davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
NOW, ONLY THE ENVIoUs DARE BE CRITICAL OF THE
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hair, leaves it softer, siIier, cleaning with
glossy lustre. And, you can use improved
Tintair Immediately before or after your per-
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1t takes only 4 hours year to keep your hair
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Only Tintair offers you all these wonderful
advantagesl So color your hair tomorrow.
Choose from improved Tntair's IA top-fashion
colors. Become gorgeous blonde, redhead or
brunette. Buy improved Tintair and Tintair
Touch-Up today. Sold at cosmetic counters.
Used professionally at better beauty salons.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

all sources to 40 million bushels
during the period from October
l, 1854, to September 80, 1855.
The limitation was aimed
principally at preventing Cana
dian oats from flooding the
American market and disrupting
the Governments price-support
program.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Eisenhower Puts Curb
On Imports of Oats
By q Stor Stoff Corresponds

By q Sior Stoff Correspondent
DENVER, Oct. 5.-PreSident
Eisenhower yesterday signed a
proclamation limiting imports of
oats into the United States from
Evening star., 1954-10-05
| MINUTES LATER :

AFTER: Unretouehed photos show the
yovfhful-eeIor hoir miroeIe thot took ploee
in minutes ofter Mrs. Kotz used improved
Tintoir. Her fomiIy and girl friends were
thrilled. Todoy. her only regret is thot
she hesitoted 50 long in tokins the step.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Craig at Lafayette.
Burt Montague, former st. Marys
business man, is making his home
with the David Steiners near Beaver
dam.
DR.. and Mrs. M. ID. Soash are
spending month in Florida.
Donivan Steiner of near Beaver
dam is new employee at the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument Co.
The Missionary church at Pandora
operated the cafeteria at the Stock
Sales in Columbus Grove recently,
and will do so again this Friday
afternoon.
The new telephone exchange build
ing at Columbus Grove has been
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grismore of
near Pandora left Tuesday for Lake
land, Florida, where they will spend
the winter months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
November 20 Set
For Mclaughlin
Hermann Wedding

November 20 is the date which has
been selected by Miss Florence Nc
Laughlin of Lima for her marriage
to Frederick L. Hermann of this
community. The wedding will be
performed at $3.50 a. m. in st. Johns
Catholic church of Lima. The nuptial
high mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Richard Bechtel. A reception
will follow in the Argonne hotel.
Miss Mclaughlin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Nc
Laughlin of Lima. Mr.. Hermann is
the son of Mrs. Andrew Hermann
of Bluffton and the late Mr.. Herr
mann.
The bride-to-be has asked her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Hermann,
Bluffton, TO be matron of honor, and
bridesmaids will be her sisters, Mrs.
Paul Penn and Miss Thelma Nc
Laughlin, both of Lima.
James Hermann, Bluffton, will
serve as best man for his brother and
ushers will be another brother, John,
and Mr.. Penn of Lima.
Miss Mclaughlin is a graduate of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Luginbuhl Observe
Golden Anniversary In Arlington Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter C. Luginbuhl
Of Arlington, Virginia, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary re-
Gently at an open house held for them
at the home Of their daughter,
Kathryn, also of Arlington. Another
daughter, Edna Mae, of New York
City, was also present for the occa-
sion when some fifty friends called to
greet them.
MRS. Luginbuhl is the former
Maude Mae Bender of Findlay, and
Mr.. Luginbphl is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon w. Luginbuhl,
of near Beaverdam. They were mar
ried in Findlay on October 80, 1904,
and lived in Findlay for a number of
years when Mr.. Luginbuhl was in the
ticket office of the Western Ohio
Railway Company.
In 1912 Mr.. Luginbuhl received an
appointment from the Panama Canal
Commission and the family lived on
the Canal Zone, Panama, until 1918
when they went 70 Washington, D. c.
where Mr.. Luginbuhl served with the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. In 1899
he was transferred to the Cleveland
office of that agency where he served
until his retirement in January, 1949.
Mr.. Luginbuhl is member of the
Bar of the State of Ohio and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Since 1949 Mr..
and Mrs. Luginbuhl have made their
home in Arlington, Virginia.
Mr.. Luginbuhrs hobby is photog-
raphy. Some of his work was shown
at the Bluffton High School building
after his return from a trip abroad
several years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Beaverdam Classes
Elect Officers

Officers of the various classes in
the Beaverdam high school elected to
serve this year have been announced
by John F. Cindric, superintendent
of schools. They are as follows:
Seniors - Lanelle Manahan, presi-
dent; Roger Arnold, vice president;
Ann Mumper, secretary; Gary Nc
Carly, treasurer; Eileen Amstutz,
Librarian; Mr.. Norris Ward, advisor;
Mrs. Elmer Walters and Mrs. Russell
Laeufer, home rpom mothers.
Juniors - Emerson Basinger, presi-
dent; Margaret Unterbrink, vice
president; Shirley Beemer, secretary;
Doris Fett, treasurer; Margie Van
Meter, reporter; Pete Hughest, lib
rarian; Mr.. Paul Stoodt, advisor;
Mrs. Amos Unterbrink and Mrs. Jess
Amstutz, home room mothers.
Sophomores - Peggy Lewis, presi-
dent; Douglas Parkins, vice presi-
dent; Barbara Manahan, secretary
treasurer; Gloria Smith, librarian;
Miss Ruth Rigdon, advisor; Mrs.
Clinton Smith and Mrs. Homer
Grant, home room mothers.
Eight Grade - Myron Owen, presi-
dent; Donna Herr, vice president;
Joe Clements, secretary treasurer;
fudy Bowers, librarian; Mrs. Carrie
Stratton, advisor; Mrs. Verl Reich
enbach and Mrs. Harry Yant, home
room mothers.
Seventh Grade - Karen Hutchin-
son, president; Rita May Palte, vice
president; Carole Parkins, secretary
treasurer; Marilyn Weaver, librarian;
Miss Theda Wollmann, advisor; Mrs.
William Parkins and Mrs. Wayne
Hutchinson, homei room mothers.
IA. A. - Lanelle Manahan, presi-
dent; Barbara Manahan, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Unterbrink, secre-
tary; Jean Ann Arnold, treasurer;
Miss Theda WolImann, advisor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Mrs. HOltkdsnp Heads
Alice Freeman Club

Mrs. Otto Holtkamp was elected
president Of the Alice Freeman club
at the annual meeting of the club
held recently at the home of Mrs.
d. w. Bixler.
Others elected to office in the club
are Mrs. Olivia Schumacher, vice
president; Mrs. Gerhard Buhler,
secretary; Mrs. William Garmatter,
treasurer; Mrs. Millen Geiger, chap
lain; Mrs. f. S. Lape, federation
representative. Mrs. Vida Althaus
was named to the program COM
mittee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Halloween SOS Fund
Climbs Over $500

Final reports on the results of
Bluffton's Halloween "trick or treat"
contributions to the Christian Rural
Overseas Program for sharing Amer
lean surplus indicated that $243.16
has been collected by the youngsters
in their cans. An additional amount
of nearly $40 raised on bake sale
brought the total to in excess of $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Poultry Farm Erects
NelU Processing Bldg.

A new building to be used for
poultry processing is being construct
ed on the Triangle Poultry Farm
northeast of Bluffton on Route 25,
it was learned this week. The busi-
ness is operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Burchett.
Of cinder block construction, the
building is to be "a feet by 32
feet. The foundation has been com
pleted and the concrete floor poured.
Potatoes keep best when stored at
2S to 40 degrees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Senacaville high school and is en-
ployed at Hoover's appliance. Mr..
Hermann is la graduate of Bluffton
high school, served in the Army and
is presently employed at the Buckeye
Trailer Co., Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Success in making sour, sweet and
mixed pickles depends largely on
proper curing or brining. The length
of curing required depends upon the
type of pickles..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
With 4 neW lines to choose from
styling inspired blythe

introduced to the low-price field, is one of
the greatest contributions ever made to riding
and handling ease And Ford's new Angle
Poised Ball-Joint Front Suspension for 55
gives a still better ride because it is
mounted at an angle SO that springs absorb
road shock from the front as yell as straight
up from beneath the wheels. Ifreduces annoy
ing road-joint jar.
PLUS all these "Worth more" features
New spssdTripSsr Fodomaic Drive has new automatic
getaway gear for quicker starts and passing 1895 larger
brakes mean smoother stopping and up to 5Oq5 longer
brake lining fe Tubelsss tires offer extra puncture and
blowout protection, softer and quieter ride longer
tire lfe Twbe-AeHsn Spark Piuss resist foulng 10 TO
three times longer. Fordomntic Drive optioaalo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

you'nle6@n9@ GghniAg getaway :.
split-second passing ability For these new
engines give Trigger-Torque response. The
l62-h.p. Y-block Va has compression
ratio of 7.6 to and 272 Gu. in displacement
The I82-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 teamed
with new Speed Trigger Fordomatic Drive
is available in Fairlane and Station Wagon
models. This mighty engine has an 85 to /
compression ratio, 4-barrel carburetor, and
dual exhausts. And there's the new 120-h.p.
I-block Six-the industry's most modern!
Ney Angie-Poised Ride
Ball-Joint Front Suspension, which Ford
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Shore Resort Sees
Big Shriner Parade
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
29.-More than 10000 Shriners
stage their annual Escort Day
parade through this resort city
today to honor their Imperial
Potentate.
The parade. with the march,
ers wearing brilliant red fez
headgear. winds up at Conven-
ton Hall. wnere top officers
will review the proceedings.
The parade is in honor of
Remmie L. Arnold of Petersburg.
Va, who steps down later in the
week as Imperial Potentate.
More parades and events are
on tap as the members of the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine make merry
at their annual convention.
The first big event of the six
day convention was a mammoth
mardi gras on the famed board
walk. Bands and chanters sere-
naded crowds all along the 30
block stretch by the beach.
Before the convention winds
up Friday, more than $4,000
Shriners from 165 TEMPLES in
the United States, Canada
Mexico, the Canal Zone and
Hawaii will have been on hand
Evening star., 1954-06-29
FOUND.

COCKER. female. black: vic. Hollindale
dr. owner or good home in Va. XII
DOG, female, large black and white: vic.
John Roberts Home Owner call XII.
9-3959.
KITTEN, adorable gray and white fe-
male; vic. 1900 Mt Eagle 81 owner OF
PARAKEET, blue with gray and black
wings, female. yellow band: vic. Hamp-
shire Gardens Apis. ia. 9-4622.
PARAKEET, green and yellow; banded
sun. June 90. vic. Sc. Wash. Owner
call 10. S-9369
Evening star., 1954-06-29
London Puts EDO Agreement
|Aheod dofSoutheustA Asia Action

line upon which the leaders
agreed in Washington.
There is no tendency here to
minimize the seriousness of the
German problem. The effective
ness Of a recent Russian move.
restoring at least technical
sovereignty to the East German
puppet regime is generally ad-
mitted. Like American leaders,
top-ranking members of the
Foreign Office take seriously the
possibility that Germany. spurned
by Western Europe. might turn
toward Russia. And even the
slightest hint of such a posi-
bility is a nightmare of frightful
proportions.
Move Due Soon.
The problem of restoring Ger
man sovereignty outside of the
EDO undoubtedly presents plenty
of technical complications. The
French. if they have a mind to.
can raise a whole series of new
distractions along the way. In
any case, the result is not likely
to be as satisfactory, or to offer
anything like the same safe
guards, as the present treaty
does. And yet. considering what
is at stake, it is reasonable to
expect that the first moves in
this direction will be made in the
near future.
Even then, it is unlikely that
hope for the European Defense
Community will be abandoned.
The idea will be to serve France
with a sharp warning-to show
that there are alternatives and
that the major Western powers
mean business. These are the
teeth behind the recent British
appeal to the French to use
their logical minds and ratify
the treaty without more delay.
The ultimate logic of the situa-
ton is this: If it comes to the
unhappy choice between losing
French cooperation and losing
Germany to the East. the allies
must choose Germany.
Once they understand this
clearly, it is fervently hoped that
the French will see their way
clear to climbing on the EDO
bandwagon after all. Because so
far as the British are concerned.
a united European Army still
offers the brightest chance OF a
peaceful European future.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Britain Agrees in Principle
To Join Pact on Asian NATO

neSia and Burma. The United
States will want to consult
Australia, New Zealand and the
Philippines - countries with
which the United States already
has defense alliances.
The group-whatever it turns
out to be-will have to hammer
out specific terms, including what
area the pact will pledge its
members to protect from aggres-
sion.
This will take time-so much
time that the treaty obviously
cannto be completed before the
climax of present peace talks
between France and the Com
muniSts in Indo-China.
In a way this satisfies Cd the
long-standing British policy that
no pact be written until the
outcome of the Geneva negotia-
tions was clear, and CD the
long-delayed American goal OF
getting started toward treaty
writing.
NOn-AggreSSiOn Pact.
Great Britain, having agreed
to the idea of a NATO-type pact
still has its eye on non -aggres.
sion-or Locarno-type-treaty.
During the Eisenhower
Churchill negotiations. thu
United States made clear that i
wanted no part of such a treaty
under which borders would b.
guaranteed by Communist a!
we'll as Communist coun
tries.
The United States, for in
stance, feels it cannot sign
pact with Communist China
which Washington doesn't evel
recognize. The United State!
also feels that a non-aggressiol
pact would pledge the Unite'
States to fight to preserve
situation it might not approve
This objection would be valid il
for instance. France signed al
Indo- Chinese peace that al
lowed the Reds to take owe
northern Wet Nam. Under
non-aggression plan, the Unite
States might be expected t
promise to help the Reds kee
the areas they had seized.
Despite these American oh
jections, Great Britain still feel
the non-aggreSsion idea ha
merit-perhaps because it woul
get Asiatic nations into ALI
anceS with the Western democ
racieS.
The British foresee that
French-Viet Mini armiStic
agreement in Indo-China coul
be the basis for the start of
non-aggression pact. Red Chin
could be added next, and per
haps other Asiatic powers later
! Under the British scheme, tn
United States need not sign tn
pact, but at least could acquiesce
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Churchill Favors
Cool Examination
OF Russia Aims
By Allen Drury

When he first began to speak.
for a moment or two. people
wondered if Winnie was still
Winnie.
Winnie was.
Sir Winston Churchill, push
ing 80, a little slower of speech.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
By james (. Roper

Great Britain has agreed in
principle to join the United
States and other countries in a
NATO-type treaty for the de-
fense of Southeast Asia.
Planning will start imme-
diately, but the treaty will not
be ready for signing for some
time.
Great Britain, meanwhile, will
go ahead with her plans for a
French Abandoning Wet Nam Post Are
MouIed by Wet Mini. Poge A
non-aggression pact in South
east Asia - even though the
United States will not join.
These are the results of four
days of conferences by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Churchill and
their foreign ministers, as re-
vealed by diplomatic informantS
who know the story of the talks.
Sketchy Statement.
ioint statement bV Gen.
Eisenhower and Sir Winston
yesterday told only part of the
story. The statement said they
had examined what the situa-
ton might be if peace does OF
does not come to Indo-China.
1--WE will press forward with
plans for collective defense tc
meet either eventuality," the
statement said.
Three months ago the United
States and Great Britain ap-
peared to have reached a similar
agreement in principle, but they
later fell out.
This time diplomats familiar
with the Eisenhower-Churchil
talks say the conversations Wen1
into so much detail that no mis-
understanding is likely.
Both sides agreed that experts
from the United States ane
Great Britain will start con
ferring Immediately about a pro-
posed Southeast Asia defens'
alliance-a pact modelled aftel
the North Atlantic treaty, pledg-
ing member nations to help eacf
other resist aggression. Sir Win
ston is reported to have agreed
not only that the discussions
should be held, but that Great
Britain should join a resulting
alliance.
Include Other Nations.
After the Anglo American ex.
changes have continued for
| few days, both sides want tt
bring other nations into the talks
/ Great Britain will want to bring
in the so-called Colombo powers
India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Indo'
Evening star., 1954-06-29
LOST.

LOST.
trinkets. Liberal reward. At 3625 10th
St. NV. or in taxi. TU. 2-49s7.
CAT. siamese. male, from 18th and Juni-
per NV. Thurs. June "A. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL, black; Vicinity Of
name of "Bimbo." DU. 7-5437. i
COLLIE, sable and white: vic. OF Glebe
I'd and Wash M elyd; SSfa Star on rlent
Patch: Montgomery Co. tags: re-
DIAMOND DINNER RING, lady,s., plat
mum mounting, gold band. Call DU.
GLASSES, shell trimmed. leather case. Be
v'T sts NV. Ho. S-5l0o, Ext, I'll. after
nASS keys, etc' ac" Reward. wsI D'Ai AD. 2-2sa4.
LIBRARY BOOKS. child's. vic. 5th st.
NV. RA. 3-922l.
PARAKEET. vic. W. Hyattsville; light
gray AQUA stripes and underfeatheTs;;
ca cane uN BIZ 4less5 says Reward Sf0 MAo5sS@ so:
PARAKEET, female, blue with gray
wings. Reward. Vic. of $500 Brentwood
FARAKEET, male, blue and Ias gray JACK 81
Takoma Park JU. 9-9I78. i
ROSARY, childs, pink beads; June 10,
at 1900 Goth ST., Mt. Rainier. Reward.
HU. 3-4511. =
sIAMESE CAT, vicinity jefferson n,,it;; st.;
Hyatts. Md; answers to name Pudoy
Cat; years old; peculiar eating
habits. Reward. WA. 7-5430. 80
GHRINER'S PIN, June oath. Vic. NV.
s. reward. DICKENS. Elk. 3-SSS9.
SUITCASE. pigskin. initials IN. s, M:
clothing, lost Sun. from car, Culpeper
to b. c. Reward EN- 3-1176. -30
TERRIER, black; white, breast and left
front paw, scar above left eye answers
to name of "Sniffy" Lost, strayed or
stolen in Saturday nights storm IN
Brookmont. Reward. Call. OIL. 2-l66S.
WRIST WATCH. white gold with dia-
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Reward. AID. "-463l. 80
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold: Swiss move
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39th ST. NV. Reward. EN-. 2-51 166
800 REWARD, recovery or info. LEADING
to recovery of Lad" red sable and
white male collie. full white collar
small white blaze on forehead. 0L
2-3o51. -
Evening star., 1954-06-29

French Abandoning Wet Nam Post Are
MouIed by Wet Mimi. Po9e A
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Cruise Ship Facilities

Sweden will make extensive
new installations at Goteborg
harbor for the berthing of big
international passenger vessels.
including cruise ships. Parking
space for $50 cars near the piers
Is one feature of the changes
planned.
Evening star., 1954-06-29

PortioI Text Of Prime Minister Church
ills Press Luncheon. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1954-06-29

After the Anglo-American ex-
changes have continued for a
few days, both sides want to
bring other nations into the talks.
Great Britain will want to bring
in the so-called Colombo powers
India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Indo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Ed Rudd Is
Little League
Corr,Irlis

Ed Rudd, of Burton, w a S
elected Commissioner of Ge :
auga Little League Inc, at an
election of officers Wednesday,
evening at Burton. Mr.. Rudd
previously served as Director
of Burton Little Leavue and
President of the Geauga county
League.
Mr.. Rudd presided at tn e
meeting and Ed Wingenbach,
of MunSon, read the minutes
of the previous meeting. Adam
Dixon, treasurer, announced the
league had a balance of $924.2
with all outstanding bills paid.
Nominations for officers fol-
lowed with Bert Lenard of
Burton, Ken Miller and John
Moulton of Chardon serving as
chairmn of the nominating COM
mittee.
Officers elected were as fol
lows American League Don
Muchmore, Chardon, president;
Halle Golf, Chardon treasurer;
Howard Tate, Chardon, Secre-
tary. National League Ed
Burke, Newbury, president; Ad-
am Dixon, Burton, treasurer;
Ernie Sabo, NeWbury Secre =
tary.
Directors present were Earl
Brandes, Munson; Merton AL
word, Middlefield; Allan Nicol,
Burton; Park Thurling, Hunts
burg; Lawrence Brockway, of
Claridon, and John Moulton,
Chardon. Managers in attend
ance were Gene Rose, Hunts
burg; Bill Hess, Burton; Roy
Esenwiene, Middlefield; John
Dingman, Burton; Robert Col
lier, Chardon, and Ken Miller
Chardon.
Discussion followed the elec-
tionS concerning new entries
into the league and the Pony
League. Mr.. Rudd appointed a
committee to contact Pony
League officials to discuss at
a meeting the new organization.
known as the Babe Ruth League
for boys between the ages of
IL and Is. Groups or individu-
ais in the county showing an
interest in this meeting can
call Ed Rudd, Burton, p hons e
Temple 1895; Ed Burke, New
bury 1910; or Ken Miller
Chardon, 5-5193.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
MeNish
Herd IS
Tops in County

The dairy herd owned by
Howard McNish Lester Yoder
of Claridon had the best D.
H. 1. A. production record for
November in Geauga and Lake
counties. This herd of u Hol-
stems with two dry cows pro-
duced 118o pounds of milk and
4O.3 pounds of butterfat p e +
COW for the month according
to the Dairy Service Unit re-
leased by Leland D. Schuler
county agricultural agent at
Burton, Ohio.
Rating second was a herd OF
At HolSteinS with six dry cows
owned by Howard McNish-Dan
Wengerd of Huntsburg. T h S
herd averaged 1890 pounds of
milk with a 37.7 pounds of but
terfat per COW.
Other nerQS In Jne COuIlIleS
top ten were Harold McNish,
Middlefield; Howard McNish-
Mahlon Yoder, Claridon; How
ard Bros. Bainbridbe; R. A.
Grieg & Son, Lake; Ed Struna,
Lake; Sterling TimmonS, Au :
burn; j. j. Turner, MunSon;
and Robert Fenwick, Claridon.
The high individual cow in
milk production was owned by
Howard Bros. cambridge. This
COW produced 22420 pounds of
milk and testing 3.8 percent.
The high individual cow in
butterfat production was a cow
owned by Howard McNish-Mah-
lon Yoder. This herd averaged
99.8 pounds of butterfat testing
ga percent.