davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28

to make an early and favorable re-
port on it to the Congress.
After studing tie Presidents
proposals to improve our Social Sc
curity laws, 1 can state that I am
in favor of them and will vote for
them if they are reported out of
committee according to his re-
quests.
The first test of this-and of any
bills its constitutionality. In
our Constitution, Congress is re-
quired to promote the general
welfare" of the United States. 1t
is given the task of fighting our
enemies, and certainly restitution
is one of them.
President Eisenhower has made
it clear that the social security
program is to be supplemented, not
to replace the many private pen
sion and insurance plans we now
have. The purpose of social securi-
ty, he said, is to increase the stand
ard of living Of older people, but
not to provide them with their only
income. l think this should be re-
peated again and again, so that
young people don't get the ide that
the government will take care of
them" when they are no longer able
to work.
After a year of careful study of
the existing social security laws,
the President has asked that 10,-
100000 more persons be placed
within the system. These would be
many professional people-doctors,
lawyers, dentists, accountants, ar
chitects. Farm and domestic work
ers would be included. People
would be permitted to earn more
money on their own during their
retirement without having their So
cial security payments limited.
Contributions would be made to the
social security fund on a larger
part of peoples income than is now
the case. In addition, the Presi-
dent has asked that benefit pay
ments be increased to help correct
the terrible burden that initiation
thrust on people of fixed incomes
before the cost of living stopped
rising last year.
Like any other legislation, the
social security problem has had its
political side. There are those who
like to say that this party favors it,
and that party does not. think
that the one effect of the Presi-
dents new proposals will be to
Danish the thought that this is
partisan issue. In the '30's, Repub-
licans helped a Democrat Congress
establish social security. Now, in
the light of nearly two decades of
experience with it, it is safe to pre-
dict that Democrats are going to
help a Republican Congress this
year to improve the law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
Along The
POTOMAC
BY Dewitt S. Hyde

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Resi-
dents of Camp Detr4ck, near Fred
erick, may eventually have their
right to vote restored under the
provisions of a bill have Just in
troduced in Congress.
Because the federal government
has jurisdiction over the camp, its
inhabitants are voteless, just as the
people of the District of Columbia
are. The bill has been referred to
the House Armed Services Commit
tee, and l am urging the members
to make an early and favorable re-
port on it to the Congress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
FOR RENT

LARGE store with 2 sleeping rooms
available, 2 entrances and toilet,
reasonable. 72Ol Wade Park ave. ER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

1852 SMOKER house trailer, 40 foo&
long, modern, good condition, $S ,0OOl
w. i-Ool7 after 8.
1881 ROYAL 2S-ft.. aluminium awnin1;i
toilet; shower; Al; sacrifice. I700M
Ialra Sif0re blvd. ". i-SOc9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

ering were Playwright Robert
Anderson. who wrote Tea and
Sympathy" and his wife; Lily
Lodge, the stage-struck daugh-
ter of the John Davis Lodges,
and Luther Kenneth, director
of 1.-THE Burning Glass" the
atomic energy play that comes
here on the 18th.
There was further accent on
the drama world at "21" for
lunch the next day when Actor
George Murphy breezed in to
break bread with two men,
and stage ingenue Margaret
O'Brien, dressed dramatically
like a stage ingenue with one
curl over one shoulder, fol-
lowed her mother in.
To Washingtonians who are
glamour-mad when it comes to
powerful political figures. the
concentration on h rical
glamour in Manhattan hits a
very different key. My taxi
driver compared notes with
another. .
Boosted one. I've had Bette
Davis and her husband all aft
ernoon. Who've you had?"
I've had John Kodiak" an
swered the other, trying not
to be outdone. Wonder if D. C..
hackers add up the days tote
of Senators.
I'm sorry to say so, gentle
men, but doubt it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

Others, prominent politically
or socially in New York, who
applauded the ex-Minister to
Luxembourg and later con-
graduated her at a Town Hall
reception included Mrs. Ogden
Reid, the James Farleys, STAN
ley Rinehart, Mrs. Rufus Pat
terson and Norman Thomas.
The one-time leader of the
Socialist Party and presiden-
tial candidate. kidded about
being a reactionary these days,
said maybe he was since the
Republican program had now
embraced everything the So
cialists once had in their plat
form.
Lawrence LANCER, director of
the Theater Guild, and his
wife gave an after lecture
party for Perle in their Green
wich Village home. Faye Emer-
son was there with a hand
some young escort. Husband
Skitch Henderson was away,
she said.
Eva Gabor. one Of the three
beauteous sisters, was also
present. looking very glamor-
Gus in a short, full-skirted net
dress with a tight bodice. This
is the incest one of the Gabor
sisters, said two or three of the
guests. She's the one you take
to lunch" commented one.
The rest of the small gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Nine. Boyor Brings q Gift
For Her Counterpart | Iere
BY Doisy cIelond

ate OF the University Of Chicago
and spent four months in WASH
ington in 1929.
During her summer VACATION
that year Ambassador Muhtar
of Turkey asked her to come and
be his secretary while his regular
one was on vacation. She did
and her main job was interpret
ing and usually at parties SO
this present assignment will not
be new to her.
Asked If she thought the
Bayars would enjoy any Of the
shops here, Nine. Pars said she
was sure they would be faS-
cinated with the drugstores in
this country. In Turkey they
are only apothecary shops and
smell of all the herbs and medi-
cines-not nearly as pleasant as
the odor of a chocolate soda.
Nine. Pars has one son Aydin,
aged %, who is studying engi-
neering in IStanbul and plans to
come to this country next year
for two years post graduate work.
He told his mother not to bring
anything back from the United
States for him except pair of
blue jeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
2 Diplomats
Give Dinners

Two diplomatic dinners were
on the social calendar last eve
ming. The countries represented
at these 8 o'clock. black tie
parties were Yugoslavia and
Portugal.
The Ambassador of Yugoslavia
and Nine. Popovic entertained
at the second in a series of three
dinners. The party last evening
was in honor of the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet.
The Ambassador of Portugal
and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandes gave one of their weekly
dinners last evening and the
guests numbered Is.
A dinner coming up will be
given by the. Ambassador of
Venezuela and Sonora de Con-
Zales on Sunday evening. This
again will be a formal 8 o'clock
event and will be in honor of
the Ambassador of Paraguay
and Sonora de Boettner. There
will be % guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Exclusively Yours BETTY 's4s
Newportites Flock to Hear Pere Mestos Town Hall Talk
Evo Gobor and Faye Emerson Turn Up at Pory for Her

This looks like an opening
night of the OPERA" COM
mented New Yorker at Perle
Mesta's lecture Sunday eve
ming. Manhattan's Town Hall
was filled except for four con-
spicuouSly vacant seats in the
third row center, which Mar
garet Truman and friends
would have occupied had she
not been indisposed.
Just about all of Newport in
that vicinity turned out to
hear their. co-resident of the
fashionable resort. AT least.
they could afford to pay the
$40 tag per orchestra seat.
Mrs. Mesta, who hadn't known
what the lecture bureau was
asking, apologized for the stiff
premium at the outset of her
talk. said she would try to give
them their moneys worth. Aft
er being glued to their seats
for an hour and a quarter, a
flock of listeners went up to
her afterwards and said she
had.
Old Newportites such as the
John r. Drexels. the Gurnee
Dyers, Mrs. Yokum Fosdick
and Count and Countess Paul
de Kotzebue, now of Paris and
New York, were there. With
the latter was Princess Emily
Cito of Paris, who will come to
Washington in February to
visit Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Anniversaries
Celebrated

The Embassies OF Australia and
India celebrated their country,s
national holidays yesterday.
Both heads of their Embassies
and their wives entertained at
receptions-the Australians $50
to 1880 party was given by the
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Blakeney-the Indian 8 o'clock
fete found the Ambassador and
Mrs. Mehta entertaining. This
was a pleasant situation since
many guests invited to both
parties could work them into
their busy schedule.
Charming newcomers to diplo-
matte circles, Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Blakeney formed the
receiving line and greeted those
invited to the Australian
Embassy.
The residence was abloom with
white and yellow gladioluses.
There was a sumptuous buffet
and the usual bars.
Among the $50 expected were
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey and the
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson. The British Ambassador
and Lady Makins were expected
to come by after their own party.
Others were representatives Of
the State Department, Congress.
international Bank, Central In.
telligence Agency, Atomic Ener-
gy Commission, Foreign Opera
tons Administration, the armed
services and Of course many
diplomats.
The party at the Indian EN-
bassy commemorated the sew
enth year of this country's indie
pendence and the fourth year of
the formation of the republic.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Mehta received together in the
small reception room and buff
fet supper featuring Indian dish
es was served promptly at $3.50.
There were about 600 guests
including diplomats, membersaof
Congress, members of the forth
estate, residential society, mems
berS Of the International Bank,
the Export-Import Bank, the
Supreme Court, the Internation~
al Monetary Fund and the De-
partment of State. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

British Ambassador and Lady
Makins were hosts to compare.
lively small company yesterday
to welcome the new portrait of
her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
which will grace the Embassy
wall.
The Ambassador and Lady
Makins, the latter in becoming
dark blue wool frock, stood in
the hallway near the French
windows onto the terrace to
greet their guests. Mrs. Douglas
Chandor. widow of the artist
who painted the portrait, and a
house guest of the hosts, joined
them. She wore pale green lace
dress. full and short skirt and
round neckline, and . small
black straw hat well back on her
copper colored hair.
Ambassador Speaks
Invitations were for 4 o'clock
and before 5 the Ambassador
escorted Mrs. Chandor across the
large drawing room to the por-
trait standing on an easel. There
he gave a brief address accept
ing the portrait on behalf of the
Embassy, "of which I am the
temporary incumbent" he said.
The late Mr.. Chandor was
commissioned to paint the por-
trait by Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt as "a slight token of
her appreciation of the placing
of the statue of her late husband
in such a prominent place in
London"
The portrait was executed
after the death Of the Queens
father and before her corona
ton. It is beautiful picture and
more than one remarked on the
"aliveness" of the flesh and ex-
preston in the face. 1t is under
stood that the portrait will be
hung in the hallway where the
hosts stood yesterday to receive
and beside the great painting
of Queen Victoria. However,
Lady Makins said they probably
will try it in several places to
select the best.
Mrs. Chondor Welcomed
Representative Sam Rayburn,
former Speaker of the House.
gave Mrs. Chandor a very warm
greeting and kissed her cheek.
The Chambers lived in Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Mrs. Chondor Welcomed
Change Date

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover have moved forward the
date of the final state reception
on the official schedule this sea-
son. They will receive the men,
bers of the Congress Tuesday
evening, February 8 instead Of
the original date of February %
The change was for the mutual
convenience of the honor guests
and the hosts.
Mrs. Eisenhower was among
the less than 100 guests of Mrs.
Lewis l.. Strauss when she en-
tertained at tea yesterday after
noon In honor of Mrs. Robert A.
Taft. The party was informal
and the guests included only
close personal friends of Mrs,
Taft in the cabinet and Sena-
torial circles. Mrs. Strauss en-
tertained in her apartment IN the
Shoreham.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will attend the Mass for
the Holy Spirit in st. Matthews
Cathedral Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Chief Executive and his
wife will be hosts at tea February
S to the members of the Repub-
lican National Committee, both
men and women, the Finance
Committee and the State chair
men of Finance as we'll as the
official staff of the committee
their wives and husbands. About
400 are included
Mrs. Eisenhower will accom-
pany the President to the Lin
coin Day box supper in Uline
Arena February S and she viii
be the ranking guest at the
luncheon February which the
e wives of officers in the Navy Sup
ply Corps will give in the Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

Mrs. Eisenhower has a lovely
present in store for her.
Mime. Bayar, wife of the Presi-
I.dent Of Turkey, is bringing as
her special present to the First
Lady of the United States. a
white wool evening coat embroi-
dered in gold. The Bayars arrive
in Washington this afternoon for
their State visit with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The coat was made especially
for Mrs. Eisenhower at the Girls
Institute in Ankara and is ar
tistically embroidered with a de-
sign of carnations.
It'd bits of the preparations
and feelings of President and
Mrs. Bayar on their first trip to
the United States we're cleaned
yesterday from Nine. Vedide
Pars. Nine. Pars will act mainly
as an interpreter for the Presi-
dent and his wife.
Nine. Bayar has gone about
in her methodical way buying
clothes, packing and getting her
household in order. She is the
backbone of the first household
in Turkey, Mime. Pars said.
Wardrobe Problems
Getting a wardrobe organized
is not an easy matter since every
thing is made to order in Tur-
key. First one must pick out the
material, then the design and
finally have it made. This Nine.
Bayar did for her own clothes
to be worn here, Nine. ParS re-
vealed, as we'll as for the coat
for Mrs. Eisenhower.
Nine. Bayar buys most of her
things from one of the IS Girls
Institutes throughout Turkey,
since they are organizations she
is most interested in. They are
mainly home economics schools
but a great stress is layed on
fashion and design, something
new for Turkey. says Nine. Pars.
Nine. Pars spent an afternoon
with the President and Nine.
Bayar just before they left for
Istanbul and then sailed for the
! United States. The President was
in a jovial mood, said Nine. Pars,
and recalled one time he had met
two American lady travellers in
Istanbul.
The President was visiting a
museum which at the moment
was closed to the public. AS he
, broWsed around the ancient
building a reporter came up to
him and said that there were
two American ladies that wanted
to see the museum and since
they were leaving the next day
| this would be their only chance.
The President obliged and the
| travellers were admitted.
| Horems OutIowed
A few minutes later the Presi-
dent realized that he and the two
sightseers were in the harem
quarters of the building and
quickly said with a laugh that
one of them would have to leave
since harems were now against
/ the law.
/ Nine. Pars, the former Miss
Vedide BAHIA. came from Bursa,
Turkey. at one time the capital
of Turkey and the same city
| that the President and Nine.
Bayar hail from. The President
ana her father were very old
and dear friends, both PERSONAL
/ ~ and politically.
This vivacious visitor has
lovely wavy gray hair, sparkling
brown eyes and a keen sense of
humor. She said the President
told her to translate verbatim
! for him but that she did not
have to be so particular for his
wife.
Leading Lody
| Nine. Pars is the director Of
the Teachers College in Ankara,
! a government appointment. She
is the first woman in Turkey to
have such a Job She is a gradu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
M0ther-DGughter
Banquet At Mt. COrY

Mrs. Karl Meick of Findlay was
the guest SPEAKER at the Mt. Cory
Methodist Church Mother-Daughter
banquet beld Tuesday evening of
last weekfat the home of Mrs. Fred
Meyer in THAT village.
Mrs. Marjorie Meyer was toast
mistress Of the evening. The prayer
was given>by Mrs. Alvin Lea, a
piano solo by~Janice Reiter. Mrs.
Carolyn Green gave the welcome and
Mrs. Saliva Meyer gave the response.
The progrom also included a poem
by Mrs. Treva Crawford and a song
by the little daughters of the group.
The closing prayer was by Mrs.
Henry Angerer.
Forty-four members and guests
were served a delicious baked chicken
dinner. The tables and decorations
carried out a spring woods theme.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Wilhelm Amstutz
Surprised On Birthday

Wilhefp Amstutz was pleasantly
surprised on the occasion of his 10th
birthday Sunday evening, when the
Ziemer class Of the St. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed Sunday School,
which he has taught for many years,
staged a covered dish dinner at the
Amstutz homs Sunday evening.
The following guests attended the
dinner: the Rev. and Mrs. V. C. OPP
permann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coon, Mr..
and Mrs. EH Hochstettler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Huber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Badertscher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Gratz, Mrs.. Elizabeth Hauenstein,
Mrs. John Ralmer, Mrs. Alma Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Lee Greding, Mrs. Cal
Stettler, Mrs. Bertha Matter, Mrs,
Henry Tripplehon, Nina Bessire,
Lucy Bessire,I Henry Gratz,
Noah Diller, Max Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete WiSbe of Willard.
During tn ! evening, Mrs. Sam
Badertscher, president of the class,
presented a beautiful pen and pencil
set to Mr.. Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Judith Ann BenrOth, Arthur HoudesheU
Married Saturday In Arlington Church

Miss judith Ann Benroth became
the bride Of Arthur E. Houdeshell at
1880 o'clock Saturday evening in the
Good Hope Lutheran Church, Airing
ton. The pastor> Rev. Willard
Drefke performed the double ring
ceremony in the preJence of the i'm
mediate family and a few close
friends. Mrs. Drefke presided at the
organ.
The bride is tie daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howafd Benroth, Route l
Bluffton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Houdeshell, Rbute 1, Jenera are the
bridegroom's parents.
The bride lwore a white shantung
suit with white accessories, and
carried a white Bible topped with
pink sweethear art rosebuds, with match
ing streamers Miss Joyce Benroth,,
maid of hono& and her sisters only
attendant, wore an aqua suit with a
corsage of yellow carnations.
Jesse Houdd ddshell was best man for
his brother.
, A reception. for 80 guests was held
1t the brides home, following the
Eersmony. MRS, Beproth greeted her
guests wearing "a" navy sheer, and
the -bridegroom's mother wore a
charcoalf suit. The bridegroom's
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Carl T. Smucker
New President Of
High School Alumni

Carl F. Sm1eker, assistant profes-
sor of social servfse at Bluffton col
lege and a graduate of Bluffton high
school in 1890, was elected president
of the high school Alumni association
at the annual baEquet Friday eve
ming.
Other new Officers of the associa-
ton are silas 9fller, 80, vice presi-
dent; Mrs, Jeanette Steiner Mont
gomery, As, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Eileen Veinhold Morton, '45, re-
cording secrf ftary; and Paul Steiner,
'46, treasurer.
The classds of Ia, 10 and '29 held
reunions.
New officersNof the Pandora Gilboa
Alumni association include Adam
Stewart, president; Roy Cook, vice
president; Mrs. B arbara Rose Fruch-
ey, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Margie
Geiger, assistant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

Mrs. Sarah /Oates and Miss CID "a
bel Owens called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and MRS. c. D. Fisher. III 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Moore ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and
sons, Mr.. anH Mrs. VIM. Hart and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore.\
Mr.. and MrsACarl McCafferty, Miss
Margaret Guider spent Decoration in
Dunkirk.
Mrs. Mary Plate of Lima spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
family enjoyed a picnic dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore, Mr..
and Mrs. o. lP. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Vandivier and daughter
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Fenstemaker and
family in honor of Mrs. Grismore's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. McCafferty
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nc
Cafferty and daughter, Miss Mar
garet Guider spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCaf-
ferty and son in honor of Mrs.
McCafferty's birthday.
Mrs. Grace Klingler took Sunday
dinner with Nh. and Mrs. Clyde
Klingler and sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Goodwill Industries
Truck Due June Ia

On Monday, June ID, at Toledo
Goodwill Industries truck will make
a special trip to Bluffton for con-
tributions.
At Toledo Goodwill Industries
there are about 125 aged and handi-
capped people iA training and en-
ployment. Goodwill Industries needs
many contributions of repairable
clothing, shoes, appliances and other
household articles which provide
steady employment, for these aged
and handicapped people.
Those who haye a donation may
call Rev. Robert IL. King, pastor of
the Methodist chq qrch, telephone 34SW
and leave their name and address
for a truck pick up. Things may
also be left at the Methodist church,
Jackson at Church Street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

sister, Mrs. William Ellis of Pioneer,
cut the thtee-tiered wedding cake
and Mrs. Neif>Hindall of Arlington
and Miss Lois Amstutz of Bluffton
assisted in serving the guests.
The new Mrs. /Houdesher was a
1858 graduate Of Cory-Rawson high
school and is /employed as X-Ray
technician at blanchard Valley hos
pital. Mr.. Houdeshell was a 1854
graduate of Arlington high school
and is engaged in farming. The
couple will live temporarily with the
bridegroom's\ parents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Graduates From,
Grace Bible Institute

Miss MarilynT Amstutz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis ]. Amstutz,
was a membeF of the graduating
class of 1854 at Grace Bible Insti-
tute, Omaha, Nebraska. The Com
mencement Exercises were held on
Wednesday evening, May 26, in the
Omaha Gospel Tabernacle. Miss
Amstutz was the Secretary of the
Grace Choralel this past year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

place of address was e431h South Elizabeth
Street, Lima. Ohio. rs hereby notified that
Olive Jane ohr has filled her petition against
him for divorce ard other equitable relief to
the grounds snS % of ross nect Of sV and e
treme cruelty. in Case Ao, ,S42072 n the Com
mon Pleas Court of@AIienA Countyk Ohio. and
that said cause will beAfor~ ~haarinE on or af-
ter six weeks from the Siate ofsthe first pub
Iication of this notice.
DURBIN. Navarro AND RIzOR,
Attorneys for Psaintif
30l Dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
April 20, May 6. Ia 20. 27, June 3