davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AMY VAIN0GRnRT

You, too, win love BLUE BONNET
Margarines delicate, sunny-sweet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
0efiey than eveTl
Youn appreciate BLUE BoNIlEr's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
gaFines, BLUE BONNET contains bOtk
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamins A and D - you get
in the high-pFiced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half q much q the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and BE- sssse Of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, EcOnome-e!
Evening star., 1953-02-15
APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH.
co~iin,.ad trOM page thi1ty-t'OO

IN Pennsylvania. and see her." "
why didn't yOu?" the giri
asked.
Web leaned On the table. the
lamplight acoentnating the hOl-
lows IN his cheeks.
she didn't want to see me, -
he said.
'HoWdoyoulnOWshedidnt?"
'ChadsOnis father told me.
She was suffering from shock.
She was half out of her mind. and
under a doctors care. II she saw
me. they didn't know what would
happen to her"
The girl nodded, and Web
searched the shadows nheT deep
feeling eyes.
They had been married only
a little while" he said. she
would have bitterness, and ha-
tired. But If ! saw her, if she
knew what ! was like, and how !
felt, maybe it wouldn't be that
way. Maybe, somehow, l could
help her."
did you tell Robert Chad
sons father that?" the girl asked.
Eyes. And l asked him to tell
her tell Chadson's wife how
l felt. And Mr.. Chadson said:
Well. how DO you feel?'" +"
What did you answer"
II couldn't answer. It's a thing
no one can answer. It's like a
terrible secret that you can't
share" I"
you're sharing it now," she
said, and Webs heart seemed to
lift its beat.
AT HIS trial m the county court
house, the jury had found him
not guilty of criminal careless
ness.
That was just day before
yesterday" Web said. ''Only
there's another jury - the one
in me"
But it was an accident, !" she
told him. They all said 50 -
the court. everyone. You can't
feel guilt, after that"
1T isn't guilt" Web answered.
struggling for his words. Its
kind of like fate - fate. and fail
Evening star., 1953-02-15

ure in the place / loved best,
the woods. where / was confident
where / belonged, and worked
and lived"
While he spoke, a subtle
change had come over her. She
seemed to have gathered a kind
of strength, a resolution. He
heard it IN her voice, felt It reach
ing him IN the swift touch Of her
fingers ON the back Of his hand,
as she said: The woods still be-
long to you. You've got to believe
it. Then you'll believe in your
self again"
Yes" said Web. maybe ]
viii But = what about Robert
Chadsonis Mife?"
Some time" she answered,
"a month from now, or two
months, you could go out to
Pennsylvania, and see Mrs.
Chadson, and talk to her."
TEL me," " said Web. his voice
taut, you're a woman - you
were married. Do you think it
might help? Would it do her any
good?"
Yes II think it would"
lHE lamplght had paled in the
first hint of day. They both
noticed it at the same time. They
both noticed that the storm had
died. But it was a mouse that
broke the tension. The tiny crea-
ture, bright-eyed and merry,
scurried along a log. stopped.
and examined them.
"Ibetter set a trap, " said Web.
mo II don't want to hurt
anything"
They smiled at each other, and
Web felt an overwhelming graft
tude. As far as it ever could. the
horror had gone out of him.
I'M 60 back to the spring and
get some water for coffee" he
said. Then III 60 down the trail
with you to Marcy's Lodge"
Don't bother. I'll find it
easily"
Its no bother" Web said.
Its a thing ] want to do"
But l know my way = now"
Continued on page IS,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09

linger were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Huber and Ger
aid Huber and son Darrell Lee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Vandemark and daughters of Lima.
The w. S. c. S. of Pleasant Hill
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Russell Huber this Thursday after
noon for Guest Day. Mrs. Lauriat
will be the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret
Fleming of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman and
sons of Columbus and Mrs. Meta
Phillips were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman and
Mrs. Meta Phillips were Monday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Winegardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wine
gardner formerly of Lima and both
teaching in the schools at Lima, re-
Gently purchased farm of Mr.. Driv-
er, better known as the former VIM.
Arnold farm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09
Pleasant Hill

| Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fish are the
parents of new baby son, VIM. AL
len born March 10th. Mr.. and Mrs
Fish are now located at Denver, Col
Mr.. Fish will be transferred to Co
lumbus the latter part of April.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Guy Younkman were Mr.. and Mrs,
Virgil FARRELL, Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Younkman, Anderson
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Younk-
man and son and daughter of Chicago.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Huber and Mrs. Sarah
Niswander were Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell
Huber and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Huber and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lysle Niswander and family and
Mrs. Clara Niswander.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howe of Bluffton
Sunday. Evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. GratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watt of Lima
and Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Jennings and son.
Pfc. Mickey Gleason was home over
the week end.
Russell and Dale Huber and Wal
ter Stratton went on a beef tour,
Tuesday.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council No.
l met Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber with
20 members present. The Sesquicen-
tennial of Ohio was led in discussion
by Milo Lora, Ed Herr and Lorain
Badertscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox called on
Mrs. Alta Garau and Mrs. Naomi
Steiner and children Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Bal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09
'FM-Up" Suggestions Aplenty Offered
For Bluffton's Annual Cleanup Drive

Tackle your tools first! That is
the advice of the Fix-up Committee
| in Bluffton's annual cleanup cam
paign aimed at Frightening the resi-
Dental and business areas of the
community as the spring season prog
| resseS.
Paul Reichenbach, chairman of the
Fix-up division of the campaign this
year, calls attention to the fact that
"a workman is judged by the tool
he uses"
His committee suggests that home
tool supplies and equipment be re-
plenished. Broken handles on hoes,
shovels and other tools should be re-
paired, the flat tire on the wheel
barrow made ready again for serv-
ice, and the lawn mower sharpened
and oiled up for use in the not dis
tant future.
After the tools are in order, tackle
the outside of the house first, the
committee suggests. Check founda-
ton walls, repair cracks and water
proof before spring rains start to
seep into the basement.
Water taps should be turned on
and flushed out for spring. Door
and window trim should be checked
and caulked to fill spaces caused by
severe winter weathering.
1t is a good time, too, to replace
cracked glass and reputty this time
of year as we'll as downspouts. Early
replacement will beat the spring
rains.
And there is no end to chores Mr..
Reichenbach can find for you if you
are a handy man. For example,
spring is a good time to repair porch
steps and ratings to prevent acci-
dents. 1t is also time to remove
storm sash and repaint and putty
for next fall.
Then, of course, there are window
screens to be taken out and checked
for rust and painting needs.
If this does not keep you busy for
some time, Mr.. Reichenbach's group,
suggests a good way to keep out of
mischief is to repair those dangerous
sidewalks which have been raised by
tree roots.
If friend wife has not already
made long list of "musts" by this
time, the committee can add a
few more things to keep you busy.
The rusty wire clothes line can be
replaced quickly with new aluminium
or plastic lines.
Now don't sit down yet, Mr..
Reichenbach and his committee have
other suggestions. The shrubs and
trees can stand a trimming before
spring growth gets underway. You
can assist the climbing rose bush
with simple type of trelles-fan,
rectangular or fence type. This
brings you to replacement of broken
fence posts and pickets
It's not too early to start getting
out the lawn chairs and picnic table
for an early spring outing, and, of
course, that will bring a suggestion
from the family that an outdoor
fireplace would look nice in the corn
er of the rear lawn.
All Bluffton residents are urged to
cooperate in the annual campaign to
make the community healthier and
cleaner-and says, Mr.. Reichenbach,
"it's fun doing your own work."
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BeaII Urges Tax Cut,
Opposes Debt Rise

Senator Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland, yesterday urged the
Eisenhower administration and
legislative leaders to cut taxes,
prevent an increase in the debt
limit. correct any inequities in
the ft-Hartley Act. and oppose
recognition of Red China.
He outlined his views in q
letter to the Republican Policy
Committee. The Senator re-
peated his earlier opposition to
construction of a st. Lawrence
Seaway. He urged the admins
tration not to push for such a
project, particularly because of
the condition of the Federal
budget and what he called a lack
OF evidence that the proposed
waterway is vital for national
defense.
AS for the fiscal situation. he
suggested:
THE Republican Party should
Evening star., 1953-12-13
sy The As.oeiosed Prssa .

| A congressional investigation
of congressional junketin g
abroad was launched yesterday
by Representative Hoffman. Re-
| publican. of Michigan, chairman
of the House Government Oper-
ations Committee.
| Mr.. Hoffman wants to know
how extensive congressional
travel abroad has been this year,
how much it has cost the tax
! payers and what abuses, If any,
there have been.
If he can't get the answers
freely from the agencies that
have them. he said, he will ask
his committee to subpoena the
necessary records and wit
ceSSeS.
! Mr.. Hoffman said he decided
/ to make the inquiry because of
reports that some travelling
Congressman have been "extrav-
agant" in their spending Of
other peoples money on foreign
soil.
| Mr.. Hoffman said he was writ
ing to the Foreign Operations
Administration, the State De-
partment, the Defense Depart
ment and the House Admins
tration Committee to get the
answers to series of questions.
He asked the FOA and the
State Department to answer
these queries:
Do members of Congress
travelling abroad have access to
counterpart funds? Counter
part funds consist of foreign
currency received in exchange
for United States dollars or
other assistance under foreign
aid programs). If these funds
are available, what accounting
is made of their use, and to
whom? Are there any restric-
tionS on congressional use of
counterpart funds? How much
Of these funds have been adj
vanced to travelling Congress-
men. including car hire, lodging,
food. cocktails, etc.. charged
against State Department or
FOA appropriations?
From the Defense Department
Mr.. Hoffman wants these ques-
tions answered:
How many members of Con-
gress have been given military
transportation and lodging out
side the United States this year?
! How many planes have been
flown how many miles to carry
members Of Congress?
From the House Administra-
ton Committee, Mr.. Hoffman
would like to find out:
How many members of the
House have been authorized to
travel abroad this year and how
much will the travel cost? What
limitations are put on expense
vouchers? Must the vouchers
itemize the cost Of food, lodging,
| travel, etc.?
FOA Spokesmen informally
told newsmen that counterpart
funds are available to Congress
men travelling on official busi-
ness. This money was made
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Robert K. Woish

Pay problems and salary scales
of members of Congress and
Federal judges will come up for
some frank talk this week at
hearings before a special COM
mission which plans to make its
recommendations by January Is.
Attorney General Brownell is
among so public officials and
leaders in organizational, pro-
fessional and private enterprise
fields invited to testify at the
sessions Tuesday and Wednes-
day and possibly Thursday. Mr..
Brownell is scheduled for Tues
day afternoon.
B These witnesses are to give
views on what they believe con-
.stitutess fair, and reasonable
compensation" for Federal leg
islators and jurists. They will be
heard by a commission of 18 vot-
ing and nine advisory members
appointed by President Eisen-
hover. Chief Justice Warren.
Vice President Nixon and House
Speaker Martin.
Besides setting up the open
hearings, the commission mem
bers are busy in task force"
groups exploring such fields as
qualifications desirable for ap-
pointment to the Federal judici-
airy and for the presiding officers
and members of Congress, finan-
cial and other sacrifices" in
volved in serving in such posts.
and pay received by persons in
comparable positions in the field
of labor.
Welcomes Public's Aid.
One group is studying the
'value" of the salaries currently
paid to justices and judges of
the Federal courts and to Sena-
tors and Representatives. This
will result in findings as to
whether Increased compensation
is warranted by increased living
COSTS"
The commission does not limit
itself to getting views of wit
nesses at the open hearings or
from special studies: Bernard
G. Segal, chancellor of the Phila-
adelphia Bar Association, who
was named commission chair
man by President Eisenhower.
urged the general public to send
in suggestions and ideas.
"The commission will welcome
any communication, however
informal, from any citizen on
the subject Of proposed salary
increases for Federal judges and
Evening star., 1953-12-13

reduce taxes so that they are not
confiscatory and to promote a
free functioning economy. Not
increasing the statutory limits Of
the Federal debt is necessary If
the budget is to be balanced
and taxesreduced. Realizing, as
] do. the many obligations which
are on our Federal Government,
] know there is no simple solu-
ton to our budget problems.
However. / think that not to
reduce spending and not to re-
duce taxes is merely accepting
the easy way out by postponing
the horrible day Of reckoning. |"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Hearing to Review Salaries
Of Congress and u. S. Judges
members of Congress" Mr.. segal

members of Congress" Mr.. Segal
said yesterday.
Many Prominent Witnesses.
Besides Mr.. Brownell, other
scheduled witnesses include SEM
atorS Ferguson, Republican, of
michigan, and Stennis, Democrat.
of Mississippi; Representative
Eberharter, Democrat. of Penn
sylvania, AFL President George
Meany, CIO President Walter
Reuther, who sent word he will
present a written statement;
Daniel w. Tracy, head of the
Electrical Workers Union; Ar
thur ]. Connell, National Com
mander of the American Legion;
former Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings.
Also Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia; Robert v. Fleming,
president of Riggs National
Bank; Bruce Baird. president of
the National Savings and Trust
| Company; w. Cameron Burton,
president of the District Bar
Association; Miss Joan Murphy,
president of the Women's Bar
Association of the District; Bet
tin Stalling, president of the
Federal Bar Association and
Joel Blackwell, president of the
Washington Bar Association.
The act creating the COM
mission directed it to report it's
findings to the President, Chief
Justice, Vice President and
Speaker before January Is. Con-
gress then will have go legisla-
tive days to enact legislation.
Any new salary rates. however,
could not be lower than they
now are and could not exceed
those recommended by the COM
---,lOn.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
New Anti-Foe Mixture
Suid to Lost q Week

NEW new anti-fog-
ging mixture for eyeglasses is on
the market. The manufacturer
says it's different from other
such 'compounds-its effects last
a week.
It is said to contain no soap,
glycerine, wakes, or detergents.
It comes in a pocket-size tube
that looks a lot like a lipstick
container.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Probe Of c Congre ssionoI Junkets
Abroad Opened BY Hoffman

available in the foreign aid
authorization acts Of recent
years. CongresSlmen travelling
abroad on authorized business
requisition the coun terpart
money, sign a receipt for, It, and
are not required to give q de-
tailed account of its use.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
White House Ready
TO Push Reforms
In Social Security
BY The A.soeiosed Press

| DY uUU RSSOetOIS0 ftOoo
| The Eisenhower administra-
ton was reported yesterday
keyed to higher benefits and a
bigger tax base.
Well-posted sources said the
plan is slated for a White House
review and for discussion with
legislative leaders in conferences
starting Thursday.
They pictured it as the answer
to repeated pledges by President
Eisenhower, Welfare Secretary
Hobby and others to strengthen
the system now providing death
or retirement benefit coverage
for IS million workers.
$3.50 Monthly Increase.
Informed sources said the new
program is taking shape now
along these broad lines:
Monthly benefit to the 5,705,-
600 retired persons. widows and
surviving children now drawing
payments would be increased be-
tween $5 and $40. The average
for a retired man and wife is
now $76.O6 and the average
among all types of beneficiarieS
is $42.O6.
For the millions facing future
retirement, or survivors, benefits,
payments would be increased
substantially from the present
schedule by a new taxing and
benefit formula. Those becom-
ing eligible for payments in the
near future could take the fiat
$3.50 increase if that is larger.
The key point in the taxing
formula would be to raise the
ceiling on the tax base. The
tax now is Ia per cent of wages
in covered employment. up to
$500 annually, paid by workers
and employers alike.
Higher Base Proposed.
The new proposal would raise
the base to $4,000 or $4,000, for
example. This would increase
annual contributions from all
persons making above $500
but avoid an increase on lower
Maid workers.
The new plan also would en-
brace the proposal already ad-
vanced by Gen. Eisenhower to
expand Social Security cover
age to about s1O1a million doc
tors, lawyers. farmers and others
who are excluded now.
It also would call for liberaliz-
ing the present retirement test.
Benefits are denied now if per-
son between IS and IS earns as
much as $75 monthly in en-
ployment covered by the system.
This keeps about 400. 900 other
wise eligible aged persons from
drawing Lnelr payments.
Millions of New Contributors.
The new proposal would per-
NIT aged persons to earn more
than that and still draw at least
part of their Social Security re-
tirement benefits.
Administration officials ap-
parently feel that the addition
Of millions of new contributors,
plus the much broader tax base,
would provide increased income
to pay for the new benefits.
This increased income could
reinforce the administration S
argument that Congress should
cancel an increase in the tax
rate, from Y to 2 per cent, now
set automatically for January J..
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bonk HoIdup Loot Rises

NEW YORK. - In the year
ended August 81 bank holdups
netted loot totaling Sill million,
compared with only about $64O,-
900 a decade ago. Burglars who
prefer breaking into a bank at
night to sticking it up got an
other $186,127.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
NE Ed
1T F
Oil /? !?

Z you need fuel oil, call Wash.
tngton'S Old Relioble firm at
Republic 7-5800 Since 1919
folks have depended on US for
quality fuel Automatic weather
controlled deliveries. Meter.
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee Of getting all the oil
you pay for A free Ventalarm
viii be installed on your tank
to prevent oil spills, Day and
night service. We serve D. O.,
Nd. Va. The Old Reliable A. p.
Woodson Co. 1913 n Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
WfTH THE
Armed Forces

Corporal Willie B. Alderman is
now continuing his career as a
member Of the famed "All Ameri-
can" 82nd Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
AS member of the 82nd, Cpl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Bicycle Riders
Get Warning

An appeal to all adults in South
Carolina to help in a new "oral
campaign" to discourage young BIZ
cycle riders hazardous practice
OF hitch-riding on motor trucks is
voiced by G. F. Doscher, Jr., pres
ident of the Motor Transportation
Association of South Carolina.
Amy bicycle or play vehicle
rider who bitches onto a moving
truck can easily be thrown by a
change in speed or a change in
direction of the truck, and serious
injury may be the consequence"
Mr.. Doscher said.
Children must be taught by
their elders why this practice is
dangerous. Although a truck often
seems to be going slowly enough
to latch onto easily from a bike,
it never is. 1t is extremely difficult
to control a bike with one hand
while holding onto a moving vehi-
Gle or unexpectedly hitting a bump
may cause 4 young rider to COM
pletely lose control with serious
II not fatal results" Mr.. Doscher
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Minute Sermon

There are 50 many denomina-
right" is sometimes stated as an
excuse for avoiding the claims
of the Christian life. Suppose you
were 10 hear the scrccch OF tires
followed by crash and when you
got there man was lying outside
the car with blood squirting from
a severed artery. You tied up the
cut tight with your pocket hand
EcrchiCf so as to stop the bleeding.
and called to the people gathering
10 call an ambulance. One went
one way and one another to phone.
Soon three ambulaucCS drove up.
You lean over the man and say.
Follow me have tl!.a uubu.auCcS
all driving L. - o-re. We ere %
ING 10 pa: .-ou in one ot .ncm and
drive you to the hospital"
What kind of automobiles are
the ambulanCes: the man asked.
One is on Chevrolet chassis,
one on Ford chassis. and one on
"a Plymouth chasscS." you replied.
No, said the an. I'll not get
in any Of them. | can't tell which
is the best car. Ford. Chevrolet.
or Plymouth and until | can
decide that III not ride in any
ambulance"
My dear man." you would say.
what you need is something to
get you 20 the hospital and quick.
Anyone OF these will do that"
Anyone of several denominations
will give you the message of grace
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Farmers Urged
To Store Grain

CLEMSON - Legislation de-
signed to encourage farmers TO
build and maintain grain storage
facilities has become effective. 1t
is Public Law 287, signed by the
president August Is.
The law provides that any grain
producer who has built or builds
corncrib or grain bin or suitable
storage facility after December 81,
1852. will be allowed, in comput-
ing his federal income tax, a de-
duction for amortization of the
structure over a acriod of 60
months folioW.HG tic date OF con-
Struction.
DR.. NJ. c. Rochester. leader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Clemson Agricultural Economics
Extension Work. in a brief sum-
mary OF the law, points out that
grain storage facilities, as defined
in the act, include corncribs, grain
bins, grain elevators, or any SINH
lar structure suitable primarily
for the storage of grain and which
the taxpayer intends to use to
store grain he has produced. The
same provision applies also to any
public warehouse permanently
equipped for receiving elevatinG,
conditioning, and loading out
grain.
To take advantage of the bene-
fits of the amortization law, the
taxpayer does not have to file an
application or obtain any prede-
termination from the government"
DR.. Rochester explains. He may
secure the amortization deduction
by requesting it in 4 statement at
tached to his tax return for the
taxable year in which the facility
is built. He may commence The CO.
month amortization in the taxable
year following the construction,
but if this is done he may have
to provide supporting evidence
that the facility on which amorti-
cation deduction is requested is