davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02

gine and two-Speed planetary transmits
sion, features which were to be almost
unchanged until 1926. But in 1908 it still
had gas lights. Mass production enabled
Henry to lower the price, until in 1924 it
was possible to buy Model I for $3.50.
In all, no less than 100000 were
built.
8. The limp" the little devil above left.
a sort of four-wheeled motorcycle, had
a IOO-inch WheelbaSe and was only So
inches wide. In front sat twO-cylinder,
air-cooled motorcycle engine and long belts
carried power to the rear wheels. The
unlucky passenger sat directly behind the
driver. The limp" was but one Of host Of
cycle cars which appeared just before the
Kaiser war. Their designers thought that
cheap, small cars were just what Americans
wanted. They know better now; the cheap
est, smallest American cars Of today are
fancier and longer than most of the plush
lest cars of 1911.
SAhoSSAos
seats, put big cylindrical gas tank behind
them, then pile some spare tires behind
that Il presto! A sports car, vintage 1912.
The Hudson in the picture had a four-cylin-
der engine, a three-Speed transmission and
shaft drive. Relieved Of heavy bodywcrk.
it would move along quite excitingly. StutZ
and Mercer, Marmon and National and
many others built cars that looked like this
during this earlier Sports-car era.
II. The Electric was coy glass case on
wheels that Grandma loved. She and her
friends could glide quietly along in it, play
ing whist and smelling the pretty flowers in !.
the vases. The electric, of course, had no
smelly, noisy gasoline engine, but an electric
motor run by huge storage batteries which
required recharging every 50 miles or so.
Burdened down with this great weight, it
wouldn't go very fast: ladylike IS miles
an hour was normal cruising speed.
II. This ChrysIer 10 was just what Papa
wanted during the Jazz Age. Despite what
nostalgia chronicIerS of the bathtub-gin era
say, the Stutz Bearcat's days were over.
These sporty ChrysIers, with almost the
first hydraulic brakes and 7O-horsepower
engines, created furor at the 1924 auto
mobile show.
Il. Millions of people can still remember
the unforgettable feel Of a jeep under them.
On every war front from New Guinea to the
Elbe, the four-wheeI-drive jeep proved itself
the most successful military vehicle Of all
time. The civilian jeep is still in production
here, and every industrial nation, including
Russia, turns out local copies.
IA. And last, of course. on page J, is that
old, old 1856 model of yours.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

seat, that hood in front was another seat
which unfolded to place two passengers
right next to the accident. Under this hung
another of those filmed pipe radiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

street NV: the Willard Hotel
Lee House. Dupont Plaza, Ham
ilton Hotel, Statler Hotel, Sher-
aton-Park, Raleigh Hotel, An
napolis Hotel, Continental Ho-
tel, Drug Fair, Seventeenth and
X streets NV. and Gray Line
terminal. 1910 I street NV.
General admission to East Po-
tomac Park, where ample park
ing facilities will be made avail
able. will be so cents a person,
with children IL years and under
admitted free. Unreserved grand
stand seats are 81 for each day,
and a box Of six seats, good for
both days. $35.
Mr.. Burroughs said box seats
can be ordered through regatta
headquarters, Room 20l in the
Willard, or by telephoning Ster-
ling 3-4761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ranks as the richest ever uncov-
cred in North America in point
of a detailed record over so long
q time span.
1t can be pictured how the
cave man. barely over 5 feet tall,
would rise to face the sun stream
ing into his east-front cave.
which is LOT feet wide and 26
feet high. and curves 270 feet
into the hillside.
With a cold stream near the
opening. and a natural air-con-
ditioning from a assure leading
into a connecting cave, the old
timers could sit on their launches
around a fire so feet from the
opening.
They apparently patiently made
stone weapons from flint and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

were found small stones arrow
heads Of the Woodland period,
roughly HOO AID. to 1000 BIC,
Spearheads and knives also were
found.
One interesting fact was that
the deeper the digging, the more
artistic were the stone points.
Pottery fragments were found
to about 5 feet. At about 7 feet
was found q grass-fiber basket
filled with small charred seeds
Reaching back into the Archaic
age before 1000 Be-. other in
teresting discoveries were made
There was q stone pierced By q
man-made hole at about IA feet.
marking the age. This was part
Of an "atlatl," a primitive spear
throwing device.
The work will continue below
IL feet. with perhaps other and
more amazing evidence Of early
man to add to the knowledge Of
| the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

5000 years into the Stone Age.
BY their very habits. these
cave jewellers left a chronology
Of themselves. For instead Of
sweeping out their litter, they
covered it with earth, and now
Psychologists can read their lives
like the rings of a tree.
The expedition of tee National
Geographic Society and Smith
sonian Institution has pene-
trated IA feet into the earth.
There is hope that further dig
ging will reveal even older life.
perhaps that of the Folsom Man
who lived 10000 years ago.
Detailed Record
From the mass Of weapons,
bone tools and bones already
found, the excavation already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Archaeological Society tipped Of
the Smithsonian that this coulC
be . good one. Smithsonian
Archeologist Carl F. Miller was
put in charge, and Tennessee
coal miners were engaged to be-
gin digging May l.
The earth was peeled away SIX
inches at a time over q 30-square
foot area. Slowly, the story Of
the earliest Indians began I'M
folding
The first layers revealed In
dian deposits dating back to
about 1850, before the f1rst white
traders reached Alabama. Deeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

bear skulls In the cave, and bear
teeth necklaces for the women.
Their game was cooked over
the fire. the bones split to get
the marrow. Even skulls were
cracked for the brain tissue.
Recovered at the six-foot level
was the skeleton Of a man who
was believed to have died about
1900 years ago. He was about
As years old, 5 feet 2 inches, and
had suffered from a severe case
of pyorrhea. He was buried in
"a shallow grave, covered with
debris and limestone slabs.
Members Of the Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Regatta Office
Opened Here

Opening Of headquarters for
the 1856 Presidents Cup Regatta
in the Willard Hotel was an
nounced yesterday by General
Chairman Henry Burroughs.
Power boat races will be run
Saturday and Sunday on the Pc.
tomac of Hams Point.
The program opens Friday
night with the regatta ball al
the Statler Hotel for the Dis.
trict Crippled Children's Society.
Admiral Arleigh Burke. chief Of
naval operations. will crown re-
gatta queen Joan Drew at $3.50
pm.
The regatta program con-
cludes the following week end
with 10 classes Of sailboats rae
ing over the same area for The
Evening Star trophies.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Burroughs
said tickets for the power races
are available at the following To-
cations:
Washington Board Of Trade
1916 K street NV: American
Automobile Association, 1712 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Alabama Cave Yielding
Richest Stone-AueL Lore

From the deep recesses Of Russell Cave Bridgeport Aa
scientists piecing together comprehensive history of the
Oldest form Of human life yet known in the southeast United
States.
Digging limestone the border
they documeng the existence Of early Indians reaching back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

quartz. and used these sharp
points as spear-tlps. Slight in
stature the cavemen were mighty
as hunters, as is shown by the
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Star Photos by Harold J. Flecknoe
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Erector set and build the steel framework
I'VE had to prove to ourselves it could be
done," he says.
A combination heating-air conditioning
system will keep the church comfortable
the year around, a feature about which the
pastor feels most keenly Again he asks
question to put across his point: IF it's
logical to heat the air in winter, why
shouldn't the air be cooled in summer"
Father Cauwe is quick to point out that
st. Johns is not the first circular-or
octagonal-church in the United States
though probably none could boast a pastor
as an architectural collaboration NOTABLY,
other round churches are: Father Cough
Inns church in Detroit, Blessed Sacrament
Church in Holyoke, MaSS)
Now on loan to the Diocese of Richmond
from Immaculate Heart Missions, Belgian
order, Father Cauwe in 1885 went newly
ordained to Jehol Province of Manchuria,
where japanese troops took him prisoner
on Christmas Eve, 1941 The Russians
liberated him August 18, 1945 He dismisses
his years in prison with some telling sta
tistics: Il went into prison weighing 100
pounds. came out weighing 100"
How does he square his personal revolt
against a classical architectural upbringing
in his native Belgium?
Well" he says, softly, lets say 1 didn't
rebel. just grew up!'
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Design Includes "Cying Room" for Children

center altar area. which is raised a foot
ITS the seating that may get me ex-
communicated" Father Cauwe confideS in
mock seriousness There are, he explains,
two basic units of church seating: The
Catholic and the Protestant The difference
is in the front-to-ba width of the bench.
The standard Catholic unit is 2 inches
shorter than the Protestant This is to
accommodate Catholic communion traffic.
Il wouldn't want this to get back to the
bishop" says Father Cauwe, but we found
the wider Protestant seating far more COM
Portable. So we sacrificed an extra pew all
around and installed the Protestant seating.
The church interior is a study in lines
and surfaces, all in step with the contem-
porary school Only two statues grace the
walls. And they are recessed. ModerniStic
Stations of the Cross are being cast in
aluminium. All wires and pipes are con-
cealed in duct circling the church just
under the roof
The weight of the roof rests on a center
compression ring Is feet above the sane
tuary floor This ring supports, and is
supported by, eight launched girder
columns which terminate in the floor be-
hind the pewS, obStructing no ones view
Father Cauwe says he and Architect
Francis Koenig, a parishioner who donated
all the detail work, got down on the floor
of the rectory one evening with borrowed
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
THE CAPTIVE AUDIENCE

If member of political party, civic frater-
nal organization, doesn't like the policies and programs
of the organizations leadership he has simple
recourse. He can resign, without penalty, and join
another group none at ALL as he chooses.
But suppose a member of labor union doesn't
like the stand personalities and policies taken by the
union officials. Then the situation becomes utterly
different AS the Wall Street Journal accurately states
the matter, n many withdrawal from the union
would withdrawal from his livelihood So here he
is not only captive audience for the union leaders
propaganda but aso-if he happens to disagree
with the official union lne-an unwilling accomplish
in the promotion of that line
This, of course, is inevitable under the closed shop
and union shop system-a system which is based, in
effect, on the premise that man must join union
and pay dues be refused the right to work and
a living for his family That is intolerable in sup
posedy free country. The solution is found in the
righto-work laws which protect workers from either
union employer coercion, and which have SO far
been adopted by II of the sovereign states
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
1900 US. Troops
To Train With
Mock Atom Bombs

YOKOSUKA, Japan, R-Thou
sands of US. Navy men and ma
rines sailed from Japan and Oki-
nawa today in a 22-ship fleet to
conduct a mock atomic invasion
of Two Jima next week.
The Navy announced 10000
Navy men and 1000 marines
would take part in the maneuver
during the anniversary of the
bloody fight for the island in
World War II.
The Navy said that although
atomic weapons will not be fired,
special plastic-cased projectiles
dropped over the invading task
force in the maneuver will create
mushroom clouds, like those of
atomic bombs and shells.
The blasts, exploding about
1000 feet above the 70 US. war
ships in the maneuvers and over
the landing beaches, will be
harmless to men and equipment.
Hundreds of carrier based jet
planes will also participate.
The amphibious landing, largest
in the Far East in two years, will
be staged nearly II years to the
day after us. marines stormed
ashore on Two Jima during the
last year of World War II,
In one of the bloodiest battles
of the Pacific war more than
$500 Americans and 10000 Jap
anese were killed. Before the
struggle on the beaches, Ameri-
can airmen bombed the island
steadily from late 1914, and heavy
guns of the us. fleet pounded it
from the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
Russia Calls US. Weather Balloons
SIGN of Brink Of War Policy

MOSCOW, Up - The Sovie t
Union today accused the United
States of carrying out "brink of
war" policy in the release of
weather ballons over Russian air
space.
In a news conference Foreign
Ministry Press Chief Leonid Ilyi-
chew declared the ballons carried
apparatus which not only took
meteorological data but aerial
reconnaissance as well.
He declared the ballons consti-
tuted a menace to air navigation
and ground inhabitants and
added:
Cali such attempts by American
military organs are an attempt to
conduct a policy of TO the brink
of war which has been con-
demned by peoples"
The Soviet press chief was re-
ferring to a statement attributed
to us. Secretary of State Dulles
in a Life magazine article.
Hyichev briefly reviewed So
Wet protests but did not mention
the fact the United States handed
its answer to the Soviets' latest
protest yesterday.
CThe United States, responding
to the Soviet protest, yesterday
ordered a halt to the launching
of U. S. weather ballOns from
West Germany and Turkey. Bal
looms will be grounded pending a
study of whether they have been
flying over Russia.
Before taking this action, the
us. government promised in a
conciliatory note to keep the bal
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
Less Federal Restraint
On Home Buying Credit
Asked by House Group

WASHINGTON, R-A return
to no down payment terms for CT
home loans and immediate easing
of other federal restraints on
home buying credit were recon-
mended today by a House sub
committee.
1t denounced as excessive and
outrageous the size of premiums
charged by some commercial lend
ers to make loans on low interest
government insured home mort
cages.
The House Banking subcom-
mittee report foresaw sharp
slump in home building unless
curbs imposed last July 80 are
rescinded and other credit re-
straints are relaxed.
The subcommittee, headed by
Rep. Rains DALAI, cited reports
applications for Federal Housing
Administration insurance on
small homes last November were
down 40 per cent from Novem-
Der 1854.
For the same period, it said,
Veterans Administration home
appraisal requests "a sensitive
indicator of future CT loan vol
ume" were down SO per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE IN
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Up - A
powerful earthquake centered
south of the border in Mexico
rocked Southern California as far
north as Los Angeles Thursday,
causing widespread but minor
damage in two counties.
Water mains burst, windows
and plaster cracked, small fires
were started and buildings
swayed in the border counties
San Diego and Imperial.
Seismologists gave the quake's
magnitude as 60 on scale which
rates the largest ever recorded at
8.6. This compares with 7.6 for
a shock which killed IA persons
in Tehachapi, Calf, in 1852.
No deaths or injuries were re-
ported from this tremblor, heav-
lest along the border in Is years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10

looms from flying over Soviet ter
ritory. 1t also offered to tell the
Russians about the balloon pro-
grams safety features. In addi-
ton, the note sought to enlist So
Wet cooperation, asking the Rus
slams to return any scientific in
struments the balloons might
have parachuted to Soviet soil"
"These ballons were made in
the United States" Ilychev said.
Look at them if you care to"
BY his side on the counter were
pieces of apparatus, including d
radio transmitter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
Cobbledegook in
Archives Deplored

ST. LOUIS, R-The man who
must sort and file it away wants
to put an end to government
''gobbledegook."
DR.. Wayne c. Grover, archivist
of the United States, said yester-
day eff we could eliminate fuzzy
prose, we could at the same time
eliminate the tens of thousands
of second and third letters sent
to the government by puzzled and
bedeviled citizens trying to get
straight answers that they can
understand"
He told the ST. Louis chapter
of the American Society of Public
Administration that machinery
for a successful records pro-
gram" has been developed "but
we have by no means accom-
plished it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
Would Be Ample Time
For Eisenhower Alternate

WASHINGTON, 1.-TWO Re
publican senators said today the
COP will have ample time to
pick candidate if President
Eisenhower would announce
around the end of this month he
won't run again.
Sens. Duff of Pennsylvania and
Payne of Maine added, however,
they are more confident than
ever that Eisenhower will seek a
second term.
Sen. Goldwater tR-Ariz), in a
separate interview, said he thinks
Eisenhower will run because of
what the senator called utterly
baseless" attacks by Democrats
on the administration.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10

Like love and marriage, paper
work and large-scale operation go
together" he said.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Hebrew Service
TonnorroW to
Honor Lehman

Senator Lehman. Democrat OF
New York. viii be honored for
his many years Of public service
at the $3.50 pm. worship tomor-
row in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts
avenue and Macomb street NV.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader of the congre-
cation, will induct new members
at the service.
At Congregation Shomrai
Emunah. the guest speaker at
the 9 am. service Saturday will
be Rabbi Nathan Kaganoff,
senior researcher in. Hebraica at
the Library Of Congress. The
worship will be held in Chillum
Castle, Chillum. Md. Rabbi Ka-
Evening star., 1956-12-06

Iganon will talk on "The Indi-
vidual and the Community"
Mrs. Sarah Halpern, national
membership chairman Of Pioneer
Women, will speak on "The
Spirit Of Modern Israel" at the
8:15 pm. service in Langley
Hebrew Congregation. Silver
Spring, Md.
DR.. Frederick j. Balsam of
the department of medicine and
Isergery, Veterans Administra-
Ition, will speak at the $3.50 pm.
service of the Young Peoples
Synagogue and Tifereth Israel
Congregation. Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV. He will talk
on "The Least Among U.s."
Evening star., 1956-12-06

FRIDAY HOURS:
Washington 9:3O AM. 20 500 pm.
PenHd. Are. at sth st. NV.
Arlington 1900 AN. to O:3O Pm.
n. Iatyfaz DY. a N. Kkkpood
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Fraternity YuIe Purty

The Beta Chapter Of Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity will
hold its annual Christmas party
lat 8:15 pm. tomorrow at 5105
Chevy Chase Parkway NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
BLUFFTON LOCALS

For their summer vacation. Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Harmon toured the
New England states and visited
points of interest in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Allen OF Fay
cite and :heir daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Alcala and son Luis of lansing
Mich, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Short and
daughters of Lima joined them Sun
day for a picnic dinner at Pandora
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger enter
tanned several brothers and sisters of
Mr.. Geiger and their families at a
dinner on the lawn at their home
Sunday. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Geiger and daughter Ronpje
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Geiger. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Benton and sons
Mark and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs
John Geiger, all of Pandora; Mrs. C.
d. Hilty of Bluffton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hilty, daughter Barbara
and son Paul of Findlay.
Miss May Steinman of Cleveland
is spending the month of August
sfN1A TIL hAO0lNAs Eli hartman.
Miss Steinman who was seriously III
the early part of the summer CON
tlnues to improve and hopes to re-
sumo her work in the Bedford
schools in September.
Miss Sue Riser, who has a secre-
tarial job at University Hospital in
Columbus for the summer, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Riser. Her guests for
the week end were the Misses Mary
Beth CARRIER of BelleVille and Cor
rine Schrorer of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McCluer and
daughter Donna Mae called on rela-
tlves in Shelby Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf
left Friday to spend the week end
with friends and relatives in Wooster
and Smithville and to attend a school
reunion where the former went to
school when boy on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Henderson are
vacationing this week at Randall
Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rice and
daughter Carol left Sunday for va
cation trip to Illinois and other
points. They expect to return Friday.
DR.. Jason Triplehorn of MissouIa.
Montana, is a visitor in Bluffton this
week having come down with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Triple
horn from a family vacation get-to-
gether in Coldwater, Mich, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Zuercher
and family of Lima, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Zuercher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Deerhake and
daughter Sharon of ST. Marys, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deer
hake and son Don Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Goldbrecht of
F'indlay, and Luther Blunk of Lima,
visited with Mrs. Will Lightner last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sneary of Columbus Grove, visited
with her on Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Thompson had as her
guests last Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. B. D. Morgan of Middletown.
Ohio, and Mrs. Dorotha Paris and
daughters of Toledo, Ohio.
Eugene M. George of Lima, is
staying with his sister, Maude
Thompson for a few weeks. Mr.
George has not been well recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

BLUFFTON
SMALL BRICK, 4-rooms, bath good
location.
GROOM, modern house, well insu-
lated, kitchen cupboards, priced for
quick sale.
7-ROOM, modern brick house, oil
furnace, good location.
DUPLEX, well built, fine
location.
3-BEDROOM house, double garage,
excellent location, reasonable
WOODED LOTS for sale near town.
2 LOTS at the end of South Main
Street.
Also lots near airport.
BEAVERDAM- -80-acre farm, excel
lent buildings, good soil, 2 miles east
of Beaverdam.
RAWSON N-2-bedroom house, modern,
reasonably priced.
PANDORA-7-room, modern house,
hot water heat, stoker furnace,
garage, possession soon. Priced to
sell.
Is ACRES on Route II, 2 miles west
of Pandora.
LIMA-40 acres near new Ford plant
reasonably priced.
5-ROOM house, oil heat, Z miles
northeast of Lima.
HOUSES in Ottawa and Leipsic.
MODERN HOUSE, State Rt. 224,
mile east of Ottawa.
HAVE PROSPECTS for 3-bedroom
homes; also for small houses close in.
If you have one for sale, call us.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor,
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1877
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 627-R