davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
I Oh IOI 1 OOI
Has Active
ClubWOn1en
By AMELIA YOUNG

The woman's club in France
is becoming more and more
important" and American
clubwomen are providing the
inspiration.
So says a striking Parislenne.
Nine. Louis JacQuinot. who is
the wife Of parliamentary dele
gate to the United Nations,
vice president of the Club
Feminin de Paris (the most
prominent woman's club in
Francel and Mayor Of the little
town Of Guillestre.
Slender, authenticated Nine.
Jacquinot. who arrived in
Washington last Saturday for
a three-day visit, says I'VE
tFrenchwomen) admire so
much in America the women's
ability to organize"
And, having seen the sue
cess Of clubs all over this
country-in small towns as
well as cities. she says, II would
like to organize clubs in our
provinces" Up to now, 1t
hasn't been possible, she ex-
plains. because the country
women ARE so busy with their
homework"
In Paris, where the Club
Feminin "a member of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has expanded to
about $50 members "since the
Liberation" the women meet
every Tuesday and either a
lady gives a speech or we have
music"
The members rarely talk
politics at their meetings.
I'VE are more social" Nine.
Jacquinot says. land especially
seek to contact visitors from
other nations"
The club has had speakers
and guests from every coun-
try in the world, among them
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
French women are inter-
ested in politics, of course,
the articulate Mime. Jacquinot
points out-"but as individ-
ualS."
She herself has been po-
litically active for rs years.
And while stumping with her
husband in his last campaign.
I got tomatoes thrown at me
by CommunistS-oh. that was
a terrible campaign"
When in France, Mime. JAG
quinot spends about half of
her time in Guillestre, "a very
touristic town" behind the
Riviera near Nice. Her prime
minister" handles the affairs
OF the town when she is away.
The visitor was honored at
a luncheon given by Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright Of the CIVIC
board earlier this week at the
Army Navy Club.
She had been present for
Secretary Dulles speech at
the Senate that morning. And
ne and Mrs. Dulles. old friends
OF Nine. Jacquinot, enter.
tanned her at cocktails Sun.
day evening.
She leaves the United
States for home next Mon
day. but hopes to return be-
fnFn the uaoF - n.,~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
May Be a Lace Curtain
Between Russia and u. S.

Sooner or later everybody
who's anybody comes to Wash
ington. Scan the newspapers
and you become aware that
the who's who Of the world
park on our doorstep every
other day.
The fashion influx is no diff
ferent.
In one day you lunch with
Laddie Northridge, the famous
milliner, meet Nine. Lace. a
one-woman chamber of COM
merce for the Belgian lace in
dustry and have a stimulat-
ing conversation with Kay
Thompson. the entertainment
worlds entertainer and ere
ator Of "Eloise."
Both Laddie Northridge and
Nine. Lace were visitors to
julius Garfinckel g. Co. this
week.
Nine. Lace has come up
with a solution to the cold
war. At next years Interna-
tional World Trade Fair in
Belgium, the United States
and Russia will face each other
on the exhibit grounds. II will
put lace curtain between
them" the lady from Bruges
informed us in a ultimatum-
like voice.
On her tour through Is
American cities she discovered
that in Columbus, Ohio, q
group Of is women were en-
gagged on a kind of do It
Yourself" lace-making kick.
She termed 1t very good"
but nothing like Belgian lace.
Not even Italian or French
lace can compare. 1.-THE best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Woman S Democratic Club'Paris, Too,
Welcomes New Members

Three congressional wives
and a near-relative of Adlai
Stevenson were among the
new members welcomed into
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club at the annual tea
given yesterday in their club
house.
Mrs. Ross Bass of Tennes-
see. Mrs. D. S. Saund of Cali
fornia. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas are the newest menu
bers in the congressional con-
tingent. all of whom took
turns in the receiving line,
meeting their fellow members.
Mrs. William Ronstadt, an
other new member. is a first
cousin of Adlai and his sister,
Mrs. Ernest Ives. longtime
member of the group.
Mrs. Tobey Joins
Also taking a turn in the re,
ceiving line was another new
member, Mrs. Charles Tobey,
widow Of the Republican SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

ator from New Hampshire.
Easter yellows and puppies
beautif1ed the buffet floral
centerpiece and tiny cakes in
the form of many-hued Easter
eggs were served as well as
little sandwiches.
Mrs. F. Brooke Lee, chair
man of the membership COM
mittee, was present welcoming
the newcomers as was Mrs.
Walter w. Jenkins, chairman
of the hospitality committee.
Among those taking turns
pouring at the tea table were
other new members: Mrs.
John Carson. Mrs. Walter
Tobriner. Mrs. Ephraim Jacobs,
Mrs. Herbert Leeman, Miss
Carol Polk. Mrs. Ralph Rivers,
and Mrs. E. o. Jordan.
Also. Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson,
Mrs. Keith Linden. Mrs. otto
Lowe, Mrs. John Small, Mrs.
Nathan Conn, Miss Elizabeth
Challice, Mrs. Lewis Shollen-
gerger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Scott Speaks
At Luncheon

Continued From Page A-25
countries where they are
oppressed, he particularly
stressed the need for the
groups help to Polish Jews.
While the refugees from
Egypt are our sixth or seven
cousins" he emphasized. "those
10000 to $4,000 Polish Jews
are our first cousins-our blood
cousins.
They deserve more at our
hands than Just a casual
thought" Rabbi Breslau
pleaded. How can you deny
them help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

ridge. II don't want to see a
lowered hat after Easter" He
thinks print dresses call for
plain hats. Not plain looking,
but striking cartwheel shapes
with little trim. These in solid
colored straws or other ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Tri Delta TO Meet

The Potomac Regional Meet
OF Delta Delta Delta will be
held on Saturday at the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel. The
Washington Alumnae Chapter.
as hostess. will have as guests
representatives from Maryland
and Virginia chapters, both
from the colleges and alumnae
PrOups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

terials.
The large print silk or glazed
cotton print hat with the dress
to match is another summer
fashion look, the leading
milliner thinks, will soon take
over. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Mrs. Edith Green
Addresses Group

Representative Edith Green
Of Oregon was the guest speak,
er at the annual public rela-
tons dinner Of the District
Chapter of the American So
ciety of Women Accountants
last night at the Hotel Am
bassador.
The event marked the
groups seventh anniversary of
its organization as a branch
of the national organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Bucs Tie For First
As Midget Season
Reaches Climax

The Buccaneers smashed into a
first place tie in the Red Grange Mid
get football league as they annihilated
the Rams 1913 Sunday afternoon.
The league season reaches a dizzy
climax this weekend with the Buc-
cancers, the Rockets and the Hawks
tied for first place with 81 records.
One of these teams will be eliminated
when the final league games are
played Sunday, as the Rockets and
the Hawks meet in showdown
battle.
While these clubs claw at each
other the Buccaneers will be meeting
the Jets, one of the also-rans of the
league.
Sundays game saw the Buccaneers
breaking a TT tie with rash OF
touchdown passes from Chuck AM
stutz to Tom Basinger, with Basinger
scoring three times. Larry Crow
added a touchdown on an end sweep
and Tom Benroth skated in on re-
verse play to complete the Buccaneer
scoring. Amstutz scored two extra
points on a bootleg and Crow a third
on line plunge.
Both the Pirates and The Beavers
went down under touchdown barrages
Sunday, the Pirates losing 1870 to the
Rebels while the Yanks rolled over
the Beavers $50.
Sunday the final regularly scheduled
games will belplayed with the Pi-
rates meeting the Mustangs, the Bea-
vers against the Dragons and the
buccaneers facing the Jets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Improved Pirate Line Sheathes Wildcat
Claws As BluftOn Blanks Jefferson 200

Gordon Mathewson stepped out as
the scoring factor in the Bluffton
Pirate backfield Friday night, scoring
two touchdowns in the Pirates easy
200 triumph over Delphos Jefferson.
Last week it was Bob Logan with
four touchdowns against Pandora Gil
boa and the week before it was Ra-
mon Lewis who scored all IA points
against Elida,
Friday night it was the elusive
Mathewson who showed his heels to
the Delphos defense time after time,
scoring two touchdowns and driving
for much of the important yardage
gained in the other score.
Bluffton's first score came on the
second play of the second quarter
when Mathewson circled the Pirate
left end for five yards. Ramon Lewis
kicked the extra point. The touch
down was set up when quarterback
Tim Diller hit the speedy Lewis with
a pass good for 40 yards on the final
play of the first period.
Unable to move when they got their
hands on the ball the Wildcats gam
bled desperately, trying for first
down in a fourth and five situation
on their own 35. Bluffton's defense re
sponded to the insult, smothering the
Wildcat ball carrier for no gain.
Given the golden chance Blufftor
simply couldn't turn it down as they
slashed through, over and around the
Delphos line, super-size but sluggish
Lewis blaster over from the three
yard line but lost the conversion wher
the onrushing Wildcats blocked his
kick.
Under ordinary circumstances g
punt out of bounds on the six yar6
line should be satisfactory but wher
the punt travels only three yards
from the line of scrimmage and the
six yard line is your own, you're ir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

Precision passing by Tom Reichen-
bach and Spike Berry put the
Bluffton Beavers back on the high
road to a 26-14 victory Saturday night
after the Wilmington Quakers had
BC eating dust for almost half the
game.
Four times the stumpy quarter
backs connected on passes. Twice
their receivers raced in for touch
downs and twice more the completed
pass was the key play in other touch
down drives.
Set back by the flashy running OF
Roger Mickle in the first half the
Beavers stromed back after inter-
mission. smothering the Quaker
attack as they pounded out the two
big scores which meant victory and a
commanding position in the Mid-Ohio
league race.
Mickle, the master of the cutback,
storrned 81 yards around the Beavers
right end late in the first quarter. The
76 yard march required just four
PLAYS, with Mickle ripping off SO
wards in three carries. Rich Curran
added the extra point.
Bluffton stormed back, going 66
wards in nine plays, with a 19 yard
pass from Berry to Ron Lora setting
up the decisive first down on the
Quaker IL. Two plays later Dan Roth,
subbing for injured Willie Taylor,
circled left end for nine yards and the
score. Berrys place kick was block
ed.
Taylor was injured after driving
over the Quaker defenses for II
yards and a vital first down in the
touchdown march. He returned brief.
ly during the third period but carried
the ball no more during the game
In his brief first half appearance the
flashy sprinter gained az yards in siz
carries.
Wilmington threatened to break the
game wide open as they scored agar
in just nine plays after the sub
sequent kickoff Mickle carried the
ball five times, Gaping the marcl
with a SO yard burst over center
cutting first to his right and thei
sharply to his left as he dazzled th'
Bluffton secondary.
Curran again added the extra poin
and the 14-6 score made the blocke,
kick look even bigger.
Dubenion brought the fans to thei
feet as he showed them how run
should be made as he swept SO yard
on the first play from scrimmag
after the kickoff only to have a clip
ping penalty nullify his effort.
The clubs traded intercepted passe
with freshman defensive back E'
Smoker picking off Curran toss Oh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Defiance Scrambles
MOL By Topping
Surprised Findlay

Underdog Defiance's blazing 21
point last quarter upset the Findlay
Oilers 41-21 Saturday night, throughly
confusing Mid-Ohio league title
chase which seemed to shape up as
showdown between Findlay and
Bluffton college.
Defiance, almost a unanimous
choice for league doormat during pre-
season estimates, moved into second
place and could tie or win the cham
pionship by winning their two re-
naming league games. Bluffton, un-
beaten pacesetters of the league,
needs only victory over Ohio North
ern Saturday to assure itself of at
least share of the title.
Trailing 21-20 at the start of the
final period the Yellowjackets un-
leashed laundering attack which
swept the astounded Oilers almost
completely off the field.
The Ashland Eagles took their first
league victory with 31-14 home
coming victory over Ohio Northern.
The Eagles, getting more use from
their injured backfield star Marion
Zody, used three last period touch
downs to pull the game from the
fire and even their league record.
Bluffton stretched its unbeaten
league record to eight in a row as
they smothered the Wilmington
Quakers 26-14 with a strong second
half comeback.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Beavers Punch Out26-14 Win
As Wilmington Fades At End

the Bluffton 81 to set things in motion
for the second march.
And what motion it was; Dubenion
drove right up the middle for IL
yards. Tom Reichenbach stepped
back and threw a long, soft pass
which Dubenion pulled down on the
dead run and carried to the one.
Reichenbach showed over on the next
play and Bluffton had scored in less
than minute. Berry's next place
ment was wide and half ended 14-12.
The Quakers made their final threat
fine one, almost putting the game
beyond Bluffton's reach with one
quick thrust. Versatile halfback Bill
Glaspey doomed a punt 62 yards to
the Bluffton three, where the ball
rolled dead.
On the first play Chet Foraker
fumbled and Wilmington was only a
step away from the throne room.
With victory within their grasp they
saw it fly away as Curran collapsed
under a wall of Bluffton tacklers and
fumbled the ball, and the game,
away.
Taking possession on their own four
the Beavers drove 96 yards in seven
magnificent plays, with another
Reichenbach-Dube connection eat
ing up the last so. Berry hit the place
ment and Bluffton stood alone, 1914.
To all intents and purposes the
Quakers were dead. Their offense,
which had flashed in the first half
fizzled in the second. They were held
without the gain of single yard in
the third period and managed to add
only SO. more in the final desperate
minutes.
Bluffton, on the other hand, with
the moral boost given by the recover
ed tumble dominated play during the
last half, netting nearly 40 yards in
passing and rushing to the puny 3e
gained by the southern Ohio club.
The Dubenion threat materialized
once more in the final period as
Bluffton marched So yards following
Smokers second pass interception.
After driving to the Wilmington q
in eight plays the Beavers lined uI
with Dubenion flanked wide to the
left, the same formation which pro
duced the two dramatic long passes
Berry took the ball, stepped back ano
watched the Quakers converging or
Dubenion and then calmly turned tc
his right and threw soft pass to Ror
Lora, who practically walked the fina
ten yards to the goal. Berry kicked
the point closing the evenings
scoring.
Dubenion was again the workhorse
for Bluffton gaining 130 yards with 2C
carries through, over and around the
Wilmington line. Mickle, who flashed
| brilliantly in the first half, gained
only Is yards in six carries in the
second half, but still netted 122 il
13 carries for the evening, an aver
age of 94 yards each time he carried
the ball.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. al477

Silas Wingfield, whose last known place of
address was c/o Frank Watson, 1918 South
Kentucky Street, Corbin Kentucky. is here
by notified that Carrie Wingfied has filed
her petition against him fer<divorce.. the real
equitable relief on the gr1fp6 of gross giect
of duty and extreme crpcty n Case Number
44477 in the Court of gofnnnon Peas of Allen
County. Ohio. and thst sam cause VIII be FOR
hearing on or otter SIX weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
burbin, Navarro. Rizor Dapore
by K. .FS Navarro
4Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower
Linn, Ohio
\gfOct. 3. 10. IT, "a. 81, Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Rockets Tie Elida AS Columbus Grove AND
Lafayette Romp In NWC Play Friday

Pandora-Gilboa rose to the heights
Friday evening. holding the powerful
Elida Bulldogs to scoreless tie. The
game rose to its dramatic climax
late in the last period when the
Rockets turned away the astounded
Bulldogs with an inspired goal line
stand. Elida reached the one-foot line
before being turned away.
The tie blotted Elida's perfect re-
cord for the season but kept them
in first place in the NWC, one-half
game ahead of Bluffton. Only a Bull
dog loss can help the Pirates regain
the championship they lost last year.
The Lafayette Wolves won their
first game of the season after two
ties and two tight defeats when they
smashed the hapless Forest Rangers
44-6. Sam Hefner scored two for the
Jackson township school and Joe
Hall, Keith Hoy, Dave Stoodt, Enroll
Plate and George Helser all counted
once. Wayne Rhodes converted on two
of the three first period touchdoWns
as the Wolves delighted their victory
starved home fans by wrapping things
up with 20 point squirt in the first
minutes of play.
Columbus Grove, which has moved
| by sputters and spurts this season,
moved in a big squirt as they clipped
the Spenceryille Bearcats 1914. Doug
Nance scored one touchdown and
passed for two more in the first half
as Columbus Grove built 1877 pad
by the end Of the first half.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bluffton at Spencerville
Delphos Jefferson at Elida
Columbus Grove at Forest
Lafayette at Pandora-Gilboa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3I759
Estate of Margaret Luella Garner Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that June f. Scott
of ssl w. Murphy It,, Lima. ohps has been
duly appointed Admlnistratrix of the Estate
Of Margaret Luelh Garner deceased, late of
Creditors are fequised to file their claims
with said fidueiary Nithin four months.
Dated this lst day ots October 1A7.
Paul y. Rockey
Probate Judge of said sGaanty
Oct TO- IT, "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

POULTRYMEN who have good
breeds or strains of layers shouldn't
have to Gull much during the laying
season, according TO Ohio State Uni
versity extension poultrymen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case M 2I72A

Estate of William A. Fox Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cleo D. Garap
of R. r. No. L. Blufftoa, Ohic. has besh
duly appointed AdministratosS with will an
deceased. late of Allen g6unty. .6his..~sSs1S
Creditors are required to file their Claims
with said fiduciary withn~four months.
Dated this 2Sth day of September 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Oct. 3, 10, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

PRODUCERS OF INFLUENZA
VACCINE are using millions of incu-
batting eggs in which to grow asiatic
flu virus, but officials say diversions
of eggs to this use likely will have
little influence on the u. S. average
price of eggs. 1t is estimated that
some 20 to 30 million eggs may be
required to produce IS million doses
of vaccine over a four or five month
period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

GAMES TOMORROW
Bluffton at Spencerville
Delphos Jefferson at Elida
Columbus Grove at Forest
Lafayette at PandoraLGilboa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

GAMES SATURDAY
Ohio Northern at Bluffton
Defiance at Ashland
John Carroll at Findlay
Kenyon at Wilmington
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

trouble. Given still another break by
a poor Wildcat punt late in the quar-
ter Bluffton took only two plays to
move the ridiculously short six yards,
with MathewSon going the final three.
Lewis again converted, closing the
scoring for the evening with minutes
still to be played in the first half
Unable to launch sustained attack
during the second half the Pirates
contented themselves with full game
display of the best defensive football
they have played this season.
Not known for their defensive
attainments they kept the Wildcats
away from the goal with little trouble
during the long, cold evening. Delphos
closest thrust reached the Pirate 21
before Bluffton cancelled it out. Later
in the fourth quarter the home team
penetrated to the Bluffton % before
Owen Ziessler intercepted a pass, his
third in two games, to stamp out the
last Wildcat flame.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Seeing Self AS
Others See You
Aim OF BIC Group

If you are member of the Bluff
ton college class studying small bus
mess management you have an ex-
cellent opportunity of seeing yourself
as others see you
The 18 students in DR.. Howard
Raids class this week are working
on personal rating charts. The charts
are drawn up so that each member
of the class as well as the instructor
rates every other member of the
group.
Among the items rated are intelli-
gence, initiative, industry, aggressive
ness, perseverance, personality, tact,
sincerity, enthusiasm, | e ship,
ability to organize work, ability to
handle details and willingness to as
sumo responsibility. These are con-
sidered attributes of special impor-
tance in business management.
The ratings are intended to give
each student better picture of his
own strengths and weaknesses and to
improve his managerial ability.
A DAIRY COW will drink as much
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

jamie and son Mike and Mrs. Gene
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Matter of Ft. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
daughter Karen, David Gerber and
Miss Shirley Ralston of Bowling
Green were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maruuart, Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Neuenschwander
and son Jerry of Columbus, Mrs. Ella
Dillman and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dill.
man and family called on Mrs Amos
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbhul
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Schaublin and sor
Hickey are staying with Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Mrs. Russell Schaublir
underwent surgery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Follas and sor
of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nc
Dowell called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Follas Wednesday evening.