are individually designed
Shelves, racks and drop leaf
tables to lend additional
charm and color to modern
kitchen efficiency. Then.
there is the wonderful Elec-
triglaS Infra Red radiant heat
platter. You just place your
already prepared meal on the
tray, sWitch-on and while you
set the table your meal is
kept warmed and deliciouSly
ready to serve. This is the
kind of luxury entertaining
every woman will love because
it makes dining a simple
pleasure.
Whether you like your
kitchen in the modern flair
or hold to the traditional,
you'll love browsing through
the newest and most interest
ing kitchen equipment ever
found-in Washington's un-
usual Kitchen Center of
course!
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Those 'GoIIyvud' Films Beroted
By Reds From Here to |nunity

elements, sadists, psychopaths,
neurotics and drug addicts.
American sport films are no
exception. American sport films
contain less sport and more
fights, murders, chases. and
various psychological, pathologi-
cal perversionS."
It said Road to Eternity" was
"a wild mixture of pursuits, mur-
ders and pornography."
The movie Gentlemen Prefer
BlondS, ">said Soviet Sport, testi-
fies to the degradation of
American culture and the un-
speakable decay in which Ameri-
can cinematography now finds
ITSELF"
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Samuel Hill Appointed
Advertising Director

Samuel B. Hill, national ad-
vertising manager of the Times
Herald, will become advertising
director November /, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Hill, who lives at 1921
Greenvale parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md, has a long career of
newspaper advertising expert
ence.
Before joining the Times
Herald staff he was for II years
national advertising manager of
the Camden IN. j. Courier Post
and the Philadelphia Record.
Later he worked for four years
as commercial manager of radio
station WIP in Philadelphia.
The appointment was an
nounced by Frank Gatewood,
business manager.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Associated PreSS

MOSCOW, Oct. 24.-Why, asks
the newspaper Soviet Sport, are
there so many bandits, robbers,
murderers, sadists, psychopaths
and drug addicts in America?
The answer, it says, is Gollyvud
(Hollywood).
An article by T. Belyaev, who
recently was the papers expert
on what's wrong with beizbol,
holds up .as horrible example
the new film, Road to Eternity
presumably meaning From
Here to Eternity"O.
This film leaves the spectator
morally empty" and is typical
of numerous films and other
works concerning sports and
sportSmen, the weekly reports.
American cinematography
fulfilling the demands of the rul-
ing circles of the United States,
is intensifying propaganda via
the screen of the idea of new
world war, the cult of hatred and
the attitude of violence toward
other peoples" the paper con-
tinued.
AT the same time the United
States cinema pursues the aim
of corruption of the spirit of the
people, kindling low instincts,
raising s.mong American youth
m ur d err automatons who are
ready for any crime according to
orders of the dollar magnates.
That's why presently the chief
characters in American films are
bandits, robbers, other criminal
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Record at Monticello

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. "a -(SpeciaD Attendance
for single day at Monticello set
an all-time record last Sunday
when 2,225 visitors toured the
grounds and buildings. The pre-
vious single-day record was 2,150
on the Sunday before Labor Day
in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Sfepinac Is Improved,
German Doctor Saws
BY the Associated Press

FREIBURG, Germany, Oct. "a.
"A German doctor just back
from treating Alojzijc Cardinal
Stepinac in Yugoslavia said today
he left him in excellent spirits
and getting along we'll. The
cardinal, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of zagreb, is suffering
from a blood disease.
DR.. Ludwig Heilmeyer said the
cardinal needs constant medical
care.
Cardinal Stepinac, now SIS, was
released from prison in Deem
ber, 1851, after serving six years
of 16-year sentence on charges
of collaborating with the NaziS.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Suspension Of Aid
To Israel Condemned
By Hadassah Board

The National Board of Hadas-
sab, Women'S Zionist organi-
zation, said last night the United
States had ''prejudiced the facts"
IN suSpending financial aid to
Israel.
In a resolution adopted on the
eve of the opening of Hadassah's
39th convention here, the board
called on the State Department
to "re-eXamine its position, TAX
ing into account those elemen-
tary and time-honored principles
of fair play and impartiality
which have always been in the
tradition of the United States"
Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced last Tuesday he had or
dered suspension of economic as
SiStance to Israel, estimated to
total about $50 million during
the current year. He said Israel
was defying a decision by the
chief of staff of a United Ma
tions truce team that Israel
should stop work on a Jordan
River hydro-electric project.
Syria had complained that the
project meant diverSiosn of vi
tally needed water. Israel has
denied defying the U. N.
Express Deep Anxiety.
The Hadassah resolution, ex-
pressing deep anxiety at the
mounting tension in the Middle
East" said:
Israel has consistently ex-
pressed its readiness to trans
form the armistice agreements
into peace covenants, but the
Arab states have refused to enter
into negotiations toward that
end.
1--WE call upon the United Ma
tions and our Government with
in it to use it's influence to bring
the Arab states into direct ne
gotiations with Israel, looking
toward the achievement of last
ing peace"
Mr.. Dulles action was con-
demned as IAN attempt to coerce
a friendly government to sur
render what it believes to be its
legitimate rights in the peaceful
development of its own re-
sources.
Saying that the question now
is before 'the U. N. Security
Council, Mrs. Samuel w. Hal
prin of New York, convention
chairman, added:
The United States will sit as
one of the judges. Yet it has
taken sides and rendered judg-
ment that is haSty."
1000 Delegates Gather.
More than 1000 delegates from
the United States, Alaska and
Puerto Rico we're gathering here
for the opening of the conven-
ton today.
The delegates tonight will hear
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, and the Israel AM
bassador to the United States,
Abba Eban, as the convention
opens in Constitution Hall.
Full delegate meetings will be
held in Constitution Hall while
committee workshops will be
held in the Hotel Statler and the
MayfloWer Hotel. The conven-
tion will end with a banquet in
Evening star., 1953-10-25

the Mayfower at 7 pm. Wednes-
day.
Yesterday, members of the or
ganization's national board and
service committee went to the
White House to present Mrs.
Eisenhower with a hand-loomed
stole made in Jerusalem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

Detroit couple of weeks ago is i'm
proving and hopes to return to her
home in Alger the latter part of this
week.
Sunday evening an All Church Fell
lowship Night will be held at the
Presbyterian church in charge of the
mems class. Supper will be served
at 7 o'clock for which each family is
asked to bring a dessert and table
service. Following the supper Henry
Huber will show his pictures on
Africa. All members of the church
and their families are cordially invit-
ed.
Have you read the article, "Get
the Facts First" in the September
issue of the Readers Digest? The
Capt. Saunders mentioned is none
other than a former Pandora lad bet
ter known there as "Brud" Saunders
who graduated from the U. S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis in 1912 and
is cousin of Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
American Legion
Fall Conference
Set At Rockford

Members of the Bluffton Post
American Legion will attend the fall
conference of the district to be held
at Rockford, Ohio Sunday.
Highlights of the session will be
the schools of instruction beginning
at 1880 am. for post commanders,
vice commanders, adjutants and
service officers.
Following lunch which will be
served in the Rockford post home
at noon, a parade will be held at
pm. The Bellefontaine Drum and
Bugle Corps, state champions, will
head the parade. Trophies will be
presented at the business session.
Garnette Foltz, Bluffton, will call
the business session to order at 2
pm. as commander of the second
district. Main speaker of the after
noon will be Phil Lustig, second vice
commander of the Department of
Ohio.
Wives of legionnaires and auxil-
iary members will attend the con-
ference. A dance is planned in the
evening. .. "
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Wheat Insurance
Available Again
To Area Farmers

Bluffton area wheat farmers are
again offered the opportunity to
obtain all-risk crop insurance pro-
lection, according to Clair A. Pat
terson, chairman of the county Pro-
duction and Marketing committee.
Quinten Burkholder has been
named salesman for Richland town
ship for the crop insurance written
by the Federal Crop Insurance Corp,
an agency of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The insurance protects a farmers
investments against all natural, un-
avoidable causes of damage to the
wheat crops such as drought, exces-
sive rainfall and floods, insect in
festation and plant diseases. The
protection is offered to eligible pro-
ducers at low cost.
"Anyone who believes in prudent
and business-like management of his
farming operations will like crop
investment. 1t takes the sting out
of crop damage and failure. 1t gives
a farmer a chance to try for another
crop without jeopardizing his credit
resources" Patterson said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Cincinnatian To
Speak At Harvest
Festival Sunday

The Rev. Kent Chidester, pastor of
The Evangelical and Ref form d
Church of Oakley, Cincinnati, will
be the guest speaker at the Har-
vest Home and Home Coming Festi-
val at Emmanuel's Evangelical and
Reformed church this Sunday, the
Rev. V. c. 0ppermann, pastor, has
announced. The church is located
just of Route 25, three miles south
of Bluffton.
Rev. Mr.. Chidester is we'll known
in the Bluffton community having
many relatives residing here. He is
graduate of Heidelberg College,
Tiffin, and has been a very active
minister in the Evangelical and Re
formed church. He will speak at
both the morning service at 10:45
a. m. and in the afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A basket dinner will be held at
noon on the church lawn. The Sun
day School is preparing an exhibit
of fruits, vegetables and flowers for
the festival program. Special music
is being arranged by the church
choir.
Former members, st. Johns con-
gregation and friends are invited to
join the congregation in these fes-
tivities Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

Miss Ethel Boyer of Oceanside,
Calf, arrived in this community last
week for a visit with friends and
relatives. She has spent the past ten
days with her sister. Mrs. William
Hall and other relatives in Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mayberry
of Cuyahoga Falls were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Mayberry over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Fred Grismore of Gainesville,
Florida, who has been visiting her
sister in Grand Rapids, Mich, ar
rived here Saturday to spend several
days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall in Bluffton.
Mrs. Irene Cupp left Friday by
plane, for Denver, Colo, to spend a
month with her son Richard and wife.
Mrs. Alvin Whistler and Miss Ethel
Boyer of Oceanside, Calf, Mrs. May
me Shinaberry of Harrod and Mrs.
Robert Barnett spent Wednesday of
last week with Mrs. Shinaberry's
daughter, Mrs. Janet Beers in Per-
rysburg.
Mrs. Nelson Wells, Mrs. Glen
Huber and Mrs. Orlo Marshall rep
resented the local missionary society
at meeting of Lima Presbyterial
held in Ada, Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Beemer will be hostess
to members of the Friendly Neigh
bors' club Thursday afternoon of
next week. The following program
will be given: Song-Hi, Ho, come to
the Fair; Roll call, What interested
me most at the County Fair; History
of County Fair, Mary Keiser; Stunts
and contests in charge of program
committee.
Mrs. William Porter came Friday
to spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mayberry and family. The
Mayberrye accompanied her to her
home in Marysville, Sunday, where
they spent the day.
Miss Martle 10y of Miami, Florida,
Miss Zoa Frantz of Ottawa, the Miss
es Emma and Clara Basinger and
Mrs. Barbara Ward of Columbus
Grove spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church will meet in the home of Mrs.
Alice Bodell Thursday afternoon OF
this week. Mrs. Ruth Bartell has
the program and Mrs. Jesse Spicer
will have the devotions. A dialogue
will be presented as special number.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall who had
eve surgery at Harper Hospital In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac-
tions were reported during the past
week by the office of the Allen county
recorder:
Bluffton-Paul F. and Marjorie
Henry to Myrtle M. Henry, part of
lot Is. Samuel H. and Della Steple-
ton to Meredith Stepleton, undivided
half-interest in lots 11-12, tax $3.50.
George E. Stepleton to Meredith
Stepleton, undivided half-interest,
lots hip. Clyde A. and Kathryn
Joan Sommer to Edwin N. and
Ethelyn S. Rice, lot $40 Eatons ad-
dition, tax S10.45.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE

Allen county's bookmobile, part
of the county school systems library
facilities, will be at the Beaverdam
school building on the following
schedule:
October l, October 90; November
30; December IS; January %; Feb
ruary 25; March %; April % and
May 13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

Mrs. Fred Grismore of Gainesville
Fla, who is a guest in the Orlo Mar
shall home, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. E J. Miller and daughter
Faith in Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

No doubt about last of has take advantage all
plentiful whether canned And
garden of
kae and cabbage probably the best buy all canned Florida
grapefruit.
High quality the golden grapefruit sections bring
flavor the vegetables and make gamor dishes of
several of the homeier
Here attractive and delicious
dish.
Acorn Squash with Grapefruit Sections
squash tablespoons brown
No. Florida grapefruit tablespoons butter
sections J
squash; lenghwse
shallow moderate
(30oF about until tender Remove from Drain
grapefruit fill each squash cavity with grapefruit sections pne
with and dot with butter Return and bake Is minutes
longer
YIELD: SERVING
Evening star., 1953-04-23

bearing this out have been dis
tributed to all members of the
force.
1t all came about, apparently.
because a woman complained
the other night that she was
robbed while passing through
the Capitol grounds. Investiga-
ton indicated that the Capitol
policeman supposedly on that
patrol was not there because he
was studying a book.
Hereafter, under the new or
ders, any one studying law or
crossword puzzles will do so on
his own time.
Of1cials say Ct of the 157
members of the Capitol police
can be classed as part-time stu
dents.
One official said the robbery
complaint of the other night still
might have occurred even
though the patrolman was on
his beat instead of delving into
a law book, but he added I'VE
still have to be on the Job"