davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Almost everyone feels him.
self thoroughly competent to
advise on any question relat-
ing to love, marriage and child
hood. If people were actually
as well-informed as they think
they are. there would be more
successful marriages in the
country than there are now.
Mr.. G. believes that the public
already knows enough about
the subject, however. and he
questions whether this column
is really necessary.
"All of us grew up in fami-
lies, so we know what family
lite is like" he informs me.
"Our parents were married and
we watched them day by day,
so we know what marriages are
like. I don't see that any nor
NAL person needs instructions
from you"
I hope you are right, Mr.. q.
But the divorce rate and the
number of unhappy marriages,
juvenile delinquents and the
like, indicate that many mar
riages are not as normal as you
seem to think they are. Let's
see how much you yourself
know about marriage. Check
yourself on this little true
false test:
/. The average married per-
son has had at least one en-
gagement prior to the one
which resulted in marriage.
T F
2. Women who are feminine
in type are likely to be happier
in marriage than those of the
masculine type. T F
8. The insanity and suicide
rates of divorces are several
times as high as those of mar
ried persons Of the same age.
T F
4. The average educated
man marries a woman who is
inferior to him in education
and intelligence. T F
S. Most happily married
couples have been acquainted
with each other for at least
two years before marriage.
r F
6. Financial difficulties are
responsible for more divorces
than any other one factor.
T F
Z. Two-thirds or more of all
Juvenile delinquents come
from broken homes. T F
8. The time to begin sex edu-
cation is when a child asks his
first question about sex. T F
8 BY the time men and
Evening star., 1955-02-25

started shooting just 2 years
ago and is now the third wom-
mems national champion. And
in the International Rapid
Fire Championships. she holds
the record, which she has
broken several times! She's
quite the Annie Oakley Of Ar
lington AND the Nation!
In these two years she has
won over 80 medals and tro-
Evening star., 1955-02-25

dealing in pop music. and I
love being a ham!"
II don't take dedications,
since Idislike q program that
Is loaded down with names, that
should be basically musical,
and stressing individuality. In
fact, I try to remain close to
the audience, in one way, by
never saying 'we,' but always
saying r." he continued.
II choose the records as
though I were listening to the
program, as a part of the au-
dience. but still as an indi-
vidual, and this system really
works for record selection sue
cess" Herb explained. And
then he added. for teen-agers
alone: Generally. teens are
on q rhythm and blues and
pop craze, but ! think overall,
that the teen-agers' taste is far,
far superior than ever before.
Why. 10 years ago, a teen
ager wouldn't have the ability
to understand a rhythm and
blues record!"
Best you all take a listen
to this Different Disc Jockey,
Herb Davis, on WEAM. His
program is meant for YOUl
Evening star., 1955-02-25

makes Herb Davis and his
programs very different!
This very d-looking disc
jockey with a fabulous voice.
explained, There are three
things that keep me busy:
First, ! have over so sponsors
to contact personally (I can't
plug a product unless I know
the sponsor myself, second.
10 or ii record distributors
want their own arrangement
of the same song played on
the air; this of course. calls
for diplomacy; and lastly, the
the record dances I hold in
the high schools"
1.-THE whole idea for the
record hops" Herb said, lis
to bring the kids back to the
high school for entertainment.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
PistoI-Pockin'
High School Girl

"A VERY famous teen-ager
lives in our town. She is 16-
year-old. pistol-packin' Kath-
leen Walsh, the most up-and-
coming woman pistol shooter
in the Nationl Kathy is q
Junior at Marymount High In
Arlington. where she is a mem
ber of the Junior Rif1emen's
Club. And how she can OUT
shoot the male members!
The most amazing thing
about this short, brown-haired.
blue-eyed girl Is that she
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Campus Clothes
To Be Shown

Another Big Deal going on
tonight is a spectacular FASH
ion show put on by the stu
dents of George Washington
University. The affair is open
to everyone. girls and their
dates. with interest in campus
clothes which are adaptable
to the career girl. AL Area
High School girls (NOTE
THISD get a special ticket
price of 35c, others are 75c.
The fashions will be pre-
sented by Garfinckel's, cli-
NAKED with stunning (wow)
formals from the couturier
collection. Beauty will def
nitely be the theme. as Miss
Evening star., 1955-02-25
een SCee eH pne Ro% os ss

Model Coed win be chosen,
there win be announcement
of the Cherry Tree yearbook
Queen. and even the usher
cites will be beauties-the 10
fraternity queens. headed by
she '54-55 Homecoming Queen.
Beverly Alexander. formerly Of
Wilson High.
This big production should
REALLY appeal to you girlsl
This you can't afford to miss.
At least not for thirty-five
cents!
OH YES, do any Of you
know of any tall girl twins?
Twin girls, very darling, ST
or over, for q fashion show
next month?
Evening star., 1955-02-25

! v = y
Herb Davis.
The reason
he is extra
ordinary is
t h a t no
other disc
Jockey in
town has his
system of
s elec tin &
and playing
records to
the very
i'm por tant
teen audi
ence. This
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By Sharon Doron

Each day and night, hun.
dreds Of teen-agers listen to
q very extraordinary disc
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Variety Show
To Be Given

The Coon Coat Capers have
hit Takoma Park! Tonight
and tomorrow night, at eight
O'Clock, at the Takoma Park
Junior High School audito-
rum, a rip-roaring variety
show is being staged by the
Senior High Fellowship Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. This 1920-ish theme
show will feature singing,
dancing, their own band. and
a boys chorus line. Whee!
The price is a mere rs CEN
tavos, 50 hustle out to Piney
Branch road and have your
self a real good time. It will
definitely have SOME variety!
Evening star., 1955-06-02

for the presidential nomination
in 1852, would be the most likely
candidate in 1856 If Mr.. Steven
son were not in the race. They
note that Mr.. Stevenson, and
Gov. Hartman are friendly and
that Gov. Hartman has declared
repeatedly for Mr.. Stevenson.
Friends say Mr.. Stevenson,
who was reluctant TO take the
nomination in 1852, privately dis
putes criticism that he was 'in-
decisive" concerning his candi-
dacy then and that he has been
again concerning 1856.
Mr.. Stevenson; they say, was
genuinely reluctant to take the
nomination in 1852 because he
felt he should continue as Gov
ernor Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Stevenson Eager to Run
In SO, Friends Now Soy

NEW YORK. June 2 @-
Adlai e. Stevenson is eager to
run for President again and viii
be q candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination If he is con-
vinced the party wants him to
run, O source in q position to
know Mr.. Stevenson's plans said
yesterday.
The former Illinois Governor
was described as willing to give
it all he has" and confident
that the Democrats can win
even If President Eisenhower
should seek q second term.
Mr.. Stevenson is not expected
to make any announcement be-
fore November. Friends here
say he believes it is too early to
be talking about 1856 and that 1t
would be better to wait for the
party to indicate q preference
than to have an individual push
himself.
Confident Sparkman
Senator SparEman, Democrat,
of Alabama, Mr.. Stevenson's
running mate for Vice President
in 1852, said in an interview in
Washington yesterday that he is
confident Mr.. Stevenson will be
the Democratic nominee again
next year "and will win. even
if President Eisenhower seeks a
second term"
Senator Sparkman described as
100 per cent correct" Mr.. Ste
venson's reported plan to delay
at least until November any an
nouncement Of his intentions.
Senator Sparkman ad d ed:
"Eisenhower's advisers say he
should not make q statement
until next spring at the earliest.
and see no reason for the Dem
ocratic candidate to speak out
first"
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, said in Washing
ton: Wherever you go, you find
the strongest support for Steven
son and the policies he advo-
Gates"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, said Mr.. Steven
son ''is the leading candidate,
and If he wants the nomination
and will direct his attention to-
ward developing support, he will
win and we will win"
The source in New York who
spoke Of Mr.. Stevenson's plans,
asking that he not be identified
for publication, said Stevenson
is much more confident than
some Democrats that Eisenhower
can be beaten"
No Floor Fight Seen
Persons close to Mr.. Steven
son are reported to believe that
the Democratic leaders and the
party rank file will convince
him that he should run and that
there will be no floor fight on
the nomination at the national
convention.
These people believe that Gov.
Averell Hartman Of New York,
who made an unsuccessful bid
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Union Asks Hotels
In Mioni to Confer

MIAMI, Fla. June 2 tR.-The
AFL Hotel Employees Union to-
day asked three Miami hotels
for recognition and negotiation.
Dave Herman, special union
organizer, said letters had been
sent to the McAIlister. Biscayne
Terrace and Miami Colonial
Hotels.
The letters contained the
unions demands and were de-
signed to legalize future strike
action by complying with cer-
tain procedure outlined by the
State Supreme Court, Mr.. Her
man said
The union demands the Fed
eral minimum wage Of IS cents
an hour, maximum 4C-hour week,
time and Q half for overtime,
vacation and health and vel
fare plan proposals. and griev-
ance machinery, Mr.. Herman
added.
The hotels were given until
Monday to reply. or face further
strike action, Mr.. Herman said.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

These three hotels were struck
last week, but Circuit Judge
Vincent Gihlin issued . tempor-
ary Injunction banning picket
ing.
The Florida Supreme Court
yesterday ordered pickettng
halted at six Miami Beach hotels
and the union countered by set
ting up picket lines at the Presi-
dent Madison Hotel. Mr.. Her.
man said picketing began be-
cause the hotel fired two union
employees without an explanation.
The Supreme Court called
picketing illegal at the Sans
Souci, Sherry Frontenac. Sor-
rento, Algiers. Monte Carlo and
Roney Plaza. Last week it
granted q similar Injunction to
the Saxony Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BARLEY SHOWS
OLD FORM WITH
SENATE GAVEL
d the Assoeiated Press

Senator Barkley, Demo-
crat. Of Kentucky. presiding
over the Senate just like he
did as Vice President.
showed he's still in form
for the job.
The Senate passed two
bills by unanimous votes
T8-0 and 1910.
On the first roll call nu-
merous Senators arose to ask
if they were recorded and
how they voted. This is q
usual stall to allow absen-
tees to come in and vote.
Senator Barkley. enjoying
the by-play. finally told the
Senators: IF you voted, you
voted In the Affirmative"
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Wind FinuIIy Wins

SPARTA. Ill. (R.-A wind
storm uprooted a tree in front
Of the Tom Tate home then
shifted direction and righted it.
Three days later high winds top
pied the tree for a second and
final time.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Situation Is 'NormuI'

AUGUSTA, Ga. N1.-n every
thing isn't all right at home for
Mai. Doyne e. Bartmess, it
should be. His home address.
checked in on an assignment to
Camp Gordon is Normal avenue,
Normal. III.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Whot Is an Electro Polished Point9

It's a netD Parker
point from m ,ohich
euery trace OF rough
ness has been re-
n,oued By Electro
Polishing, Pdrkers
exclusive potnt-tin-
tshing process.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
store furs 8 woolens in
our certified vouIts

Safe! Carefreel Cali ma. $500
for pickup service, or bring them
to any Of our three Fur Storage
Departments 3rd FL, WASH
ington; and Fl, Silver Spring an6
PARKington.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Now new Parker "2l" with the smoothest point yeti
It's brand-new experience in writing pleasure If
you haven't yet tried this pen! We make this trial
offer because we know you'll be delighted with the
great new al" Pen. Besides the amazing Electro
Polished point this pen has plastic pli-glass ink
reservoir (not RUBBER, concealed filler and visible
ink supply Get yours at The Hecht Co nearest you'll
IT, after using it for 10 days. you are not completely
satisfied with the new Parker "2l. just return the
pen to us for refund or credit Green, red, blue.
black.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
The Philippines Goes
To The Trade Fair

The Philippines was well
represented a t tn e re
cent Washington Interna-
tional Trade Fair held here
last month.
Six booths contained e X
hibits and goods from the
Islands-most of them being
handicraft and products #
the so-called home and cot
tage industries.
On this page are shown the vari-
GUS booths of Philippine handi-
craft products that attracted a
great portion of the visitors to the
Fair.
Aside from the products dis
played, the exhibitors themselves
caught the fancy of the public.
Darling of the Fair" was viva
cious Sally Gustilo of Manila.
Among the exhibitors from the
Philippines, she was the most en-
tertained, most invited, and most
interviewed. She spoke before the
Transportation Club of Seattle,
and attended countless dinners in
her honor.
Other exhibitors were Mrs.
Adela Gutierrez, Mrs. Rosario Cor
mel, Jose V. Garcia, and Felipe
Acap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
David Beery Elected President
Of BlufftOn Adult Farmers Class

David Beery, Vaughnsville, a for
mer State Farmer from Bluffton high
school was elected president of the
Adult Farmer Class at Bluffton high
school, it was announced this week by
L. A. Basinger, vo-ag and class in
structor.
Other officers of the class include
Kenneth Chidester, Bluffton Route 2,
vice president; Evan Lehman, Column
bus Grove Route2, secretary-treasurer
and Wade Lehman, Route 2, Columbus
Grove, recreation chairman. Evan
is another former State Farmer of
Bluffton high school.
In last Monday evenings class, the
group examined results of hybrid
corn test plots planted under super
vision of the Bluffton FLA and
similar tests run by farmers in other
parts of Allen county.
Percentage of broken stalks and
moisture content at picking time were
among items compared as we'll as the
yields of the various hybrids. APPROX
mately so tests were studied and more
such tests will be taken up next
week as information becomes avail
able from the county extension office.
The topic for next Mondays meet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Lille Anderson and Mrs
Pearl Huber called on Mrs. Clara
Murray and Mrs. Leona Redick, Mon
day afternoon.
Choir practice at Pleasant Hill will
be postponed until next week, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz, Sunday
evening. Carolyn OberIy called Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Garau spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Martha
Coulter Of Dayton.
Mrs. Lille Anderson and Mrs.
Pearl Huber were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Vande-
mark and family of Lima and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Becker in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz called
on Mr.. Ernest Gratz at Findlay, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Gleason entertained
the Naomi Circle Of the w. S. c. S.
Thursday evening. Eleven members
responded to roll call. Mrs. Mabel
Jennings and Mrs. Josephine Huber
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bell and family
were Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Lafayette

The Country Benefit Club met
Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.
Clint Fisher. The devotions were led
by Mrs. Leon Inskeep and plans were
made for the Christmas dinner to be
held in the home of Mrs. David Hef-
ner December 18th. 16 members were
present and one visitor, Miss Viola
Welty.
The Cousins Club of the Ackerman
family was held Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Callie Lyle with a covered
dish dinner. ID members were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
family left Monday to spend the
week in Florida.
The Lafayette Community Club met
Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. William Accountius with Is
members present. Mrs. Blanche Helser
led the devotions and Mrs. Howard
Helser, the program.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met in the home of Mrs. Leon
Inskeep Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Feldner led the devotions and
Mrs. Harvey Badertscher was in
charge of the program. Plans for the
annual Holiday bazaar and supper
were discussed to be held in the
church basement December 9th. Mem
bers present were Mrs. William Ac-
countius, Mrs. Ethel Helser, Mrs.
Blanche Helser, Mrs. Bessie Slane,
Mrs. Lucy Brittigan, Mrs. die Ar
mold, Mrs. Delma Wall, Mrs. Walter
King, Mrs. Fred Heldner, Mrs. Rus
sell Brackney, Mrs. Everett Cumrine,
Mrs. Louis Hickerson, Mrs. Chester
Patterson and Mrs. Emrick.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg and daugh-
ter Lillian of Ada, called Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clum and Mrs. Loretta
Clum.
Mrs. Ray Alderman, Mrs. Carrie
Lentz and Mrs. Don Eversole spent
Wednesday afternoon with the lat
ter's daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long and family in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom
were Sunday dinner guests of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Spangler and daughter in Bluffton.
Mrs. Richard Kline spent the past
week in Manchester, Mich, in the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shell Snyder and family. Friday Mr..
Kline and Mr.. and Mrs. John Driver
joined Mrs. Kline at Manchester and
Saturday they attended the Ohio
State Michigan football game at
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Long.
Mr.. William Stevenson of Lima,
spent two days the past week with
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull and
family of Ft. Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Criblez and family of
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Helser
were Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Fitzgerald
and daughter, Linda, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall spent Sun
day with friends in Cleveland.
Mrs. Wesley Stoodt, Mrs. Clarence
Long, Mrs. Dwight Long, Mrs. Wa
meta Kline and Judy Kline, Doris and
Edith Ransbottom visited Mrs. w. H.
Kidd Sunday afternoon at the Ada
Nursing home.
Mrs. Menor Peterson and Mr.. Ell
mer James are patients in Memorial
hospital, Lima, at this writing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

ing will be Fertilizing Corn. Again,
tests run by farmers in the commun-
ity and through the county will be
studied to determine the best fertilizer
program to follow in the growing of
corn. A new method of measuring
crop needs will be presented to the
class. The new method developed by
OSU college of agriculture instruc-
tors was evaluated recently by a
group of people including Mr.. Ba-
singer.
The procedure for determining
fertilizer needs is as follows:
1. Set a goal you wish to reach as
to crop yield, such as 100 bu. corn
per acre.
2. Determine what your soil con-
tains by past crop history, tests and
past applications Of fertilizer and
manures.
8. Subtract from crop needs what
is already in the soil. The result is
the amount of soil nutrients neces-
sary to reach the goal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

SOME OF THE THINGS you have
learned by experience are things you
should never have learned at all.
-Gleanings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

WORK TIME LOSS due to strikes
during July, August and September
in Ohio amounted to a million man
days. This is 10000 fewer than for
the third quarter last year, accord
ing to Ohio Industrial Relations
Director Margaret A. Mahoney.
SALE OF LIGHTER WEIGHT
HOGS should decrease total supply
and bring higher prices to farmers.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
TprnrRICK STOHLMAN,

FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
n. BEUCHERT, Jr., Attys
Union Trust Building ,,
FILED June 20. 1866. Harry M. Hull
IN THE uNrrE6 6isFEAi ssFTEAiTEs DISTRICT
Court for the District OF T SSIumn,adi nnd
ANTHONY 2; cl,lT LEvER0ME 0cn.s,,.tena ana
BY Anthony AZ iss y.:.. E Lsysfoaeid y DnSid % q. Lew.
DSIY and GLORIA d. LEVERoNE
and HELEN I. LEvERoNE oDps De-
fendsnts.-Civil Action. No. 22O5-
'55.-ORDER NISI.-Anthony P.
Leverone, Trustee, having filed q
report with this Court OF the re-
ceipt Of an offer more particularly
set out in said report to purcnase
the fSlloSins ssst sTdnt rea essass san
Street BY the full depth thereof. Of
Original Lot numbered Ten d0l
in Square numbered Seventy seven
f77): said land taxed as Lot 81 =
in Suuare N, for the sum OF
Eleven Thousand Dollars tS1i,,
000.00) all cash, subject TO- q real
estate commission Of flve f5) per
cent, and. said trustee having rec
commended acceptance Of said offer,
Of Of June, 1866, ORDERED that said
ofier be accepted and the sale rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause be
shown to the contrary or higher
offer for said real estate acceptable
to the Court be. made on or before
the 18th day. Of July. 1855, at 10
Time time hishsT p'iShs ofsrs viii viii be a. consid,
cred and objections to said sale
heard; provided that o copy Of this
order be published once in The
Evening star Newspaper and once
in The Washington Law Reporter
at least ten (10) days prior to ths
M. cuRRAN' Judge. tseal.j A TRUE
COPY; HARRY M. HULL. Clerk
BY JOHN B. NooNE. Deputy Clerk
te25
Evening star., 1955-06-25
THOS. j, OWEN g son, Auctioneers
Ill E ST. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO.
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1928 LIN
DEN STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10340,
Eolio S7e ct .,,,o Sss 81 tae !, a1,r;s lsInG rec
SsSi Sna q q ths hs rsanes q Sc Psas
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees, win sell. ct public auction
within the once Of Thos. J. Owen
& Sons, suite 6O1, Perpetual Build
Eginrrsn.y tREi LII = ssEsst ssEsst NV, TWt,nrya Sn
NINTH DAY or JUNE A. p. 1885.
At. TWELyE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
and prssss sas sitasts n &c ps
trict Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot 327 In the. sub
division made By Gundling Of lots
In Square 1904. as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 25 at folio 100.
Terms: Sold subject TO q prior tbuild-
approSimateiy sS osi1Sstsy 81 es7 90 f further her
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveyencing, recording.
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold st the dis
eretion Of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER.
AflpERT " KflWETI,