davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

has employed Gene Rayburn and
George Dewitt as films this
week for Steve Allen. (Steve's
shifting soon to the Sunday
night spot and couldn't pos
sibly handle that kind of a
Scnedule.)
. ABC is planning to go into
the TV morning field in the fall
and could certainly employ him
to advantage there.
. CHS needs someone to spell
Godfrey for two months on
Talent Scouts" and could use
him widely as a replacement on
a half-dozen shows.
Going off at this time is quite
a switch for Paar, by the way
AS a performer, he's languished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
ON THE AIR
He Just Couldn't
Say Goodbye
By BERNIE HARRISON

sehOnkng Dept. Everybody had good the Jack
Paar finale yesterday afternoon WTOP9) and busy
bubberng and missed it, the held the
close which was bravey ettered Il Shall Return
When? Pretty maybe For example:
NBC could put Jack to work promptly Tonght" which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

Casper Mayr, Austrian peace-minded
Christian known in MCC circles in
Europe and Roman Catholic, is also
writing a book sponsored by the
Foundation.
Smucker brings to this task a
wealth of background experience and
training being a graduate of Bluffton
college, Princeton Theological semin-
airy, and about to receive his
doctorate from the University of
Chicago. Other schools he attended
and Yale Divinity school and Oberlin
School of Theology.
He knows from intimate leadership
responsibilities the two important
phases of the American peace
movement, having been Director of
the Kansas Institute of International
Relations (Quaker), Midwest Secre-
tary of the American Fellowship OF
Reconciliation, and more recently, a
member of the peace section OF the
Mennonite Central Committee and
presently involved in teaching Christ
ian ethics on a graduate level at
Mennonite Biblical Seminary which is
associated with the Church of the
Brethren's seminary. He has also
been much in demand as speaker in
churches of the Mennonite, Church of
the Brethren, and Presbyterian de-
nomination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Former Bluft0nite Named A Director
Of PAINE Foundation To Promote Peace

Don E. Smucker, former Bluffton-
ite who is now associate professor of
Christian Ethics at Mennonite Biblical
Seminary, Chicago, has been named
to the board of directors of the Robert
Treat Payne Foundation for the
encouragement of Christian peace
position. it was>learried here this
week.
The former Bluffton man, son of
Mrs. B. d. Smucker of South Lawn
avenue, will Join forces in the Payne
Foundation with such widely known
peace-minded r1en as Walter G.
Muelder, Methodist dean of the
Boston University School of Theology
and chairman of the Payne Founda-
ton; John Oliver Nelson, Presbyter-
ian professor of Christian Vocation at
Yale Divinity School and secretary OF
the Foundation. The Payne Founda-
ton is located at Boston.
Activities of the Foundation, which
was established by wealthy Epis-
copalian clergyman, include the ex-
change of peace-minded Christian
leaders between the various nations.
Andre Trocme, vigorous French pro-
testant and pacifist who has been a
visitor with his wife on the Bluffton
college campus, is among these.
Others are Canon Charles E. Raven,
British pacifist Christian, and Martin
Niemoller, world renowned convert to
the peace position Glow lecturing at
Bethel college under the Memo
Simons Lectureship).
Roland Bainton, Congregational
Christian and professor of church
history at Yale Divinity School is
writing book on the history of the
peace movement as authorized and
underwritten by the Foundation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

An automatic clothes dryer takes
the toll out of many household tasks.
Every home has quilts, pillows,
cotton or wooden blankets, bed
spreads, mattress pads and small
chenille or cotton throw rugs to
launder. Before dryers were invented,
a special day was usually set aside
to do these bothersome jobs. But now
with a dryer these tasks can be done
more quickly and with no work at
all. They are fuffier and softer after
drying in dryer, too.
Wash each of these things accord
ing to the various washing instruc-
tions. Then put them in the dryer.
Set the dial. The ticking on the pill
lows will dry quickly, but be sure to
leave the pillows in the dryer until
the feathers are completely dry. Pill
lows will take just slightly longer
than an hour to dry.
Woolen blankets require some spec
ial care in drying just as they do in
washing. Do not, completely dry the
blanket. Test the blanket at intervals
after the first 15, minutes. 1t will
take approximately one-half hour to
dry 100 per cent wooden blanket.
To test for right degree of dampness
open the door and pull a part of the
blanket out into the air for second
to feel it. Clothes are drier than YOU
realize when tested in the dryer
where moisture and heat are present.
The blanket should feel just barely
damp when removed from the dryer.
This moisture will quickly evaporate
while folding the blanket to put
away.
There will be a slight odor notice
able when drying pillows d
blankets. This is merely the presence
of heat on an animal fiber (the
feathers and the WOOL. The pillows
and blankets will not pick up this
odor.
Quilts, mattress pads, and pillows
can be renewed in the dryer.
Tumbling in the dryer, even without
washing, fuffs the padding. Wooden
blankets that have been taken out of
storage in moth crystals can be
tumbled in the dryer to freshen them.
Just set the time dial at five minutes.
Laundering slip covers is also a
tedious task without a dryer. Wash
the slip covers according to instruc-
tions, then put them in the dryer.
Slip covers can be taken out of the
dryer with just the right amount of
dampness to fit glovetight. Just shape
it on the chair or davenport-no iron
ing necessary.
If you are a mother with new
baby you will welcome fluffy dried
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
GilbOa Youth
Loses Hand In
Picker Accident

A 2O-year-old youth of near Gilboa
was the first corn-picker accident
victim of the area this year. Keith
Mccullough lost his right hand and
the thumb of his left hand after they
were caught in corn picker while
he was working on a farm near Pan
dora Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mccullough, son of Mrs. Bessie
Mccullough, was taken to Bluffton
Community hospital after the acci-
dent. His hand was amputated at the
hospital as was the thumb on his
left hand.
The youth was working with
Richard Cherry on the Curtis Frank
houser farm two and half miles
northeast of Pandora when the acci-
dent occurred.
1t was reported that an ear of corn
lodged in the picker mechanism and
Mccullough attempted to free the
mechanism. He grabbed the ear of
corn with his right hand and when
IT broke loose from the mechanism
the youths hand was pulled into the
rolls. He attempted to free himself
with his left hand which also was
pulled into the picker.
Fellow workers stopped the picker
and freed Mccullough.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
DOOR UNITS SAVE TIME

When a builder saves time on the
job, he saves cash and can give you
better home for less. For this rea-
son, many builders are installing pre-
hung panel door units of ponderosa
pine in their new homes. The doors,
complete with frame and hardware,
go in place in minutes. Complete
window units of ponderosa pine, with
frame and sash factory-made to fit
each other, are another time and
money saver.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Tips That Will
Make 1t Easier
To Do Laundry

Here is collection of tips on use
of automatic washers and dryers
compiled by the American Home
Laundry Manufacturers Association,
which will help your versatile wash
day servants be of even more as
sistance:
Use your washer for bluing if you
wish. Add bluing to wash water be-
fore washing compound is added. Be
sure it is we'll dissolved before plac-
ing clothes in washer.
Keep your washer smelling "sweet"
by leaving the door open for a few
hours after each washday to let the
air inside.
In 10 minutes you can know all
the answers to better washing in
your new washer That's all the time
it takes to read through your washer
instruction book.
y 4 -
Never use your washer for dry
cleaning garments. 1t is made to use
water only. Even noninfammable
dry-cleaning fluid may damage your
washer, especially rubber parts. In
fammable fluids may cause fire or
explosion.
Remove clothes Immediately after
dryer stops. Dry clothes will be
wrinkle-free if you take them from
the dryer and fold as soon as they
are dried, rather than if they remain
in the dryer for several hours. Even
clothes that are dampdried will con-
tinue to dry if allowed to remain in
the dryer after it stops.
Garments which have been cleaned
with flammable fluids never should
be placed in the dryer. Thoroughly
wash garments first to remove all
traces of flammable fluids before at
tempting to dryer dry them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Electric Clothes Dryer Makes
Difficult Tasks Fun To DO

diapers. Drying diapers is no longer
a chore. They are dry before you
know it. Did you know that you
could get along with half the quantity
of diapers originally needed before
a dryer was owned? This is also true
of household linens. The dryer very
quickly replenishes your supply for
reuse.
Yes, a dryer can make some of
your most difficult household chores
fun to do!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Viola WeIty To Marry
Nebraskan SATURDAY.

Miss Viola Welty, Lafayette, and
Herbert Peters of Henderson, Nebras-
ka will be married in an open church
ceremony at the Ebenezer Mennonite
church Saturday evening, November
II, at O'Clock. The Rev. Waldo
Flickinger will officiate.
Miss Welty has served as mis-
sionary in Africa under the Sudan
Interior Mission. Her husband-to-be
was employed by the Scripture Press
In Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

GLADIOLA BULBS can be protect
ed from thrip injury by busting them
with or percent DDT soon after
digging, according to extension
entomologists at the Ohio State Uni
versity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
SAFE
TEMPERATURE ,

Your new kelWnator safely
dries all fabrics at safe tenn
perature with warm gentle
breezes instead of high heat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
M Ar ~e~ ~sF7 u''4s77+'>

Whitman knows better
Because its the who buy all the Samplers make
at ChTistmastme and all the time
They buy this famous box of chocolates give the ladies'
That appreciate such thoughtfuness goes without
saving u look the picture above They know the prestige
the Sampler gift and they like the candy land will you'll
Remember all the gals your Christmas list with a
Whmans Sampler s. ST. Sc and Sl0 You'll be mighty popular
man if YOU dol Stephen Whitman Son. lnc Philadelphia Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Maryland Children
From ! to 5 Getting
Vaccine for Polio

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4 Pl.-
Two of every three Maryland
children between the ages Of
and is have received at least
one polio vaccination.
And more than half of the
770.676 Maryland children in
that age bracket have received
two or more NEGOTIATIONS.
That was the report today
from Deputy Director Edward
Davens Of the Maryland State
Department Of Health.
: It think we can take some
satisfaction in the proportion OF
children who have already re-
reived this protection" he said
F: Mr.. Davens' report was d.
rected to the State Advisory
Committee on distribution and
supply of poliomyelitis vaccine
You will be interested 10
know that so far in this calen-
riar year since January /, 1856
there have been Is definite cases
of paralytic poliomyelitis," he
said.
None Of those individuals had
received any poliomyelitis vac
cine. These cases compare with
the comparable periods of pre-
Sious years as follows: 1856
cases: 1954-31; 1858; 1861
80; l951-17."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Mime. AurioI Gets
Top IS Air Award

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (P.-
Jacqueline Auriol of France, the
worlds fastest woman pilot, to-
day was chosen winner of the
annual Harmon Award as the
outstanding aviatrix Of the last
year.
Group Capt. John Cunningham,
who flew Britain's Comet III Jet
transport around the world last
year, was named the worlds out
standing aviator.
And 1t. Comdr. Charles A.
Mills, hero of a United States
Navy airship-icing study project,
was honored as the outstanding
Ilighter-than-air pilot of the
world.
Nine. Auriol, daughter in-law
of former President Vincent
Auriol Of France. set a new speed
record for women of 1855 miles
an hour in a French Mystere Nv
jet fighter May 81, 1855. She
previously won the Harmon avn
atrix trophy in 1852 and 1858.
Capt. Cunningham is chief test
pilot for Britain's De Havilland
Aircraft Co.. and was the leading
night fighter ace Of the British
Royal Air Force in World War II.
1t, Comdr. Mills. a native of
Memphis. Tenn. was cited for
operating his airship "in an ice
laccreting experiment unparal-
leled in airship history" near the
South Weymouth (Mass.) Naval
Air Station December 4. 1855. He
is now assigned to Airship Early
Warning Squadron No. l at
Lakehurst, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Lambeth Walk AIumnus
Gets Look at Rock m Roll

dance practice at their weekly
dances at the Rock Creek shelter
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Best Of the dancers, we figured,
were Brian Nardini, a smooth
swinger in a gray flannel suit,
wide collar and black tie. and his
blonde partner. Judy Murdoch.
They're both IS.
Called before the cameras to
pick up their prize, they were
asked, do you dance together
often?"
First time today" they
chorused.
The hour-1ong show gave
the Observation-Disclosures at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
plenty Of time for dancing.
When the guest stars-The
Platters. the Laurie Sisters and
Clyde acknowledgements to
lip-sing their record hits, the
teen-agers kept tapping away.
Not All Fast Music
Not all the music is Of the
speed-up type.
At the shows end, Mr.. Grant
asked, What kind of music do
you want?"
The shouted responses were
split, More SLOW" and More
rock 'n-roll."
Mr.. Grant, an old hand at
teen-age music tastes, explained,
THE kids strike a balance"
Sally wilkinson, director of
the club and a staff member
on the Montgomery County Rec
reation Department, agreed. Her
chaperoning role with the teen
ayers consists largely Of order
ing shoes returned to the feet
of those who dance better with
their shoes of.
We asked her who teaches the
kids the intricate dances.
Nobody. They like to learn
themselves"
Come to think of 1t. no one
taught US how to dance the Big
Apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

but DR.. Weyl speculated that one
Of the bandits might have been
hit by a bullet ricocheting from
the floor.
DR.. Weyl explained later that
he had noticed there we're no
powder burns about the wound
and that the bullet had taken
an upward course, indicating
that 1t had ricocheted before
blowing into Bauer's thigh. The
35-year-old physician said he had
had considerable experience with
bullet wounds while admitting
officer at District General Hos
ptal a few years ago.
Washington police were called.
Mr.. Rosen, who had been re-
leased after treatment for a cut
scalp at Emergency Hospital.
accompanied detectives TO Ar
lington Hospital. Police said he
positively identified Bauer. sing
ling him out from several pa
tients in a hospital room.
Bauer denied the robbery
charge and insisted he had shot
himself He agreed TO waive ex-
tradition. Judge Charles Hulyey
OF Arlington County Circuit
Court came 70 the hospital 70
sign extradition papers. Bauer
was then removed 70 District
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Lost Clinics Set
In Arlington for
Rabies Vaccine

The last series Of clinics for
giving dogs antirabies shots will
get underway tomorrow in Ar
lington County. Health Officer
DR.. Ralph z. Beachley an
nounced.
The clinics. TO run through
August II, will be held at the
Clarendon Fire House from 2
to 4 pm. daily.
The shots are administered by
a licensed veterinarian and q
81 fee is charged.
Residents will have TO pro-
duce evidence the shot has been
received by their dogs before
they can get their new dog IL
censes next January. DR.. Beach
ley said.
AL DOGS must be on leash at
the clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Psychology Grant
Given Catholic u.

A $4,000 training grant IN
clinical psychology has been
awarded Catholic University BY
the Public Health Service, ON.
cials yesterday announced.
versity's Department Of Psychoi-
ogy and Psychiatry. The Ma
tional Institute of Mental Health
of the Public Health Service ap-
proved the award.
The department, under this
program, will receive $16,29o to
support its training program in
clinical psychology. The remain
ing $4,000 will provide money
for five graduate students to re-
ceive training in the field Of
clinical psychology.
The dean of the Graduate
School Of the university Is ac-
cepting applications for these
Partnerships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Democrat Delegate
In Maryland Quits

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4 R.-
William c. Walsh. former Mary
land Attorney General and vet
eran party leader, has resigned
as a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago
His law partner. Thomas b.
Finan. was named to take his
place.
The announcement was made
today by T. Barton Harrington
State party chairman, at a social
get-together Of party leaders al
the residence Of George p. Ma
honey in suburban Green Spring
Valley.
Mr.. Walsh is one OF the charter
members OF the "old guard" OF
Democratic politics in the State.
Mr.. Finan. chairman of Allegany
County's Democratic Committee
supported Mr. Mahoney in his
unsuccessful campaign for the
Senate nomination against Mil
lard Tydings.
Mr.. Harrington said the press
of business was the reason Mr..
Walsh submitted his resignation
and suggested Mr.. Finan as his
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Doctor Turns Detective,
rops HoIduP Suspect

A doctor turned detective yes
terday and netted a suspect by
making a tie-up between a gum
shot wound he treated in Ar
lington and an armed robbery
and pistol-whipping in Wash
ington.
AS a result Of DR.. Leonard
Weyl's deductions, a 21-year-old
probation violator from Rich
mond, Va, was held for the
$3.50 robbery Of Ben's Pawn
brokers at 1857 L street NV.
Friday.
Identified by the victim, Ben
Jamin Rosen. 81. as one Of two
bandits who robbed and pistol
whipped him was John Fred
erick Bauer. Of the 100 block
of Twenty-first street NV,
Capt. Richard McCarty Of the
Washington robbery squad said
Bauer will be charged with rob-
berry as soon as he gets out Of
the hospital. Police said Bauer's
accomplish has not been located.
The pistol-whipping and rob-
berry occurred about / pm. Fri
day Two hours later. two young
limping--came into
DR.. Weyl's office at 2710 North
Glebe road. Arlington. DR.. Weyl
told his secretary to call a cab
for them and send them to Ar
lington Hospital. where he would
treat the wound.
The hospital routinely notified
Fairfax police since Bauer said
he had been wounded when his
gun discharged while target
shooting some place in Fairfax
County. Fairfax police notified
Arlington County police.
DR.. Weyl. at the hospital yes
terday morning TO see his patient.
talked with Detective Charles Fl
Lee Of the Arlington police. The
detective told him the youth was
wanted in Richmond for viola
ton Of two years probation on
bad check charges. He wanted 70
know when the youth could be
sent to Richmond.
DR.. Weyl remarked that he had
read in the paper that during
the pawnshop holdup. the pistol
used 70 beat Mr.. Rosen about
the head had discharged twice
NJ. Rosen mad not been wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BY GEORGE FLYNN

AS an alumnus of the Lambeth
Walk and Big Apple schools of
dancing C''Mother, what's he
talking about?"), we dragged our
feet when called upon yesterday
to judge a rock-'n'-roll contest.
Undaunted, disc jockey Milt
Grant pressed us into service on
his WTTG-TV Record Hop show
for teen-agers in the Raleigh
Hotel ballroom.
The music-"Cut It Up
blared. Bouffant skirts fiared.
Crew cuts bobbed like apples at
Halloween. The figures per-
formed half-gainers and half
nelson's. Confusing? Not at all.
It's the Big Apple, magma cum
acceleration.
Belong to Teen Club
The contestants were members
of the Rollingwood Senior Teen
Club, and they get plenty OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
j Killed, ! Injured
In Auto Collision

One man was killed and
another critically injured when
two automobiles collided Just
north Of Laurel last night on
Stevens road, Maryland State
Police reported.
Killed was Robert Harold
Evans, IS. Of Laurel.
Critically injured was James
E. Swami. %. colored. OF WAL
dorf. Md. He was hospitalized at
the University Of Maryland Hos
pital. Baltimore.
Members Of the Laurel Rescue
Squad said the two cars APP
parently struck head-on. The
Evans car burst into fame Mr.
Evans was dead on arrival at
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Women Hurled
81 Feet by-Auto

A 27-year-old woman. hurled
81 feet when struck by q car last
night, was reported in critical
condition last night in Casualty
Hospital.
Police identified the victim %
Lorraine Goss. colored, Of 1888
Constitution avenue NE.
Accident Investigation Unit Of
flcers said she was struck about
10 pm. at Fourth street and
Tennessee avenue NE. Police
said the car was driven by Junius
Linwood Jeffreys. 10, colored, Of
1400 C street NE.
The woman was admitted to
the hospital with internal in
juries, fractures Of both legs and
IA fractured left shoulder.
Police said witnesses told them
another car was racing with the
one that struck the pedestrian.
AIU officers said no charge had
been filed, but that their invest
igation had not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
New Motor Boot,
Without Gas or
Name, Disappears

A toy train manufacturer who
had been saving for years to buy
a boat yesterday told police his
sleek new cupboard motor boat
had been pirated from its moor
ings of Maine avenue.
Victimized was John Lieber-
man, 81, Of 6311 Hailran road.
Falls Church. He told police that
some time between Thursday
and yesterday the boat disap-
peared. 1t had no gas aboard so
Mr.. Liebermann theorized it was
padded from its slip at Marine
Mart. Inc.
He said he had bought the
craft less than two weeks ago
for 1920. 1t had a special out
board motor with an electric
starter. He described 1t as hav-
ing white sides, a blue bottom
and q mahogany deck and has
the number P-280. He said he
hadn't even had time to name 1t,