davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30
B'nui Birth
Spring Dance

The B'nai Birth Youth Com.
mittee and the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization of Washing.
ton will sponsor a Spring dance
from . pm. to midnight tomor.
row in the Hotel Statler.
Proceeds from the dance win
60 to the Children's Home In
Israel.
Highlight Of the evening will
be a dance contest. in which all
youth chapters of B'nai Birth
and local sororities and fratern-
tiles will take part.
The contest will be judged by
Aletha Agee. of Alexandria. and
June Klein, a former Miss
Washington"
Sherman Butler. disc Jockey
for WMAL-TV, will be master Of
ceremonies for the evening.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Pdtnnun
Urges Free
Indo-Chino
BY Ruth Dean

The Eisenhower administra-
ton should insist that France.
give Indo-C China its freedom be-
fore it does anything definite"
about the mdo- China war, Rep
resentative Wright Patman,
Democrat, of Texas, declared
yesterday.
Speaking at Texas State
luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, Mr..
Patman predicted if France
would give the Indo-C Chinese
their freedom "at once" they
would really fight to save their
country.
At the same time, the Texas
legislator declared that Presi-
dent Eisenhower should re-
establish our fine bipartisan
policy"
That's the way to carry on
our democracy as we have in
the past" he added.
Referring again to the current
1ndo-China war controversy,
Representative Patman said it
was different" when President
Truman decided to go into
Korea.
I'VE were engaged in a war
by unanimous consent of the
people" he declared, land it
was only months later, when
the casualty lists were getting
higher, that there was objection.
I'VE know now if the Com
munists had not been met then,
we would have had World War
III. that going into Korea abb
Solutely stopped World War ILL.,"
he declared.
The Texan added, however,
that he did not consider it
necessary" to go into Indo-
China. because the reasoning
Is not the same"
Discussing the proposed Cou-
dert amendment to the $28.6
billion armed services appropria-
ton bill, Mr.. Patman called it
''the old isolationiSt amendment
that got us into two world wars"
The amendment, which was
defeated before the House passed
the defense bill yesterday, would
have prevented the use of United
States tropos in Indo-China or
anywhere else without consent of
Congress.
IF we keep this country pre-
pared and let the world know
it," Representative Patman as
serted, I'VE will not have any
war in the future for the same
reasons we did in the past be-
cause of military weakness.
Were not isolationists and
we're not going back to isola-
tionism."
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Dale Miller, chairman
Of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Greek Program
To Be Given

A program on Greece will
highlight the monthly luncheon
meeting Of the Arlington Wom-
ems Club at noon Monday in the
Arlington Methodist Church,
South Eighth street and Glebe
road, Arlington.
Mrs. Stella Kopulos will give a
resume of activities of the Greek
countries. and Greek dances will
be performed by Miss Mary
ApoSpolides, Miss Sandra Poulos
and Miss Ann Kendris.
A table of Greek pastries which
will be for sale will be another
feature of the program.
Club members have been asked
to bring clothing to be added
to boxes being prepared for ship
ment to Greece. They also have
been requested to bring candles.
Three classes of sixth grade
pupils of Patrick Henry School
will be special guests at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1954-04-30


a fishing trip or to carry a
lunch in. They are using these
to tote" along the things
they deem necessary for a
day in the. city or for an aft
ernoon on the beach.
If you have doubts as to the
right kind of purse to use in
the city and want one that will
also be at home in the country,
settle your problem by taking
a straw container. Whether it's
of wicker, fine yellow Tuscan
straw or made of Madagascar
palm, straw will do the job for
you very adequately.
Large sized picnic hampers
Evening star., 1954-04-30

left picnic grounds a couple of
seasons ago and started being
used as an extra piece of lug
gage.
With a little bit of imagina-
ton there doesn't seem to be
a thing around that some fash
ion minded female can't make
part of her wardrobe.
Our pictured straw carryalls
range from fishing creels to
lunch baskets. They are from a
Georgetown shop that has a
fine selection of straw accesso-
ries of all types for the home
and for your carrying needs.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Baskets Newest Ruqe

the straw basket is a big hit
with its neutral and rough tex
tured appearance that blends
in perfectly with sportswear.
All types Of tops are to be seen
on the new designs. Some have
imitation cherries, oranges or
plums decorating them produc-
ing charming fruit baskets" !"
But a great many women are
sticking to the strictly utilitari-
an straw baskets that originally
were meant to go shopping, on
Evening star., 1954-04-30
By Eleni

If you're looking for an ac-
ceSsory that will be as much
at home on a picnic as on a
city street look into the straw
basket situation.
Whatever your fashion need
be it to accent your crisp cotton
frockS or to cart your swim suit
to and from the beach. the straw
basket is destined to be the
most popular carryall.
Small or large. square or
round, lacy or tightly woven.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
AAUW Silver Tea
DR.. Eva Marie Backh of Hei,

Dr. Eva Marie BacKh OF Held
elberg, Germany. will be a spe-
cial guest at the 10th anniver-
sary silver tea to be given by the
Silver Spring Branch of the
American Association of Un;ver-
sity Women from 4 to 6 pm.
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
M. P. Morris, 1112 Noyes drive,
Silver Spring.
DR.. Backh holds an AAUW in
ternational scholarship. and at
present is engaged in research
work at the George Washington
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Morvorove AIunnue

Members of the Washington
Chapter, Alumnae Association of
Marygrove College, Detroit
Mich. will meet for their annual
Communion breakfast Sunday
after attending Mass at 10 am
in the Lourdes Chapel, National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The breakfast will be held al
the home of Mrs. j. Malcolm
Lothschuetz, chapter president,
at 10000 Shady Circle drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Rains Halt Fall
Street Resurfacing
Work I'm BlufftOn

Fall rainfall this week continued
to upset the schedule OF resu1aclng
Bluffton streets, program which
has been delayed continuously since
early September by weather condi-
tions.
Although resurfacing equipment
was on the job here early Monday,
worknen barely were able to get
started on the major improvements
in mind before the rains set in again
and halted operations.
So far, local street officials have
been unable to determine the full
extent of work which will be done
this fall, for weather conditions will
go far in determining how much
resurfacing can be completed,
In launching the repair program,
workmen will resurface Vance street
and Harmon road, with other work
planned in alleys and on East and
West KiblerI streets where excavation
was made for new gas main.
Other resuffacing will be completed
if weather. conditions permit, per-
haps including some hard surfacing
at Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Homecoming Art
Exhibit To Honor
Prof. ]. p. Hdssen

A new feature Of the Bluffton Col
lege Homecoming this year will be
an art exhibit il Founders Hall hon
oring Prof. Up. Klassen who has
taught art at the college for the
past 81 years.
The exhibit will include some of
Prof. Klassen's most recent pieces
of ceramiss as we'll as varied art
pieces of many of his former
students. E .. !
Included in the exhibit will be
water colors and block print of
Dietrich Neufeld, Springfield, Ohio;
scratch board illustration by Charles
suter, Fostoria; oil painting and
metalwork by Mrs. Mabel Lantz,
Bluffton: latest designs in rubber
toys of Dietrich G. Rempel, Akron.
Weaving by Miss Kathryn Sander,
Grabill, Ind, water colors by the
Rev. Forrest Musser, Rockville,
Conn. airbrush work by. Paul Sold
ner, Los Angeles wooden tray by
Miss Gladys Schumacher, Williston,
Ohio; woodcarving by Paul klassen,
Toledo; ceramics by James Harnish,
Eureka, H.; woodcarving and GER
amics by William Boehr, Bluffton;
and graphic prints by Darwin Lug
inbuhl, Bluffton. .""
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Bill Burcky Earns
Soldier Of Week Honor

Pfc. William ID. Burcky of the
404th Military Police Company of
the Fourth Armored Division was
runner-up in the Soldier of the
Week" contest last week at Fort
Hood, Texas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Burcky of Grove street. He
entered the service November 4 of
last year, he took his basic training
at Fort Knox, KY, and then took
his M. P. training at Camp Gordon,
Georgia.
Pfc Burcky is . graduate of Bluff
ton high school and of Bluffton
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Society and Clubs

G. H. NJ. c.,
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary Cig-l
Gle will meet November with Jane
Baker, Geraldine Diller and Julia
Herr as hostesses. The theme for the
evening will be Thank You, Dear
/ God, for Everything" with Laurabelle
BasingerA as leader. The November
Annual Thank Offering viii be taken
at this meeting.
Beaverdam W. S. G. S.
The Beaverdamf w. S. c. S. will
meet for an ALL day meeting on
November 4 with Myrtle Lutterbein.
Nellie. LutterbeinI Ada Rowland and
Margaret Carroll as hostesses. The
theme for this injecting will be "New
Nations Shall Turn to the Lord with
II airy Arnold as program leader. Roll
tall-Thanksgiving Thought, and d
special feature by Rhoda Marquart
viii be included on the program.
Poinsettia Club
On November 3 Bertha Marshall
and Ethel Reese WIN be hostesses for
the Poinsettia Club, Program will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Der % to join the group on the Ohio
Home Demonstration Council Tour
which will include a visit to the
United Nations, The National Home,
complete sightseeing tour of New
York City and a Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting in Washington, d. C. The
group will also visit historic places
in Philadelphia.
The group will include 120 ladies
from the state eligible members in
the organization. They will return
on November 4.
The tour is designed to contribute
to the Home Demonstration Program
in international understanding and
to facilitate attendance at the Nation
al Home Demonstration Council
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
High School Choir
To Sing In Toledo

The Bluffton high school choir will
sing several numbers as a part OF
the program at the meeting of
school principals Friday afternoon at
Toledo Waite high school. The meet
ing is in connection with the annual
meeting of the Northwestern Ohio
Teachers association.
The 64-voice lchoir will be trans
ported to the Toledo meeting by
school bus early Friday morning
They viii sing seven numbers includ,
ing one featuring Paul Glaze as
tenor sololst. Saundra Berry will
accompany. the singers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

IS hlloWs: Roll Call, Just off the
psvS Ameriea Freedoms, Sylvia
Biederman; LET Us Display tt,
Bertha Gorhayn.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
lena Msrshall win be hostess for
the Orange Township Farm Women's
Club on November II. Deyotions will
be given By Fame Fett and roll call
will be Current Events. A. miscellan-
eous prograns@will be given by Ro-
berta Warren, Charlotte Anderson,
Edith Powell and Lillian Anderson.
Members please note Change Of meet
ing date. ~ :
Alice Freeman Club Z
The November 3 meeting of the Alice
Freeman club will be held at the
home Of Dora Bixlsr at 7:30 p. m.
The program will be given by Dora
Lape and Sylvia Garmatter on "Cal-
endar of American Freedoms. A
business meeting will follow.
#
Travel Glass
Mrs. Vernon oppermann will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
ASSOCIATED WITH LIMA FIRM

Harold Balmer, formerly associated
with David Risser in the operation
of Main street restaurant, is now
with the Fisher Typewriter Co. of
Lima in sales work covering five
counties in this area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

(
hostess for the Travel Class on
November 8 with the theme "The
United Nations The program;
Facts and Fallacies and Personalities
will be given by Katherine Meyer
and Jean Triplett respectively.
q "a
Order of the Eastern Star
i The annual business meeting of
.Bluffton Chapter, No. $50, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be held in
Masonic Hall on Tuesday, November
2, 1854, at 7:3O pm.
Brownie Troop l22
On Wednesday afternoon, Brownie
Troop 122 elected new officers for s
weeks. President, Shirley Swank,
Sec.-Treas., Diane Luginbuhl. The
Brownie story was read and we play
ed the Brownie game.
Halloween Party Given
Misses Nancy Geiger and Beverly
Benroth entertained the seventh
graders at Halloween party at the
latter's home Saturday evening. Priz-
es were awarded to the following:
Most clever costume, Miss Sue
Clauss; prettiest costume, Miss Shar-
on Reichenbach; funniest costume,
Jerry Hilty; best dressed Halloween
couple, Misses Nancy and Connie Pat
terson.
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Gamma meeting has been
postponed until Wednesday evening,
November 3rd with Kathryn Little as
hostess. Marjbrie Triplett will be in
charge of the program-"When
Children Ask'i, followed by discus
sion, "The Hardest Question I've Had
to Answer. Members, please note
change of meeting date.
Second Grade Brownies
Members of the Monday afternoon
Second Grade Brownie troop were
treated to a Halloween party given
by their leaders, Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and Mrs. Oliver Beach, assisted
by a troop committee member, Mrs.
Robert Fisher. We sang and played
games and wore masks we made last
week. Refreshments were served and
were furnished by the troop commit
tee composed of Mrs. Robert Fisher,
Mrs. Reuben Short and Mrs. Justin
Gratz, Chairman.
Blue Star Mothers
Blue Star Mothers will meet at the
Walnut Grill on Wednesday, Nov. 8
at 500 p. m.
Brownie Troop l23
Last Thursday we invested Cheryl
Martin and Shirley Springer as
Brownies. Their pins were put on
upside down; after performing a
good deed they may be turned right
side up. We made plans for our
Halloween party to be held this
Thursday at the home of Marcia
Travis, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Fall Conference
The Northwest District of the Ohio
Federation of Women's clubs met on
Tuesday, October 26 at the Methodist
church in Wauseon, Ohio.
Century Circle
Century Circle meets Wednesday
afternoon, November 3 with Mrs. w.
A. Amstutz, assistant hostess, Mrs.
A. d. Gratz. The program includes a
short memorial service for Mrs.
Hursey, to be given by Ruth Stearns;
'"The Indo-Chinese Dilemma" by
Eulala Warren and "Cook Books of
Days Gone BY" by Lou Bogart.
Olive Branch Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid society of the Olive
Branch church will meet Wednesday,
November 3 with Mrs. ]. D. Clymer
at 200 p. m. .4 So. .,~-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Brownie Troop l22

Brownie Troop l22
On Wednesday afternoon, Brownie
Troop 122 elected new officers for s
weeks. President, Shirley Swank,
Sec.-Treas., Diane Luginbuhl. The
Brownie story was read and we play
ed the Brownie game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Travel Glass ..@
Mrs. Vernon oppsrmann will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

hostess for the Travel Class on
November 8 with the theme "The
United Nations. The program;
Facts and Fallacies and Personalities
will be given by Katherine Meyer
and Jean Triplett respectively.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Order of the Eastern Star
i The annual business meeting of
.Bluffton Chapter, No. $50, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be held in
Masonic Hall on Tuesday, November
2, 1854, at 7:3O p,f I'M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
LOCAL MAN is

Continued From Page One)
mended for higher awards than
the letters of commentator.
Married Loeal Girl
Bossert and his wife, the former
Grace Carrero Of Fleming Street,
reside permanently at the Harris
Avenue address.
Bossert was in town about q
week ago to take his wife and two
children to New York during the
Bennington's stay 10 that port.
Emma Gates, sister-in.law and
neighbor to Bossert said that BOs-
sert phoned this week and re.
lated that he was shining his shoes
in preparation for receiving the
award.
Bossert, whose station during an
emergency was the flight deck,
was very active in giving first aid
and assistance to the victims while
awaiting the arrival Of helicopters
to evacuate them.
Mrs. Gates said that Bossert had
described the incident as livery
sickenlng."
Bossert Is q graduate Of the Ma
vy's local AUW school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Roy Rodgers To
Aid Admirer

VAN NtJYs, Calf. A-CowbO,
actor Roy Rogers was denied per
mission to see a Canadian boy
jailed after he tried to find Rogers
ranch. But the youth viii be
Rogers personal guest at the Ca.
madam National Exposition at To-
rOnto.
Martin vok, II, St.Catherine's,
Ont, was booked by police as 4
runaway after he came here by
bus and asked directions to the
ranch, where he hoped to get
job.
Officers yesterday refused Ro.
gers offer of bail, explaining that
juveniles cannot be released on
bond.
Even though the kid made 4
mistake, his ambition deserves
recognition" Rogers said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
PREDICTION VOTE

tContirued from Page Onel
become SO involved it would be
better to put off any action until
after the election"
Mccarthy said he wants a Senate
vote before the November ballot
ing, but declared the committee
members-whom he termed "a
good bunch of people--have a
monumental task" in sitting the
long list of charges against him.
The allegations detailed by
Flanders, Fulbright and Morse,
many of which overlap, range from
complaints that Mccarthy abused
witnesses to charge that he i'm
properly accepted a $40, 900 fee for
a booklet on housing.
Fallen" Charge
Mccarthy listed as now fallen"
one charge by Fulbright--that the
Wisconsin senator had strongly
implied" Annie Lee Moss, Pea
tagon employe, was a Communist
even before she had testified.
Mrs. Moss was suspended q sec.
ond time by the Army Signal Corps
Wednesday on the basis of new in
formation her attorney said ac-
cused her of having had q Com
munist membership card about 10
years ago.
Mrs. Moss apparently was one
OF those Flanders alluded to when
ne said Mccarthy had conducted
his committee in such a slovenIy
and unprofessional way that cases
OF mistaken identities have result.
ed in grievious hardship $"
Another was Parrish, to whom
Sen. Mundt (R-SD) once apollo.
gized because he felt Parrish was
not the man wanted in a defense
plant investigation.
Parrish told reporters at a closed
hearing before McCarthy's sub.
committee yesterday he had in.
voked the Fifth Amendment on
some questions about communism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

Alluring princess frock with
the new, new figure-enhancing
EMPIRE waistlinel It's sew-easy
YOU can't pass 1t by! So smart
for now through Fall-it's a
wardrobe must! AND you can
make it with three-quarter or cap
sleeves! Select featherweight
wool, crepe!
Pattern 1904: Misses Sizes 10,
IL, IA, 10, 10, 20. Size 10 takes
61A yards 30-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirfy.fivs cents In coins
for this pattern--add cents for
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
Of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York ii, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRnss with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
FINAL PLANS MADE

(Continued from Page Ouel
on the days when they will have
''cook outs"
Troops or individual should
make their own arrangements for
transportation, and it is stressed
that the girls should arrive on time
and be called for promptly.
Each days activities will begin
with roll call and colors and the
roll win be checked at the close
Of the day. Unless an emergency
arises the girls viii be expected to
remain at the camp for the entire
program each day.
First Aid Available
The Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council, leaders and volunteer
workers assume no liability for In
juries. However, a qualified First
Aid person viii be at the camp at
all times.
The program will include work,
crafts, games, quiet hour and the
water program. Specific permits
sion must be given by the parents
for their daughter to take part in
the water program.
During this part Of the camp pro-
gram, the girls will be divided into
small groups and each group will
be under the supervisor of a qua
lifted instructor or senior life
guard.
The Day Camp will provide an
opportunity for Key West Girl
Scouts to enjoy vital part of the
Girl Scott program and they have
been spending hours at troop meet
ings booming up on camp lore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF
Continued from Page One)

nounced her dead when he reached
her bedside about 1890 am.
Her father, in CAllander, an.
nounced the death during the aft.
ernoorl.
To Lie IN State
He said the body will lie in the
living room Of the big Dionne
house before the funeral. Mourners
viii be permitted to pay thsir re-
spects, but curiosity seekers will
not be admitted.
The funeral services win be at
$50 am. Monday in the Sacred
Heart of Jesus Church in nearby
Corbeil, with Rev. w. H. LaFrance
the parish priest, officiating.
Emile viii be buried beside
her four grandparents in the tiny
Corbeil Cemetery.
Emile, considered the most af-
fectionate of the five identical
quints, always was closest 10
Marie, the tiniest and most deli.
cate.
When Marie left the Quebec City
cloiSter Of the Servants of the
Blessed Sacrament last month aft
er spending six months there as 1
postulant and two as a novice,
Emile went from Ste. Agathe to
Montreal to meet her.
She became lost in the city traf-
fic and asked directions Of police.
They questioned her at the sta
ton and ihen sent her to the Catho-
lie archbishop's palace. She and
Marie were finally reunited at the
Giraouard home at Waterloo,
Que, but not before both had
made the newspaper front pages.
5 Always Together
Until Marie entered the convent
last November, the five girls al
ways had lived together = first
in the northern Ontario farm
house where their birth in 1884
made medical history, then in a
special nursery as the whole world
watched their early progress and
finally in the family's $50, 900 man.
sion. It was built from profits
from motion picture rights, en-.
dorsements of products and other
promotions.
The fortune built up by the
quints has been estimated at be.
tween / and ia million dollars.
Emilie's share probably will be
divided among her parents and
all their children, a Toronto Off.
cial said.
The death of Emile leaves the
Diligenti quintuplets - two boys
and three girls - Of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, as the only known liv-
ing quintuplets. They celebrated
their 18th birthday July Is.