davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Floor Show
Spotlight
StotIer Quintetto
Is Welcomed as
Real Sleeper

The Quintetto Allegro, at the
Statler Embassy Room has
turned out to be one Of those
show business "sleepers" greeted
with joy by anybody in the busi-
ness Of Turing customers with
entertainment. Even the walters
enjoy their lively turn, which is
a mark Of success not bestowed
on all entertainers. The custo-
mers enjoy them, too, and keep
turning up in droves that de-
light Kurt, the Embassy Rooms
headwaiter.
The five Italians (they got to-
gether as musical entertainers
In a German prison camp
seemed in high spirits when en-
countered the other night. Like
many Italians they have a flair
for both music and comedy and
they blend them with a sophis-
ticated polish for which Con
tinental" IS the best word that
comes to mind.
The boys coevr a lot of ground
both physically and musically-
and apply more variations Of the
shift than Notre Danes 1852
football team. One variation is
q top-notch musical novelty
which has all five playing on
one piano, a veritable master
piece Of timing and co-ordina-
ton.
Another novelty--this one q
masterpiece of subtlety in musi-
cal shading-is "The Passing Of
the Regiment" This one starts
with q faint, distant sound
hardly more than silence, rises
gradually to q full creScendo
then diminishes to fade again
in the distance. It's quite q
trick.
There is a lot Of singing done
too. BY the Quintetto Allegro, al
pretty fine.
The groups biggest comedy
moment comes In its version oi
"Ah. Marie" as it might be done
In several different styles. A.
/ done by a German band it's ons
of the funniest things you've
heard in weeks. This is q slicl
and unhackneyed night clul
i turn.
Il y -
/. Dancers Darvas and Julia, on.
Of the better ballroom teams II
the show business. will also be.
come the trades champion
commuters when they open q,
the Shoreham Blue Room Apri
i z. Last November they signet
for the Shoreham date. Nor,
recently. they went into ths
Palace in New York with Danny
Kaye. Mr.. Kaye was q whoppint
success and the show was hels
over. So. come next week, Oar,
vas and Julia will do theil
Palace show at 9::15, board al
American Airlines plane at 1918
do q ShorehaIn Blue Room
show at 11:45. then return Il
New York and the Palace. I
win be the first time In slnoy
business that any one ever hat
to do that every night. --H.M.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

include some Of the prouder
names in Hollywood. Among
these are Edmund Goulding. di-
rector: Harold Arlen, who wrote
the music which turned out to
be so melancholy, and Claude
Binyon and Albert Levin. q
couple Of writer's.
Little did they realize at the
time that their work would be
less interesting than the trailers
on Call Me Madam" and ''Mou-
lin Rouge" which are the best
things on the Palaces screen
this week.
Moulin Rouge" opens there
Saturday, however. and 1t will
seem like Paradise. Double rich.
NEW BOOTH ERA: At just
about the same point in the Goth
Century, Shirley Booth is be-
ginning to make 1t her domain
as an actress as did Edwin, and
his brother John Wilkes, in the
18th Century.
Just nine days after she won
the most popular Academy
Award ever bestowed upon an
actress for "Come Back, Little
Sheba," Miss Booth collected
again. This time. it was the
theater's TONY" for her per-
formance as Leona Samish in
Arthur Laurents' Time of the
Cuckoo"
Miss Booth, posSessor Of the
most effortlessly devastating
charm to be found anywhere,
can hardly lose the Critics prize
which comes up later for the
same part. This will give her a
sweep unparalleled in the thea
ter.
It Is the way she takes success
that makes it a delight to see
her take prizes. AS she sees it
all, it is just a sudden run Of
luck.
"You see," she recently told
this correspondent, I'VE are al
ways saying in this business that
a part like Lola Delaney ("Come
Back, Little Sheba'D comes once
in a lifetime. I said 1t and kept
saying it for three years. Then
what happens? Well along comes
a part like Leona Salnish-so
in two plays I get parts that no
actress has a right to hope for
in a lifetime"
It couldn't happen to q nicer
girl.
SHEER IRONY: On the night
Of the theater's biggest party in
years. "Oklahoma's" 10 birthday
Washington critics will be COW
ering the opening of 1.-THE Pink
Elephant" at the Shubert. A
number Of New York critics, with
a night of, will attend the
"Oklahoma!" festivities at the
National.
Life is so real; life is so earnest.
X 4 4 \
BULLETIN BOARD: Farley
Granger. who will visit Washing
ton over the weekend in con-
nection with "HanS Christian
Andersen" is one, of Hollywood's
most inveterate readers as well as
its most eligible bachelors. :. He
reads an average Of 10 books a
week. Plays most Of all i.
Lucia Chase's Ballet theater has
just announced an eight-months'
European booking. from May
through December 1853 The
full company Of IS with technical
and musical STATS will fly abroad
May I :. II will play a Corona
ton date In London from July
l3 70 August 8. A whopping
show for recording fans has been
booked for the National Guard
Armcvy By Super Music for next
Moray night. The per-
formers include Nat ''King" Cole
and his trio; Sarah Vaughan;
Billy May and his orchestra: and
dancer-comic Oil Lamb. &.
The show was assembled as a
package on the basis of juke box
popularity Of the cast, with hui
NOR and variety acts added. i.
Theater LObby's Merchant of
Venice" will play its last three
performances on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights Of this
week. They viii be given in
the bandbox theater located in
st. Matthews Court.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

DOWN AMONG T1zD gHHITERTfSo
PALMS, . goth Century-F0x picture,
produced By Fred Kohlmar. directed ~
Binypn, Albert levin and Burt Styler.
based on 3 story By Edward Hope. AT
the RAl0ce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Polio Victims

And those who have suffered
maforming accidents 10 the
feet need no isnger drag
around cumbenom ill-6tsing
shoes. You en- enjoY abe same
eonfort an &, as hose with
Normal feet ThouSands have
Ak<ady bsea htsSd IN stock
Feotsp-Yort Sisoes, and this
new process viii bring the
same service to the more ex-
trene cases, where fitting with
stock shoes Is not possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Lions Club Service Committees
Named By Newly Elected President

A division of responsibility among
the three vice-presidents of the Bluff
ton Lions club in the committee serv-
ice work of the organization was an
nounced this week by the newly in
stalled president Edward Waltermire,
in making committee appointments.
Harold Klingler, first vice presi-
dent, will be in charge of the follow
ing committees: Finance - Klingler,
chairman, James E. Draper, Richard
Cookson, Leland Diller and Oliver
Beach, Jr. Publicity - A. c. Bur-
cky, chairman and editor of The
Jungle News; Milton Edwards, Leon
ard F. McElwee and Paul w. Stauff-
er. Membership - Armin Hauen-
stein, chairman; Dwaine F. Amstutz
and A. ]. B. Longsdorf. Conven-
tion Homer S. Gratz, chairman, and
Edwin Badertscher. Constitution and
by-laws-D. w. Bixler, chairman, and
A. E. Lichtenwalter.
James Szabo, second vice president
heads the program committee includ-
ing A. B. Murray, Clarence Diller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

and Fred Gettles. Lions information
- Forrest L. Steinman, chairman,
and Paul j. Clark. Sight conserva-
ton and blind - DR.. Gordon Bixel,
chairman, DR.. F. D. Rodabaugh and
Gerhard Buhler. Boys and Girls
work = Rev. Robert King, chairman;
Wayne E. Amstutz, Robert l.. Art
man and Lorain Basinger. Citizen
ship - Fred Lauriat, chairman, and
Murray Triplehorn.
Carl Lehman, third vice president,
is head of the attendance committee
including Lamont Diller, Harry Tur-
ner and Kenneth Basinger. He is
also in charge of the following: Com
munity betterment committee - Paul
Diller, chairman; Wilbur A. Howe
and Vern Walker. Education - Earl
Lehman, chairman and DR.. Lloyd l..
Ramseyer. Health and welfare -
DR.. B. w. Travis, chairman; Stanley
Basinger, Gerald Swank and Morris
Triplett. Safety - Clayton Bixel,
chairman and Loren Steinman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Granville Wedding
OF Interest Here

A Granville, Ohio, wedding of To-
cal interest was the June 9 ceremony
in the First Baptist church uniting
Miss Phyllis Anne Dye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dye of Wells
ton, and Mr.. Paul Clark Watson
of Chicago. The brides mother is
the former Esta Lugibill of this COM
munity.
The wedding date was on the day
after the brides graduation from
Denison university.
Mr.. Watson is an electronics re-
search engineer for the Motorola
Television Corporation in Chicago.
He was graduated a year ago from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Mrs. Watson was graduated at the
head of her class at Denison with
perfect four-point average. She was
a member of Chi Omega sorority,
elected to Phi Beta Kappa honorary,
and was the recipient of a Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fellowship for a
years graduate study. During her
college days she was also elected to
the honorary chemical society, Del
ia Omicron musical, and Franklin
Callipphean literary society.
She was a member of the Glee
Club, YWCA cabinet, Chapel Advis-
ory committee, editor of the Baptist
Young Peoples paper, Girl Scout
leader and member of Phi, freshman
honorary.
Her three attendants at her wedd-
ing were three other Denison stu
dents who attended the University of
Geneva in Switzerland and toured
Europe in an auto which they bought
in Geneva and sold after their travels
during their Junior year.
Frank Dye, brother of the bride,
was an usher. He is a sophomore
at Purdue university in electrical en-
gineering.
The Watsons will make their home
in Chicago after a wedding trip in
the Great Smokes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Lafayette News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
and family left Friday for a three
weeks vacation at Bear Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MaGaw and
family spent the past week in
Springfield in the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Mabel MaGaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and
family of Lima were Thursday eve
ming callers in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hall.
Mrs. Inez Lippincott of Hamilton
is spending several weeks with rel
atives and friends here.
Mrs. Adah Hall is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Osborne in Delaware, o.
Mrs. Lowell Dunahay entertain
ed the Country Benefit club in her
home, Thursday evening". The devo-
tions were led by Mrs. Irene ms
keep; Roll call, A Person / would
Like to Meet; Topic: Interesting or
Noted People from my County,
Irene Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of
Fostoria spent the week end with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Toy Guidance Council
Names Local Affiliate

Waltermires has been named the
Bluffton affiliate of the Toy Guidance
Council, according to an announce
ment this week. The council, mer-
chandising organization, classifies its
toy selection in various age groups,
stresses educational values and safe
ty in toy manufacturing and market
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waltermire were
in Toledo last week making arrange
ments for stocking the approved
items next fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Don't torture your feet ifttng sho You only have
pair of feet last lifetime Give them comfort and balanced
support Your Feet can be Fitted Nev has there been
such combination of carefully engineered construction fea-
lures blended with quality shoe maE taking full advantage
of modern materials and methods Your feet feel the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Twenty Five Years Of Study and Research
Has Produced Americas Greatest Shoe
Construction for Men, Women and Children

shoe coastruetien - the reason
why Foos-so-Port shoes will sjve
you more comfort, more sup-
port. You should know too that
only the finest quality masefiais
are used in Foot.so-Port ss'pes.
There IS a CONSTANT prograp Of
inspection and selection OF
leather and al shoe making msr
teriais. oot$c-Port shoes feel
better, and 81 better becaase
they are buih better!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

daughter Pamela of Santa Monica,
Calf, are house guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and family.
The w. S. C.. S. of the Meth
odist church met in the home of
Mrs. Oscar May, Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Georgia Fackler led de-
votions and Mrs. Emmitt Breitegan
was program leader. Twenty men,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

bers answered roll call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt and
daughter Deloris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Kidd of Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yant of
Beaverdam were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bierly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of
Waukegan, Ill.,, are visiting in the
home of Mrs. John Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wollett spent
Thursday and Friday in Xenia at
the home of the latter's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ackerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
HEADS RECREATION PROGRAM

Martin Winemiller, we'll known
here during his student days at Bluff
ton College and principal of Findlay
Mckinley elementary school, has been
engaged to handle full summer pro-
gram for boys at the Findlay YMCA.
Well qualified for his duties, he had
charge of a city-wide recreation pro-
gram in 1949. He has been in sum-
mer recreation work for the past six
years,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Davey and.
sons Jimmy and Tommy of Mans
field and Mrs. William May son
Tommy and daughter Sheila of Lii
ma, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. May.
Mrs. John Lyle spent the week
end in Ashland at the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bax-
ter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Many People with
Normal Feet Have
Trouble Finding
Shoes that Fit
Them Properly

Because too many shoes do not
hays a standard of last grad
ing. The effort has been to in
crease the length Of the shoe
in wider widths The idea be-
hind this is that this increases
eys appeal. The rcsul, is mis-
hs shoes. Every pair Of Foot
s4Port Shoes is made over
foot shaped and graded lasts.
n your foot measures size 9 IN
ength, you get size 9 whether
four foot IS very wide, aver
age or very narrow. You owe
il to your feet to fit them prop
erly. They have to last life
time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Actual Casts
of Your Feet

Show all irregularities OF de-
fofsnities The casts arc made
with an exclusive technique
developed in the Foot and
Shoe Research Department Of
Ahe Makers Of Foot-so-Port
Shoes. This technique insures
that every pair Of custom shoes
made with the cast measure
ments viii ft every detail Of
the feet for which the casts
are made.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Who need strong comfortable
shoes. Foot-so-Port Mems
Shoes are made in sizes upso Is
in al widths Women's shoes
,,p 70 ssse II in an wsishM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

This is the age Of construction
know how" Americans de-
mand quality. And every day
YOU are being told through
newspapers, radio and televsion
that some product is better BE-
CAUSE 1T rs BUILT BET.
TER! In modern shoe making,
Foot-so-Port construction leads
the field. We are proud 70 pre-
sent in detail the most iapor-
tans features Of Foot-so-Por.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Foot-so-Port Shoes for men,
women and children are made
in q multitude Of styles and col
os in the regular stock line The
same choice Of style and pattern
Is available in the custom shoes
For the hrss time. custom shoes
that 6, she feet md please she
eys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Millions Of Americans Tuesday for first time had OPP
pouny view closeup the pomp and pageanty of Amer
vision They the of the nation long under the
direction of American political party turned without
strife revolution another political party which had been
out of power for all of twenty years.
II thrilling spectacle from the TV and must
have been very thrilling in Washington Thousands of Amer
of color who would have liked to attend the inaugural
heated because in the nations capital American Negroes
when denabe from others of color the object dis
elimination in the matter of public accommodation.
NegPOAmerican therefore who the country
chief executive nnauguraed might have found il i'm
possible to obtain sandwich while waiting for the parade
the close by where he stood He would found
that he welcome in of the downtown Washington
motion picture theatres hardly any public of
dation outside the socalled Negro district.
No matter how much would like see a new admins
raon launched the capital city, there many Negroes who
have much pride go Washington to meet the caste
system headon in the capital of the worlds greatest demo-
cracy.
The Democrats under Mr. Truman and Mr. Roosevelt
with their uneasy partnership of southern reaconares
Dxiecrats and the liberal northerners did little nothing
about cleaning up the Jim Crow in Washington in 20
years. just the Lincoln Republicans with obligation
southern did nothing during the years before 1882 when
they ruled Washington
President Eisenhower has promised told, to do
something about Washington D. c. Jim Crow. His inaugural
committee tried manfuly to get Washington restaurants to
waive whte supremacy" for days the inaugural
celebration the Washington association
ed their at the committee.
Maybe President Eisenhower will do something about it,
We believe there is good chance that he will One is
that the Department has been getting heat for the past
few years operators of public Accommodations the
capital every and then mistake foreign Negro African
Indian Burmese for American Negro and refuse him
service and then there is all Hail Columbia pay for
period
Anyhow plan stay out of Washington d. c. unless
there urgent there By the time of the
next inauguration maybe it will be possible for American
of Negro descent visit the nation capital without the
easy conviction that he is really in the capital of the old
Southern Confederacy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Weakness In FEPC Proposal

According to press releases from the Minnesota Council
for Employment Merit there three major changes in the
new bill fair employment practices which has been or Is
about to be introduced in the state Legislature.
There is garing weakness in the bill which was
not present 1851 version The 1851 Act prohibited an EN-
poyer employment agency labor organization from ectng
information prior employment pertaining to the COLOR
religion national origin of the applicant The 1858 bill elm
mates provision To mind this elimination weakens the
law to q tremendous degree.
Preemployment racial religious Identification by photo
graphs application blanks other methods
have method by which discrimination the grounds Of
and religion have been widely practced in the U.S. To
eliminate this provision from bill designed to halt discrimina
ton employment is the pulling all the teeth out of
the measure.
By what reasoning the Minnesota Council for Employment
on Merit agreed the elimination of this provision do
know but this newspaper appears to be set
back the people of the state who expected bill which would
sincerely go about hating the practice of discrimination
against applicants for jobs by firms and unions in Minnesota
on the basis of race creed and national origin
If elimination of the provision is intended sop to OPP
ponens the bill think the Council and the authors of the
bill will be disappointed because the forces arayed against the
bill prepared every vicious appeal and reg
ous prejudice in the books to first that bill is enacted
secondly; that if passes it weak nef
fective and futile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

economically sound
Newspapers can't vigorous editorial policy when they
meeting payroll Newspapers
terrible
Slapped their economic independence
competitive emcs the foundation out from under
good newspaper n period Of time.
that there been consultations
socaed monopoly onersp morning
have resulted the resulting product been better
instance than the that preceded With
exceptions competition their fields
both the
ship.
Certainly be honest disagreement with the views
stated above but experience teaches that the high
of operating any type Of communication enterprise whether it
be newspaper, radio TV station makes incumbent upon
those in it, TO tell the public the facts of life.
This newspaper for example founded with capital
of $685. nineteen which will not pay the
weekly salary of but single of its eight full time workers To-
day. starting such enterprise with that small capital
of the question: even in the weekly field
Hungry newspapers stated with hungry editors
apt to do very good job for the community they
these days and times Towns which believe strongly in
png apt nowadays wake up find themselves
with two ragged struggling papers instead of
healthy vibrant medium of information and service both
readers and advertisers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
WHY KICK ABOUT INCOME TAXES

Editor Why should Federal Income Tax be disked by
others extent which not
only highly unpatriotic but downright treason swinde?
defense other mperatves actually
when deep into the most swollen pocbook
the property and life ITSELF paid by
counts founders 1776 to CORVALLIS
render at Yorktown 1881.
Among those who possessed wealth. Haym Solomon alone paid
the of Colonial and several salaries of great
Founding Fathers without sufficient TO
Independence without Solomon continued
copper properties had been
winning independence United States
American the bleeding footed starry
greeting gogotha of Valley Forge and be at all dlatoy
crimnaIy guilty in evading the Tax?
The Freedom should And for those who
believe American freedom free might be umn
Christian Science
Monitor which excerpt condense following
Dave Epstein 70 old naturazed citizen his
gratitude unique Beside his Income
annual contribution 500 the u. BE
he eff had stayed the old country wouldn't have
made enough to be able pay a nc1e"
Along with his 1851 contribution the President
Please this order the humble
help country its efforts the people of the
world the
to Dave Epstein belhop Freedom is priceless
Can be less to who call themselves American Sin
cerely Bert Merling Lndstrom Minnesota JAN H. $751;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
FiIibuster TungIe

One of these days the buster
1t is unlikely that the 81
motion to the rule change crbng busers
the whole strength that
preventing the
The flibuser issue already
Swallowed blythe rights
been used almost exclusively
desperate defense of their local customs
have been chiefly Norhemes who sought
federal law
The vote Wednesday complicated
over whether the Senate continuing body Supporters
buer commended that the Sind Congress had
Senate part of had also ended But the
Its members continued in office plus long
jory contention that the Senate
This questions the closing simple
majority vote But also believe the
paaze effective representative
be revised to
General Eisenhower change during the
campaign Senator Taft
feated the Anderson motion have dsavwd purpose
uae the present rule Indeed there implied
the earlier and somewhat tighter rule.
Insofar possible the separated
civil rights and the
take responsibility obtaining Only
they get their appearing
the flbuster in which Wednesdays
Monitor