davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-09-26
APING OTHERS WRONGFULLY

-
APING THE W~RONGFULLI
HER LATELY THERE has been a tendency Of too
many Of our young people, particularly the girls, to parade
up and down he streets and other public places as scantly
clad as possible. Ordinarily, it would be the business Of those
who do the masquerading but it ceases TO be private busi-
ness when these acts, often dis~tasteful, tend to become a
public nuisance, and reflect on the entire public.
THIS BUSINESS OF apng tourists and others without
rhyme OF reason IS as ridiculous as anything can be. Those
who live in cold Or c~hangeable climates usually seem to suf-
fer more from the heat. After long, cold, dreary winters dur
ing which the body must Be warmly covered with the thick
heavy clothing, people usually feel that they must shed
everything and enjoy the sun rays and the wind when A
warmer climate IS reached. This is partly some Of the rea-
sons for some tourists walking around in shorts.
OUR SITUATION here is different from that Of the
tourist. This IS our climate. We are used to il, and have built
up over a great many years thesthe type of resistance to it
which fits US best toscope with it. It is not necessary for US
to drink up the sunshine, Of to try to develop a tan 50 we
can exhibit it to those back home, such as tourists do. It is
a sign Of leisure to Be able to 60 off somewhere, get a tan,
and then show it off to friends and fellow workers. This is
what is done By those who take winter tours and vacations.
Again we say, II IS not necessary for Us 70 DO that.
THEN THERE'S another matter equally as important.
We III these parts have aIwayssnad rather healthy regard
for the person Of our women, and have therefore not been
accustomed to seeing them around in the streets scantly
clad. Not that being scantiIy clad is in and Of itself wrong
to those who favor il, but it is significant to point out that
if such parading here BY our own people distrrbs US, it IS
because we neither understand i, nor see good reason for It,
WE FULLY AGREE with the Governor. Il IS neither
attractive nor necessary, particularly IN the manner il which
this masquerading IS done. With many beaches, picnic
anax.,4s al tbo lie where YSannIe FL rs clad as thew wish.
il Is difficult to understand why it IS necessary to extend It
to the public streets at any and all times.
, 1953-09-26

M1UttInbl@
R1d5sSf oTHTrDrroR
September %, 1853
The Christmas Celebrations
Committee
leo Mrs. Hilda England
|Christiansted, St. Croix
Dear COMMITTEES Members:
i personally want to thank
the committee for Christmas
celebrations for inviting all
the clergy to- the Monday 1lSL
meeting
My deepest regret Of all was
1.-THE absence of the clergy. It
was the most fair way and
they should have responded
Ep.gour kind invitation.
Upon action Of vote your
committee has agreed to start
celebrations Dnathe evening Of
December 25th, with the DOM
munity Gneluding church
members participating in pre-
senting a pageant suggested
BY Mrs. Eulalie Rivera ofFred
|eriksted.
However greato small the
EUIo3 Ino6 no 4o7U71 RBM ou VI
uao GUM s!q4 o. Io!Id "a ssIou
mittee The clergy should be
pleased with this action
The goal Of unity between
the two towns will not be
|hindered BY such action. Inter
cooperation Of the two towns
can still be possible and can
be maintained. We all want
this commoness Of the two
cities.
Again, greatly approaching
your time and interests given
me, ia seeing all are pleased
as much as possible at this
time Of peace and good will
toward men, | am,
Prayerfully.
The Rev. Kenneth Furguson
, 1953-09-26

j. radio neCWOrK DV
CHALMERS,
builders Of power
equipment for the
family farm, the pro.
gram brings you farm.
news and entertain.
anent. Tune Iii your
NBC station FOR the
NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR
, 1953-09-26
0UARTER.CENTURY or

SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE
NBCk National Farm and Home
Hour, produced Incorporation
the us. Department Of Agricul.
ture, IS marking 20 years Of con.
, 1953-09-26

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1853 n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
H-Year "L0custs" Due To Return
To Western Ohio This Summer

This summer will mark the return
of the 17-year cicadas, often referred
to as "locusts," which will make a
return visit to western Ohio rural
sections after spending II years un-
derground.
The winged insects, which at the
turn of the century blackened skies
and bowed over small shrubs by
their weight, have been growing
scarcer through every generation,
but experts believe there still will be
plenty of them to see and hear dur
ing this summers infestation.
These winged insects, commonly
known as the "17-year locusts," spend
the majority of their lives under
ground. After II years in this dark
existence, they begin emerging for
several evenings in May and June.
The female cicada is equipped
with a long, sword-like egg laying
tube which is inserted into twigs and
branches of fruit and forest trees.
Resulting mutilation kills many of
the smaller twigs and can play havoc
in an unprotected orchard.
Eggs hatch in about seven weeks,
and as soon as Matched the young
cicadas drop to the ground, find q
crack in the earth, burrow under the
surface and feed on root sap for the
next II years.
The shrill noise of the insects is
provided by the male, which is equip
ped with a pair of parchment-like
membranes. Vibration of the men,
branes during the mating season is
the source of the noise. Females, on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
ArmOrsvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vandivier of
Lima Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Boyd of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called Sunday evening on Mrs. C. E.
Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grismore.
Mr.. Morris Bell and Miss Rose
ray Montgomery were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and son.
Mrs. Howard Hoover and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Schulze of Co.
lumbus called on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Hauenstein Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Fenstermaker and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons, Mrs. C. E. Klingler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wilkins and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery and
family Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty
and son called Wednesday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery
and daughters called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Grouse and family Sun
day afternoon.
rs. Katie Huber and daughter Mar
jorie called at the Levi Hauenstein
home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stultz and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Khngler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. C. E. Klingler.
Mrs. Eva Moser called on Mrs.
Lima Hauenstein, Monday.
The first school in Cincinnati was
established by John Reilly in 1890.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

the other hand, are voiceless. Adult
cicadas die shortly after the mating
season.
Damage to orchards is expected to
be far less this year than during the
infestations of 1886 and 1919, prin-
cipally because cicadas have been be-
coming fewer every year. Growing
scarcity of the insects is attributed
to continued cutting of timber on
agricultural lands, thereby reducing
the number of breeding trees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
WEATHER

With the temperature climbing to
the 72 degree mark, last Saturday
was the warmest day of the year
thus far, according to Ray Burk-
holder, official weather observer of
near Pandora.
Sunday the highest temperature
recorded was &c degrees with a low
of 40.
Temperatures during the past week
were as follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Land Changes Hands

Richland township real estate
transactions filed last week with the
Allen county recorders office were:
Glen o. Wagner to Erma A. Wag-
ner, 40 acres, section 81. William
and Naomi Marie Amstutz to Harold
E. Amstutz parcel of land, section
Is. In Jackson township, Glen o.
Wagner transferred 40 acres in Sec
ton 8 to Erma A. Wagner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

Total precipitation for the week
was .19 of an inch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

The first school in Cincinnati wa
established by John Reilly in 1890.
, 1953-08-31

Governor and BY the Council This plan includes an income schedule
for determination Of ability to pay for medical care For examples
single person whose net income s-beloW $4,000 per month woMd
not be required to naakesanys payment onla hospital bill a sinele
person whose monthly net income is between $50. and 6v. per monsn
would be required to pay not more than $50 in any one year for hos
lbdtal services and this would be payable at the rate ct 500 per
month. Al single person whose net income is between $IO and ~.
per month would be required to pay not more than $72e0 TOT hospl-
tai services in any one year. payable at the rate OF 5000 per m0ntn
IA family Of two persons would be given free hospital services =
their net rncomeis less than $780, per month. A family OF two per-
sons whose net income is between 500. to $lO9 per month would be
REQUIRED to pay not more than $50 in any one year, payable in install
ments of $500 per month and this schedule continues IN Ike manner
for single persons and families in accordance with net income ana
number of dependents.
All patients eligible for full or partial public medical care, 10
accordance with the approved schedule, will be required to accept
treatment at the general clinics and dispensaries and IN the
general wards. Patients in the general wards whose income Is above
that emitting them to public medical care. and patients IN the general
wards who do not desire full or partial free medical care, viii be re-
CURED to pay their hospital bills in full but may be granted credit
on the same basis as patients In semi-pTivate rooms
The law provides that private professional service fees may pc
charged by doctors, dentists and nurses foraservices rendered to prl@
vate patients in the hospital. Thete + private patient means any
patient who specifically requests and contracts for the services OF
particular doctor. dentist or nurse. In cases where the patient does
not select a private physician, but accepts the servicessof physicians
on hospital duty, physicians fees viii be payable to te mualclpahy
according to the approved schedule.
, 1953-08-31
.~SUPPERTIMaE CHAT
u Gov. NORRIS +. DE CASTRO over radio statson
WrvlEs 81. crofx. on wednesday,. august 76. 1858
concluded nom Saturday,

i am v~ery.happy that the Municipal Council Of st. Grofx
on August d, 1853 approved the ScheduleofEss for Mea-
cal and Hospital Services in the Municipality Of St. Croix
as well as the Plan for Determination of Ability to Pay for
Medical Care and Of minimum monthly payments and total
annual payments required from families covered by this
plan, as recommended by the Committee on Hospital Fees
and approved by the Governor. These feesswill becomeaat-
fective on the day Of the opening Of the Charles HarwCodMem
orial Hospital and, Of course, win from that date apply to
both the Charles HarWood, Memorial Hospital and to the
Frederiksted Hospital. Plans are now being made to open the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial officially on September !, 1858.
The essence of the new-Plan for the Payment Of Medical
Care is a schedule of fees some % pages long, with specific
hospital fees for all types of services. For example: q private
room with bath. will b. $1,000 per day. a serni-private room
will be $500 per day; general ward will be $500 per day.
Under medical treatment examinations, a general surgical
examination will cost $500: general physical examination
$500 routine office examination including treatment will be
$1.O0. examination Of eyes $500. Ambulance service viii be
$500 per trip within the city limits; $500 per trip outside
the city limits; within a radius Of three miles. a complete
blood examination will be $150 for hospital patients and 500
for out patients, and SO on through an extensive list OF spe-
cific fees for various types of surgical operation, eyesopera-
lions, medical treatment, examinations, x-rays, clinical la
boratory fees, and dental fees.
According to- law, all patients, except those who are enH-
tied to full or partial public medical care will be required
to pay full costs on a current basis in accordance with the
approved Schedule Of Fees. Private patients will be required
to make dposits in advance and they will also be required
to pay their hospital bills in full before leaving the hospital
except that in special circumstances which must be ade-
quately justified they may be permitted to pay within 80 days
after leaving the hospital. Patients occupying serniprivate
rooms will also be required to make a deposit but they may
apply for credit and pay their hospital bills in instanments,
under certain procedures, in such q manner that the total
hospital bill must be liquidated within IL months.
pat,arts who s entitled. because 81 their financial circnn-
stances and number of dependents. to full or partial public medical
care win he graded in accordance with a plan which has been pro-
mulgated BY the Committee on Hospital Fees and approved BY the
, 1953-08-31
HOW ABOUT TIP

#M&4I@# #@&sMMM S&.
HOW ABOUT TIP 4I
lis our hospital Lets support il But,
HOW ABOUT TIP
LET'S HAVE FUN TOO III
EVENT: BALL CANES
Players: YouH be surprised:
CONE SEE
WHERE: Christiansted Bal Park
WHEN: Saturday Afternoon, september s, 1858
HOW D IT?
Let's start the night before with 4 Good Pep Meeting
Listen for the music: Join the Parade on
Friday night, September Z, 1853 =
TIME: 100 pm.
Adults : 500 Children 90 cents
Other attractions: Food and Drinks for Sale
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Symington AssaiIs
G.0.P.,S Sees Need Of
Revising Policies
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

SAVANNAH, Ga. July IA
balanced budget will be worth
very little in q slave state" Sem
ator Symington. Democrat. Of
Missouri, said today in an ad-
dress before the 3Sth annual
State convention Of the Amer
ican Legion.
The Missourian attacked the
Republican administration and
asserted the United States had
better start adopting policies
realizing the true conditions OF
the world"
Already the Korean war has
grown to be the fourth largest
war in history, and the United
States policies show that I'VE
are still pretending that We are
not at war;" he said.
The productive power Of the
United States is the last power
In the world to prevent the
darkness Of communism from
spreading over the world.
Wants Adequate Forces.
GAS the great and growing
might Of the Soviet air power,
the Soviet feet and the Soviet
army grows and grows" Senator
Symington asserted, who is be-
hind the United States as We
were behind England? Who can
we turn to?
Lets clean up Korea or get
out of there" he advised.
The Senator asserted I'VE owe
It to our children to see that we
have an Army, q Navy and an
Air Force to resist any attack
and to deter the enemy"
Senator Symington observed
that at the end of World War
II, the United States Air Force
had 273 groups. AS assistant
Secrtary Of War in the Truman
cabinet, he said he had to cut
the Air Force to pieces and by
1947 there were 38 groups.
1.-THE powers in Washington
were convinced of the friendly
attitudes of the Soviet" and
though peace was imminent, he
said. The 80th Congress. con-
trolled by the Republicans, re-
ported the need of at least 10
groups. as did an air policy COM
mission appointed by the Pres
ident.
Cites Further Cuts.
Despite the fact that both
Houses of Congress and the COM
mission approved this, "the air
Force cut down and down until
I left in the spring of 1850. This
is not a bipartisan matter" II
have a great respect for Presi-
dent Eisenhower" he said, but,
he added. The President recon-
mended that 48 groups in the Air
Force were enough for the secur-
ity of the United States and SIS
billion as a maximum expendi-
ture for military establishments.
within less than a year, be-
cause those who trusted the So
vietS were wrong" three times
that was being asked, Senator
Symington noted.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Teen-Aqe Mass Assault Case Continued 10 July 80

lin D. Sharpe. 1900 block Sixth
street NV, held In $1,000 bail
each and Ben Beasley. of the
800 block Eleventh street Sc.
$500 bail.
ALI. including their victim who
was attacked on the grounds of
Bundy School, are colored. Police
said seven other suspects under
arrest are juveniles and will be
taken to Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Third Body Is Recovered
From BuiIdinq Wreckaqe
Rx the Associnfed Press

SCARSDALE, N. Y, July IL
The third and last body was re-
covered today from the wreckage
Of a $2.5 million construction
job which collapsed yesterday as
a dozen workmen poured concrete
for the roof.
Rescue teams worked through
out the night and finally, before
the concrete hardened. reached
the third victim, Raymond De
Gregory of White Plains, N Y.
The bodies of Lloyd Woodruff
and Carmine Tedeschi were
found earlier. Residents Of this
suburb aided police and f1remen
in the rescue efforts.
Ten other men were injured
as a corner of the four-story
building, part of a huge apart
ment project, buckled and caved
in. AS the timber. steel and con-
crete collapsed. some workmen
managed to ride" the falling
structure safely down.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Cole Coolidge, Du Pont
Chemical Director
BY the Associased Press

BALTIMORE. Md, July IL
DR.. Cole Coolidge. IS. director
Of the chemical department Of
E. I. du Pont De Nemours & Co..
died today In Johns Hopkins
Hospital after an operation.
A native Of East Hartford,
Conn, DR.. Coolidge entered the
hospital Wednesday. AS head
of the Du POM chemical depart
ment he directed the company's
long-range and fundamental re-
search program. He was closely
connected with the original re-
search which led to nylon and
neoprene synthetic rubber.
DR.. Coolidge is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Coolidge.
Funeral arrangements were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Three members Of a teen-aged
gang suspected Of the mass rape
Of a 47-year-old woman had their
cases continued yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court until July 80.
Judge George D. Nelson grant,
ed the request after Government
attorneys said they needed addi-
tional time to prepare their evi-
dence.
The defendants all 19-year-
old. are Reginald F. Townsend,
1900 block E street NE: Frank
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Inteqrution Talk Set

Miss Martha Hursey Of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee will speak on integration
in the District at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the st. Peter Claver Center,
814 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Chilean Gets WHO Post

DR.. Gustavo Molina, professor
Of public health administration
of the University Of Chile, San
tiago. has been appointed to the
staff Of the Pan American Sani-
tary Bureau, regional office of
the World Health Organization.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Public Relations Speaker

Glenn Bayless Of the McGraw-
Hill publications will address the
National Capital Forge American
Public Relations Association at
1918 O'Clock tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
kidneyGer,,,s
May Keep You
Annoyed

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Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning
Or singing urinationl, Bsckache, Bladder
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over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEx. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for Is years,
CYSTEx frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through its action as Q uYt-
nary nacteriostat (non-specific germ inhibi-
tori in acid urine and 90 an analgesic
Simple pain relieverD. Over 900 million
OYSTEx tablets used prove enduring de-
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEx today
ana discover how this popular medicine
may prove . dependable friend and aid TO
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

in minutes, and IS so utterly automatic
that anybody can cook anything in it.
Then, think it all over. read the full rules
on the Blank the dealer gives you with
your perfume, and write your answer
sincerely and simply. Mail in your entry
as directed ON the Blank-and your
chance for the big prize is as good as
anybody's! But: do il today!
Evening star., 1953-04-19
THE AMAZING FRYRYTE CAN SUPPLY WINNING ANSN

Remember: you don't need to buy any
thing to win glorious Trip to Paris!
To help you win, leading Dulane
FRYRYTE Dealers will let you freely
examine the fabulous new 1853 Dulane
FRYRYTE and win answer all your
questions. BE sure to learn how it deep
fries lOl delicious dishes, retains vita
Minis, glamoti1eS left-oWers, cooks meals
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Dv'ane 5YyYke Offers
M a Free Trip For Two II
r& To Enchunfing PARIS T.,

Twelve exciting days Of luxurious living aboard the fahu
Line ships, lie de France and berfe! Mine days and nie
most exciting of cities Visits world famous pcfm
salons! The bouevards the palaces the rou
tainent you'll never forget All expenses paid from hom
to hometown-even spending money supplied The FRS
this contest experience to enrich the rest Of your days
you've planned it. but something always turned up tn
more practical for the time and money. New here's
all wrapped up. Nothing to buy. free gift for eneri
Evening star., 1953-04-19

"Ths New OUIons FRvRYTE Deep Fryer Is NY
ehoies becaUss. Then tell IN your own words why
you prefer this latest model of the original DuIane
FRYRYTE Maybe it's the favor Of its decpfyine, or
its speed, or the new COLOR-RANGE DIAL, or the
exclusive DRAIN-LOK, or its hexibility for baking,
roasting, ETC. No fancy language necessary. Just be
sincere and original Read the fun rules, zee DuIane's
free salayOer, in the Contest Bank you ct from your
Dulane Dealer when you oct your free perfume
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Argo and
children and Mrs. Richard Steven
son and sons of Black Hills in
Prime Hook, enjoyed a motor trip
to Lancaster and Oxford, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs.
Mary Wilson. Frank Clifton of Mi
ami, Fla, and Mrs. Lillian Peters
of Wilmington, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram in
WallingfOrd,. Pa. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. George Carey
and son Dennis were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick in
Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Prettyman
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ArgO in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Benefits
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Bennett, Mrs. Horace
Johnson and sons and Mrs. Melvin
Wyatt and family of Harrington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel, Mrs.
Ruth Messick and daughter Ruth
Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barker in Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schermer and children of
HarbesOn on Sunday.