davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
East Silver Spring
Gets Dental Check

Two dental hygienists will in
spect the teeth of all children at
East Silver Spring School on
Tuesday and Wednesday, They
are Mrs. Bertha Morgan and Mrs.
Lillian Shenker, both of Silver
Spring and both officers of the
Maryland Dental Hygienists AS
ISOLATION.
Children will 60 TO their own
dentist for the dental work need
ed, except those who cannot az.
ford it. DR.. Roy Bridger, Health
Department dentist, will do the
necessary corrective work on this
group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
Mems Baseball

A Rockville mems baseball
team will be formed at a meet
ing this evening. Those inter.
ested may call NJ. j. Free
burger, 20 2-6933, for further
details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
Tipsy DriUing Penalty
Stiff, Conviction Hard

George Gobe referring to drunk driving convictions in
Montgomery County, might comment "You can't hardly get
them more"
police official calls the drunk driving charge Zone of
the hardest prove" Another policeman says know
ing how difficult it is to prove drunk driving charge many
officers book motorists for reckless driving instead"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05

The Montgomery County
Council will hold a public meet
ing April 20 at 8 pm. to re-
ceive suggestions for measures
to be considered during the
May legislative session.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's Club
There will be no April meeting
because of the Farm Women's Fed
Grafton meeting to be held at Elida
on April 5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
T. F. Buchanan
Dies In California

Last rites were held in st. Johns
Catholic church, Los Angeles, Calf,
Tuesday morning for Thomas Ferd-
inand Buchanan, so, native of Bluff
ton, who died unexpecteoIy Sunday
at his home. Death was caused by a
heart attack.
Mr.. Buchanan, who collapsed while
playing golf, was born in what is
now the Millard Oberly residence on
Cherry street. He was the son of Tom
and Marie Benroth Buchanan. His
mother preceded him in death last
year.
A graduate of Lima st. Rose high
school, Mr.. Buchanan left Lima fol
California about 81 years ago. He
was married to the fo;mer Marcia
Marks of Vaughnsville. She survives
Other survivors include thret
daughters, a sister, Mrs. James
Deasey, Cote MADEIRA, Calf, and 8
brother, Joseph W., Berkley, Calf
! Burial was in Los Angeles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
AMIGO Club

AMIGO Club
The AMIGO club meets with Mrs.
Nina Rupright next Tuesday evening,
April 3, at 500 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
Dutch Egg Tree
Easter Tradition
In Steiner Home

More than 20 gaily painted
hollow eggs this year will decor
ate the traditional Pennsylvania
Dutch Egg Tree which has been
a part of the Easter tradition in
the Fred Hahn family now for
three generations.
The fun of Blowing" eggs
started in Grandma Hahn's child
hood days, and of course was
enjoyed by her children. Now
Mrs. Nelson Steiner, daughter,
carries on the Egg Tree for her
children. Eggs saved from one
year to the next clearly trace the
artistic development of the deco
ratOrs.
The eggs are af all sizes, cOlOrs
and designs. Some are more than
10 years old. The whites and
yolks are blown from the insides
through a hole no larger than
a darning needle, and then after
decorating, they are hung on a
small enameled tree.
Not all the eggs go on the
Steiner tree. Many are presented
to others as Easter gifts of
friendship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
Fishing Season
At Water Works
Opens Next Week

Bluffton anglers were readying
their rods and tackle this week for
the start of the 1856 season which
will get under way here next week
Immediately following the stocking of
Lake Erie number two size pickerel
and jumbo perch at the Water Works
quarry. The fish are expected to ar
rive here about next Thursday.
The announcement of the arrival of
the first load of fish was made Mon
day night by John Gilbert, president
of the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club. Gilbert, accompanied by
Roy. Klingler and Aldine Weiss, were
in the Lake Erie region Sunday to
check on the supply of fish for the
Rainbow Trout Derby opener April
20.
The load of fish arriving next week
will be supplied by Turinski Bros.
and will be seined from Sandusky
Bay. They will be brought to Bluffton
in an aerated truck operated by the
Sportsmen's club. Tanks have been
rented from the Delphos Sportsmen's
club.
Fishing at the Water Works
will be permitted Immediately after
the fish are stocked. AL
anglers must be members of the Bluff.
ton Sportsmen's club and must have
purchased their 1856 membership
card.
The metal Identification badge must
be worn on an outer garment. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
Easter Cantata
At Lafayette NE
Church On Sunday

"Our Mighty Lord" will be sung by
the fifty-voice Lafayette community
choir as the fifth annual Easter Can
alta at p. m. Sunday in the Lafay-
cite Methodist church.
The choir, directed by Doyt Yoak-,
am, represents the churches of all
denominations in Lafayette and vicin-
ity. Soloists are Mrs. Paul Jackson
Mrs. lilo Feldner, Mrs. Bessie Acker-
man, Mrs. Doyt Mowery, Mrs. Dewey
Shaffer and Glenn McCleary.
Soloists for added special numbers
are Mrs. Dwight Hawk, Donald
Sprague and Harold Cochensparger
A duet will be sung by Shirley Yer
million and Marilyn Hawk. Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
Society and clubs
American Legion Aux.

American Legion Aux.
Use and abuse of our flag and
country constituted an educational
Americanism report given by Ruby
McCarty at the Legion Auxiliary
meeting Tuesday night.
Members please remember the bake
sale at Swank's Meat Market Satur-
day. Have donations there by 9 a. m.
Also the movie for children from
grades 1 to at 2 p. m.
The next meeting will be initiation
night. The following have been
appointed for refreshment end enter
tainment: Sylvia Triplehorn, Edna
Schultz, Harriet Stonehill, Eva Kohl
and Marie Geiser.
BlufftOn Band Mothers
A regular business meeting of th'
Bluffton Band Mothers will be helC
April at the high school cafeteri;
at 7:30 p. m.
Orange Champs
The first meeting of the Orang
Champs was held at the home of tn
leader, Paul Kurt. The meeting wa
called to. order by Vice President
Larry Bosserman, with IL members a
the meeting. The next meeting will b
held at the home of Dick Johnson o
April 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

badges are orange this year. Both
will be- on sale for So at area dealers
next week. Included with the pur-
chase is the privilege to fish at both
the Water Works and the Buckeye
duarries.
Fishing is permitted at the Buck
eye quarry at present. The lake will
be closed for one week prior to the
derby opener while fish are being
stocked.
Aldine Weiss and his two grand
sons worked Monday night cleaning
up trees at the Buckeye quarry. These
will be cut up with a power saw.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

Future. HOmemakers
The FILA held its monthly meeting
Wednesday evening of last week at
"Irene's" in Lima, where style show
featuring new formals was held.
The FHA also sponsored a Hobo
Party Friday at the high school.
Alice Freeman Club
The April meeting will be held
at the home of Eudora Soldner at
8 100 D. m. Elma Niswander and Edna
Gratz will give the program on
Nutrition Today" Members please
note change of date.
! 4Et-
G. HI. M. c.
Lucille Frantz will be the leader
for the April 2 meeting OF the Ger
trude Hoy Missionary Circle. Host
esses for the meeting will be Evelyn
Michel, Margaret Montgomery, Mar
garet Groman and Edna Crawfis.
POinsettia Club
The Poinsettia club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. V. Stonehill on April
4. The following program will be
given: sinner Meaning of Easter" BY
Mrs. Guy Corson; "Dogwood's A
Bloomin", by Mrs. T. j. Schultz
easter in Verse, by Miss Mildred
Keel.
Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers of tn
Wayne Daley Chapter will NEE
Wednesday, April at 800 p. m. IL
the home of Mildred Gleason, corne
of Bentley road and Lincoln highway
Troop No. 122
Last week we elected new officers
Pres, Karen Schmidt; Vice Pres
Dolores Luginbill; Sec'y, Ann Buchel
and Treas, Beth Balmer. We mad
Z daffodils for our Easter corsages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday Service at 1890 a. m.
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonies of healing are at
1880 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
Birthday Party Given

A birthday dinner was held Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Everett in honor of Mrs.
Everett's birthday. Those present for
the occasion were Misses Marilyn and
Wanda Everett, Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Steinman, Carol Jean
and Diana Marie, Findlay; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Everett, Beaverdam;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Everett, Richard
Robert, Jane Ann and Jean Ellen of
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
Lutheran Ladies Aid

The Lutheran Ladies Aid and Miss
ionary society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Cleo Cole Wednesday, April
at two o'clock. Dorothy Strattor
will be in charge of the topic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

Marjorie Yoakam Harnishfeger is the
organist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

BIufftOn o. E. S.
The Bluffton Order of Eastern Star
regular meeting Tuesday, April 8 in
Masonic hall. Special dedication cere-
mony.
Beaverdam w. S. G.. S.
Theme for the next Beaverdam
w. S. C. S. meeting, to be held April
fifth, will be witnessing At Daily
Work.. Hostesses for the evening vii
be Rosamond Marshall and Bea Oben
our. Roll call will be answered b!
your favorite flower; a special feature
will be given by Mary Hutchinson
and Lila Condor will be the program
leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

Tri-Hi-Y
Election of new officers for Tri-Hi-
Y was held recently. They are Miri-
am Gierman, pres; Judy Hilty, V. p;
Arlene Balmer, sec'y.; Joyce Traucht,
treas; Eva Galloway, chaplain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29
WOmen's Union Meeting

Union meeting of the women's
missionary societies of the six Menn-
onite churches of this area will be
held April 6 at the Ebenezer church.
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions with a pot luck dinner at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20


One station quietly banned all
r g. R-but that's easier said
than done. s. How do you ban
something no one seems able to
define?
Grandest Performance Of the
Week: The peacock in Studio
Ones farcical fantasy, Snap
Your Finger" Monday night
(WTOP-9 I've never heard
an angry peacock. or a happy
one, for that matter, but this
gorgeous gobbler was easily the
hammiest. Incidentally, for
those who are irked by extensive
credits, this play boosted a dandy
Ia credit for the crew member
who produced the lightning bolt
effect.
If Sid Caesar records that
number 1.-THE Haircuts" per-
formed on their farewell show
Monday (WRC-4), he could have
another hit to go along with his
early season successes, Going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Crazy Over You" and "You Are
So Rare. 1t was pronounced
"A-Ger-A-Va-Shun" (Aggrava-
tion). The lyrics were the
funniest yet.
Steve Allen won't cancel Elvis
Presley from the July l show, it
seems. Steve is taking the
humorous approach and asserts
he may present Elvis on his
knees-just to keep him from
gyrating.
Summer is officially here:
Mike Stokey's "Pantomime Quiz"
joins the replacement parade
next month. cat least it's
'livei"O
rs there a possibility that
you'H do a TV ShoD on your otUn
after the Ed Murrow program in
the fall?" Danny Kaye tpns asked
at the Variety Club reception
Monday. ;. mot a chance" re-
piled Danny-and a frmer mot
a chance" this reporter hasn't
heard in years.
WWDC's Fred FliSke, on hand
to greet the Carter Barron AM
pitheater's star DANNY opens
tomorrow, recalled playing
straight man for him on the
Borscht circuit 20 years ago. !.
Danny recalled the bits-but not
him. $50 go on that diet,
Freddiel)
Catholic University's school of
speech and drama will have a
great lin" on Omnibus next fall
when it switches to ABC. i.
Former faculty member and
present Herald-Tribune critic,
Walter Kerr, has just been signed
as drama consultant.
X \ 4
Climax hit new low in taste
last week (WTOP-9) with a
Soggy ,inelodrama, ITO Scream
at Midnight" that featured an
"other woman" portrayal so in
credibly bad that you won't be-
lieve it when I tell you
Dewey Martin was the guy who
was hooked, and the way this
snaky dame would fend him off
then hold out her arms and
whisper now" was a caution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

|. Martin happily restrained
himself from painting audibly
4. The actress who played the
part was also required to act on
a kind Of slant. with one eye on
Martin, the other fixed on the
cameraman Reminded me
Of Billy De Wolfe's routine about
the various girls in q burlesque
line especially the one who was
in love with the spotlight man,
X \ 4 i
This Is more like It: AL Capp
will pinch-hit for Steve Allen on
the Tonight" show next Mon
day.
For Channel S fans: You can
look for better reception soon
when a new 25-kw transmitter
is installed, replacing the present
S XIV unit It's estimated that
this will triple the stations ef-
Ifective radiated power.
Alfred Hitchcock, whose TV
fame interferes with his movie
making while on location in big
cities, devised his own way of
shooting away the most persistent
fans. when they point at
me-" he explained, 81 stop every
thing and point right back at
them"
NBC will step up the number
Of network color shows next
month, adding the julius LaRosa
and Jaye P. Morgan programs
to the list. With RCA color
sets due to hit the market at
$495, and other set manufac-
turers admiral, General Elec-
tric) announcing a similarly
priced model. the color break
through" is just about here. !.
(Note: RCA recently reported
that the demand for new low
priced sets may exceed the sup
ply by ChriStmas.)
Along this line, the Simon
Distributing Corp. is inviting
the local press to a luncheon at
the Statler Thursday for 1.-THE
newest and most exciting in
novation in television tuning"
Jimmy Mcfarland, the Dixie
land expert recently featured in
ia Sunday night music-drama.
visited Washington recently to
tape a show for the Voice of
America.
y X 4
TeleVue Requests: Dear Cen
tlemen:
"Menny of my friends and I
count Fury our best TV program
and like it very much. Would it
be possible for a picture of Fury
on the coverer Of the Tele Vue?
THANK you for any attention
you can give this MONTH"
Scueerely,
Samuel ]. Nash,
Barbara Wetzel,
John Anderson,
Mary Nash,
Mary Anderson,
Samuel w. Nash.
(WeTl give it attention, chill
dren-but color pictures take
time. And, too often, the quality
is bad and we have to send them
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
ON THE AIR
Down You 60 Fans
lrked by Changes
By BERNIE HARRISON

Told -Dept Down fans indignant the
soupedup version that premiered NBC4 last Saturday
Catherine Co. ct beyond belief that rational adults
dreamed up the changes that have been inflicted.
Washington DECAYS that their biggest headache
roll trying to ntegrate the discs into their shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

g. and bless Superman,
Robin Hood, Gene Autry, ].
Fred Mugs, Miss Frances,
Capt. Kangaroo and, oh
yes, Nom and Dad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Falls Church Wife
And Ex-D. c. Girl
On Crashed Plane

A Falls Church housewife and
an airlines hostess who once
lived IN Washington were among
those aboard the Trans World
Airlines Constellation which
crashed yesterday in the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
Mrs. John p. Brock, of sol
Dorchester road. had been vaca-
tioning with her husband and
daughter in Los Angeles up to a
week ago Yesterday On that day,
Mr.. Brock and the daughter.
Karen, 10, returned home by
plane-while Mrs. Brock stayed
to attend a sorority convention.
Mr.. Brock, district sales man.
ager tor TWA. has been en-
ployed by the airline for 10 years.
He flew back to Los Angeles after
learning the plane was overdue.
The hostess, Miss Beth Ellis
Davis. "a had planned to con-
tinue her airline work only tor
the duration of the summer.
after four years with TWA.
A sister, Miss Jane Davis. OF
the Cavalier Apartments. $500
Fourteenth street NV, said that
Beth Davis had planned to at
tend Cornell University The
hostess lived here for a time
after being graduated from the
college of William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY JOHN A. GILES

Its Official news military Off
GERS in the Washington area may
wear either civilian clothes or
uniforms beginning today.
Defense Secretary Wilson, who
previously had ordered all COM
missioned and warrant officers
here to go into civvies. has now
formally complied with a White
House edict that the clothing be
optional.
He sent second memoran-
dun to the secretaries of he
Army Navy and Air Force
amending his earlier order that
would nave made the wearing
of multi mandatory in order TO
play down the presence of the
military in the Nations Capital
The service secretaries fol-
lowed through with Implement
ing directivcS stating that civ
llian clothes will comply with
high standards of good taste and
appearance
In general. such civilian dress
will conform TO the custom and
practice Of civilian executives
and professional personnel. the
directives said. within the PEN
tagon and similar buildings. the
Jacket or coat may be removed
when in the office.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

new approach was necessary on
some features Of American for
eign policy. MI Truman said.
He added that our foreign aid
program should be reviewed by
| non-partisan group of experts
to discover the best ways to meet
lew Russian competition in this
ield. If some way could be found
20 channel American foreign aid
through the U. N. Mr.. Truman
bought the United States should
- t',is idea
Although the former President
obviously enjoys the role OF a
sort of unofficial superambassa :
dor he has no intention Of car
rying it too far A trip to Russia
he said is not forthcoming
Mrs. Truman was in hearty
accord. They'd probably hang
him." she said.
And if they didn't" Mr.. Tru-
man put in, Il still couldn't
learn anything unless / could
get out and talk to the people
So far as the Russian leaders
are concerned. would not be-
lieve anything they told me if
they swore it on Karl Marx
1t was nice visit with the
Trumans. and from a reporters
point Of view. fairly productive
on the way back tdsour cabin.
however, it occurred to the
father Of the family that he was
in the soup. The notebook Of
the autograph-huntine daughter
was still clutched in her father S
hand And her father had for
gotten to ask for Mr.. Truman S
autograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
star staff Correspondent

ABOARD THE SIS. UNITED
STATES. June 30.-Former Pres
ident Harry S Truman today
kiboshed talk of another term
in the White House with words
almost as final as Gen William
Tecumseh Sherman's IF nomi-
mated ! will not run; if elected
will not serve.
Seated in his comfortable,
flower filled suite in this luxury
vessel en- route to New York from
his triumphant European tour
as plain Mr.. Truman" the for
mer President characterized as
"unrealistic" talk of nominating
him as the Democratic standard
bearer in Chicago next August
II plan to live to be co." Mr..
Truman said. land I'll never do
it if ] go back to the White
House" He asked that he be re-
membered to his old friends in
Washington, and added emphat-
ically that he has no plans to
return in an official capacity
The talk with Mr. Truman to-
day had an unusual genesis. but
one understandable to any par
Ient.
II seems this correspondent
has a young daughter, and seems
this Young daughter is a case
hardened autograph collector
When. at the first lifeboat
drill. we saw the smiling ex-
President on the boat deck. bun
died into an ge-yellow life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Suspect CoIIored
In Fuint-Heurted
Robbery Attempt

A would-be robber was picked
up by police minutes after the
suspect lost his nerve in a South
west grocery yesterday.
The grocer. Joseph Glsssman,
as, owner of the Sixth Street
Market. at Sixth and F streets
SW said a tall colored man
entered the store shortly before
5 pm.
Let me have money" the man
said to Mr.. Glassman.
Il told him to come and get
it p" Mr.. Glassman said. He Just
turned and walked out Of the
store"
MI Glassman said he and his
wife were the only ones in the
store when the incident occurred
and the would-be robber appar-
emily was not armed.
Within minutes of the police
broadcast for the 6-foot tall,
light-skinned colored man, po-
lice cruiser in the area picked
up Ellis Logan, 40. colored. of
the 400 block of K street NE
He was identified by Mr.. Glass
man as the would-be robber and
was charged with attempted
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Blue Serge or Brass
Is Modish at Pentoqon

The Washington area was de-
fined as consisting of the Dis
trict. Alexandria and Falls
Church cities and Arlington and
Fairfax counties in Virginia and
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties in Maryland.
A total of l0,949 officers are
involved, Enlisted personnel are
not included.
The Navy order stated that
uniforms would be required of
officers plotting aircraft or COM
handing troops. at ceremonies.
upon formal occasions or when
prescribed by competent au-
thority for other appropriate &C.
casions and when appearing be-
fore congressional committees
But at least one congressional
committee chairman made il
clear that he didn't care whether
the officers wore their uniforms
or not.
"All that ! insist is that they
wear pants" said Chairman
Vinson OF the House Armed
Services Committee.
Mr.. Wilson is reported to feel
the White House was unneces-
saflly abrupt in forcing him to
backtrack on the order but
whether he discussed it with
President Eisenhower during his
conference on defense matters
Thursday is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Candidate Truman Out of Race;
Says No White House for Him

Jacket. the daughter set up a
howl for the VIP's autograph.
Her father promised to see what
could be done.
From then on nature took its
course. Thus, this reporter found
himself. autograph book in hand,
knocking at the door of Mr.
Humans suite.
1t was all very cordial. Mr..
Truman. obviously in high
spirits. launched Immediately in
to an account of his tour, which
took him to seven countries in
Europe and wound up with an
honorary degree from oxford
University
What impressed him the most.
said Mr.. Truman, was the friend
illness he found everywhere-to
himself and to the United States.
II talked to a lot of ordinary
people as / went along and !
didn't find anybody who was mad
at us. From what ! could see.
the people looked happy and
prosperous and things generally
seemed to be going we'll
Mr.. Truman admitted that his
tour had been a bit strenuous
at times-"We were Just about
invited to death'-but personally
heartwarmlng
In Brussels the turnout re-
minded me of the time we passed
through on our way to Potsdan.
And .-henr6n we'll. they always
told me the British were unde-
Imonstrative. but they demon
strated this time"
His talks with European lead
Iers had convinced him that a