davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

vocal program for Guest Day at the
Advance CLUB Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Clement Basinger
in Pandora. He was assisted in a
violin duet by Miss Klassen of Bluff
ton. Mrs. F. c. Marshall was the
accompanist.
Those attending from Bluffton were
Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf, Miss Mildred
Keel and Mrs. Orlo Marshall, mem
bers. The guests were Mrs. Ward
Marshall, Mrs. Elmef Short, Mrs. M.
C. Geiger and Mrs. yM. R. Bixel.
Business women's Club
The Walnut Gill was handsomely
decorated with afhuge Christmas tree
forming the background for the of
ficers' table and large poinsettias as
centerpieces when the hluffton Busi7
| ness and Professional Wpmene club
held its Christmas pArty MPnday
evening. During tRel dnnef 1.-The
group enjoyed a sdld, ~e, Holy
Night sung by Mrs. Edwin Rice.
The program included gift ex-
change presided over by diminutive
Santa followed by games and carol
singing.
Mrs. Audrey Hofer was inducted as
| the clubs newest member.
4
Progressive Mothers Club I'll
The Progressive Mothers Oubswh
meet at the home of Pauline Gable
on Decembef % at 500 p. m. Devo-
tions by Helen Anderson. All mem
bers try and be present.
Youth Group Plans Caroling
The young people of the Button
Pandora Youth For Christ will go
| Christmas Caroling Tuesday night,
December %. They will try to visit
as many of the shut-ins as possible.
Paul Steiner, who will direct the
serenaders, requested that the group
meet at the Pandora Missionary
church promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Later in the evening the group
viii again meet at the church where
the Missionary ladies will serve not
chocolate. Each member is requested
to bring cookies along.
Mothers Night Out :,
The Mothers Night Out club Will
hold their Christmas meeting at the
! home of Mrs. Betty Amstutz, Lima
December II at 500 p. m. Mrs. Dom
ma Steiner will lead devotions. There
will be a Christmas program and ex-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
Bluftop Hospital

UEC. 9
Admitted: MI. VIM Runser, Lima.
Discharged: Mrs. Robert Krider
and daughter, Bluffton.
lDEC. 10
Discharged: Mrs. Otho Businger
and daughter, Williamstown; Mrs.
Hugo Smith and son, Jenera; Mrs.
Charles Conrad and daughter, Bluff
ton.
DEC. \
Discharged. Mr.. I9ten Long, Bluff
ton; Ms. Arthur Oswald, Rawson;
Stanley Erney, Bluffton College;
Adolph A. Bosse, Findlay.
DEE. IL
Admitted: Mrs. Sarah Ann Mis-
wander, Ottawa? Baby Robert Lynn
Schick, Bluffton.l
Discharged, Mrs. Gail Traucht and
son, Jenera.
DEC. 13
DdScnafBed.s RaDy hopeTI Lynn
Schick, Burton; Z Mrs. Harold Grant
and daughter, Bluffton.
DEC. ID
Admitted: Howard Which, Rawson.
Discharged, Mrs. Kenneth Wink
ler and son, Bluffton; Mrs. Darrel
Kidwell and daughter, Bluffton;
Michael Leroy Oswald, Rawson.
IEC. Is
Admitted: Mrl Ross j. Baughman,
Findlay.
Discharged: Mrs. Sam George and
daughter, Mt. Cory; William Runser,
Lima; Howard Which, Rawson.
DEC. 16
Admitted: Roger Augsburger,
Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
NelU 50 CheUrOIets
On Display Friday

The new 1854 line of Chevrolet
passenger cars, improved in appear
ance and performance, will go on
display Friday at Steiner Chevrolet
Sales and Service yon North Main
street.
Details of the /change in design
in the Forthcoming models will not
be publicly revetled until the official
unveiling Friday in showrooms
across the nation. s.
For the local introduction, the
Steiner showroom has been repaint-
ed and special decorations will mark
the event. The Iannual showing here
has always ATTRACTED many persons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
To IndHct 10 In
January Draft Call

Eleven Allen county 20-year-old
registrants viii be ordered to report
for induction ipto the armed forces
during the month of January, it
was announced Monday by Ohio
Selective Service headquarters in
Columbus.
Hancock county must provide 10
draftees in the January call; Hardin
county viii bel called on for six;
and Putnam county must fill a call
of 10.
Ohio's draft quota for. the month
will be 1,073, according to the an
nouncement by the state board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
Library Announces
Holiday Hours

The Bluffton Public Library will
be closed for the Christmas holiday
period on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next yeek and on New
Years Day and January 2 the fol-
lowing week, it Jas been announced
by Miss Ocie Anderson, librarian.
The library win be open from noon
until 5 pm. qn December 2s through
81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
FREE CARoL BOOKS AVAILABLE

Church organizations or any group
planning caroiiug parties are invited
to get as many copies as they wish
of 16-page BOOKLET of carols pub
lished by the Ohio Oil Company for
their Marath9n dealers. In Bluffton
the booklets gre available at the Dix
lie Marathon station on North Main
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

change of gifts. Each member will
also draw a new mystery sister name
for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Free offer! Write today for
big new 24-page consumers
guide, "How to Select Sew
ing Machine and you will
also get this useful 6ne-steel
Seam Ripper and Buttonhole
Gutter if you see your local
dealer. Write Necchi Sewing
Machine Corp, Department RS,
l64 W. IS ST., N. Y. /, N. Y,
or SIS W. Webster ST., Chicago
Ia, ILL.,, or $3.50 S. Hill ST., Los
Angeles 7, Calf. In Canada:
464 McCill ST., Montreal, P. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

You're an expert as soon
as YOU sit down at a Necchi or
an Elna. Suddenly, exquisite
clothes, embroidered linens,
leather bags and belts are as
easy as running up hem.
From first seam to final trim,
these amazing machines make
the complete garment for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
O. =, -
o.

These discs do all the
work! This amazing inven-
ton makes ordinary zig-zag
machines out Of date. You Just
insert the disc, then sit back
and watch. while the disc makes
dozens of designs like these
without any help from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Without attachments,
you can sew on buttons. make
buttonholes, monogram, APP
plique, blind-stitch hens, over
cast seams, mend, darn, sew
forward, back, straight, zig-zag.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Consider More Than Price I'm
Buying Your Power Sprayer

seriously. Simplicity and conven-
fence in mounting are essential. Lost
time may make big difference in
effectiveness of spray application
and returns from a crop.
The less complicated sprayer is
to use, the greater the satisfaction
to the user, provided it meets the re-
uuirements of the work to be done.
It is for this reason that many farm
ers who are just beginning crop
spraying operations often choose a
tractor mounted, ow-gallonage and
low-pressure sprayer. Such sprayers,
when well designed and constructed
and operated intelligently, will usu-
ally give satisfaction in the simpler
spraying jobs, such as weed control
Pressure SpraYers
AS experience is gained in spray
ing and the number of such jobs to
be done increases, farmers often
find a trailer or self-propelled, high
pressure sprayer to be more useful.
Such units are usually adaptable to
low-pressure and low gallonage ap-
plications as well as to jobs that re-
quire higher pressures. They also
will handle wider range of spray
materials, including the lower-cost
wettable powders.
Eventually a farmer who begins
spraying operations with a simple
low-pressure sprayer will find it de-
sirable to add more versatile, high
pressure machine to his set of equip
ment. In this case, many decide to
keep their first sprayer for such
jobs as chemical weed spraying
alone in order to eliminate the need
for careful cleaning where such
equipment might be needed for
other uses.
Some farmers who feel they can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Model B-12s. Horsepower 49, 74.s OF 1900 rpm.
On irrigation pumps, blowers, feed
mills, processing machines or
Galyt0here you put an Allis-C Chalmers
power unit, you gain an extra mar
gin of earning power. These rugged
engines live up to their family rep
utation for real tractor-type pow
er good for thousands of hours
OF uninterrupted service.
You'll like their moderate cost;
simple, high-eff1ciency, valve-in-head
design. You have Allis- Chalmers
quality repair parts and experienced
service within few miles = every
where.
Choose your ideal size. Select from
the practical Allis-C Chalmers range of
24.5, 33.5, As or IA brake horsepower.
Each size is available in three engine
styles to best fit your application.
Choose yoatr loiUest-coSt fuel -
natural or LIP gas, kerosene or dis
tilIate, gasoline. You can specify any
Allis-Chalmers power unit with the
correct carburetion and manifolding
to assure maximum power from your
most practical fuel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

TODAY, USES of power sprayers
on farms are multiplying. In order
to stand up under almost daily use
a sprayer needs to be of rugged
construction. In choosing a sprayer
a farmer needs to weigh carefully
many different factors.
What uses will be made of the
sprayer? In order to give lasting
satisfaction it needs to meet the
owners special as well as general
needs. A good selection is always
a sprayer that meets the require
ments of several jobs, with the most
important job on the particular farm
getting the most consideration.
Economy is always a considera-
ton. Too often, however, initial
costs become the major point of de-
cision. A low first cost is often a
poor measure of economy in any
machine, or for that matter in any
other product. 1t may be indicative
of poor design or other inherent
weaknesses. Other factors in econ
ony of a sprayer besides initial cost
are such things as its usefulness, its
durability under heavy use, its eff
ficiency and dependability in spray
application and its maintenance and
repair costs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

BENzAHEx WIZ: A wetiobIe powder
containing l20o gamma isomer of Benzene
Hexochloride. Used os sproY or dip to
control lice, ticks and mango mites.
DDT 50% SPRAY POWDER: Used os
sproy or dip for control of lice. ticks and flies.
METHOxYCHlOR W-50: A wettobIe
powder containing 500 MethoxychIor.
Used os sproy for control of lice and flies
ottockng doiry oottle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Convenience Important

Convenience is an important
measure of usefulness and may
weigh heavily in economy. Some
farmers, for example, find that
simple tractor mounted, low-gallon-
age sprayer will meet their imme-
diate needs. Whether such a unit
can be left on the tractor for some
time or must be mounted and re-
moved internationally so the trac-
tor can be used for other purposes,
is something to be considered
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
CHAPMAN LIVESTOCK INSECTICIDES

lINDANE WIS G. WIS: WettobIe
powders (259o and 759o coneentrotions)-
applied as sproY or dip. For control of flies.
lice, ticks and mango mites. Con be used on
doiry cottle.
LlkDAkE FL: Contons pounds of Lin
dane per gol Used as woter-emusion
sproy TO control flies in farm buildings.
ROTENONE So SPRAY POWDER: For
control of cattle grubs heel flies); also lice
and ticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Carr Beats Ward for TitIe

family lives IN washington.
D. c. He first refused to work
in the quarry. claiming that as
an officer he cannot be made to
work. but the Russian camp
commandant ordered him to
obey and detailed him to par
ticularly heavy work.
The Finn related how the
American officer dropped q large
stone on his foot. suffering Sc
rious injuries. and was taken
to the hospital. Later the Finn
saw him with his foot heavily
bandaged conducting Sunday
service for the camps Protestant
inmates.
The Finn told Of frightful con-
ditions in the Russian camps
where, after a years detention
he lost AZ pounds. Reveille was
sounded at 4:30 am, when in
mates were served fish and soup
for breakfast at 5 am. and were
marched 6 miles to work. At IL
am. they prepared fish and
soup for their lunch. returning
to camp at 6 pm. There was
fish and soup for supper. too.
After every II days work they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Hit by Auto, Left
AS Dead, Man Says

A>man found seriously injured
alongside Layhill road this
morning told Montgomery Coun-
ty police he was struck by a car
whose occupants fled after look
ing at him and saying. Hes
dead"
In undetermined condition at
Suburban Hospital was James
Hunter, about 80, colored Of
WOODBURY. Estates. He was being
treated for head injuries.
HE said he was riding a BIZ
cycle on Layhill road near Glen
mont when he was hit by a
car" Detective Ronald LOOMS
Of the Silver Spring substation
said. HE told us two white men
got out of the car, looked at him
and said he was dead. Then
they drove off,"
Police broadcast a lookout for
black Chevrolet, Detective
LOOMS said. Police were notified
Of the man being found on the
roadway by Kensington Rescue
Squad members who rushed Mr..
Hunter to the hospital.
Detective LOOMS said police
talked to Mr.. Hunter at the hos
pital. The victim told them. he
said. that he was in a semicon-
scious condition after being
strucH but was able to remem-
Der the statements made by the
two white men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Wiley Takes Thrust at Taft
And Those Who Divide U.s.
Backs u N. in First Strong Criticism
By 6. O. P. of 60 1t Alone Proposal

closely related iSsue-a proposal
to cut off United State fund
payments to the U. N. if 1t seats
Communist China.
Gen. Eisenhower is reported to
have discussed at a cabinet
meeting. yesterday the explosive
possibilities of this amendment
to the State Department appro-
priation bill, with some indica-
tions he might make a state
ment of his views.
Senators Hill and Ellender
along with Senators Kilgore of
West Virginia and Green of
Rhode Island, both Democrats,
voted against the Republican,
sponsored proposal when the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee approved it.
In separate interviews Sen
ators Hill and Ellender said the
President ought to say whether
he favors or rejects the action.
Senator Wiley took occasion In
his speech to praise Gen. Eisen-
hover as "a great statesman and
a great soldier who understands
the changing nature of modern
war and the changed world in
which we are living" Gen.
Eisenhower has disagreed with
Senator Taft's proposal that the
United States forget the United
(Caa HIIrH nHX nana ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Clare Luce Sees PeriIs>
In Reds Peace Drive
BY the Associated Press

i GENOA. Italy, May 30-United
States Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce said last night the Soviets'
changed approach" to the West
ern democracieS "holdS grave
perils for us, demanding Of us
increased watchfulness, greater
patience and new resolution"
However. she added, the Krem-
lin peace offensive since Stains
death "offers proof that the
Vests growing defenses have
given (Premier) Malenkov pause.
The American envoy told the
Propeller Club-a predominately
American organization here back
ing the United States merchant
marine-that 1.-The great peril
that the Malenkov approach
holds is that it may disrupt our
new-found Western unity. Per-
haps that is the chief purpose. "
Mrs. Luce is on a tour of in
dustrial Northern Italy.
MOSCOW. May 80 P.-The
Soviet press today continued re-
porting developments in the Ital-
ian election campaign and all
major papers commented on
United States Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce'S speeches in North
ern Italy concerning it.
The papers said Mrs. Luce's
remarks gave rise to protests
against American interference
in the elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

White House
Holds Sudden
Truce Farley

President Eisenhower held q
suddenly-called Commute con-
ference on Korea today with
diplomats, military and civilian
defense chiefs.
The President received his
visitors shortly after returning
from Memorial Day services in
Arlington National Cemetery.
He conferred with Secretary
Of State Dulles, Secretary of De-
tense Wilson and Gen. J. Lawtou
Collins, Army chief of staff.
Murray Snyder, assistant press
secretary. refused to say whether
the discussion dealt with diplo-
matte or military events or both
"All I can, say is it was on
Korea" Mr.. Snyder said.
The President had an early
lunch preparatory to going to
Burning Tree Club for a round
of golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
By the Associated Press

In an indirect thrust at Sen
ate Republican Leader Taft OF
Ohio. Senator Wiley, Republican
of Wisconsin today condemned
those "who would divide us from
our allies and who are blind
to the consequences of the act. u
Senator Wiley, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. did not mention
Senator Taft's name in an ad-
dress at Memorial Day services
in Arlington Cemetery. Never
theless, it was the first strong
criticism from Senator Taft's
Senate Republican colleagues OF
the views the Republican leader
voiced this week in a speech read
for him in Cincinnati.
Taking direct issue with Sen
ator Taft's proposal that the
United States abandon any
idea Of working with the United
Nations in the (F'ar) East" Sen
ator Wiley pleaded for preserva-
ton of the U. N. "as the instru-
ment for working out the ills OF
q sick world"
Two Democrats, Senators Hill
of Alabama and Ellender of
Louisiana, meanwhile, called on
President Eisenhower to clarity
his administrations stand on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

HELSINKI, May 90 (NANA)
"A Finnish sailor said yesterday
an American major captured by
the Russians in Berlin is break
ing stones in a quarry of the
Volga-Don forced labor camp
where he is serving a 30-year
sentence. The sailor, Uric
Taina, 81, recently returned from
Russia after having three years
of his four-year sentence con-
doned by Premier Georgi M. Ma
lenkov'S amnesty.
Mr.. Taina's report on this off,
Ger tailed with similar informa-
ton in the possession Of United
States authorities here. Mr.
Taina, who said he was sentenced
to four years hard labor for hav-
ing torn up a picture of Stain
in a sailors club at Archangelsk
when his Finnish ship locked in
1852, told how he was taken to
the Volga-Don camp, where he
was detailed to work in the
quarry alongside the American
major.
The major, whose name the
Finn was unable to recall, is
q young married man whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Major With D. G. Link Reported Slave of Reds

had one day free. They were
paid small wages. permitting
them to buy bread and sugar at
the camp canteen. The Finn
said that in addition to numer-
Gus foreigners, the detainees in
cluded numerous Russian Of
flcers from Eastern Germany
serving sentences at hard labor
for corruption or theft.
Mr.. Taina. who said he tore
up Stains picture while he was
drunk and was angered by a
Russian girl who refused to
dance with him. was arrested IN
the sailors club and brought to
a Russian court. where his de-
Tending lawyer asked the judges
to mete out to his client a par
ticularly severe sentence, since
he was from a capitalist country
and should be re-educated. Mr..
Taina was among from 200 to
TOO foreigners at his camp who
were pardoned after Stains
death. He now has been re-
turned to Finland. His aged
mother, informed Of her sons
homecoming, prepared q festive
dinner consisting mainly Of fish
and soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
vishinsky Plans 10 Leave
For Moscow Wednesday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 30.-Chief Soviet Delegate
Andrea Y. Vishinsky has suddenly
decided to return to Moscow and
will sail on the Queen Elizabeth
next Wednesday.
A spokesman said the reason
for the unexpected trip was the
illness of Mrs. Vishinsky who is
in Russia. He said he had no
idea when Mr.. Vishinsky would
be back.
Although the Russians said
Mr.. Vishinsky would sail on the
Queen Elizabeth, the Cunard
Line said they had no reserva-
tions as yet for the Soviet
diplomat.
Mr.. Vishinsky has issued invi-
tations for a cocktail party at
his Glen Cove, Long Island, coun-
try home Monday evening. This
party is now expected to be a
farewell although it was orig
inally scheduled before the deci-
sion to 60 home was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3d.
Thirty-three race cars sped down
the Indianapolis motor speedway
at 1857 am. EDIT today for
the start of the 37th annual 500
mile grind.
All the field got started, end
ing chances of the two alter
mates.
A hot sunshine beat down on
the crowds. A southwest wind
of about 20 miles an hour tenn
pered the 85-degree heat, but
created a hazard on the tricky
turns.
Bill Vukovich flashed into the
first turn as lead car. the first
time in three years that Jack
McGrath hadn't grabbed the
lead at the start. Vukovich won
the first $3.50 lap leading price,
closely followed by Manuel
Ayulo. Tony Bettenhausen, Fred
dy Agabashian and Sam Hanks.
Tens of thousands Of fans
were on hand for the start of
the race.
Earlier Story on Page A-8.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

| non started booming a 21-gur
salute.
The three stood at. attention
before the tomb during the play
ing of Hail to the Chief" and
the National Anthem. Behind
them, with colors massed, stood
honor guards Of all the services
With military bearing, Gen
Eisenhower stepped forward and
placed a wreath of red roses and
white carnations and a blue
flower on the tomb. He then
stepped back in line with Mrs
Eisenhower and Gen. Wright
during the playing of taps.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
proceeded to the amphitheater
for the remainder of the cere-
monies, witnessed by about 1000
spectators.
The Presidents tribute took
place during the program of ex-
servicemen's organizations under
auspices Of the GAR Memorial
Day Corp. at the marble amphi-
theater.
In the background were the
white headstones, row on row,
marking thousands of graves,
each decorated with peoples
placed there by members of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
The program featured an adj
(Soa rYNY NAV n.a Ao>