davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
GilbOa
DELAYED FROM LAST WEEP

DELAYED FROM LAST WEEK)
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of
near Gilboa are announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Dolores, to Cpl. Robert Hash
barger of Cherry Point, North Caro-
lima, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hashbarger of near Hamler, on Sun
day, Jan. 4, at 2 o'clock at the Pleas
ant Grove Methodist church north of
Gilboa. Rev. w. P. Alspach of Find
lay will officiate at the open church
wedding. Miss Williams is a grad
uate of the Leipsic high school and
is employed at the Sylvania Electric
Products Inc. at Ottawa.
The wedding of Donald Boegli, son
of Mrs. Gladys Boegli of near Gil
boa to Miss Barbara Mcdonald,
daughter of Lawrence Mcdonald at
Leipsic, will be solemnized at the
Leipsic Methodist church on Sunday,
February /. Miss Mcdonald is a
graduate of Leipsic high school and
is employed at the Egry Register
Company at Leipsic and Mr.. Boegli
graduated from the Blanchard high
school and is engaged in farming.
On Christmas Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Nemire will observe their 38th
wedding anniversary with a 6 o'clock
dinner served to their children and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nemire and daughter, Sharon, of
Findlay, and MI. and Mrs. Richard
Nemire and children, Paul and Nam
cy of near Gilboa, and Mrs. Theo.
Nemire's brother, William DeVore of
Gilboa.
The parsonage family of the Gilboa
Methodist church, Rev. and Mrs. Dom
aid Morgan and son, Ronald, will
spend from Wednesday until Satur-
day with relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rogers left
on Monday of this week for their
new home in Oneca, Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover RAIDER of north of
Pandora, will move to the Rogers
farm home
The final meeting for the year of
the Good Will Glass of the Gilboa
Methodist church was held on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Harms with the president,
Theo. Nemire, presiding. The group
sang "Silent Night" led by Mrs. Fred
Seyer. Devotions were given by Mrs.
Howard DeVore. The writing of ST.
lent Night was given by Mrs. Ralph
Hall; symbols of Christmas, Mrs.
Homer Baker; reading, Twas the
Night Before Christmas, Mrs. Theo.
Nemire; History of the Christmas
Tree, Mrs. Roy Baker. William
Seyer read the poem Christmas at
Grandma's" and Mrs. bessie McCul-
Tough gave the article from Readers
Digest on "Real Meaning of Christ
mas"
The newly elected president, Max
Crawfis, gave remarks. The calen-
dar for the new year was handed out.
Following the meeting Mrs. bessie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01

Pfc. Hugh R. Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde N. Long, Route 1, Lafayet-
te, is now serving with the LIST Cavalry
Division in Japan where veterans of
the Korean conflict are giving new
requirements intensive field training
on the northern Japanese island of
Hokkaido.
The division spent II months in the
combat zone before being rotated out
of the line last December. Long en-
tered the Army last January.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
COMPLETES ARMY COURSE

Pvt. Samuel l.. Smith of Button
was a member of the latest class to
graduate from the Army Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is a
former student at Lee College in
Cleveland, Tenn, and entered the
Army last May. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel M. Smith, live in
FindIay land his wife lives on r. r. /,
Button.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01

LUCKIEST HUNTER during
Ohio's three-day deer season was C.
Meyer of Clyde, Ohio. Meyer drop
ped a 17-point buck in the Blud Rock
State Forest area, near GAINESVILLE.
His shot hit at the base of one a%ntler,
knocking it off and telling the deer.
After cutting it's throat, Meyer in
his craftsmanship more
closely and found that the shot had
not entered the deer.
News Want-ada hiring reSults.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01

News Want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

SO BIG you'll find over S25OOO ,Oorth of fabulous
IMPORTS!
so BIG you'll Italian EntbroderieS, Irish Linens,
Madeira Cuf,OOrk!
SO BIG yomW snap UP S1OiSS Cloths, Belgium Dam
asks, SaCiSS StOffeLS!
so BIG you'll find Just the cloth for your Thanksgiving
Table! For Christmas aiving! For lCeddine gifts!
Evening star., 1953-11-08
4.oo Imported Cotton and Royon
Domosk Dinner Sets

Dinner cloth, 6Ox9O" with 8 napkins,
in white, ivory, peach, gold, blue and
green. You'll want one for your
Thanksgiving table for Christmas
entertaining.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ST Imported Pure
Linen Huck Towels

Pure linen towels at hoIf-prce! 49,
Make useful gifts! Perfect for use ID
os guest towels in bothroon1-in =, for
white and pretty Christmas coIors. -
Fifth Floor Washington; Third Floor Silver Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1953-11-08
7.95 Imported 9-Piece
Domosk Dinner Sets

Such Iustrous cotton and royon donoosk
you'll never believe the price! Dinner cloth -
64"x84" with matching dinner-sze nap
kins. Ivory, peach, gold or eroy. Come early -
for your choice.
Fifth Floor Washington: Third Floor, SilUer Sprin
PARKinqton
Evening star., 1953-11-08

1t isn't often you get StoffeI cotton and
royon domosk at this low price Bon-
quet cloth, 64xlO4" with 2 matching
napkins. Ivory and some pastel coIors.
Fifth Floor, Washington; Third Floor,
PARKington
Evening star., 1953-07-15

at one point it was pulled loose
from a post leaving an aperture
through which a man could
easily slip. From there to the
alley was a 5-foot jump. He
could have disappeared down
either of the two alleys that
interSect nearby.
To support their theory, police
pointed to both the door and the
window. The door can be locked
from the inside without a key
but from the outside a key is
required and Miss Taggart's key
was in her purse. Therefore,
police say. since the door had
been opened earlier and was now
locked, the killer could not have
left by the door.
The police do not believe the
murderer entered by the win
doWS. The screen could have
been jiggled loose from the out
side but the noise would have
awakened Miss Taggart.
Also, if some one had stood
outside the window and Sue
ceeded in loosing the screen. he
would have placed it some dis
tance from the window so as
not to block him from crawling
in. On the other hand, if the
screen had been detached by a
person standing inside the win
dow, the easiest and quietest way
to deal with it would have been
to lower it SO that it leaned
against the wall directly against
the window - the way it was
found.
Question Unanswered.
That left unanswered the
question of how the prowler en-
tered the hotel. There were three
possible methods: He could have
slipped in the front door behind
a resident who did not make
certain that the door clicked shut
behind her after it was locked
for the night. Or he could have
gotten in through the street door
to the auditorium, which is sup
Evening star., 1953-07-15

easy. Soundlessly, he picked up
the trash basket holding the
door ajar and put it inside under
the wash stand. He closed and
locked the door behind him.
Lights from outside the build
ing showed the sleeping figure on
the bed. He took a stocking from
the desk chair, perhaps to stran-
gle her. perhaps to muf1e an out
cry. He approached the bed.
Perhaps she started to rouse.
Swiftly, his hand reached out to
the duckpin on the shelf. It
was Immediately behind the head
of the bed. A blow descended.
Then more blows.
Escape by Roof.
Later, he wiped his hands on
the towel and searched for
money. Then he snapped the
clips on the screen, lowered it
to the roof of the coffee shop 4
feet below the window and
climbed out.
Guarding the roof across which
he ran was a 6-foot fence but
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the coop
Evening Star through the Coop
ton County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County
and Alexandria Recreation De-
partmentS and The Film Center
of Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Gallinger, F and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Van Bu-
rem streets NV; also ballet
dancing at 800 pm.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Benning Recreation Center
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming Road and Foote street NE
Thomson, Twelfth and I
streets NV; also personality
contest at 7:45 pm.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow, Eighteenth
street and Kalorama road NV
Crummell, Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Patrick Henry, TOO South Fill.
more street.
Hoffman-Boston, South Queen
and South Thirteenth streets.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
Seat Pleasant School, Addi-
son road, Seat Pleasant.
Mt. Rainier Recreation Center
$500 block Thirty-fourth street
Mt. Rainier.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Rock Creek, East Leland and
Beach drives, Chevy Chase.
Garrett Park, Garrett Park
and Waverly roads, Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Montgomery Schools
Open Sept. 10 for
Pupil Registration

Montgomery County schools
will open September 10, the
Board of Education announced
yesterday.
The first full day Of classes,
however, will be on Monday. Sep
tember ID. The 10th and 11th
halliday sessions will be devoted
to registration.
School will close June 16. the
board said.
The board set back the open
ing date for full sessions to the
14th to permit Jewish students
to attend the New Year services
of their faith.
In other business yesterday,
the board accepted a 1882. $50
bid of the H. o. McAlister Co.
to build the 20-classroom West
Rockville elementary school. The
school is slated for completion
in the fall of 1854.
The board also named the fol-
lowing new elementary school
principals:
Clay E. Brooks, Alta Vista:
Quinn H. Constantz, Fairland; !;
Mrs. Alice r. Howard, Oakland
Terrace; Miss Louise B. Parker,
Potomac, and Mrs. Suzanne F..
Waters, Highland View.
August 8 is the day set for the
board to discuss its construction
plans for the next school year
under the reduced capital ap-
preparations. The board got 81
million of a requested $7,2 mil
lion capital fund request.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
1000 Lose Permits
In Virginia During Year
Ax aha A,sacintsd Prs.,

RICHMOND, July 15.-More
than 1000 persons lost their
right to drive automobiles for
temporary periods during the
first year Of Virginia's secondary
offender speed law.
The number of suspensions
reached a new high in June, the
Division Of Motor Vehicles re-
ported today. as 352 motorists
lost their permits as twice-con-
victed speed law violators.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Identical Twin
Calves Are Sought
For Feeding Tests
BY the Assoeiated Press

BELTSVILLE. Md, July 15.--
Know anybody with Identical
twin calves?
If so, the Department Of Agri-
cultures research center here
would like to buy them-at
slightly higher than the current
market price.
Scientists need the calves for
feeding tests and unless more
twins are obtained in a hurry
the experiments will be seri-
ously handicapped.
officials say they can learn as
much from identical twins as
they can from dozen unrelated
calves.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Another Couple Vies
For Trip to Poris

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade has added another couple
to the list now in the running
for a free trip to Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Herrick
were not included in the list as
originally released. The addi-
ton makes a total Of l3 couples
to be voted upon by shoppers in
Silver Spring stores.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Upper Marlboro Man
Named 10 State Planners
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 15.-Gov.
McKeldin today named Richard
c. zantzinger of Upper Marlboro
to the State Planning Commis-
sion.
He replaces DR.. Thomas B.
SymonS. retired University Of
Maryland official whose four
year term as Southern Maryland
member of the co-ordinating
group expired this year.
Among other appointments the
Governor reappointed Calvin o.
Wade of Severn to the Tobacco
Authority for a three-year term.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Council Hears Views
On Sidewalk Project

Proponents and opponents of
a $500 sidewalk construction
project in the Chestnut Ridge
Manor and Chestnut Hills sub
divisions appeared before the
Montgomery County Council yes
terday.
Some 80 per cent of the resi-
dents Of the area had signed a
petition requesting the sidewalk
project to cost them sass an
asSessable front foot. The prof.
ect entails 1859 feet of sidewalk
construction.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Rouds OfficiuI Named

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July Is (SpeciaD Emil Barney
of North Berkeley, active for
some years in community and
fraternal affairs here, has been
named Morgan County super
visor for the State Road Com
mission, filling a vacancy caused
by the recent resignation of Ray
Larkin, Of Paw Paw.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
in Two
Prince Georges
Schools Shifted
Some Langley Park :,
And WoodIuwn Area
Children Affected

Langley Park sixth graders
will be shifted to Hyattsville and
all Woodlawn area elementary
pupils will be transferred from
Landover Hills to West Lanham
Hills when Prince Georges
schools reopen September 8.
The County Board of Educa-
ton so ruled yesterday at its
monthly meeting at Upper Mari.
boro.
Keen controversies revolving
around the plans have arisen
from the boards efforts to re-
lieve crowding and lessen dam
ger
The board originally proposed
to move fifth and sixth graders
from Langley Park to Hyatts-
vile to obviate the need for
placing them on double shifts.
Ballots cast by parents who
differed as to the preferable
course resulted in 238 votes for
the transfer and 214 for part
time classes.
About 200 of Langley Parks
1000 enrollees will go to Hyatts-
vile, Supt. William S. Schmidt
said. Even then. double shifts
will be necessary for some first
graders there.
No tally was taken in the
spirited fight waged by Wood
lawn area parents against bus
transportation of their children
to West Lanham Hills. In decid.
ing that the move be made, the
board stood pat on it's previous
order. The decision was based
on the premise that children
living on the north side of De-
fense Highway should not be re-
quired to cross the road to the
Landover Hills school.
Ask Bus Transportation.
The board also directed chat
"a children living in triangle
west of New Hampshire avenue
and north of University lane
be sent to the j. Enos Ray Ele-
mentary School. The order is
designed to eliminate the neces.
sity for pupil-crossing of New
Hampshire avenue.
- A delegation of Is Templeton
Knolls parents gave the board
another headache yesterday.
They vigorously asked continu.
ance of bus transportation for
their children to the Wildercroft
Elementary School IA miles
away.
Placing their children on the
boards table to display what was
at stake, several objectors told
the officials that their plan to
have the children walk would
subject them to the hazards OF
a polluted stream, quicksand and
heavy road machinery near their
paths. Decision was postponed.
In other business, the board
named Thomas johnson, prin-
cipal of the Lanham Elementary
School, to head the Seat Pleas
ant Elementary School. Victor
Parker, a visiting teacher, will
replace Mr.. johnson at Lanham.
Schools Named.
The following schools were
officially named:
North Forestville Elementary.
Surrattsville Elementary, Laurel
Elementary No. 2. Forest Heights
Elementary. Kentland Elemen-
tary, Brentwood Elementary.
Ridgecrest Elementary, Carols
Highlands Elementary.
Also. Lewisdale Elementary.
Seabrooke Elementary, West
Lanham Hills Elementary, Glen
ridge Junior High and two
schools for colored, Douglass
Elementary and Brooks Road
Elementary. .
The new school at Cherry Hill
and Powder Mill roads will be
named later. Suggested names
are Powder Mill, Beltsville and
High Point Junior-Senior High.
Mrs. Louise D. Yuill, a member
Of the school board, said she
feels pupils who will study in
the big Government-fi financed
building should have a voice in
choosing its name.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Air Force Bond to PloY

The U. S. Air Force Band will
give a concert in Lubber Run
Park, North Columbus and North
Second streets, Arlington, at 8:15
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Womun on Council

ROMNEY, w. Va, July IS
(SpeciaD. The Town Council
here has its first woman men,
ber, Mrs. Amy Judy. who quail
fed for the Office when the
group was seated July /.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

There is $1,000 in reward
money for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the killer. Now the police are
looking to the citizens to remem-
Der a half-forgotten incident, to
be added eyes for the police. to
report any scrap Of information.
If you saw some one lurking
in an alley or creeping up a fire
escape lately, or someone who
suddenly and without explana-
ton quit his job or left town. or
a suspicious character answering
the description of the July 4th
prowler, or some one with blood
on his clothes, or you had some
experience yourself with a prowl-
er lately, tell the police.
These scraps of information
may help police find the killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Cotton and royon breakfast
cloth, dolby weave ooxoo
81 co.
Hem,titched linen guest towels
z for 81
Lnnsburgh's-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Eisenhower Advised
To Shift Voice
By the Associoted Press


President Eisenhower has re-
ceived a recommendation from a
special advisory group to divorce
the International Information
Administration from the State
Department, it was reported au-
thoritatively yesterday.
The ia is the agency which
operates the Voice of America
radio and other overseas infor-
nation activities.
The recommendation came
from three-man group headed
by Nelson Rockefeller which Gen
Eisenhower named last Novem-
Der 80 to study the possibilities
of streamlining the Executive
branch of the Government. In
formed officials said the report
was filed with the White House
Thursday.
Other recommendations were
not Immediately disclosed. One
proposal under study has been
to merge the Technical Cooper
alton Administration Point
Fourth) with the Mutual Securi-
ty Administration headed by
Harold StasSen.
Gen. Eisenhower met yester-
day with the Rockefeller group,
and scheduled another meeting
today. 1t includes also Milton
Eisenhower, brother of the Pres
ident and head of Pennsylvania
State College.
The recommendation on the
Information Administration re-
portedly called for a separate
agency to carry on overseas
propaganda activities. officials
said this has been favored Ey
Secretary of State Dulles and
by DR.. Robert L. johnson, whom
Gen. Eisenhower made director
of the ia at the start of the
current investigation of the
Voice by the Mccarthy Senate
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Saar Requests Status
As D. {. Of Europe,
But With Autonomy
By the Associated Press


PARIS, April 1.-THE Saar,
the tiny territory that has
widened anew the rift between
France and Germany, has
brought out a six-point formula
aimed at making it the District
Of Columbia" Of Europe.
The new formula was outlined
in pamphlet published in Paris
and described as official. It
carried a foreword by Johannes
Hoffman, president of the coal
rich, 900 Square-mile state be-
tween France and Germany. In
his foreword, Mr.. Hoffman &C
cused some officials of the West
German government of support
ing 'undercover activities which
are aimed to destroy Franco
German amity and freedom in
the Saar"
One clause in the formula asks
that the Saar be proclaimed the
"FirSt European Territory" and
become the seat of the Schuman
Plan, the European army and
other European federal organiza-
tons.
Referendum Proposed.
Another calls for a referendum
IN the Saar on its proposed
REORGANIZATION" with neutral
observers watching the election.
A third provides that France
abandon its Embassy at Saar-
bruecken and constitute consul
general. The Bonn government
Of West Germany has only a
consulate general in the Saar and
no embassy, and this would tend
to equalize the status of the two
countries.
French Premier Rene Mayer
and West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer both pre-
sented their arguments over the
Saar to President Eisenhower
and other American officials on
V1SlCS TO washington.
Mr.. Mayors government has
been contending that a settle
ment of the Saar issue was a
necessary preliminary to ratifi-
cation of the pact for a six
nation European army. Ameri-
can officials have not Endorsed
that view.
Other Points in Plan.
Other points in the Hoffman
plan provided:
/. That the Saar keep its self
governing autonomy with a
freely elected Parliament.
2. That France abandon it's
rights to represent the Saar di-
Dramatically and to defind it
militarily and transfer these
rights to the European author
ity.
3. That the existing French
Saar economic union be main
tanned until a real European
economic union be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Cuban Writer Detained

HAVANA, Cuba, April II (F).-
Mario Kuchilan, noted Havana
columnist and sharp critic of the
regime of President Fulgencio
Batista. was detained briefly
early today and then released.
The government published a
formal denial of an item in his
column that a percentage of
bank deposits might be used to
finance the governments plan
for issuing debt certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Knitting Victim Fails
To Remain Subdued
BY the Associated Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-Called
to a tavern to investigate a
fight, police were told a man
had been knitted but had left
the establishment and was last
seen walking down the street.
Police chased him but, after
catching him, had to Subdue him
physically before they could get
him to a hospital.
Three hours later they were
called to the hospital because
he refused to stay in bed and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

FIRST CASUALTY IN WORLD SERIES -
Brooklyn DoOSer star backStop. Roy CanpanelIa.
groveis beside the plate after he hit by ono Of
Allie Reynolds pitches In the second inning Of the
series opener against the Yankees at Yankee Stad-
un. Canpy hit his injured right hand. hut
took base ard KEPT PLAYING. Yankee catcher
Yogi Esrrn ard umpire Bill Grieye wait for doctor.
left (NeNspTess Photo-)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Large Parking
Lot Is Handy
AT Five Points

The Five Points Shopping Area,
one of the oldest neighborhood re.
tail centers in the Greater Cleve-
land area, this week end spreads
out it's money saving welcome
mat" in presenting their annual
"Dollar Days"
Practically every retail store in
the big shopping area is cooperat-
ing in this big three-day event, de-
signed especially for those seek
ing more for less.
Available for use by the bargain
hunters in the giant Five
Points Parking Lot which has two
convenient entrances. Shoppers
can enter the lot from st. Clair at
East 150th st., or from East 152nd
st., several hundred feet south of
St. Clair ave-, adjacent to the
Apex Electric Company's lot.
The spacious lot is well paved
and well protected, offering con-
venient parking with just q short
walking distance to the center of
the shopping area.
An attendant will be on duty dur
ing the Dollar Days Shopping
hours. =