davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

Elementary school buildings in
seven Ohio communities have been
visited by Superintendent of Schools
A. B. Murray and members of the
board of education in a search for
ideas which viii be incorporated into
plans for the new $395,O building
to be erected here.
Mr.. Murray said that the visits in
cluded new buildings in Findlay,
Lima, Ottawa, Leipsic and Bryan,
and in Granville and Worthington
near Columbus.
Resulting from the inspection trips
was list of items which the board
would like to include in the Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Makes Air Trip
To Louisville, Kg.

Making the entire trip from Bluff.
ton to Louisville, KY, by plane, Kim
mel Marshall, local appliance dealer
attended preview of the 1866 Gen.
eral Electric line of appliances ir
Louisville Monday morning.
Mr.. Marshall was flown from
Blutfton airport to Fort Wayne anc
there boarded Capital AirIines
plane to the Kentucky city. He was
a guest of the Toledo G. E. distribu.
tor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

Ohio farms need an average of
300 to 1900 board feet of lumber a
year to take care of building depre-
citation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

sons, Mrs. Alice Klingler and Mrs.
Grace Klingler were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family called on Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery and daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Putnam, County Rivals
Slate Hot Contest Here

Two of the perennial powers ofethe
Putnam County basketball league
race, Ottoville and Columbus Grove,
will meet Friday night at Founders
Hall on the Bluffton college campus.
A preliminary contest is scheduled
for $50 with the varsity teams
tangling at 8 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

THE GREEKS had a word for it:
"phthisis." Today We call it tuber-
culosis. Descriptions that fit the
symptoms of tuberculosis occur in the
literature and legends of MANY
ancient civilizations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

Native timber cut during fall and
winter is less likely to warp, check
and bind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Curator Of Insects
AT Smithsonian Reiires

DIR. Edward A. Chaplin, curator
of insects at the National Mu-
scum, Smithsonian Institution,
has retired after more than SO
years Of Government service.
DIR. Chaplin. 1882 Belmont road
NV, is one Of the country's
leading specialists on the cole
optera (beetles) and has written
numerous scientific papers on
the insect order.
He became the National Mu-
seum's curator of insects in
1884. Now just past his Goth
birthday. he began his Govern
ment career in 1917 in the De-
partment of Agriculture.
There he served successfully
under the Bureau Of Biological
Survey, the Bureau of Animal
Industry and the Bureau Of En-
tomology.
DR.. and Mrs. Chaplin will live
at West Midway, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
ay the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON. Indo- China. Feb. f..
The French high command to-
day conceded loss of the impor-
tant military post at Muong
Ngoi, guarding the approaches
to the royal Laotian capital at
Luang Prabang.
The command said that forces
of the Communicated Wet Mini
rebels occupied the post in the
Nam Hou River valley as part of
their advance along 60-mile
front. Muong Ngoi is IS miles
northeast of Luang Prabang.
In the same drive, the Wet
Mimi captured two other French
forts. one at Muong Sal, about
go miles northwest Of Luang
Prabang. and the other at Ban
Nam Bac. about go miles north
of the capital. Muong Sal was
considered important because of
it's airstrip which the French
could use as an auxiliary airf1eld.
Advance Under Fire.
The Wet Mimi were reported
to be steadily advancing in the
jungle despite the rain Of bombs
and napalm showered by French
aircraft. Scores of refugees
from the combat zone were
streaming toward Luang Pra-
bang.
Earlier, the French lifted their
blackout curtain on Northern
Laos operations to disclose the
establishment of an airlift to
pump men and supplies into the
threatened capital.
French fighter planes and
bombers had been reported
straf1ng and bombing the Wet
Mini columns day and night.
But the rebel tactic Of Stringing
out their men far apart in single
file made the target difficult.
French Stand Expected.
French military sources here
today estimated it would take
the rebel columns at least 10 days
to reach Luang Prabang. The
French were expected to make a
stand north of the city of 150, 900.
which the Wet Mimi threatened
last May before they withdrew.
Farther north, Wet Mini artil-
lery again opened up against
French union forces in their
dust bowl" fortress in the Thai
country of Northwestern Indo-
China, blasting away at key
strongpointS Of the fortress of
Diem Bien Phu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
French Admit Loss OF Vital Fort
Guarding Laos Capital City

referred to "a number of people
in Indo-C China who have not
committed themselves to the
struggle.
The Presidents comments
came against a backdrop of re-
ports that France. bearing the
brunt Of the battle for the free
world, is seeking 400 more B-26
attack bombers and mechanics
to keep them flying. There also
were reports from authoritative
sources that at least a dozen
Clio flying boxcars had been
lent by the United States to the
French in Indo-China.
There was neither denial nor
confirmation from the President,
the Pentagon or the State De-
partment on reports that about
1875 United States Air Force tech
nicians are at work in Indo-
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Eisenhower Expresses
Concern Over Bottle

The Eisenhower administration
showed growing concern today
over the situationa in Indo-
China, where Communist = led
rebels are pressing a new assault
in war that has dragged on for
eight years.
President Eisenhower told a
news conference yesterday he
views the battle as critical in the
sense that there is some lack of
enthusiasm for it. Later the
White House put out a clarifying
statement-the first such expla-
nation of a news conference re-
mark since he took Office a year
ago.
The statement said Gen. Ell
senhower meant no reflection on
the ndo-Chinese who are COM
batting communism. 1t said he
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Speedy Integrotion Plans
Foyored by School Boards.

Representatives of II North
ern Virginia county school boards
generally favor moving ahead as
rapidly as possible toward racial
integration in the schools in
view of the Supreme Court de-
cision.
They so indicated at a con-
ference yesterday in Warrenton.
DR.. B. j. Chandler, assistant
professor of education at the
University of Virginia, said
much thought is being given to
the need for providing local au-
tonomy in putting integration
into effect. Chairman John
Johnson of the Falls Church
School Board said it is unfor-
tunate the State Constitution
prevents putting a local option
plan into effect this year.
Conference Chairman F. w.
Robinson of Fairfax said, IF we
don't come up with a good solu-
tion, some Negro children are
going to get discouraged and go
home and the child as well as the
community will suffer-"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Walter Reed Streets
To Get New Names

Ten streets in the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center at Forest
Glen. Md, will be renamed in
ceremonies at l pm. Friday.
The ceremony will honor de-
ceased Army Medical Corps ON.
GERS, including Mai. William C.
Borden. who was instrumental in
getting the ground for the med
ical center.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Maryland and Virginia

not get a new manager until
after the November 2 election.
j The County Council decided.
yesterday to. halt its search for g.
full-time manager to replace
Edward T. Beall, who resigned
last. May. until voters have q
chance to decide whether the
$4,000 salary limit shall be
lifted. Mason Butcher, director
OF public works, is acting mana
ger.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Woman Heads Youth Group

Prince Georges County'S fight
against juvenile delinquency now
is under the official direction of
County Youth Council.
At its head is Mrs. Irma Bog
danoff. Chillum (Md) civic
leader who first proposed the
council plan about a year ago.
Mrs. Bogdanoff, an unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for county
commissioner was appointed by
the Republican Board of Com
missioners yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Lower Sewer Fees OKd

Sewer service charges averaging
30 per cent of water bills have
been approved by the Virginia
State Corporation Commission
for Alexandria to finance its new
disposal system which also will
serve part of Fairfax County.
The approved rates are 10 per
cent lower than originally pro-
posed by the Alexandria Santa
ton Authority. That is because
the project will cost s8.2 million
instead of sos million, origi-
nally estimated.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Minnesota, West Virginia. New
Mexico, Wyoming and Montana.
He said his party must cam
paign hard, adding: "Pussyfoot-
ing isn't going to get us any
where. The candidates must take
a firm hold Of the issues and
present them to the people"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Official Hunt. Dropped
For Pete the Python
by The Assoeiased Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. %.
Pete the Python is still loose.
And the. official hunt for the
18-foot python has been called
of until somebody can provide
a clue to the whereabouts of
Pete, missing since Saturday
from Forest Park Zoo.
Unofficially. scores are still
looking for Pete, but Park Direc-
tor Hamilton Hittson called off
the serious hunt.
When and if new tips are re-
ceived, the hunt will be resumed.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Laughter Unproduetive.
Reds Close Theuter
~ fl,e. As.oe;used pse.s

VIENNA. Sept. 22.-Theater
comedy has been officially ruled
unproductive by the Communist
government Of Hungary.
"A copy Of the Hungarian party
organ Magyar Nemzet reaching
here said the government has
closed down Budapest's comedy
theater in the current drive to
eliminate unproductive labor.
Around 200 actors, actresses and
technical personnel were report
ed put out of work.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Dirksen Believes 6. 0. P.
Will Gain Five Senator's
BY The Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois says he believes his party
will pick up perhaps five Senate
seats in the November elections,
but the G., o. P. has a tough
campaign battle on its hands.
Senator Dirksen, chairman of
the Senate Republican Cam
paign Committee, said in an in
terview yesterday he believes his
party will gain Senate seats in
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Manager Search Delayed
Montgomery County, Md. will.

ningham, who escaped injury in
last nights crashes, were the same
two who landed safely at Otis
last week with disabled landing
gear. Ground crews had sprayed
the runWays with fire-fighting
foam so the plane could skid in
safely.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
7 Flyers Are Killed,
) Unhurf in Crashes
OF ; Landing JETS
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

= > i 45 & -. y
OTIS AIR FORCE BASE.
Mass, Sept. 22.-Two Air Force
flyers were killed and three
others escaped injury in the
crash Of three jet planes after
landing In foul weather last
night.
Air Force officials blamed the
crashes on a fiat tire and a
torrential rainfall which shut
out visibility and made radio
communication abetween the
planes and the control tower SO
erratic that messages could not
be understood.
The victims were identified as
End 1t. Russell II. Olsen. "a. of
st. Louis Park. Mimi, pilot, and
1st 1t. John Z. Steele, "a, radar
operator, of Batavia, N. Y.
Communication Erratic.
The mishaps were outlined bv
Air Force officials early today as
follows:
The first of the three FAC
Starflre jets was preparing to
land when the weather closed
in. The pilots forward visibility
neared zero and, to complicate
matters, radio communication
with the airport control tower
became erratic.
The tower cleared that jet
piloted by 1st 1t. Frederick j.
Luddy. 25, of Altoona, Pa.-to
land. AS the plane touched
ground it blew tire, forcing the
plane to grind to a halt in the
center of the runway.
Second Plane Crashes.
The tower. unable to hear 1t.
Luddy's messages and unable to
see the disabled craft because
of the bad weather, cleared the
second plane to land.
The pilot of that plane, hin
dered by the lack of visibility,
brought the craft down far Short
OF the runway, tearing swath
through small trees and brush.
Both the pilot, I'd 1t. Anthony
Cunningham, .26, Of Roanoke,
Ala, and his radar observer, I'd
1t. Joseph Gallagher, "a. of
Philadelphia, Pa, walked out of
their wrecked plane uninjured.
The tower. unable to see the
plane on the runway and the
crashed jet, cleared the jet
piloted by 1t. Olson.
Tried to Signal Plane.
AS 1t. Olson's plane came in,
its landing lights on, 1t. Luddy
attempted to signal 1t. Olson
with his flashlight.
However, he suddenly realized
neither 1t. Olson nor 1t. Steele
could see him, and he dived off
the runway to save his life.
1t. Olson's jet smashed into
1t. Luddy's stalled craft, 1t.
Olson and 1t. Steele suffering
fatal injuries.
The control tower spotted the
blaze caused by the crash and
sent fire-f1ghting and rescue
equipment to the spot.
1t. Gallagher and 1t. Cum
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Nine Per Cent Interest

The new issue of mortgage
certificates by the Central Mort
gage Bank of Peru bears a 8
per cent interest rate.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
>>K ENdue"
DACRON CURTAINS
Sheers with years of wear

They look like angel wings . wear
like iron! And they need SO little core.
Kenneth's beautifully made docrons
shrug off dirt !. i. resist sun, heat and
oos fumes wash and drip-dry in q
flash. Frothy fashions for your windows
thot STAY so fresh, SO snowy white, so
much longer! White only.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

IS CONDENSED! Every BEST-N-
BOOKS volume contains at least TWO
and sometimes THREE FULL
LENGTH feature books just as the
authors wrote them, without q word
missing. And that's not all! Each vol
ume also contains the choicest p0r-
tions carefully selected from as many
as six other popular and important
books-each unit complete in itself, in
the authors own wordS-offering you
a most generous taste of the original
publishers retail edition.
The cost? It's almost unbelievable!
Each giant BEST-IN-BOOKS volume
costs only 81 LA price which is made
possible by printing on high-Speed
rotary presses In large quantities.
That's why you get q hard bound,
beautifully illustrated volume for less
than half the usual cost OF a single
noveW And the quality of each BEST
IN-BOOKS volume you get Is so high
it will last a lifetime!
Evening star., 1954-03-28

What a feast of reading pleasure Is in
store for you when you get this big
new book! Yes. in just one p0lume
you'll talk with one of the most in
Spired thinkers Of our time, laugh with
a famous cartoonist, thrill to the writ
ings of the worlds greatest master Of
mystery! Here too, are pages Of glori-
GUS pictures from Americas past, an
enchanting story of young love you
mustn't miss and MUCH MORE-all
yours for only 1Ot in this giant 8-in-l
BEST-IN-BOOKS volume!
HOW THESE NEW BOOKS
Can Offer So Much For So little!
BEST-IN-BOOKS Is just what its
name implies Every other month, our
editors select the very best fiction, nom
fiction, biography. humor. history. in
spirational writings. mystery, picture
books. short stories. etc. and put them
together in one giant book. NOTHING
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Muil the Coupon TODAY
For four Introductory Volume

MuiI the Coupon TODAY
For four Introductory Volume!
Every other month BEST-IN-
BOOKS will send you the latest vol
ume fresh from the presses. Each will
contain the eight current selections
chosen by our editorS-SelectionS for
every taste and every mood. guaran-
teed to be worth 5000 or more in the
original publishers editions.
AS q reader of BEST-IN-BOOKS,
you pay only 81 40 pltls-smaA shipping
charge for each volume, after you re-
ceive It. You DO not have to take any
minimum number of SelectionS-and
you can stop receiving books at any
time just by notifying us. SO-mail
the coupon n0tu with only 1Of for
your first giant 8-in-1 volume. Do 1t
today while. this sensational offer is
still In effect!
BEST- IN BOOKS 6crdsn City. NY,
Evening star., 1954-03-28

TW-3-2S-5A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

airy of Jewish settlement on these
shores, there are many who will
ask what has been the diStin-
gushing contribution to Judaism
of the American Jew. What he
has done for America and others
will loom large in the answers
what he has done to enrich his
own life will present many I'M
answered questions.
When we pray in our syna-
gogues and in our hearts this year,
let us bear in mind that our future
and the future of our children is
bound up with the answer that
we can make to this last ques-
ton. We can stand at the thres-
hold of new era of religious
and cultural creativity, an era
that might well provide the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the
greatest Jewish community of all
time if we but will it and act to
attain it.
The B'nai Birth in this New
Year, as in so many others, stands
committed to aid in the strength
ening and enlargement of Jewish
horizons. The B'nai Birth looks
hopefully toward the unwritten
pages of another year that before
it closes the bases of American
Jewish culture and spirit may be
stronger and richer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mobile, Alabama
AR0Sh HaShOnah MpssaGp

veloplng into great educational
and cultural center through the
impact of the B'nai Birth Insti-
tutes of Judaism some of which
are held there. The beginnings of
our Adult Jewish Education pro-
gram have been felt not only in
this country but in Israel and
Europe as we'll where it is being
tostered by our lodges for the
benefit of the public.
In t h e Jewish community
throughout the expanse of Amer
lea there is an awareness of
change, feeling of anticipation
combined with mounting concern
over our educational and spiritual
directions. There seems to be a
feeling in the land that the true
destiny of the Jew in America has
not been fulfilled. In this year of
the celebration of the tercenten-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page la4)

nations capital by the B'nai
Birth Henry Monsky Foundation,
and the launching of drive to
raise funds for its construction
a building that we hope will be-
come shrine in the nations CAPT.
tai for the exhibit of materials
showing in dignified and contin-
ual fashion the contribution of
Jews to the building of the Amer
lean civilization. The B'nai Birth
Henry Monsky Foundation also
purchased a youth encampment
in Starlight, Pennsylvania, which
is serving the needs of our young
people and at the same time de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The Old Testament in modern the front lounge
University Ala
bama This rs foot mural painted modern abstract
Prof Howard the University
This tablet of the Moses cradle the burning
bush and illustrations of Jewish holidays be in this portion
Epscopaian
at each stage of the muras development with Rabbi Henry A.
Fsche right director of the Fel Foundation the University Of
Alabama Among the distinguished guests its
recently Abba Eban raer ambassador the United Sates
John M aaee President of the University Alabama:
William Bloom member of the National Defamation Com
mission of Bnai Birth
religious education and counseng service 10000 Jewish
dents than 200 college throughout the world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Milton Berle remarked over
coffee: ITO learn about women,
ask the man who is owned by
one"
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
HADASSAH

Business at the March 16
meeting at Anshei Israel in
cludeS the selection of dele
gates to the regional confer.
ence to be held at Coronado
Beach near San Diego the
week of May 9.
Slate of officers will be
presented by the Nominating
Committee, composed of Mrs.
Louis Cohen, chairman,
M m e S. William Davidson,
Jack Fruchtman, Henry Ru-
binstein, Alex Weiss.
Board meeting scheduled
for Feb. % with Mrs. Albert
Galston, regional pres, was
cancelled because of her i'll
ness. Next board meeting is
March 10 at the home of Mrs.
I. Margolis at 10:30 am.
EVENING HADASSAH
Evening Hadassah cele-
brateS its birthday at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ben
Shein, 1920 E. Miner, March
16. One of the recent color
films on Hadassah activity in
Israel will be shown.
Mrs. Sy Schulman, pres,
would remind children to fill
up their coin books in antici
patton of the party at Temple
Emanuel April II, celebrat'
ing World Child's Day.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
On March II board will
meet at the home of Mrs
Morris Kleinerman at 1 pm.
The active Veterans Commit
tee will give a party for pa.
tients on its ward on March
Is. Mrs. Robert AuSter will
be in charge.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
TEMPLE YOUNG
MARRIEDS

Next gathering will be the
monthly social on March 21,
known as BEAT the Clock"
mite and open to the public.
Joe Crystal is gathering a
stellar cast for a gigantic re-
vue to be presented at the
spring affair, May 16.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Campus News
ZETA BETA TAU

Chapter won the scholar
ship cup for last semester as
the top fraternity scholasti-
cally. This marks several h
times that they have won it.
Making the Deans list for
the first portion of the pres
ent semester are: Liberal
Arts, Bob Gale, Dick Felger;
Business. Steve Silverstein,
Irwin Icove, Neal Kurn, San
dy Brickner; Mines, David
NoVick.
Eight new ZBT members
initiated at a banquet Sunday
evening are: Murray Nord-
kin, Morton Klebe, Gale, Bob
Weller, Novick, Leonard
Scheff, Silverstein, Icove. .
Bob Farber and Dick
Herbst, chapter pres, are CO.
chairmen for the dance to be
given at the house on the
18th.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Previous weekend a sue
cessful stag was held at Gary
Yontef's house with AL Jol-
son members also present.
At a recent Oneg Shabbat at
the Temple, Richard Bloch
spoke on CJA.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Board meets March 10 in
the Hebrew School of AnShei
Israel at 8 pm. Nominating
committee has been elected,
headed by Mrs. Eugene Spie-
gel as chairman. On the COM
rnittee are: Mines. Sam Gold
stein, Henry Fassler, Sam
Weiss, Sol Gruchik. They will
present a slate at the March
"a meeting.
Call has been issued for
those children OF members
who would like to participate
in the Jewish Child Day cele-
bration on the Oath. Contact
should be made with Mrs.
Frank Robin at 3-9034.
Sahara Ranch has been Sc
lected for the donor dinner in
April. Mrs. Harry Green is
chairman and Mrs. Eugene
Spiegel is co-chairman.
BNAI BIRTH MEN
Smoker will be held on
March II at FIillel House.
Members are urged to turn
out for an evening of good
fellowship.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
CANASTA CLUB

There are few women ViSi-
tors to Tucson who have not
heard about and attended the
Monday Canasta Club meet
ings. Their popularity in no
small measure is due to the
congeniality of those who are
present with regularity. Next
Mondays hostesSes March
81 are Mines. Simon Baum
and Seymour Roth, who ex-
tend a special invitation to
the women of the community.
Recent hostesses were
Mines. Louis Kaltman, Mich
ael Schaeffer, B. Siegel, Mey-
er Gerstel, Joseph Bublick,
Miriam Jacobs.