davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
Society and Qubs

Frank Lewis, Martha Lewis, Lavonne
Lewis, Virginia Augsburger, Betty
Cookson, Margery Crepes, Ella Dill
man, Treva Elsea, Ethey Edinger,
Marilyn Crepes, Ada Gierman, Stella
Huber, Rebecca Kimmel, Ellen John
son, Melvina Whistler, Emma Lugin-
buhl, Darlyn Sommers, Eleanor
Stratton, Anna Marie Gallant, Doris
Harmon, Bernice Riser and Luella
Gibson, and Misses Amelia Basinger,
Marcella Basinger, Janice Diller,
Clesta Amstutz and Grace Augsbur-
ger,
Gold Star All
The twelfth meeting, a mother
daughter meeting, of the Gold Star
All was held Thursday afternoon n
Orange Center. Singing was led by
Jean Ann Ream and a new song was
taught to the club by Sue Webb and
Rosemary Whiteman. The secretary's
report was read by Claudia Ream
and it was moved and seconded that
we give S. to the polio and crippled
children's funds. Mrs. Herr judged
the girls projects and selected Bak-
ing, Louise wilkins; Articles to Use
and Wear, Carolyn Kidd; Sport Out
fit, Lois Warren; Complete Costume,
Sue Webb, to go to county elimina-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23

Bluffton Tri-Hi-Y girls are attend
ing officer training school at Camp
Nelson Dodd this week. Those repre-
senting Bluffton high school are
Miriam Gierman, president; Judy
Hilty, vice president; Arlene Balmer,
secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
Janet Kennedy
Gordon Birel T.
To Wed In Columbus

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy OF
Rio Grande, Ohio, have announced
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter Janet to
Gordon Bixel, Jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Gordon BiXel of Bluffton.
Miss Kennedy will receive her
A. B. degree from Ohio State uni
versity on August 1, and will con-
tinue her studies as a second year
medical student in the OSU College
of Medicine.
Mr.. Bixel, who received his b. 5.
degree from Bluffton college, has
been student at the OSU School of
Optometry for the past two years,
and will be a senior this fall.
The wedding will be an event OF
September Is at 2:30 p. m. in the
King avenue Methodist church, Col
umbus, with DR.. r. c. Calklns OIL
ciating. The custom of open church
will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23

MOSQUITOES cannot develop I'M
less water is available for the larvae.
If mosquitoes are a problem, the
first thing to do is to find and elm
mate the breeding places, Ohio State
University extension entomologists
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

State Department leaders on an
early visit by the German For
eign Minister.
Irked by Attack on Egypt
Such a plan reflects strong
pressure from Parliament and in
the Foreign ONCE for a more in
dependent German foreign pol
icy. Germ an leaders were
alarmed and irritated by the I'M
expected British-French assault
on Egypt. The prevailing view
is that German security must
never again be threatened by
some military venture Of other
NATO powers.
The answer. they feel, is first
to coordinate German-Ameri-
can policies in an effort to deter
such ventures in the future. Then
West Germany and America
must lead the way toward closer
coordination within NATO of
the military and political policies
of tie Atlantic powers.
Shocked by Soviet Moves
Although the Germans were
shocked by the Soviet moves in
Hungary, advocates of a more in
dependent foreign policy are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Adenauer Bids
For U. 5. Link

BONN. Germany. Nov. is up.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
plans a major effort to tighten
Characterization cooperation
in the wake of the Hungarian
and Middle East crises.
Mr.. Adenauer is considering
sending Foreign Minister Helm
rich Won Brentano to Washing
ton to sound out leaders of the
eisenhower administration on
future American foreign policy
The main aim of such a trim
would be to press for co-ordina-
ton of West German and
American policies toward the
Soviet Union and in Europe and
the Middle East. Ambassador
Heinz Krekeler. who arrived last
night for consultations with Mr..
Adenauer and Mr.. Brentano is
reported to have sounded out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Boyd of the Women's Bureau
said.
She identified the father as
Matthew Pickett and gave his
address as 1411 Chaplin street
NV. The mother is Sue De-
Breaux, who Capt. Boyd said did
live on Eastern avenue NE. but
has moved to Fourteenth street
NV. The mother has not been
located.
The children were placed in a
taxi Wednesday night near
Eighth and H streets NE. by a
woman believed to be their
mother. The driver was told to
take them to the Rock Creek
Drugstore. 1903 Grubb road,
Silver Spring, Ito meet their ia
Their"
The driver took them to the
Women's Bureau after nobody
claimed them at the drugstore.
Capt. Boyd said the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Salesman Is jailed
For Tex Evasion

CHICAGO. Nov. 16 (P.-
Harry P. Brown, Sc, a former
steel salesman in the Chicago
area. was sentenced yesterday to
a year and a day in Federal
prison for evading $167,522 in
income taxes.
Brown pleaded guilty Septem-
Der Fl to evading taxes on 1921. :
900 in premiums obtained from
customers who bought scarce
sheet steel from him in 1947 and
1948.
The sentence was determined
by Judge William j. Campbell
Brown was Chicago district
sales manager of the Reliance
division of Detroit Steel Corn
The company dismissed him on
learning of charges against him
The Government alleged Brown
secretly charged buyers 1921 .O62
In bonus payments for his efforts
IN obtaining steel for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CRASH GIVES
INDIANS EARLY
THANKSGIVING

BARSTOW. Calf. (P.-
Thanksgiving came early in
an Indian village near here.
A freight lines truck, loaded
with such delicacies as cases
of root beer and chocolate
syrup, canned cherries, fruit
cake and marshmallows,
failed to beat a Santa Fe
freight train at the Daggett
crossing.
Rail traffic was held up
As minutes yesterday while
the goodies were removed
from the tracks. The In
dams hurried away with
some of the loot.
The three engines of the
train were damaged as well
as splashed with chocolate
syrup. The van was de-
stroyed. There were no in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

OANSN ANNSNS jAss OAiAbCO OVdOCo
representative at the u. N. on the
matter. He added he would
either talk with Mr.. Lodge per-
sonally or send him the testi-
mony of the Hungarians.
Masked to Hide Identity
He referred to the stories told
by two men. masked to conceal
their identities, who between
them witnessed the start Of the
Hungarian revolution October 90
and subsequent Soviet efforts to
crush the revolt.
Il am hoping these hearings
will prove that the Hungarian
people want their freedom so
badly that the United Nations
will give them free elections"
Senator Johnston said.
Both Hungarians testified I'M
der assumed names. The first,
Istvan Laszlo. told his story
Wednesday. The second, Arpad
Hazafi, gave part of his testi-
mony yesterday before Senator
Johnston recessed the hearing
indefinitely to allow the men
to rest.
Brought Revolt Pictures
Mr.. Hazaf1 escaped from strife
torn Hungary only few days
ago. The man was a witness to-
both phases of the revolt, and
brought with him more than
zoo Photographic negatives he
and his friends had taken OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

apparently successful fight for
freedom and of the later actions
of the Russians when they de-
cided to overthrow the revolu-
tionary government.
Only 10 of the photographs.
developed to large size were
shown yesterday. The remand
er. showing action since the Rus
slams resumed the offensive, will
be released later.
Mr.. Hazafi was identified only
as a non-Communist worker in
the old Communist regime in
Hungary, who is between 80 and
40 years old. The subcommittee
refused to say how he escaped
and got to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

termined not to close the door
to negotiations with Moscow on
German uniflcation.
They agree that the crushing
of the Hungarian revolution by
overwhelming Soviet military
power probably dooms uni "a
ton for an indeterminate period.
The signs are. they say. that
this demonstration of naked
Soviet imperialism signals a re-
turn to the cold war and with it
renewed Moscow determination
to hold on to East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Hunter Just Cont Win

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Nov. is
(R1.-Robert Guard of GAINESVILLE
always heard that lot OF hunt
ers are hurt trying to get over
fences while carrying shotguns.
So Mr.. Guard carefully placed
mis- gun over a fence yesterday,
jumped the fence--and broke
his ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
THE EVENING STAR j
a.
Washington, D. C. -
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER rs. 1886

Wdo4lAllBl OIl, -. ",
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1886
had been living with a relative
i'm New York. who sent them
back to their mother because
Iagreed-on support money wasn't
received.
The mother decided to send
them to the father to support.
The father works at the drug
store. but wasn't on duty at the
time. Nobody there recognized
the children. who remained mum
on the whole matter.
The father was scheduled to
talk to officials today about
support OF the children. who
have been staying at Junior
Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Police Identify Children
Left in Toxicob Here

Police have identified the two
children, who were placed in a
taxi Wednesday night and sent to
Silver Spring to meet the father
who wasn't there.
The youngsters are Suzette
Pickett, ~, and her brother,
Matthew. 4, Capt. Kathrynne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
U. n. Hearing Is Sought
For Who Fled Hungary

Senator DIN Johnston said today he will try arrange
hearing before the United Nations Hungarian refugees
who gave hhand accounts of their country
and OF Russian atrocities to the Security Subcom
mittee.
The South Carolina Democrat he will contact Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Union Approves
Transit Strike
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (P).--
Baltimore Transit Co. workers
today authorized union leaders
to call a strike any time after
next Saturday, If necessary to
back up contract demands.
Frank Baummer, local transit
union president, said the l,841
to Ill strike authorization vote
showed I'VE are not kidding in
this matter"
But Mr.. Baummer emphasized
the vote did not definitely mean
a strike. He said 1t meant il
could bring walkout unless ne
gotiations go more favorably.
The present contract expires
next Saturday.
Transit operators. earning
$3.50 an hour, seek a Is cent
boost.
The company has called the
union demands unreasonable. u
Transit workers struck for Is
days in 1852
In statement issued after the
strike vote. the company said II
had engaged Judge Joseph Sher-
bow to act as chairman of its
negotiating group.
The company said 1t is earn
Iestly trying to avoid a strike,
adding: "A settlement must be
within the company's ability to
pay and at the present level OF
fares charged. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BeIvoir Solves q Weiehty Problem;
Chair Corps Must Exercise Golf

said. Involved in the recon-
Nuisance of various areas along
the various routes will be re-
quired estimations of how much
water per minute passes various
water points. classifications of
certain bridge structures and
statements of types and amounts
of engineer equipment along the
way"
The alternatives combine in
what looks like a loaded choice:
Jump around like crazy playing
tennis or the like or take a
Smile hike and work, or Just
play golf.
WACS are not spared, either,
the post directive noted. "Sepa-
rate courses Of a slightly milder
nature have been designated for
female officer personnel at Fort
Belvoir.' the Castle account re-
marked. Milder, maybe, but the
girls still have to exercise.
The Army Regulation applies
to all desk-bound officers. But
no other installation in or around
Washington has laid down the
law 80 plainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Commander-in Chief 'Eisen-
lhower's influence can be read
into Fort Belvoir's new decree
for chairborne officers: Take 4
hours of exercise a week, or play
Il8 holes of golf.
The Belvoir Castle, official
publication at the Engineer post,
ANNOUNCED Friday that the new
program, which might be called
Operation Overland" would be
effective yesterday.
It carries out an Army Regu-
Ilation published last month. The
order said all officers with desk
Jobs had to take q half day of
each week to tone up the mus
Icles. Fort Belvoir's interpreta-
ton seems stricter than those
Iof other area installations.
The Fort Belvoir newspaper
said two general categories Of
exercise we're prescribed. The
first offered such vigorous ca
vorting as tennis, handball. bas-
ketball and volleyball, or Is
holes Of what the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Alfalfa Club
Picks Johnston
NotobIes Cheer
IS Candidate

A bounteous administration OF
beauty, glamour and charm, was
promised last night by Eric
Johnston, the movie car. in his
acceptance speech as the Alfalfa
Clubs 1856 candidate for Presi-
dent OF the United States"
In his address before the an
nual dinner of the club at the
Hotel Statler. he promised some
appointments that would be eye
openers.
If elected. he said, Martyr
Monroe WILDE his Commissioner
iof Internal Revenue and Jane
Russell her deputy.
The nomination was in &C.
Icordance with the tradition Of
the 43-year-old club. Its reason
for existence is the dinner once
Ia year at which a member Ii
nominated as Its candidate.
over the years many prominent
men have been nominated and
their speeches of acceptance
have been in the vein of humor-
Gus after dinner speaking. But
to date no Alfalfa candidate has
made notable progress in the
direction of the White House.
Mentioned Frequently
There was no hesitancy on Mr.
Johnston's part when notified
last night of his nomination. As
president of the Motion Picture
Producers Association of America
and before that as president OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, he had frequently
been mentioned as a presidential,
possibility. But last night was
Continued on Page A-20, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Jack to See Grace We'd?
Not If OIympics Conflict

Jack said there might be a
church ceremony In Grace's home
town of Philadelphia, and civil
ceremony in Monaco.
Jack described Prince Rainier
as "a regular guy" He said he
believes his sister has made a
wise choice. II think it's a good
thing If a girl can marry some
one who is maybe a little above
her. and someone who hasn't
been married before. Some of the
other guys she dated have already
been married once or twice be-
fore" he added.
Young Mrs. Kelly. herself an
Olympic swimmer, used to swim
for the Walter Reed Medical
Center Swimming Club. She was
on her old stomping grounds
yesterday. The Streit-Halla we'd
ding took place at Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel: The bride is
the daughter of Maj. Gen. Paul
H. STREET., NC, USA (ret.J, former
commanding general Of Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
Mrs. Halla was maid of honor
when Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Jr.
were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Virginia Accidents
FutuI to Two Men

Two men. drivers of passenger
cars that crashed head-on into
trailer trucks on Shirley High
way. were reported killed early
today.
Virginia State Police said one
car, north-bound. crossed the
wide grass plot and ran into the
truck with such force it spun
around in the opposite direction.
The crash occurred. police said,
near the intersection of the high
way and Route 236-Duke street
extended.
The other accident. also a
head-on collision. with a trailer
truck. happened mile north of
Woodbridge, Va. In both cases,
police said. the truck drivers were
sent to Alexandria Hospital for
treatment Of cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

union motion in April after the
Justice Department opposed it
Since the hearing opened the
two principals have reversed
their positions.
The board disposed Of the 194e
statement argument by asserting
that in his 1854 testimony before
q security board hearing Tin the
case of a Federal employe SUBJ
sequently flred) MIR. Cain spe.
officially declined to refer to the
pension union as a Communist
front, Saying he was not quail.
fed to say -
Pointing out that this testi-
mony was given after Mr.. Cain
had left partisan political life"
and while a member of the board
the SACB declared:
1T is our view that, fairly
read, the 1854 statements show
an open mind in respect to re-
spondent washington Pension
Unionl for the purposes of this
proceeding; and the more recent
statements being entitled to more
weight, this, we feel, removes
any noSSih1e harmful effect IN
the proceeding the 1949 state
ments might have been con-
strued to have"
The boards opinion was signed
by three members: Chairman
Thomas J. Herbert, former Re-
publican Governor of Ohio,
Kathryn McHale and Francis A.
Cherry. Neither Mr.. Cain nor
r, Lockwood Jones, member
designate, participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

will be soon--in- April rather
than June because he plans to
go to Australia then for the try
outs. He indicated the fabulous
wedding ceremony would not
stand in the way If it is set for
the same time.
Jack and his wife, the former
swimming star Mary Freeman
Iof Washington, were in town
yesterday for the wedding of
Miss Meta Elizabeth STREET to
Roman Jan Halla, where Mrs.
Kelly, jr., was a bridesmaid.
Neither the date nor place
where the actress and the prince
will take their VOWS has been set,
Jack said. But he added he
hopes the ceremony is held in
Monte Carlo because the festivi-
ties would really be a riot"
He said the wedding date will
be fixed in about two weeks
when Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Kelly, Grace's parents, return
from Honolulu and meet with
their daughter and her fiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

of War; How Dulles Gambled
and Won"
+, Mr.. Luce said most of the crit
Iicism of the article was based
ton the words verge of war
and brink" in one paragraph
quoting Mr.. Dulles. I" our
use of these particular words
in the headlines was unfortunate
Mr.. Luce said, in that they
did not fully reflect the main
emphasis of the lengthy con-
Iversation which was on the adj
ministration's vigorous pursuit
Iof peace"
Taken in the context of the
whole article" he said, there
is nothing in Secretary Dulles
words which is contrary to COM
mon sense"
Mr.. Luce said 1t should be
made clear the story was not an
Interview" and was not cleared
by the Secretary or any other
lofficial, and added:
The article was based on
background conversation with
the Secretary and on OUR own
review of the historical record"
The writer whose name was
See DULLES, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR INCOME TAX

Beginning tomorrow, The Evening
Stor will publish the first in series
Of IS articles by Sylvia Porter show
ing you how to soye money on your
income tox.
This timely series, entitled Your
Income Tex" covers every personoI
and finoneioI situation thot offers
opportunities to increase your in
come tax deductions and exemptions
and cut your taxes to the legal limit.
Written in on eosy-to understand
monner, Miss Porter briefs you on
every money sowing possibility avail
obIe to you under current tox lows.
This important series begins TO-.
morrow in The Evening Stor--look for
il -. reod eoeh and every instoII-
ment and find out how you con save
tox dollars. Phone Sterling $4,000
tor convenient home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Occasional Snow
Likely Tomorrow

The Weather Bureau put "oc-
casional snow Monday" in its
forecast last night, but exactly
when and how much were still
too remote for accurate predic-
lions.
The outlook today is for partly
cloudy and cold with high in
the upper 30s and increasing
, cloudiness tonight.
From Baltimore, the Associated
Press quoted the Weather Bu-
reau at Friendship Airport as
predicting that Maryland may
be in for another heavy" snow
fall Monday. Much of the State
still is blanketed from the snow
which ranged up to 7 inches in
some parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22


statement reviewing four months
Iof negotiations between American
and Chinese Communist Ambas-
sodors at Geneva.
The Reds published their YER
sion of the negotiations last
Wednesday. Yesterdays reply by
the State Department showed the
talks were deadlocked. and the
prospect of any real agreement
dimming.
Red Refusal Assailed.
The United States blasted the
Reds for refusing to renounce the
use of force against Formosa.
The United States said this Red
latitude could be interpreted only
as an effort to induce the United
States to "forego the right to de-
fend its lawful presence in this
area tof Formosa)."
mo country can be expected to
forego this right (of collective
self -defense)." the State Depart
ment said.
In addition to the 1,600-word
statement, the State Department
published the texts Of six RIVAL
proposals made. at the GeReva
talks by either American Anfbas-
sador U. Alexis johnson or
Chinese Communist Ambassador
Wang Ping-nan.
Deadlock Over Formosa
They showed that Mr.. johnson
and Mr.. Wang had struggled
Through a lot of diplomatic YER
biage but at long last had dead
locked on the basic issue
whether the Communists get
control Of Fofmosa.
| To help keep the Reds of the
Nationalist-held island, the Unit
ed States signed mutual secur-
lily treaty with Nationalist
Chang Kai-shek in December,
1854.
This pledged the United States
to defend Formosa, the Pesca-
dores Islands and related areas
against invasion.
| Communist China, perhaps as
part of its long-term campaign
to take over Formosa, has in
sisted on negotiating directly
with the United States. The
American Chinese Communist
talks on the Ambassadorial level
started in Geneva in August.
| The American statement Of
yesterday recalled that the Reds
agreed on September 10 to al
low 10 detained American civil
ians to "expeditiouSly" exercise
their right to return to the
United States.
This agreement has not been
carried out-13 of the Americans
still are in iail-but at the time
lit did clear the way for talks on
an American proposal that Red
China renou,lce the use of force.
The State Department said
yesterday that the United States
made this proposal ''in order
that the discussions tat Geneva
See CHINA, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Removing Temptotion

LONDON. Jan. 81 (P).-Police
have handed out 81, 900 cards in
the City. London's financial
center, urging the public to re-
move temptation from prospec-
tive burglars. The cards caution
against leaving handbags and
coats unguarde in offices,
against valuable goods being left
in unlocked cars and against
leaving homes and work places
unlocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
KELLY ROMANCES
STIRRED RUMORS

BUSY GUssSERS-Groce KeIy's
love lite wos fovorite topic for
curious coIumnists otter her success
in movies was assured. Her nome
was linked romonticoIly with mony
Of Hollywood's most eligible men.
See her mothers story on Pose AIS.
SENATOR GEORGES vlEWs-In
the Editorial Section todoy, Senator
George Of Georgia answers reporters
questions about his new position on
foreign old. and on Atlonto news
man examines the question: Did
Hermon ToImodse force the Seno-
tor to alter his foreign old stond?"
The two features appear on Pose
AIS.
CROWDED TURNPIKE - Little
River turnpike Route 256N in Foir-
fox County is only two lanes wide
but its traffic volume rivals U. S. |.
Staff Writer Mary Lou Werner de-
seribes its hozords and prospects
for improvement on Poee Ais.
Radio. TV, Programs, Pages Els
Complete Index, Pose AZ