davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

HOnOring the newlyweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Roth
schild, Mr.. and Mrs. Al NAL
lis entertained for them Sum-
day evening. Guests included
MeSSrS. and Mines. Kenneth
Cohen, David Chesin, Nor
man Salmon, Stanley Salonic,
Paul SchloSS.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jankofsky arrived to
spend a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein, who incidently
move into their new home in
Broadmoor in about a month.
Winter house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris DObkin is
Mrs. Dora Horwitch, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Visitors from Kansas City,
Mo. are Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
pard Goldin, who arrived in
time to help Buddy Weneck
celebrate his sixth birthday.
Father of Buddy, Joseph We
neck is expected to come in
from Kansas City shortly to
vacation with the family. The
Goldins are parents of Mrs.
Weneck.
Bess Spanner, field represn'
tative for Pioneer Women
visited the Rishona and Sheva
chapters last weekend.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
SociuIs and
Personals

In the east for several
months was Mrs. Harold Ba-
zar, because of the illness of
a sister. Since returning the
family have been established
in their new home at 2118 E.
Both. Son, Allen is stationed
with the Navy in San Fran
cisco.
COnvalescing at home is
Seymour Roth, E. Drachman,
after serious surgery. He has
the best wishes of his friends
for a quick recovery.
Several days ago Mrs. Clara
Levkowitz returned from LA,
where she had been called by
the death of a member of the
LevkoWitZ family. She also
visited with her children, DR..
and Mrs. Lee Brown (Goldie
LeVkoWitZ).
ThOrOly enjoying her visit
is Mrs. Morrey H. Feldman
Hyde Park, Chicago. She's
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lafis, S. Alver
non, for three weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
BlufftOn Youth
Participates In
Model Legislature

Robert Steiner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nilford ISteiner, enjoyed the
experience of sitting as a representa-
tive in the OH State Capitol build
ing in Column us last week end for
the third sessbn of the Model Leg
islature sponsored by the Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-I organizations of the state.
Young Steiner stayed at the Neil
House, a favSrite hostelry of Ohio
legislators, during the session last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dur
ing the session bills were introduced
by the boy representatives and sena-
tors and carried into committee hear
ings and PLACED before the assembly
for votes under regular statehouse
procedure.
Steiner noted that the young legis-
lators voted down a proposed ''bill'
to permit 18tyear-oIds to vote.
A highlighs of the event was the
Governors Banquet on Friday eve
ming at which Governor Lausche was
the speaker. a..
Steiner was elected a representa-
tive at meeting of area youths in
Toledo last March.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Businessmen
To Meet May )

Reports of yarioJs committees now
working on club Eproiects will be
heard when the Blufftoh Business
Mems association bleets Wednesday,
May 5, at s p. m. in the showroom
of Beach Radio a5d TV service on
Main street, Bluffton.
A report on the current Cleanup,
Paint-Up, Fix-Upl Plant-Up Week
will be made by Chairman Robert
Nonnamaker; OH harking lot signs,
Forrest Steinman and Silas Diller;
the r. L. Triplett testimonial dinner,
Milton Edwards, chairman; rodeo re
port, Raymond Holden, general chair
man; commemoratile highway mark
ers, DR.. Howard u. Raid; and the
trout derby lunch CO dncession, William
Gaiffe and Dave RI Risser.
Lunch will be SER led after the
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
THE BLuFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO

Armstrong; purchased a small farm
near Beaverdam and viii Move there
soon.
A group of delegates from the
Grace and st. John Mennonite
Churches attended the Middle District
Conference held in thi Danvers,
Carlock and Washington, illinois area
from Thursday until Sunday of last
week and returned home here Sunday
evening. Among those attending
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

were: Mrs. Sidney steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Welt5, Mrs. Vernon
Sutter, John ReicH Henbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram DillerI Gid Schumacher,
Rev. E. ]. Bohn, Hiss Ada Lehman
and Gordon Lugihbihl from Grace
Church and Mr.. md Mrs. Clarence
Schneck, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice M.
Grismore, James Miller and Allen
Gratz from st. Jbhn Church.
Rev. and Mrs. John Warkentine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
PAGE FIVE

Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ba-
singer, Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pepple and family of near Waynes-
field and the Ray Hurkholder family.
A group Of young people from the
Methodist Church M. Y. E. attended
q Defiance District Youth Rally at
First Church in Wan Vert on Sun
day afternon and evening. The
group was accompanied BY their
pastor, Rev. William Reeves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

of Bluffton stayed in the Hiram
Diller home while tn 4 OILERS at
tended the Conference in Illinois.
Work has been stated on the con-
struction of newI home for Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Sitter. The loea-
tion is on the SUITED farm just east
of the James SutteE's home.
Sunday guests in the home of Mrs.
Albert BURY were:l Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Bucher of near Columbus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

The Alumni Association of Pandora
high school win hold their annual
banquet on Saturday night, May 29
at the school. A program of interest
to both older ahd more recent grad
yates is being arranged by IN e
following executive committee men,
bers-Presidents Mrs. Franklin d.
Rodabaugh, BIuffton; Vice President,
Harold Diller,s Secy.-Treas., Miss
Doris Lichty; assistant, Miss Lucille
Lehman; Program Chairman, Wilbur
NeiIl, Mearue Chairman, Mrs. Leroy
Lemley; Decorations, Mrs. Don Etter
and Hospitality Chairman, Hiram
Kohl. Announcement of the pro-
gram will come in a later issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. fOrlo Marshall and
Mrs. Margaret Steiner of Bluffton
called ON friends here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Steiner have
begun the building of their new
home on South ST. on a lot recently
purchased from the Ben BURY addi-
tion on what was formerly known as
the old Ball Park.
Paul Sommer and family of Mercer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Augsburger and family. The
Sommers called on friends in town
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Reichenbach
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Museum of Art in Toledo.
A family gathering was held Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Neuenschwander. Present for
the occasion were:. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Neuenschwander and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neuen-
schander and family of Beaverdam;
Mr.. and Mrs. Villas ENeuenschwander
and family of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Kuntz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Burkholder and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Steiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Augsburger# of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Etter and
sons have moved into the Harold
Geiger property on South Street
which was recently vacated by Vim
ton Bucher. The Etters formerly
lived in the Dan Steiner property.
The Sunday School Glass of the
st. John MennoniteE Church taught
by Clarence Schnec1 enjoyed a pro-
gressive travel party Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Steiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Haas as hosts
in their homes.
Mrs. Leroy Leinley was admitted
to Lima Memorial Hospital where she
submitted to surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miskulin have
purchased the property where they
are now residing from Jim Sommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Basinger of
near Columbus Grove have pur-
chased the Richard Armstrong pro-
perty on South College Road. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Bluffton Clubs To Be Hosts Sunday
To Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y District Con ference

Bluffton high achoors Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y clubs Will be hosts this
Sunday to approx 5imately 100 dele
gates from clubs In the eighth dis
trict of the "Y" organizations for
a conference to conducted from
80 to 1880 D. M at Founders Hall,
Bluffton college.
Theme of the Sunday conference
viii be Development of Christian
Personality" wit Buzz Group"
sessions and panel discussions on the
subject.
DR.. Frank Slutz, Dayton, Ohio,
widely known youth counsellor, will
be the principal SPEAKER.
Gerhard Buhler, thigh school prin-
cipal, is the aduld advisor for the
Hi-Y club, and Mis- Mildred Keel is
the Tri-Hi-Y advised at the Bluffton
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

The Ohio Turnpike Gwill have a paw,
ed inside and outsidS shoulders fol
convenience and safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

The highest and longest structure
on the Ohio Turnpike is the Cuya-
hoga River bridge,E The roadways
will be IT'S feet above the river. The
bridge is 1852 feet in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

"Ed!' she called, with break in her voice. ed"
He took her in his arms. I'm cWed!' she said "Oh,
Ed, I'm cured We won't have to worry any more"
On the way back to the NeTesco, free from the
need of playacting DR. Bonnard INDUCED himself in
the amused scom of the hard-headed realist.
The ills which plague us and which never were!
The cousin of my lovely Teddy will 60 to her grave
convinced that once with mere pressure of the hands
she could float"
"YOM lovely Teddy?" said.
"A manner of speaking" He spread his hands
casually, and almost drove off the road.
lNEZ and the Richardson's went back to Boston, and
Ed went home to Lake Forest. Inez joined him
month later for the wedding. few out from New
York for it, and with me flew Dr.. Bonnard.
The wedding was at St. James, and Ed and Inez
made charming couple happy in their love and in
their freedom from worry no less harassing for the
fact that it had never actually existed. A charming
couple But interest in the church was rather split
between them and one of the bridesmaids.
The Richardson's had come for the ceremony. of
course, and Teddy Richardson the bridesmaid in
question, drew an audible hum of admiration as she
moved down the aisle. She looked like an angel. and
did not blame the eminent young specialist beside
me for craning his neck to the disocatiOn point.
IS Sic nOI eAquiSlIe! nc WhlSpeIeu IdPuy III an
effort to still BETTER he pushed down hard with his
hands Would it not be privilege to devote the rest
of ones life to such -"
"Sssh!" said middle-aged lady in the pew ahead,
turning Indignantly. The indignation was replaced by
Mortified disbelief of spectacle which instant later
plunged the church into uproar and thirty minutes
afterward was hummng over all the press wires.
The good doctor was creating an incredibly realistic
illusion of floating full foot off the polished dark
wood bench. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

FOR SAFE. HAPPY SUMMER AT HONE, provide back
yard beach by DOughboy These sturdy plastic pools
are easy to nfate ell and drain Model shown: Deluxe
6 f. pool, 10 in. deep. Holds 1856 gal. Only $780,
Other wadng pools up to #: From $500 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

SEA view AQUA MAT-For
underwater sightseeing, just
look through the clear plastic
window. Ideal for summing. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Bell Drug, 1851 BeIoir Rood
Freedom Drug, ASH Erdmon Avenue
Fullerton Pharmacy. 7542 Beloir Rood
Lochmon's Pharmacy
5024 Park Heights Avenue
Manor Pharmacy
1914 Wilson Point Rood
Normon's Pharmacy
zoos Pototsco Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Continued
Northern Pharmacy
67Ol Hartford Rood
Royal Radio
2103 C~ynn Oak Avenue
Tiny Tot Shop
1918 Garrison Blvd.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Woodward G. Lothrop
Evening star., 1954-11-08
MaIenkoy Coniers
With BohIeIl After
KremIin Dinner
By she Assoeiuied Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 8.--Soviet Pre-
lnier Georgi Malenkoy and United
States Ambassador Charles E..
Bohlen dined at the same table
last night and talked seriously
for half an hour afterward. The
occasion was big i Kremlin
banquet celebrating the 37th an
niversary Of the Bolshevik reyo-s
luton.
The traditional Red Square
military parade lasted only, 20
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BY Elton c. Foy
Assoeicted Press Stuff Writer

The military. with an eve on
the hydrogen bomb, Is taking
another look ct plans for alter
nate emergency command posts
II the Capital ever faces air
attack.
Questions have been raised.
1t was learned today, over the
wisdom of concentrating the
military high command at q
single location. such as the man
made cavern at Fort Ritchie,
Md, about 10 miles Northwest
While that underground In.
stallation would be used for its
original purpose of q central
emergency communications CEN
ter. 1t might not become the
temporary headquarters for the
entire Joint chiefs Of staff and
military commands Of the three
major SerVicesan alternate
Pentagon.
New Ideas Considered.
Instead, consideration has
veered toward a dispersal of the
headquarters of the several
armed forces to separate points
outside the capital area. Initial
thinking was toward use of
established military centerS,
such as Fort Belvoir. Va, Fort
Meade. Md. and Norfolk. Va.
But a re-evaluation of the
potentialities Of the hydrogen
bomb, made after the giant test
explosion at the Marshall Is
lands proving ground last spring,
apparently has brought new
ideas about the blast destruction.
Estimates of the zone Of major
damage from H-bomb blast ef-
feet alone run as much as $50
miles from the point Of detona-
ton.
While the underground install
lation at Fort Ritchie, Frederick
County, Md, presumably would
escape the blast of a bomb ex-
ploded over the capital, it could
be vulnerable to one dropped
with the purpose of "cratering
out" the subterranean installa-
ton.
Civilian Agencies Reconsider.
A civilian defense test made
last summer repeatedly indicated
the need for greater dispersal
than previously planned not only
of military command posts but
of civilian Government agencies.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion began planning months ago
to move its headquarters out of
Washington. Officials say no
definite site has been selected
yet. The Federal Civil Defense
Administration already is NOV
ing to Battle Creek, Mich.
The Air Force maintains in
Evening star., 1954-11-08
US. Considers More Dispersal
For Command Posts in Attack

the Pentagon a central .com-
mand post'a heavily guarded
section Of Offices two levels be-
low ground. This nerve center,
from which the initial phases of
air defense against approaching
enemy bombers and orders for
the launching Of retaliatory
bombing attacks would be di-
rected, Is manned around the
clock. About so general officers
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Two U. S. Diplomats Shun Fete
To Protest Attack on B-2Q

Although lower echelon State
Department aides were present,
Livingston Merchant, assistant
secretary in charge of European
affairs, and his deputy, Wal,
worth Barbour, Cancelled plans to
attend.
Among the guests was Paul
Robson, American Negro singer,
who wore a Stain peace prize
medal. .
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Two top American diplomats
last night Stunned a Soviet en-
bassy reception marking the 37th
anniversary of the Russian revo-
luton.
The Americans made a gesture
Of protest against the shooting
down near Japan of a United
States B-29 reconnaissance
plane.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

and 100 colonels rotate on this
vigil.
Their mission is to alert In
stantly the top air and other de-
fense chiefs if reports Of any
suspicious or unidentified air ac-
tivity are received. The air
command post is linked. through
Nation and world wide radio and
land line channels. to all Amer
ican radar and ground observer
posts. Similar links connect the
the command post with all fight
er and bomber headquarters and
installat ationS--and with top
civilian officials of the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
The generals and colonies who

q i +
The generals and colonies who
take station each night at the
Pentagon command post do not.
in themselves. have the author
ity to direct the launching of
retaliatory bomber missions.
That authority, 1t is explained
In answer to questions, reposes
in the President.
The Air Force says it is sure
it would be able to reach the
President. even if the capital
was under attack. through what
officials graphically describe as
Sufficient alternate lines Of
communication"
Evening star., 1954-11-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

30-35 in southeast portion Sum
ny and mild tomorrow.
Wind Gentle shifting winds
becoming mostly northerly to-
morrow.
River Report.
tFrom U 8 Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry.
tReadings WASHINGTON National Airport)
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon 40 Midnight IS
Evening star., 1954-11-08

guests who shook hands with
MIR. Molotov when the Soviet
government chief strolled
around the room after dinner.
Mr.. Wickersham, in the So-
Wet Union on a tour, said Mr..
Molotov asked: "You Americans
have no fear of us?"
mo. we have not" Mr.. Wick
ersham said he replied.
Marshal Bulganin made no
direct mention of the United
States in his speech following
the Red Square military review.
This was in contrast with last
year, when he attacked Amer
lea as warlike.
Speaking from the top Of the
Lenin-Stalin tomb, the defense
minister told the overcoat-clad
throng in the chilly square that
they must keep building Soviet
defenSes because everywhere
warmongers are still continuing
and increasing their activity"
He praised the armed forces,
which he said "i1 their autumn
maneuvers employed all kinds of
modern weapons showing that
the military preparedness of our
country is on high, modern
level"
Marshal Bulganin also con-
graduated the Russian people on
their economic progress Of the
past year.
Mr.. Bohlen said later he con!
sidered the speech mild on for
eign affairs.
The civilian section of the
traditional parade lasted less
than three hours. In the days
Of Stain 1t had taken up to
seven hours for the InaSsed
marchers to pass the reviewing
stand.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Delegates Consider
New U. N. Proposal
On Atoms for Peace
" No AssoeIuied rrsss

s
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov.
8.--France kept the debate on
President Eisenhower's atoms
for-peace program rolling In the
United Nations Assembly today
as delegates studied q new seven
power resolution designed to
make the program effective.
The resolution was put into
the Assembly hopper over the
week end Nv the United States
and six other countries already
negotiating to. set up Al inter-
national atomic energy agency
They are Britain, Canada. Bel
sguitn, France, Australia and
South Africa.
There WAS no indication when
the Soviet Onion would reply TO
invitations t0 Join the agency,
extended by President Eisen-
hover. Secretary of State Dulles
and q. N. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.
Invitation Repeated.
Mr.. Lodge voiced a new in
vitation when he opened the de-
bate on the Eisenhower pro-
gram last Friday. Canada and
Britain Joined quickly with pleas
for the Russians to come in.
But Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet
deputy foreign minister, only
made notes and kept silent.
A high U. N. source said today
he did not expect the Russian
to speak before Wednesday OF
Thursday.
Delegates expected Mr.. Vishin-
sky to demand Red China's inclu-
sion In the list of countries invited
to send scientists to an interna-
tional congress on the peaceful
use of atomic energy. The reso-
luton calls for the u. N. to sum-
mon the scientific congress be-
fore August, 1855.
Might Let Red China In.
The resolution provides that
delegates to the congress would
come from members of the U. N
and the specialized agencies. the
latter including some Iron Cur
tain countries not members OF
the U. N. This aroused some
speculation that 1t might open
a door to Red China, which in
1851 was voted membership in
the Universal Postal Union, the
only specialized agency to which
the Chinese Reds have gained
admittance.
When reporters pointed this
out to the United States delega-
tion Saturday night, the resolu-
ton was withdrawn hastily for
a check but later was reinstated.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Greeted by Dulles.

pm. - SO 8 am. 50
pm. 81 10 am. z,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 103. on July 81.
Lowest. ID, on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 50, at 2 pm.
Low, 81, at 7:05 am,
Evening star., 1954-11-08

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with low about IS. Sunny
and mild tomorrow with high
about so.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low $500 in west and 30-35 in
east portions. Sunny and mild
tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low $3.50 in west and north and
Evening star., 1954-11-08
S4 Billion Yearly Aid
Is Asked BY Yoshida
To Save Free Asia
BY the Assosiused Press s:..e

Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
shida of Japan called today for
a program Of about $4 billion a
year to save the new countries
of Asia from the sway of Com
munist China.
Urging a "drastically en-
larged" program patterned after
the Marshall Plan, Mr.. Yosllida
said in speech for the National
Press Club: There is not much
time-let us act now
He acknowledged that the
World Bank, the United States
Evening star., 1954-11-08
,.--AP Photo.

Foreign Operations Administra-
ton and the British-sponsored
Colombo Plan for nonmilitary
development Of Southeast Asia
together have been supplying
about $400 million dollars a year.
Much More Needed.
Important ais this is, it rep
reSents about a tenth of what is
required to keep pace with Com
munist China" Mr.. YoShida
said. Somewhere, somehow, a
way must be found to increase
this help if these underdeveloped
areas are to survive in the free
world"
The japanese Prime Minister
referred to the success of the
Organization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation, which was
set up in 1947 by the 10 Euro
pean participants in the Mar
shall Plan.
Mr.. Yoshida recalled that
when the plan was put into
operation theer were crise of
foreign imperialism on one
hand and money down the
operation there were cries of
drain" on the other. But now,
Europe stands otday firmly in
the ranks of the free" he said.
"Such an organization in
Southeast Asia would mean the
difference between chaos and
healthy steady progress" he
said. These countries must
not be allowed to fail"
Mr.. Yoshida called Communist
China a "bleak fact of life In
Asia that occupies our minds
constantly" and warned:
IF China's economic progress
is such that she outstrips her
neighbors substantially in the
years ahead, the gravitational
pull will be too much to resist,
and Southeast Asia will fall to
the Communists without q strug-
GLE"
He declared Communist China
is investing heavily to increase
its economic strength.
"The Communist way to get
new capital is to lock the doors,
draw the blinds and put the
screws to its people. With ter
ror. forced labor, conf1scation of
property and wealth and in
human demands on the popu-
lace, the Communists are able
to create new capital.
THAT is not our way. We
of the free world will have to-
do the JOHN the proud Ameri-
can phrase-'the hard way;
subject to all the political risks
that democracy involves.
But help must come from
outside if improvement Is to
come fast enough to be effec-
tive"
Greeted by Dulles.
Mr.. Yoshida was warmly well
coined to Washington last night
by Secretary of State Dulles for
six days of talks on defense and
economic assistance for Japan.
Mr.. Yoshida was met on his
arrival from New York by a
large group Of Japanese and
American officials at National
Airport.
Mr.. Yoshida drove directly to
the Embassy from the airport
for a quiet dinner with members