davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Hold Services For
Mrs. Grace Duffn,dn

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in ting Reformed Men
MONTE church for Mrs. Grace E.
Duffman, 80, whof died Friday in
Lima Memorial hospital after an
illness of six weeks. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
Mrs. Duffman's husband, Law
renee, is serving with the Armed
Forces in Germany and was unable
to return for his wife's funeral.
Mrs. Duffman was born in Bluff
ton, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Miller, who survive.
Also surviving are sister, Mrs.
Donald Cupples and a brother, STAN
ley Miller, both of Bluffton.
The Rev. Lloyd Weaver and the
Rev. John Steiner officiated at the
services with burial in the Mennonite
cemetery. The Basinger funeral home
was in charge of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Pleasant Hill

Past week callers at the Phillip:
home were:E Mrs. Clarence Shulaw
Mrs. McKerlz lzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Lamb, indianapolis, Ind, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Younkman and family
and Mr.. AMID Mrs. Yoder of Lima.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber enter.
tained for, Sunday dinner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. RIA. Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs
James StraAton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robeft Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs
Berdell Huber and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Huber and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Watt spent
Sunday AFTERNOON and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber at
tended the reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Huber at the home of the
bridss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w,
Of Blue LICK.
Mr.. and Mr., KiE Huber recently
celebrated their 5oth wedding An
niversary accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis Vapdemark and children with
relatives in Mansfield, Ohio.
w. S. c. is. of Pleasant Hill will
entertain Bluffton w. S. C. S. at the
church, Thursday evening. All the
ladies of the church are invited to at
tend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Five From BlufftOn
In Vesper Choir

Five students from the Bluffton
community are included in member
ship of the 57-Foice Bluffton College
Vesper choir for the current school
year, it was announced this week
by Prof. RUSSELL A. Lantz, director
of the group.
Those from Button are Ada May
Oyer, Joan Gratz John Bauman,
David Bixel and Jphn Moser.
Other members qf the Choir are
Dorothy Young, jean Clymer, Ruth
Gilliom, NancyI Parsell, Shirley
Shelmadine, LavonI Springer, M'Della
Williams, Mary Anne Bertsche,
Helen Neufeld, Jpne Gerber, Mar
jorie Yoakam, Carol Miller, JoAnn
Yoder, Jean Boshart, Mary Hilty,
Connie Bachman, Marilyn Stedke,
Martha Kraft, Byrna Mae Horsch,
Theda Wollman, Elfrieda Landes,
Carol Sammet, Shirley Pickett, Adele
Bertsche, Jane Yyce, Eleanor Wism-
er, Geraldine Reaff, Ruth Bund v
Anne Crabtree, Marion Keeney.
Orlyn Zehr, Don Corfman, John
Rogers, John Bssinger, Jim Gundy
Jim Stucky, joe Smucker, Luis
Torres, LAMAR Reichert, Christ
Litwiller, Bob Hammon, Don Neuen
Charles Springer, Dick Yauss
Arden Slotter, Ernie Neufeld, John
Bohn, Alden Bohn, Bob Coon, Gary
Springer, Don Hostetler, David
Tice and Ed Schultz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
.l17a2eyz5(3I1|||||k;;|||E;5:;}| u ~ 3 s
Rh HARR II IN ALE
eh Harry L. II Al Z

warm water with herbs in it" then
dressed him in Indian clothes-not
much of anything. The boy was
lonesome and sat for hours beneath
a big walnut tree but eventually got
over it and became one of the tribe.
Jonathan Alder died January 80,
1849, at 76 and plain slab marks
his grave in Foster Chapel Cemetery,
Madison County, almost opposite
where his final years were spent-in
the angle of the east pike and Incas
road, in the white mems country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Sen. Ross People
Wins Naval Promotion

State SenatorI Ross Pepple, of
Lima, has received notification from
the Secretary of Navy that he has
been promoted to the rank of COM
mander in the u. S. Naval Reserve.
The promotion is retroactive to
May l of this year. The senator's
previous status was that of lieuten-
ant commander.
The rank of full commander is
not entirely new to the senator, for
during his six7year tour of active
duty he temporarily served in that
rank. Senator Pepple served in the
Pacific during World War III.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Attends State PTA
COnfdb In Cincinnati
PAGE EIGHT

Mrs. WilfdFd Steiner, president of
the Bluffton PTA, was among %
delegates from Allen county who at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

tended the 4Sth annual convention of
the Ohio Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Inc, last week at the
Netherland Plaza hotel in Cincinnati.
Many lined fields need more lime.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
Special Musical Program To Be Heard at Chamber Banquet

The committee in charge of the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce has announced that in addition to the regular program previously announced there will be special musical program.
 The dinner, scheduled for next Tuesday at the Boring Sea Club, is open to the public by reserva- tions available at several business houses.
 President Calvin states that one of the important items of business will be the election of three new board members. He also said that reservations must be in early as seating capacity is limited and late reservations greatly incon- venience those preparing the din- ner.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
Nome High Basketball Team Are Rotary Guests

The Rotary Club had the Nome High School basketball teams and their coach as it's guests for a send-off before they go to An chorage next week for the tourn- ament. Present were:
 Pete Hahn, George Bell, Robert Summers, Dean Martin, Vernon Olson, Milton Willoya, Buggy Swanberg, Pete Larsen Jr., David Bell, Elmer Greene, Robert Her man, and Alfred Sahlin.
 Coach Pete Hahn was asked to present the boys to the club and speak about their anticipated tour n4nent. Then Rotary President Boyd Harwood called on Superin- tendent Angell to speak on the merits of the athletic program in the school curriculum and Pastor Ravens to discuss the value of school athletics in the life of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
Pioneer Card Series Will Start Tomorrow Night

The committee in charge of the Pioneer Card Party, first of the 1853 series, to be held tomorrow evening at the Pioneer Hall, re- ports everything in readiness for the occasion.
 The weather is most favorable; the Flu has about subsided and many people who have been in disposed or remained home due to extreme cold weather are go- ing to take advantage of this op- pGrtunity to get out among their friends, relax, and enjoy an even ing of good, wholesome enter tainment.
 Prizes will be awarded at each game of the series, which will continue for six games. Score cards will, be tabulated and held until the final game of the season.
 At that time grand prizes, usual ly very appropriatee and in keep ing with Alaska tradition, will be awarded to the winners, men and women.
 Lunch will be served at each party after the game is over. There will also be dancing for those who wish to take part.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Stanton Katcha- tag, Mrs. A. Johnson, Clarence Allen, Russell Tootkayalook, Kirk Howarth, Noah Skin, Andy Cleve- land, Wilbur Milton, Robt. New lin, Gilbert Kennedy, Cpl. Miller, James Traeter.
 Bernard Kuzinuk, Tony Push ruk, John Thomas, Carl Kutuk, Olaf Piscoya, Annie Polluk, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ellanah, MT. and Mrs. Leo Koonuk, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ahkolik, MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg, Sam Mogg Jr.
 From Anchorage: John Garner.
 From Unalakleet: Art Johnson.
 From McGrath: Mrs. Gerald Neuman and children.
 To Kotzebue: Mary Irrigo, Ruth SlWooko.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
TUNDRABIRDS. NANOoKS TO CLASH TOMORROW IN LAST GAME BEFORE ANCHORAGE
 By HERB WILLIAMS

There will be no games tonight because of the Valentine Dance. However, tomorrow afternoon at 200 the Tundrabirds 16-D will clash with the Nanooks Q4-0 in a single game.
 Nome High upset the 32nd in their last tilt 46-34. The Tundra birds have won the other three games 31-15, 42-29, and 34-24. This will be the Nanooks' Hast home appearance before they take to the road" and leave for An chorage to play in the big tourna- ment.
 Andy McCarty, , Carol Deket, Mike Litman and Byron Walton make up the 32nd attack. while Coach Pete Hahn will probably counter with Al Sahlin, George Bell, Milt Willoya and Buggy Swanberg to head the offense.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13

The Nugget is in receipt of a file of all the bills brought up in the Senate to date (33) as well as a copy of the Territorial Senate Journal. Anyone wishing to see the material may call at the Mug get office.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Two round-trip passengers were the only inbound passengers to- day, Art Martin and Lotus Mess ing.
 Departing were Ben Mozee, Herb Jenks, Herman Smith and Fred Cleveland \ for Seattle. For Fairbanks, Sister Andre, Sister Jacqueline, Robert Stine and Al Knowichi.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13

The women of the Covenant Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:3O at the Old Church Building to start sewing on the Alaska jackets and other sewing.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elizabeth Saclamanna.
 Discharged Stanton Katchatag, Jane Ben, James Heryford, Fanny Iokienna.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for inc registra- lion of voters for inc forthcoming Municipal and School Board cleo lion. shall be open WEDNESDAY, February 18th. Qualified regis trants must be thirty (30) days in inc precinct and one year in inc Territory. Election date: April 2, 1853. Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. Feb. IS, 20, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-13
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS
 Motor vehicle drivers are given until MARCH lst 10 secure their City Drivers License and car sticker. Chauffeur Licenses of taxis or cabs are also required by that date. Anyone driving without them is subject to arrest and a fine. Clyde D. Glass
 Chief of Police Pub. Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-08

IS worn internally, and frees you Of
bulky outside pads and the annoy
ance OF pins and belts, chatting, and
worrisome odors. No edges to show
through new, slim fashions, either.
Tampax is made of pure, white sur
gical cotton, nodded into compact,
absorbent cylinders-each with its
own dainty throw&way applcator.
Once in place, yoM cannot feel the
TGmpar! Easy to insert and dispose
of-simple to carry, for q months
supply fits right in your purse. Buy
Tampax at drug and notion coun-
ters in 8 absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Tampax Incorpo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Editors Query: Who as
s0ssIted Dean Hope, and hOsU
does EIIery klOsU?

Because what did Doc Hope
reply when / asked him what
happened?" Ellery said. ''EIe
replied, Book taken Well. OBJ
viously, the book wasn't taken.
Professor, you're communicant
of the Matthew Arnold Hope
Cult of Spoonerisms: What must
the Dean have meant to say?"
/" Took . Bacon! said
Professor German.
Which makes no sense. either,
unless we recall, Dad. that his
voice trailed off. As if he meant
to add a word. but failed. Which
word? The word 'money'-'took
Bacon money
"And who took the Bacon
money? The one who knocked on
the Deans door just after seven
o'clock and asked to be let in.
The one who. when Dr.. Hope un-
locked the door - indicating the
knocker was someone he knew
and trusted promptly conked
the old man and made off with
his life's savings"
But when you asked who hit
him." protested the Inspector,
''he answered German.
Which he couldn't have
meant, either, since the professor
has an alibi of granite ="
Another spoonerism!" ex-
claimed Professor German.
I'm afraid so. And since the
only spoonerism possible from
the name German is Morgan,
hunt up Mr.. Morgan Naseby of
the underpaid English depart
ment, Dad, and you'll have Docs
assailant and his ten grand back,
foO -
Evening star., 1953-03-08
"MY QUEER DEAN"
Continued from page eighteen

Upstairs on the seventh floor,
teaching a Bible class"
The title of my course, In
spector Queen. !" said the profes-
sor furiously, SIS The influence
of the Bible on English Litera-
ture.'
Trying to establish an aIibi,
eh?"
well, son" said his father in
a troubled voice, "the professors
more than just tried. He's done
it."
Established an alibi?" EIlery
cried.
Its a two-hour seminar, from
six to eight. He's alibied for every
second from 6 pm. on by the
dozen people taking the course
- including a minister, a priest.
and a rabbi. What's more"
mused the Inspector, ''even as
suming the 7:l3 on the Deans
broken watch was a plant, Pro-
fessor German can account for
every minute of his day since
your lunch broke up, Ellery."
II BEG your pardon, said a
British voice from the anteroom.
Il was to meet DR.. Hope here at
eight o'clock"
Ellery whirled. Then he
swooped down upon the owner
of the voice, a pale man in a
bowler hat carrying a package
under one arm.
Don't tell me you're Alfred
Mimms and you're just bringing
the Bacon!"
Eyes, but I'll-I'll come
back" stammered the visitor,
trying to hold on to his package.
But it was Ellery who won the
tug of war, and as he tore the
wrappings away the pale man
turned to run.
AND there was Inspector Queen
in the doorway with his pistol
showing. Alfred Mimms, is it?"
said the Inspector genially. Last
time, if memory serves, it was
Lord Chalmerston. Remember.
Dink. when you were sent up for
selling a phony First Folio to that
Oyster Bay millionaire?"
''Ellery, this is Dink Chalmers
of Flatbush, one of the cleverest
confidence men in the rare-book
game" Then the Inspectors
geniality faded. But, son, this
Evening star., 1953-03-08
On difficult
days. Iampax is
your best friend
Tump0x lets you 90 your way
as Usv0I - now whof better
friend could you have?

Keepyour social
engagements!
Take your
shower or bath!
This improve
ment in month
ly sanitary pro-
lection allows
you to indulge
in all your Gus
tomary activi-
ties. For Tam
pax, unlike
other methods,
Evening star., 1953-03-08

leaves us in more of a mess than
before"
mo, dad" said Ellery. This
clears the mess up"
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Be safe, be sure of your charm. Soak
your dental plate in a bath of
Polident to keep it odor free, hy-
CHEMICALLY clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never reach-leaves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! It costs only
about a cent a day to keep your den
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

LATER, at Bellevue Hospital,
an indestructible Elizabethan
scholar squeezed the younger
Queens hand feebly. Converse
ton was forbidden, but the good
professor managed to whisper.
my queer Dean. -" The End
Evening star., 1953-03-08
NO BRUSHING

Soak ploss o. hridss dolly
-AssoeM minutes Or more
In Q fresh, cleansing solW-
iioR es PolIdems 0nd woteS.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
S.R.K. TO Meet
Topps Sunday
BY ART DAVIS

TOppS DelicateSSen walked
away with first place honors in
the second half of the Arizona
Post Bowling League with ten
game margin.
In the final nights bowling of
the season, Skora Leather took
a 40 forfeit win over Ell Campo
Gas team, while S.R.K. blanked
Allen Lock by the same score.
Topps beat Tucson Salvage by
81, while Reuben's Furniture
took the measure of Gordon'S
Shoes, 81.
Harry Epstein led the bowlers
with a 531 series and 221 game.
Ted Karnofsky had a 519 series /;
Lou Rosswaag a 507 series and
a 202 game; Joe Kali 500 series.
Maury Olshansky also had 525
series and a POP game.
The play-off for the League
Title will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at Speedway
Bowling Alleys between Topps
DelicateSSen, winners of the sec
ond half, and SR.K., winners of
the first half. All bowlers and
their friends are invited to come
and cheer for their favorites dur
ing this grand finale three-game
series to decide the 1853 champs.
Special attention is called to
the annual bowling league dinner
which will be held on Sunday eve
ming, May oath at 6 PM. at the
Talk o the Town, 3443 E. Speed
way. All boWlers and their wives
and/Or lady friends are invited.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
A. |. Certificates

On the morning of May 20, at
Shavuos services at Congregation
Anshei Israel, Hebrew School stu
dents who were Bar and Bas MitZ-
yah during the year will receive
certificates. They are: Barry Jo-
seph Harvey Maslin, Stanley
Cornfield, Louis Cohen, Gary Oh
Shansky, Robert Tretiak, Hirsh
Handmaker, Philip Fierson, Ina
Zunin.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Lounge To Open

Teen-age lounge for their sole
use will be opened June 1 and
available daily from 9 to and
evenings from 7:3O to 1920 ex-
cepting the weekend. Music and
game equipment will be provided,
says Morris Kleinerman, Center
committee chairman.
Contributions of records, mag
aZines and books for the lounge
will be welcomed and donors
should contact Sam BrodSky, Cen
ter Youth Director.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
AWNINGS

ANYTHING IN CANVAS -
Awnings, chairs, luggage covers,
cushions, garden and patio furni-
ture recanvaSed. Free estimates.
SHAYS, 427 E. 9th. Phone 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM

Burglar alarm systems. Rented,
installed, and maintained in
homes, businesses, or cars. Home
patrol service. "a hour service.
Ralph MarmiOn, phone 2-6O62.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

High Series-El Campo Gas 2840
High GameS-ReubenS 1908
Individual High Game-Ben Meyer
son 236
Individual High Series-JOe Kali 638
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
services and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club. Dial 6-16S1.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
PATIO WALLS

AttractiveIy and individually
designed patio walls. FILA. fin
ance. Call for free estimates. Ebb
Webb, 2847 N. 1st, Phone 3-7691.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
UPHOLSTERING
WATCH REPAIR
WINDOW CLEANERS

INDUS TRIAL JANITOR
SERVICE. General house clean
ing, window cleaning, wall wash
ing, floor waxing and polishing.
25 S. Court, phone 1884.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
COOLING g. HEATING
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift
cars. Lessons by appointment.
Dial S-I022 or 6-1S83.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
u. 5. Bridge Players
lead World Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. jan. 9.-Despite
the best efforts Of the Swedish
bridge team. the American world
titleholders continued to roll up
a score of 5000 points, to close
the sixth session last night Of
the international match.
The European champions
changed their tactics yesterday
and started shooting" for pos
sible games and slams, knowing
that part scores would avail
them little.
Two more rounds will deter
mine the winners of the Ber-
muda Bowl. Competition will
be resumed tonight. and the
final round will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon. A banquet,
medals and commemorative cups
will be rendered the visitors.
The American team consists
of Howard Schenken, George
Rapee. Sam Stayman. B. j.
Decker and Theodore Lightner.
all of New York, and John r.
Crawford Of Philadelphia.
Playing for Sweden are DIR.
Elmer Werner (captain). Gun
mar Anulf, Robert Larsen. Oluf
Lilliehook, Jan Wohlin and
Rudolph Kock, all of Stockholm.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Injured WAC Listed
In Good Condition

A Camp Kilmer IN. j. WAC
wife of a Walter Reed Hospital
sergeant, was reported in good
condition today after a hatchet
attack by a man who invaded
her barracks last Friday.
The 21-year-old WAC, await
ing honorable discharge because
of pregnancy, is Pvt. Dolores
Cape, wife of Sergt. Joe Wells
of the Army Medical Center here
She used her maiden name on
Army records.
The attack, disclosed by the
Army yesterday. occurred last
Friday night while she was on
duty. The man, dressed as
soldier, entered the barracks and
struck her when she screamed
Army authorities said.
She underwent an operation
yesterday to relieve pressure on
the brain.
The Army arrested a colored
man as a suspect and charged
him with impersonating a SOL
dier and turned him over to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
He also is to be charged with
assault
Sergt. Wells, who has returned
from Camp Kilmer, said he and
his wife spent a part of last
week here and that she returned
to her post week ago today
The attack occurred that night
They met while she was sta
toned at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Kin Of Dead Dig Graves
During Cemetery Strike
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. "a grave
digger's strike caused II sorrow
ing families to dig graves per-
sonally yesterday.
In sleet, snow and mud the
Families set to work at three
Jewish cemeteries, using tools
supplied by cemetery officials.
The Orthodox Jewish religion
requires burial before sunset of
the day after death unless it is
the Sabbath or a holiday.
Local 365 of the AFL Gene
terry Workers Union. involving
1874 diggers and maintenance
men, has been on strike since
Wednesday at seven cemeteries.
The union seeks wage increases
of from SIS to $40 weekly and
increased contract benefits.
Basic daily pay for the men now
is 1880.
No progress has been re-
ported toward settling the dis
pute.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
By james {. Roper

British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill, with a load of
cigars and a desire for good
weather. left today for a Jamaica
holiday.
President Truman's private
plane. the Independence, lifted
Mr.. Churchill and his party of
the runways at Washington Ma
tional Airport at 1920 am. and
headed for Montego Bay, ia
maica, where Mr.. Churchill will
enjoy the Caribbean sunshine
for two weeks.
Thus ended a four-day stay
in the United States. With
Churchillian vigor, the 78-year-
old Prime Minister canvassed af-
fairs of state with President
elect Eisenhower in New York,
and then spent a whirlwind %
hours in Washington. leaving
with the tinkle Of tea cups and
President Truman's piano-play-
ing ringing in his ears.
Accompanied by Ambassador.
Mr.. Churchill arrived at the
airport today in a British EN-
bassy Rolls Royce. He was ac-
companied by the new British
Ambassador to Washington. Sir
Roger Makins.
Mr.. Churchill briskly stepped
aboard the blue-trimmed Inde-
pendence and said private good
byeS to Sir Roger while his per-
sonal staff filed aboard. They
included his private secretary.
valet, two Scotland Yard body
guards and two women secre-
taries-one carrying a blue
leather case full of Mr.. Church
ills favorite cigars.
Also aboard the plane was Mr..
Churchill's son-in-law. Capt.
Christopher Soames. Mrs.
Soames and Mrs. Churchill al
ready are in Jamaica awaiting
their husbands.
The weather was nearly as
gloomy when Mr.. Churchill left
as when he arrived in Washing
ton. But he had a gay time
here during an Commute chat
with President Truman, a "late
tea" for 10 Congressman and a
dinner for Mr.. Truman at the
British Embassy.
Truman Plays Piano.
After the dinner last night,
Mr.. Truman played three tunes
on the Embassy piano. One
piece was for Mr.. Churchill
alone. But IA other persons at
the stag affair went into the
coffee room to hear the windup
of the impromptu recital.
When Mr.. Churchill called at
the White House for his official
Evening star., 1953-01-09
$4,000 Gem Theft
Brings 7-Year-Ter

Louis j. Sackmar, AZ. Of Cleve-
land was sentenced to serve
seven years in the Maryland
Penitentiary today for a $4,000
jewel theft in Bethesda Octo-
ber s.
Sackmar, who was caught in
Jacksonville. Fla, last month,
pleaded guilty to charges of
housebreaknig and larceny when
he appeared before Chief Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
His companion in the jewelry
store break-in, Kenneth l..
White. %. of Cleveland, previ-
ously pleaded guilty to similar
charges and was given a four
year sentence. White was ar
rested about a week after the
looting as he was honeymooning
in Lawrenceburg. Ind.
The two men broke into Leon
Bord's Bethesda Jewelry, in the
7400 block Of Wisconsin avenue.