davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08

ficient general interest for use
In this column. A few Of the
Peeyes are errors themselves. as
in the case Of q reader who
objects TO "cupfuls, thinking
wrongly. Of course) that the COR
rect plural Is "cupsfulp (there
is no such word. ! am most
grateful for all Of them.
Distributed hy MeNausht syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Us: DEx-ter-uss
us: TRAY -ter-uss

Thanks. readers. for sending
me your Pet Speech Peeyes, and
please keep them coming. They
provide much valuable srist for
my mill. Many Of the Peeyes
have already been discussed here
recently; others are not Of suf-
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Studying the winds helps predicting the weather Weather
tell the direction Of the wind Usually they placed
top Of ahouse barn. Sometimes shaped like
arrow, often like q rooster.
You can make your weather by pasting down this
picture heavy cardboard Color brightly cut
fully ~
Fix oothpick pin the with gunmed paper as
shown In the small drawing letting feet Of
the rooster ssa
To A rooster the breeze push end Of the pin
toothpck into straw resting acfbss the
top Of the tube You hold In the wind blow it To
II turn.
tvioist Newss6tussD
TOMORROW: The Beautiful Clouds
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Modernize now at an amaz-
ingly low cost Outfit in
cludes lavatory, 5-foot recess
tub and toilet; all complete
with fittings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
Start Fund For Mennonite Home Driveway
With $121 Contribution OF Business Club

is needed for the blacktop program,
and letters were sent to more than
so Bluffton organizations asking if
they would like to participate.
The letter stated that this is
the first time that persons outside
the sponsoring Mennonite churches
have been given an opportunity to
participate in the program. Thus
far all of the 100000 cost has been
borne by the churches, yet the home
has opened its doors to others than
Mennonite aged. At present ap-
proximately half of the persons at
the home are not of the Mennonite
denomination.
The business men held their meet
ing Wednesday in the spacious
lounge room at the Home following
a tour of the new building. Divided
into two groups, the group was
escorted on their tour by d. w.
Bixler, member of the board of
trustees, and Delvin Kirchhofer,
superintendent.
Lunch was served in the dining
hall following the business session
of the club. j..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
Increased Use Of
Hospitals Indicated

Almost nine per cent more hos
pital days were used by Blue Cross
members in this area served by Hos
pital Service, Inc, than for the same
six months period of last year, ac-
cording to the report at the fall meet
ing in Lima Monday evening.
Local members of the board of di-
rectors representing Bluffton Com
munity hospital are D. w. Bixler
Wilford Geiger and Hiram Wenger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
FindIGy Concert
Program Announced

Bluffton members of the Civic
Music association of Findlay are
anticipating the opening of the con-
cert series Wednesday, Nov. 16, with
the Indianapolis Symphony.
Allen P. Dudley, president of the
association, also has announced the
dates for other concerts of the series
as follows: Thursday, Dec. 8, Santa
Cecilia Choir; Tuesday, Jan. II,
Danilova Dance Ensemble; Feb. IA,
Stan Freeman, pianist.
The programs will be held at the
Senior high school auditorium. Mem
bership cards are to be mailed out
about October Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
Willard Jennings
NeW Grange Master

Willard Jennings was elected mas
ter of the Richland Township Grange
at the annual election of officers, it
was announced this week.
Other new officers arc Richard
Core, overseer; Harold Hendricks,
steward; Newlin Habegger, assistant
steward; Florence Hilty, chaplain;
Henry Hilty, treasurer; Catherine
Moser, secretary; Walter Schaublin,
gate keeper; Helen Moser, Ceres,
Helen Montgomery, Pomona; Sybil
Reichenbach, Flora; Ann Hendricks,
lady assistant steward; Howard NO
ser, trustee; Evelyn Bowyer, pianist;
and Mabel Jennings, chorister.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06

First to respond to an appeal
made to organizations in the COM
munity, the Bluffton Business Mems
association at its meeting Wednes-
day evening of last week made a
donation of $121 toward fund to
blacktop the Mennonite Memorial
Home driveway. The clubs contribu-
tion represented 81 for each of its
members.
At the same time number of
Individual members added their per-
sonal contributions to considerably
bolster the fund. A total of $1,000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
County Line Church
Plans Homecoming

The Rev. Ellis G. Guthrie, former
pastor the County Line Church of
Brethren, will return as the speaker
for the observance Of the 18th Annual
Homecoming of members Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Guthrie is presently pas
tor of the Eaton Brethren church.
He will speak before the Sunday
School at 9:30 and at the morning
worship service at 1870.
Following basket dinner at noon,
there will be a further program at
2 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
TALK g.
ABoUTR>"A
TEENERS

blu1ftOn
Jacqueline Berry is the new presi-
dent of Student Senate with Beulah
Bixel and Darlene Bechtel as vp and
sec.-treas., respectively.
The busy seniors are selling
Christmas cards to raise money for
their class trip, and will have charge
of concessions at the Homecoming
game Friday. The class has already
made its trip to the photographer
also. Incidentally Leland Flickinger
is new member of the class, his
Pop being pastor of Ebenezer Men
MONTE church.
From Cutlass Chatter: Someone is
about school in Bermuda shorts
known as Cool-Cat-Kohli.
Beaverdam
Man, the new junior high basket
ball suits are really tops. Now all
we need is the team, huh, boys!
The senior class is sponsoring a
round and square dance at the Town
Hall on October Is with Hetrick's
band beating the rhythm rythm.
-
What are those Ag bpys up to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06

next? 1t wasn't nice to make air.
planes out of the dance poster Sandy
A. took so much trouble to make
and send on its way to Blufftd1l
high.
From Mr.. Wards chemistry class:
Teacher asked Pete: "What does
NOS stand for?
Il can't think Of it right now, but
it's on the tip of my tongue" re-
piled Pete.
"Better spit it out, Son, it's nitric
acid" was the sour reply.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06

LEGAH'NOTICEI
Collins Hawkins, Whose last Nhown address
was General Del@er1. Detroit. Michigan, is
her petition i'm for di}ofce and S otbep uep
equitable reIieF to hich she<reasgf be entitled
on the grounaF Fof erfss neglect Pf buty in Case
Number 43le5 of tbd Compdo1 p 4as Court of
be for heaFing on pr after sin weeks from the
date of the first Publication d sthiA notice
DuRBTN, FAVARRE AND RIZOR,
Attorneys fbr Plaintiff
S0fF dominion Building, Lima Ohio
Sept. R9, Oct 6, 13. 20, 27. Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06

What are those Ag bNs up to
Evening star., 1955-11-27

BERLIN
in the world Of international
affairs, nothing IS so dangerous as
relaxation. That is why Western
statesmen who have welcomed the
Geneva spirit" are remaining
very much on the alert.
And even though the Iron Cur
tain has opened a crack, it still
conceals a vast amount Of infor-
nation Of crucial importance to
Western security. For this reason,
the value Of a certain 52-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Z WHY OIOW OI1!
That Something in the Air
lsWomen Getting Thinner

60 to my pupil and insist that
she take it easy"
Eight Weeks 10 Improve
In case, by some strange cir
cumstance. you do not know
about my Eight-Week Self
Improvement Marathon, it is
just eight weeks during which
you adopt the corrective meas
ures ! send you. to see how much
Improvement you can make in
eight weeks time. In August OF
each year ! print some letters
from Marathon winners: Those
women who accomplished the
most in eight weeks. do not
use your name unless you re-
quest that do so.
II you would like to have my
brand new Marathon Booklet
which covers the most common
figure problems and also gives
you self-analysis aid and O.
personality development chart,
send 10 cents and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope to jose
phine Lowfnan In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

VERNON z. WEST, MILTON D. KOR.
NAN. AND UNA RITE MORRIS.
Attorneys for the District o. Columbia,
UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT
4 PROBATE court.--DiSTTsRiiiCi;Tf 81 CO coe.
LUMBIA. q municipal corporation.
District Building Washington 4.
D. c.. Plaintiff. W. EDWARD ",
RICE. Administrator Of the EstAte Of
Agines n. ByTne. DECEASED. 1870 ALI
1905. ORDER. ApDiication hav.
ing been made herein by the COM
missioners Of the District 81 Coium-
hia for q hndine that Agnes M.
aea insss s 0S Without Sas heirs q NV
or next 81 kin within the deeree Of
relationship recoRnized BY the laws
q distribution. and for . decree that
AZ r gsfeasnts pr Sq,a escnsat e
sSi Stat iSbi, Sc Section NJ 1s-5i u b. {.
Code. 1861 Ed, J, as amended, II u,
BY the Court, this 4th day Of Novefr,.
Der. 1854, ORDERED that the in.
known heirs at law and next OF kin.
and ali others concerned appear II
said Court on the nth day OF .JAnil.
AIRY. 1855. at ten o'clock AN. and
show cause Il any they have, why
such application should not be
sssesed Il t nSElss nsTsOf ss Pub s
porter" and u The Eyening star
twice. month for the three ccn-
secutive months prior 90 the return
date CHARLES =, MCLAUGHLIN,
Judge sSeal. Attest: THEQDOhH
ss plssries 4 's coiam 81 G cIsis f 81
noie. i1-de1 0,iS-ias.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
NeWSNOl77en
Give Pdrty
Fo Doyilos

American Newspaper Women's
Club members yesterday enter
tanned IN their clubhouse at q
reception for the Secretary Gem
eral Of the GAS and Mrs. Carlos
Davila.
a large contingent Of South
American notahles attended the
party including the Ambassador
q Hrazh ana Nine. Muniz, the
Uruguayan Ambassador and Se-
nora &c Mora. the Chilean Ann
passador TO the GAS and Sonora
lde Fetulyeda. and the Nicara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Indian Problems
Worth Solving
Suys George Allen

There are many difficult prob
lens between India and the
United States, but India is q
great. powerful country and one
well worth our giving our atten-
ton to-" George v. Alien. re-
firing United States Ambassador
to India. told members of the
Congressional Club yesterday.
Mr.. Allen, q longtime career
diplomat, has been nominated as
Assistant Secretary Of State for
the Near East. Africa and South
east Asia.
Mr.. Allen listed Korean peace
negotiations, United States arm
ing Of Pakistan. this country's
failure to recognize the Peiping
regime in China. and Indian fear
that we are engaging In a new.
goth Century type Of Colonial
ism" as areas of disagreement
between the two nations.
The fact that the United
States still backs Chaing Kali
shek makes the Indians begin
to think we are war mongers, !,
he said. "It is hard to under
stand how they reach that con-
clusion. but there are many
things about their thinking you
come to better understand after
you have been In India for a
year or two"
Yesterdays meeting was the
first Of the regular Friday after
noon membership meetings to
be held this year at the Con-
gressional Club. Nominations for
the officers to serve during the
next two years will be made at
q meeting next Wednesday
Morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
FPC 10 Be Urged 10 Study
Rules for Gas Producers

Commissions which regulate
utilities in the District. Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
GINA will urge the Federal
Power Commission on Tuesday
to hold a broad scale investi-
CATION" before deciding how it
will regulate sales by natural
gas producers.
The suggestion is embodied In
a 44-page brief fled with the
FPC yesterday by Jerome M.
Alper. counsel for the four COM
missions, and Jesse j. Fried
man. economic consultant for
the group.
Chairman Robert e. Me-
Laughlin Of the District Public
Utilities Commission said Mr..
Alper win appear for the group
in a 30-minute argument when
the FPC opens Its hearings
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mclaughlin explained
that. under the Natural Gas Act.
the FPC has never attempted to
regulate prices In interstate COM
merce by original producers. al
though the prices are regulated
both by State and Federal
agencies each time the gas Is re-.
sold.
Last June, however, the
Supreme Court ordered the FPC
to start such regulation. he said.
The Tuesday hearing viii open
the FPC's attempt to decide how
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
District Gets Report
Monday On Need fol
|IubercuIosisHospiiaI


g aolls -aWaiesu neaasal = 'als-
ment report On the need Tor 2
| new tuberculosis hospital In the
nsstrict win Is presented to the
49,. g u s. .,,..,s.,,,,.,. q "a
oala = .a.0.-o. 8
Am MONDAY ny commissioner
Renah CamaIier.
Drawing Of plans and specifi-
cations for the proposed $a.4
million. 3O0-bed structure was
halted BY the Commissioners ~
October. to swat the report.
Commissioner Cafnalier re-
ceiyed the Health Departments
report described Is between ~
and 40 pages iong-late YESTERDAY
and SAID ne plans eo READ Y over
the week end. AZ = % pe released
Ior punncation Wnen presenteu
at tne meeting:
invited 70 astsna INC session.
Ioi cohsuItatlon VIII sn6 So, -,
iMissaoneEs ars NAL 0neI y. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
uIbertsons
Are iosts

Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Cul-
bertson were "at home" last night
from s to 8 o'clock to more than
$50 OF their friends in the various
diplomatic. official. and residen-
tiai society circles.
They had invited them to drop
by and meet the President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States and Mrs. Clement
D. Johnston.
The attractive buffet table was
decorated by MRS. Culbertson
with dark red and pink flowers
and table decorations.
On the 18th of the month, Mr..
and Mrs. Culbertson win enter
tain another large group of about
200 In honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Carlos Davila. DIR. Davila is the
Secretary General of the Crgan-
ization of American States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Service Guild Ball
Plans Completed

Final arrangements for the
Service Guilds Candlelight BAH,
TO be held at the Shoreham
Hotel on January 20, were
made yesterday at a tea held
in the Bethesda home OF Mrs. X.
Norman Diamond.
The annual ball, which ends
the guilds yearly charity drive,
benefits the Service Guild Char
tiles which include Children's
Hospital. the hospitality program
at Walter Reed Hospital and a
revolving fund at Children's
House.
Chairman Of arrangements for
the bali is Mrs. Richard K.
Lyon. Joan Weber, popular vo-
calist, win appear at the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Society and Club News
Thurnaond { hothanns
| Fefe Mile. eC onnte

sons, they had met her III Paris
where she has been serving as
head Of the conference bureau
1T the Embassy. During the
war she also managed TO COM
tinue to look after American m
terests ID occupied france, but
she Is reluctant to explain how
she was helpful.
Miss Nicolson Fefed
Miss Mariana Evans. who re-
turned from Germany last fan
herself, tossed q farewell party
yesterday for Miss Alice Nicol-
son who Is headed there on the
18th. Miss Nicolson was sworn
in as q Foreign Service reserve
officer in December and goes to
her first post as administrative
assistant at the American Com
sulate General In Frankfurt.
Held IN the oval room at the
Sulgrave Club between 6 $50 and
$50. the gathering was almost
as much Of d hello, party for
the hostess. as it was . goodbye
to-do for the guest of honor.
After two or three years serv-
ing with the Army in Germany.
the hostess. q former Capital
debutante. will now make her.
home in Washington and is look
ing for place in which to live.
Miss NicOlsor, also a post-deb-
Itante. is being entertained
daily prior to her sailing next
week aboard the United States.
The Misses Mary Kay Bolland
and Cornelia Cheston win give
a brunch for her tomorrow. Mr..
Harry Coyington will be host at
q dinner in her honor Monday
night and her two llousemates.
the Misses Barbar Zimmerman
and Eleanor Little. win give the
last of the farewells for her at
. dinner Wednesday evening.
Miss Nicolson waved goodbye
to her parents last week when
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Nicoison
emplaned for Hong Kong. They
will visit another daughter, Mrs.
David Semmes and her husband
who is q foreign service officer
on duty there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Dewey ID. Be Guest
OF President Monday

Former Gov. Thomas e. De-
wey of New York viii be q dim
ner and overnight guest at the
White House Monday night.
This was disclosed by Assist
ant White House Press Secretary
Murray Snyder In response to
questions.
He said Gov. Dewey, who
stepped out of office the first
of the year to resume the pri-
vate practice of law in New
York, would be one of the guests
at q stag dinner being given by
President Eisenhower Monday
night and would stay overnight
at the White House.
Mr.. Snyder said he did not
know vet who the other guests
would be.
Asked IL Gov. Dewey was get
ting q Government job, Mr..
Snyder remarked with q smile
that "he is just getting out of
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Ambassador
Entertuii1s

The Ambassador Of Pakistan
last night entertained at a small
buffet supper in honor Of Mai.
Gen. s. Shahid Hamid, who is
Master General Of the Army OF
PakiStan.
Leading United States Army
officials including the Chief Of
Ordnance, Mai. Gen. e. L. Cum
mings. and Mrs. Cummings were
among the 20 guests invited last
night.
Begun Ali. charming wife Of
the Ambassador, left earlier In
the week for q stay Of several
months in pakistan, the AM
bassador told his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Oil Tanker Sci Afire
In Suez Bay Collision
By me Assosio,.d Pres.

PORT SAID, Egypt. Jan. b.
Two oil tankers collided today
In the Bay of Suez, setting one
afire.
The 17,722-ton Olympic Thun-
der and the 81. 200-ton olympic
Honor were involved. The impact
caused an explosion aboard the
Thunder. but the crew put out
the fire. No damage was reported
to the Honor
Both tankers are owned by
Olympic Lines OF Panama. The
Thunder Is listed in Lloyds as
Of Honduran registry while the
Honor is carried as Liberian.
The Suez Canal was blocked q
week ago when q Greek oil tank
er smashed into d swing bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Do you feel d special some
thing In the air, a special feeling
of uplift and lightness, sense
Of sloughing on the old and
burdensome and taking to heart
a new and more vibrant and
happier way of life?
Well. II you do. 1t is because
thousands OF women in the
United States, In Canada, and
IN other parts OF the world have
joined my Eight-Week Self
Improvement Marathon and
are taking their daily routines
seriously.
I always get q big kick out Of
this series I write each January
because ! know SO well how
much it viii mean TO SO many
women in increased energy,
more physical attractiveness, q
loss Of self-consciousness, and
therefore richer living.
When the mail pyramids, as
1t always does. I feel wonderful!
This also puts pressure on me
because ! cannot afford to be
like the bald headed man who
was selling hair tonic.
Take Il Easy
Let me give you q word of
warning about exercise. Once q
woman decides that she lis going
to do something about it, she
is apt to use little Judgment
about the amount Of exercise
she takes. She thinks that II
o little is good. more is better.
To the contrary--fur kkalth's
sake and for your own comfort
take it easyl Begin BY doing
each exercise only 1--WE times
and gradually work up to doing
each exercise so or IS times
daily. II you are pnaccustomed
to exercise, start very slowly.
because II you don't. your
muscles viii become 50 sore that
you will give the whole idea up.
No matter how slowly you
begin, you win experience some
soreness In your muscles. but
continue. and after 3 week Or 10
days this viii pass. Take this
advice seriously. So many
times. when teaching figure
molding classes. ! have had ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
/ urchionis
Are ionored

Deputy Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Robert Murphy
were hosts at q dinner at Blair
House last evening for retiring
Italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani.
Guests at the black-tie gath :
ering were the Italian Minister
and Signora Luciolli, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley, for
mer Senator John Sherman
Cooper, the Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Livingston r.
Merchant. Ambassador to italy
Glare Boothe. Luce and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES


CURTAINS. beautifully IN. chair
family wash . speciality no. 2-s222.
/ WILL NOT BE REsPossrBIf for
any debts contracted for By any one
sss sRsafv sni iaa4 Rysss anaoi $500 ~ aI z.
{ WILL NOT IN RESPONSIBLE Tor
any debts other than those con-
trastsd for By myself y person,
ELvIN y. EsTEP, LAndovey, Nd.
fSC0iaE TAx RETuRNs PREpaRED
File nowl Accounting and book
ss.ssirs ;s E s.x III taz returns pre-
INCOME TAX RETuRNs prepared
e e TSsT ho n p sSgcr reliable ~
WILL NOT BE resp0nsibie for any
debts contracted hy any person other
than myself. PAuL e, LIrP. Hs0B
ElEnhirst Or. rails chnreh. Va, p.
any debts CONTRACTED by any one
other than myself SOPHIA B0-
CHART A716 3fd 81 NV. WASH. DC.
TINE ANNUAL NETTING cf the stock
holders Of The Lawyers Title InSuf-
anEs Company for the eieeticn Of
Tor the tFanaaction 81 such other
business - may be properly brouelt
before tue meeting, viii be held ~
the affee q Satd company. 1t 200
o'clock pm. Monday. January III.
1853 JOHN H sTADTLKR. ssc-
fEtaxy
THE ANNUATs MEETING 81 fhe stock
holders ef The District Title InsuT-
aace Company, for the election 81
directors for the ensuing year and
for the tranMactl0n 81 such other
business as may Be properly bFousl1t
before the mesttnE VIII be held ~
the once OK said company * goo
1885 JOHN n. sTADTLER. Ssere-
ALL INCOME TAXES
Stls ana b, nv. psuMieipal lax center.
800 bth st. m. I'm, 203s M. T-6ltA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Hebrew Academy 10 Have
Banquet tomorrow Niuht

The Hebrew Academy OF
washington viii hold It's 18th
annual banquet. starting at $50
pm. tomorrow. in the school
building at 6045 Sixteenth street
NV.
The program win feature Cam
tor Jacob Friedman Of B'nai
Israel congregation. Irving Da-
wilson will speak on Modern
Jewish Wit and Humor.s
Rabbi Abraham "A. Kellner,
director Of the academy, also
win speak.