davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
LAFAYETTE News

The Kings Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church met
Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Ray Alderman.
Mrs. Allen Watt spent the past
week in Findlay in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Ar
mold Afternoon callers were Mrs.
Eva Sherrick of Lima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Kershner and family of
Hamilton.
Mrs. Carl Downing of Lima spent
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
Louise Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Garrison and
daughters of Mansfield spent the
holiday week end with the latter's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Guy Chaplin.
Mrs. Bertha Runser, Mrs. Mertie
Shilling and Mr.. Farley Clum of Ada,
and Mrs. Charles Miller of Ellenton,
Fla, called Wednesday afternoon in
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and
son Mike of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Helser and sons Tommy and
Budd and Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull
and family, the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Hullibarger, pleasantly
surprised their mother Saturday
evening on her 48th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atmur Bergman were
Friday evening dinner guests of the
latter's sister, Miss Georgia Fackler
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman will leave
Tuesday for a months tour to the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williams and
son Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Martin and family left Friday tc
spend 10 days in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of Ft
Wayne, Ind, were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cumrine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scarf Os
wald of Lima were Sunday evening
callers.
Mrs. Belle Taylor spent the pas
week in Lima in the home of he
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Taylor and family.
Miss Alice Albert visited the pas
week with friends in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt AM
daughter Dolores and Miss jamie
Weaver visited the past week wit
Mrs. Stoodt's sister, Mrs. Mani
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Bluft0n Men attend
Lions Contention

Edward Waltermire, president of
the Bluffton Lions club, and DR.. F. D.
Rodabaugh, past president of the
club, were to attend the international
convention of the service clubs in
Chicago the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Waltermire and Mrs. Rodabaugh
were to accompany their husbands.
Approximately $4,000 delegates
from clubs in the United States and
al other countries have registered for
the event.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09

Brookhart in Patterson, N. j.
Mrs. Ida Hinkle spent several DAYS
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09

MISERY LOVES COMPANY pro-
vided all in the group are allowed to
speak at once and nobody has to lis
ten
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

You simply warm the ingredients, re-
move from the stove - and you have
ready-made jam-ready to eat. This
new MOP. "uncooked' method is so
economical :. jams cost just pennies
a jar. And the flavor is just right.
MOP. has a special recipe booklet
telling how to make unlocked" jams.
To obtain your copy, just mail the box
fronts from packages of MOP. Pee
tin to: Mutual Citrus Products, Ana
helm, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
113 Central Ave-,
Great Falls, Mont.
p. o. Box 862
Billings. Mont.

Forming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your.
self from loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Fa1mer-Stockmon. Greet Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

PECTIN Company.
They've actually
found a w y to
make delicious fresh
berry and fruit jams
without the usual
cooking and boiling!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Thoughts in Life
Unseen Values
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND


there is shadowy line of values
which is called good will" When
a man purchases a new business, he
buys these values that the law calls
intangibles. You can't see good
WILL" but no business can succeed
without a built-up reputation for
honesty and fair dealing. A business
that fails to create good will, will
fall.
Once called upon an aged couple
who were living on the border of
BARELY enough" which sometimes
was mot quite enough" The hus-
band said, eve are getting along.
We have the main substantials of hu-
man life, and besides, good neigh
bors, health, love and happiness"
Both health and happiness are not
quoted on the stock market, but they
stand high among the few supreme
values on this earth.
Happy Home Life
Two men were being considered
for an important position. The two
were ably qualified as far as personal
ability was concerned. One man had
an exceptionally happy home life,
and the other one lived in discord.
The directors carefully considered
the situation, and decided that, other
things being equal, the man with
the backing of happy home life had
the best chance to make good.
In our hearts, the intangibles make
for the richness of life. Prayer can
not be weighed in balances, but the
person who prays discovers a way
to balance his mind and to meet
the tests of daily life.
The higher ideals of the mind
cannot be caught in the meshes of
material nets, but they absolutely
determine the paths we will take day
by day. Helen Keller was deprived
of hearing and speech, but she was
taught to master wonderful educa-
| ton. Her remark about ideals is a
world classic. 81 can't always real
ize my ideals, but can idealize my
| reals"
Faith cannot be seen. Just how
faith works is still mystery, but
faith in God, Christ and Humanity
builds strength that is fundamental
to any sort of good living. We can't
see these things with our eyes, but
the results can be seen everywhere.
Life isn't worth much without them.
Feel It Pull
I think of the lad who was flying
his kite on a fine windy day. An
old man very near-sighted came
along and asked the lad what he was
doing. "I'm flynn my kite, grandpa y
The short-sighted old man strained
his eyes, but could see neither the
kite or the string. He said to the
boy, 'Don't you lie to me, cant
see any kite or string either" Where.
upon the lad said, "Here, grandpa
take hold of this string, and you car
feel it pull
Karl Marx could not see though
or a soul or God. He figured tina
they were merely mistaken ideas O.
foolish thinking men. So he wrote
books in which he planned type O.
human life built entirely upon ma
terial things. That theory is making
lot of trouble for humanity, bu
it will fail and fall eventually TO
the reason that it leaves out tn
$1,000. -..I..1o 4I.a4 ,.s.x1 I.fa -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Surely keeps one
hustling now that
school is out. Why
NOT have tha lriddias
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Nova Scotiu's
Blossom Fete
Opens Nav 70

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia-Tht
annual Apple Blossom FestivaI
in Nova Scotia's lovely Annapolis
Valley will have special signifl-
cance this year.
First big event on Nova Sco-
tia's lively summer program fol
vacationers, the festival will coin
eide with the province wide OBJ
servance of Queen Elizabeth's
coronation.
The week end of May 29-June
2, has been set as the time for
the annual celebration Of the
blossoming of the orchards in
the 1O0-mile-long valley, where
French explorers planted the
first apple seedlings nearly $50
years ago.
The festival. which includes
parades, folk dancing. pageants
and coronation of an apple bios
som queen, takes place as tens
Of thousands of trees form a sea
of pink and white blossoms from
Digby to Windsor.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

ested principally In sports Of the
indoor variety will enjoy testing
their luck at the gaming tables
of Monte Carlos fabulous Ca
Sino. which is open the year.
around.
Foirs Attract Thousands
The great international trade
fairs Of Europe are still another
major attraction. Held in cities
famous for their cultural and
recreational facilities, these fairs
house incompatible displays of
the newest and best products of
European and other nations.
Samples on display run the
gamut from lace to locomotives,
toys to textiles, handicrafts and
foods to chemicals and dyestuffS.
There are specialized shows, too,
such as the International Auto
mobile Salon in Paris October
LID and the International Mo-
tor Show in London October
22-November II where Europe's
sleek handcrafted sports and pas
senger cars can be seen to best
advantage. The list Of such spe-
cialty shows is almost endless.
Europe this year presents an
outstanding variety of permanent
lures and special events. These
factors are, according to the
European Travel Commission,
likely to attract o record half
million or more Americans ac-
cross the North Atlantic by years
end.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

world. In Paris, even the sun
light and shadow seem to have
special luminous quality and
the vistas down every street and
boulevard are like paintings
come to life.
For the devout, the art lover,
the student of architecture
Rome is a city not to be missed;
for the historian, Athens: for the
lover of the exotic, Istanbul; for
those who prefer quaintness and
medieval charm Frankfort
or Lucerne or Bruges. The num-
ber is almost infinite.
Those who enjoy quitting the
cities in search of spectacular
scenery will do we'll to include
the breathtaking fjords of Nor
way in their itineraries. Photo~
fans in this part of the world
will find the film literally racing
through their cameras as they
attempt to capture the majesty
of sheer cliffs rising thousands
of feet out of the sea the
glacier-fed. waterfalls tumbling
in clouds of spray from great
heights.
Beouty TO Capture
Austria and Switzerland, with
their snow-capped mountains
and verdant. flower sprinkled
alpine valleys. are also happy
hunting grounds for the camera
fan. Color transparencies taken
in these countries or along Yugo-
slavia's fabulously beautiful Dali
matian coast are likely to evoke
many a nostalgia sigh when pro-
jected months later in living
rooms at home.
Another spectacular and out
standing scenic highlight is the
cathedral island of Mont st. Mi
chel off the coast of France.
These who have watched from
the rampartS as the sea rushes
in in fanciful patterns to sur
round the island will never forget
this strange and fascinating
sight.
Vacationers who prefer their
veiws of nature in less spectacu-
lar doses will enjoy the mellow
beauty of the Irish countryside
in the fall: the ancient sun
kissed buildings of Perugia, AS
sissi and other italian hill towns,
or the tidy bulb fields and pas
toral farms of the Netherlands.
With the intricate network of
railways. airlines, express motor
coach route and car-hire serv-
ices. travellers can whisk from
country to country. shore to
Evening star., 1953-05-10
New Boot Service

HAMBURG.-In connection
with the new boat service be-
tween Hamburg and Helgoland
the Hamburg municipal tourist
Office announces that it will run
two motorboats in conjunction
with German Federal Railroads
every Sunday, beginning May "a
During July the service will be
expanded by the addition of q
third boat, and daily trips will be
made.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

mountain in amazingly short
order.
Fine Foods Return
According to Birger Nordholm.
chairman of the European Travel
Commission. plentiful supplies of
foods and wines have again made
dining one of the major delights
OF a trip to Europe. Each coun-
try has its memorable specialties.
France, Of course, is a traditional
treasure trove of exquisite foods
and wines. In its world-famous
restaurants and off-the-beaten
track country Inns, the United
States visitor will find succulent
dishes prepared with painstak-.
ing care and artistry-often
particularly in country regions)
at surprisingly modest prices.
The French, however. hold no
monopoly on the high cuisine.
Austria, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg. to name but three, are
also favorite haunts of the gour-
met. Throughout Scandinavia
the tourist will delight in the
elaborate horS d'oeuvre or smor-
gaSbord, ranging from Succulent
smoked salmon and baby lobster
to fanciful salads and butter
tender f1llets of beef.
The beer is mild and creamy
in Holland, the herring, shellfish
and spicy 1ndoneSian dishes un-
surpassed. Diners in Spain will
enjoy exploring the savory mys-
teries Of a paella "a hearty dish
of seafood, rice and meat) or
sampling the spectrum of sher-
rieS-dry to Sweet-in the old
city Of Jerez.
Cheese lovers can indulge
themselves to their hearts delight
in Switzerland. where aromatic,
spicy cheese fondues served pip
ing hot in chafing dishes are a
national speciality. They'll de-
| light, too, in Italy where the
creamy Bel PaeSe, scanno and
gorgonzola are so well set of by
the tart native wines.
Many Stellar Events
For the gourmet, the sightseer.
the historian and art lover
Europe has always offered boun-
tiful attractions. In the coming
months, however, these perma-
nent lures will be augmented by
a whole roster of special events.
Highlighting the major spe-
cial attractions of the 1863 season
will. of course, be the coronation
OF Queen Elizabeth II in London
on June 2. In addition, however,
scores Of music and drama fes-
tivals-such as those in Salz-
burg and Edinburgh-have been
scheduled, featuring some of the
brightest luminaries Of concert
stage and theater.
Sports fans, too, will find
scores of stellar events spread
across Europe's calendar in the
months ahead. There is the
Dublin Horse Show, one Of the
worlds largest. August 4-8; the
smart Grand Prix de Paris at
Longchamp (June 28) and the
Grand Prix Steeplechase at Au-
teuill (November 29).
Other sports events Of more
than passing interest will in
clude the British Amateur Golf
Championships in Liverpool May
$3.50; the All-England Lawn
Tennis Championship at VIM
bledon (June 22-July A.: out
standing bullf1ghts throughout
Spain and Portugal from spring
to October. Vacationers inter-
Evening star., 1953-05-10

NEW YORK.-Europe this year
is offering the American visitor
a wealth of alluring activities,
appealing to their varied temper
amentS.
According to the European
Travel Commission, representing
II countries of Western Europe.
transatlantic travellers this year
will find Europe's traditional at
fractions augmented by a record
number of festivals, fairs and
other special events.
Europe's great metropolitan
centers offer almost infinite va
riety of stimulating things to see
and do. London, largest city in
the world, has long been a prime
magnet for Americans abroad
who delight in its historic charm,
it's storied streets and buildings.
Theater devotees. too. find much
to see here, for even in a rela-
lively slow season, many more
plays are offered than on Broad
way.
Most of Americas beSt-known
actors and actresses appear in
London regularly; many plays
first glow under London foot
lights before being exposed to the
States and, best Of all, ticket
prices are scaled far below those
at home.
Britain's capital has fine mu-
sic, too. and boasts some of the
worlds best art galleries.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Streets Like Paintings

Another top metropolitan at
traction is Paris. synonym of
gayety and certainly one of the
most beautiful cities in the
Evening star., 1953-07-31
House Unset in 1890.

Death upset Republican con-
troll of the House Of Represent
atives 90 years ago-midway
through the Hoover adrninistra-
Evening star., 1953-07-31

governor again and again with
the aid of Republican votes.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Republicans Face Difficult Task in Replacing Taft Leadership

Senator Taft. Mr.. Taft himself
was not elected to the Senate
until 1888.
If Gen. Eisenhower follows his
usual course of not seeking to
interfere in decisions which are
strictly those of the House and
Senate, he will keep hands of
now in the choice of a successor
to Senator Taft as majority
leader. 1t is in the cards.
however, that the Presidents
advice on the subject may
be sought. and even his inf1u-
ence. 1t is clearly to his inter-
est to have an able leader in
the Senate, and. one who will
give loyal support to the admin
iStration.
A leadership fight, if one de-
velopS, is likely to bring into
the limelight strong differences
which exist between the Old
Guard, conservative Republicans
and those who belong to the
more progressive wing of the
party.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

might be fired by this or that
grandioSe scheme to benefit
mankind. A Roosevelt-or an
Eisenhower-might sense the tug
of some deep, historical current,
and ride its flow to political vic
tory without ever pausing to
analyze, or even to define, its
details. Not the Senator. Facts
mattered to him-not imagl-
nation or political intuition.
Even in his lighter moments,
his devotion to fact reigned SUI
preme. In March, 1851, he was
observed in the Senate passing
out cigars. Reporters guessed
everything from a new grand
child to a personal White House
invitation from Harry Truman,
but the explanation was much
simpler. The Senator was col
lecting on a wager.
Man With Little Black Book.
-Four years ago." he explained
with a pleased smile. II bet Sen
ator Millikin that the price of
silver would not get to $1.29 by
the end of 1850. I put it down
in my little black book"
Silver didn't make it, and Sen
ator Millikin paid off with a
humidor of cigars. 1T doesn't
pay" he observed, ito make a
bet with man who keeps little
black book"
And the reason the man with
the little black book was giving
the cigars away?
That was typical. too.
He didn't smoke cigars. Didn't
believe In them.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
By the ASsoc,oted Press

BERLIN, July 31.-A slim IT.
year-old Polish boy told today
how he escaped from behind the
Iron Curtain, dodging Red po-
lice at every step of a 16-day,
500-mile trek across Poland,
Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many.
The thin-faced Marion Ryolzy
was lucky. His buddy, Jan. 16
who started out with him, was
either killed or captured by
Czech police.
1.-The police caught us one
night as we took shelter in an
abandoned house and demanded
to see our papers," Marion said.
I'VE ran and police fired. I got
away through a window. Jan
never got out of the house. He
was either shot or captured"
The youth is now at an Ameri-
can-supported West Berlin refu-
gee home.
He said he got fed up on COM
munism early in life.
His father owned a retail food
store but confiscatory taxes and
restrictions on supplies forced
him out of business.
The boy said: Il have cousins
Evening star., 1953-07-31

tion. In the elections of 1880, the
Republicans captured 220 House
seats to 214 for the Democrats
and one for the Farmer-Labor
Party.
That I'D Congress, elected in
November, 1880, did not meet
until December, 1881. The Goth
Amendment of the Constitution,
changing the meeting dates of
Congress, had not yet been
adopted. In the waiting period
of 13 months, deaths and special
elections to fill vacancies reversed
political control of the House.
When it assembled, the Demo-
Gratis had 218 seats, the Repub-
licanS 214, Farmer-Labor one.
There were two vacancies. That
gave the Democrats a majority
of one.
One of the Republican deaths
was that of Speaker Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio. The Long
worth seat was filled after a
special election by John B. Hol-
lister, Republican law partner of
Evening star., 1953-07-31

governor again and again with
the aid of Republican votes.
LauSche May Run.
Mr.. Lausche himself might
like to go to the Senate eventu-
ally. The fact that the lieutenant
governor of Ohio is a Republi-
can appears to bar the governor
from having himself appointed
to fill the Taft vacancy. But
there would be nothing to pre-
vent Gov. Lausche from seeking
the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation to run in an election in
November, 1854, to fill the unex-
pired term of Senator Taft. In
this case, Gov. Lausche might
win.
The seat of the late Senator
Tobey. Republican, of New
Hampshire also is vacant. New
Hampshire'S Gov. Hugh Gregg,
a Republican, plans to appoint
a Republican to the seat
Word that the Republicans
would retain control of the Sem
ate came shortly before Sena-
tor Taft's death was announced.
Senator Morse made this state
ment:
IF any designations or vacan-
cies from the Republican side of
the Senate should occur before
the 1854 elections, I would con-
tinue to vote with the Republi-
cans in organizing the Senate.
II would consider it both un-
fair and politically unethical of
me to take any parliamentary
advantage of any emergency
situation which would change
the ration of Republicans and
Democrats in the Senate prior to
the 1854 elections.
II say that as one who believes
the American voters in the 1854
CACCUIOLlO 0l1OAA0
Eisenhower administration be-
cause on its legislative record
it deserves to be turned out of
Office, first from the Congress in
1854 and then from the White
House in 1856.
II take my position on this
issue as I do because in 1852
the American people made it
clear that they wished to elect
Republican administration and
feel that the people are the
ones that should change the or
ganization of the Senate by way
of the 1854 elections"
House Upset in 1880.
Death upset Republican con-
troll of the House Of Represent
atives 90 years ago-midway
through the Hoover administra-
Evening star., 1953-07-31

John Bricker, make an unsuc-
cessful rum Each time, with
a logged gallantry. he went
through the same performance
The early announcement, the
back-breaking country-wi d c
speaking tour. the spotty pri-
mary results, the arrival at the
convention door driving his own
car, the last-minute claims of
strength, the wild crusading ex-
citement of his. supporters-and
defeat.
Admired for Courage.
For 40, '48 and so he blamed
Gov. Dewey. But in each elec-
ton he accepted his bitter loss
reaffirmed his party regularity
and loyalty campaigned for the
ticket. Correspondingly, his
stature grew. Whatever they
thought of his principles or his
policies, men admired the Sen
ator's courage. BY 1852. his fol-
lowers had become so fanatic
that only his personal indorse-
ment of Gen. Eisenhower was
sufficient to make them support
the Republican nominee after
the convention was over.
At the start of the Eisenhower
administration in January, 1858
there was no one left to chal-
lenge the Senator's supremacy
on the Hill. For six years he had
been chairman of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee; now
it was logical that he should as
sumo the majority leadership.
Critics feared this would give the
country two Presidents, one in
the White House and one on the
Hill. In a sense. it did.
Yet the critics who thought
this would mean two administra-
ton policies proved to be mis-
taken. The policy was part Eli
senhower, part Taft - and all
compromise. Within it's frame
work, the two men worked to-
gether in almost complete har-
mony until the eruption in May
of the illness which forced the
Senator to yield the floor lead
erShip to California's Senator
Knowland and start the Semi-re-
tirement which was to culminate
eventually in his death.
Basic Theme on U. 5. Policy.
| Out of the cluttered and cha
otic record of the past, certain
things emerge. He made SO many
statements on foreign policy, fol
instance, that it was not easy tt
chart his position at any giver
time. ION the other hand it wa,
not easy. either. to prove contra
dictions in those statements -
contradictions which seemed sc
apparent to the casual reader. }