davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Bermuda shorts. And, of
course, I like to see women
wear clean white gloves. al
though I guess that's expect
ing a lot in the summertime.
I also like white touches at
the neck to dress up a plain
outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BOTH SIDES
OF. THE FENCE
Question: Do you think Washington
career women are well dressed?

don't say I am myself. I am al
ways inclined to believe that a
lot Of people make clothes too
important. And I think per-
sonality matters more than
clothes. But in the jobs we
have. up here on the Hill. for
instance, where you are meet
ing people all the time. you
have to look nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NO

PATTY GAVIN, radio-TV
women's commentator: DEN
nitely no! In comparison to
women in cities like New York
and San Francisco. we are
sloppy dressers. I believe
grooming is at its peak among
career women in San Fran
cisco. That may, be partly be-
cause they have so many Cali
fornia fashion designers to
draw from, and prices are less.
You can get a whole ensemble
for about a third less in the
medium or low price bracket
out there. think we have q
tendency to relax in Wash.
ington. The semitropical cli-
mate has something to do with
it. Women want to wear no
stockings, no girdles and the
loosest. free-swinging cotton
skirt they can. ! think perhaps
low Government salaries con-
tribute to our Semisloppy APP
pearance. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Gardening With Tile

Here's a new idea that is
sure to catch on:s gardening
with tile. Whether you pre-
fer. the formal or informal gar
den arrangement, real wealth.
erproof tile can add new inter-
est and practically to your
garden. Unglazed ceramic mo-
saics, for instance. make at
tractive garden trimmeFs
around flower beds. Quarry
tile cal be used for walks.
Tree beds can be protected
with tile. And a colorful
glazed tile screen strategically
placed to complement natures
colors and patterns is another
fine idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Eyes Too Close Together

Eyeshadow blended and
deepened on outer side of lids
will give width to eye area. A
light foundation under brows
will make eyes appear farther
apart. Draw a thin line above
upper lashes with eyebrow
pencil or eyeliner, finish with
slight upswing. Mascara APP
piled to outer half of upper
lashes, and eyebrows plucked
at inner tips will give width
to eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NO

MRS. MARGARET BAYOL,
secretary to Representative L.
H. Fountain Of North Carolina:
I think lots Of them could do
more with what they have.
With Washington having such
wonderful stores and such
wonderful values in fashions,
there is no excuse for anyone
to look less than her best. I
don't like to see women down.
town in sunback dresses or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Set Boke Sole

The Tifereth Israel Sister
hood will hold its annual bake
sale and lawn party Wednes-
day at pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Sidney Brown, 1925 Beech
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

MISS KAY BRAND. senior
airline ticket agent: Person
ally, / do. I think the girls here
have a very terrific oppor-
tunity so far as shopping is
concerned. I think a girl can
find anything she needs here
as well as she can in New
York or any other city in the
country. One thing that i'm
presses me is that I don't
think you ever find people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
YES
NcY HANSCHMAN,

NANCY HANSCHMAN.
radio-TV producer: Yes. I
would say so. They are clean
and neat. though not always
chic. The best dressed ones
are on Capitol Hill. This may
be because they generally make
more money on the Hill. You
have hit a dear spot in my
heart. Clothes are my avoca-
ton. I spend every penny /
can on them. I design many
of my own. and have them
made up in New York. I do
think people who are well
dressed In Washington man.
age to be so despite the poor
shopping facilities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

overdressed in Washington.
They dress simply, which is
always better taste"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
surgery at a Lima hospital.

surgery at Lima hospital
Hundreds of acres of farmland near
Ottawa were under water last Friday
and Saturday as the Blanchard river
was out of its banks.
Henry Shellenberg of Pandora was
an Ottawa visitor Saturday calling at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leon
Boedicker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vermillion and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benroth, east
of Bluffton, left last week for a
Florida vacation.
Niswander's News Stand will move
into their new location on South Main
street sometime early in May.
Work has started on the widening
of State Route 696 from Beaverdam
to the Columbus Grove road.
Mr. and Mrs. Forcie Shiver of Lima
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foley of Rockport.
Lee Bartel of Rockport left last
week for duty with the Army in Ger
many. His wife and children will re-
main with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Meter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
Here and There
BY Ruth Huber

The aftermath of last weeks snow
and rain is water, water everywhere.
West of Beaverdam two long lakes of
water covered fields on both sides
of the Lincoln highway early this
week. and some country roads were
still blocked by high water Monday.
A new shoe repair shop is opening
on North Main street, Bluffton, in
the building which formerly housed
the Stager grocery store.
Fred Bridenbaugh of Kenton is re-
ported baling hay for Lehman Bros,
who truck the hay to various points
in the south.
Wheat and grass is growing fast.
1t won't be long before local farmers
can turn their stock on pasture. Late
wheat is showing up for good crop.
Mumps are plentiful among young.
sters of the area this spring.
Paul Hoetz of Lima who drives q
REM bakery truck TO Bluffton and
vicinity expects to be back on the
route about May 1 after undergoing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
NEW BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

The most recent additions to the
Bluffton public library encompass a
wide field of subjects. Three of these
books are described below.
Roosevelt, the Lion and the Fox,
by James M. Burns. One of the great
est players in the most pressure
packed American game, politics, is
presented in human but analytical
book. Burns presents answers to
many questions which arose during
FDR's controversial career. How, for
instance, could high-born person
such as Roosevelt develop the love
of the lowly while at the same time
he was hated by what might be called
his class?
Living With Parents, by Grace
Sloan Overman. One of America S
most popular and helpful youth
counselors offers her help in finding
better ways of growing up. This is a
book for teen-agers and any others
who have growing-up problems in
their homes.
Further Fables of Our Time, by
James Thurber. People who already
know everything there is to know
about people shouldn't bother reading
this book Others need it badly. Per-
haps Americas finest, most percep-
tive humorist, Thurber illustrates his
morals, amusing but close to life with
modern fables. He draws some very
sharp conclusions, perhaps the best oi
which is .'Get it right or let it alone
The conclusion you jump to may be
your own.
Billy Graham, by Stanley High. The
personal story of the man, his mes
sage and his mission. He has prob
ably preached face to face with more
people than any other Christian
spokesman in history. This bool
presents a human interest, case his
tory account of the unbelievable re
suits of the Graham crusade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18

and during the day other occasional
battles took place as the Kentuckians
came upon small bands hidden here
and there. The Indians fought with
desperation and only two of the saw
ages asked for quarter. The rest
battled as long as they could hold
knife, gun or tomahawk, then were
killed.
The squaws and children in the
towns attacked were sent to the rear
and orders were issued to neither
kill nor hurt any Indian made cap
tive. One of them was the chief, Mo-
luntha, who later was murdered; an
other was the famous Grenadier
souaw. an amazon six feet tall and
powerful, one of his wives; his other
two wives, one young and beautiful;
some old men and few fine, young
lads, one, 10, who later became the
noted Logan, chief of the Mingoes.
The rest were children.
When all the other warriors had
flown, the chief had remained at his
own house in the town, his large
flag flying from pole SO feet high
| in front of it. When the soldiers at
tackled the town he walked out OF
the house and came to them, his
arms raised high in surrender. Be
hind him followed his three squaWs.
Moluntha was Immediately sur
rounded by group of his captors.
AS a captain Hugh McGarry, came
up, Benjamin Logan caught his bale
lful eve and cautioned him: Captain
McGarry, you must not molest these
prisoners. McGarry was the man
who had caused the disaster at Blue
lLicks, Kentucky, some years before.
"In see to that" he answered the
commander.
McGarry ordered the crowd to fall
back and then came up to the chief
and asked: Were you at the defeat
at Blue Licks?" The Indian, not un-
derstanding English, did not know
the import of the question and an
swered in Indian, Yes" McGarry
instantly grabbed an axe from the
hand of the Grenadier squaW and
lifted it to dispatch the chief. A sol
dier threw up his arms to ward OIL
the blow and had his own hand
nearly cut off. The blade bit into the
head of the chief almost to his eyes
and he fell dead at the feet of the
white men. So was the wanton mur-
der of a captive-Chief Moluntha.
A soldier drew his knife to attack
McGarry for his crime but was held
back by others of the white group.
McGarry escaped from the crowd.
The expedition attacked four of the
six Mac-o-chee towns, burned many
| good Indian log cabins and large
fields of grain, collected large piles
of corn for their own horses and
pumpkins and beans for themselves.
They ran down and killed with knives
some of the Indians hogs for pork
because they had been ordered not
| to shoot other than at the enemy.
In the destruction and attack on the
towns 20 Indians were killed and 70
or so prisoners were taken. The loss
among the white men was not chron-
icled.
The Mac-o-chee towns were the
IMack-a-chack villages of the Shaw
nee and Wandotte tribes at the head
| waters of the Great Miami and Mad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
Completes Army
Teletype Course

Pvt Gian M. Welch, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Welch, Route 1,
Rawson, recently completed the tele-
type operation course at the Army S
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga.
Welch entered the Army last
November and completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
The 18-year-old soldier was grad
uated from Cory-Rawson high school
in 1856.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18

rivers near Indian Lake in Logan
County.
The first attacked was Mac-o-chee.
where West Liberty now stands. The
next was Pigeontown, three miles
northwest of Mac-o-chee; the third
was Wappatomica, Just below present
Zanesfield Jamestown, now Zanes-
field, was a Wyandotte village and
Wappatomica, on Mad river, three
miles below it, was a Shawnee town.
Mckee s-town, on Mckee creek, was
four miles south of Bellefontaine and
Read 's-town was at Bellefontaine.
SolomonS town was on the Big
Miami
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18

night before at a still called Desert
ed Camp" on a creek bank little
way off from present Wilmington. A
Frenchman, who had once lived with
the Indians, slipped away in the
night and warned them of the i'm
pending raid.
Even as the expedition came to the
Mac-o-cree towns the men could see
the most tardy of the fleeing warriors
disappearing into the high weeds. A
pursuit and sharp fighting followed,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
Attends Conference
In Minneapolis

Nelson F. Steiner, Bluffton sales
representative for Investors Diver
sified Services, Inc, attended a sales
training conference in Minneapolis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
HOW A GREAT CHIEF DIED

1t was fall, 1855, and when Benja-
min Logan's punitive expedition of
nearly 1,500 Kentucky volunteers
against the Indian towns along the
Great Miami and Mad rivers arrived
at the first of the villages they found
most of the Indians gone Only few
old men, the squaws and children re-
manned
The expedition had camped the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18

dent. The meetings included dis
cussions on investment securities of
the company's subsidiaries and affil-
iates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
SUN CLIO COAL

From the poorest to the best in
The range of quality, there are
hundreds of kinds of coal. The
soil on which the vegetation grew
made this responsible. Or ii might
be that marine vegetation is the
source of some coal. The coal i'm
the district from which this COM
munity is supplied is on solid rock
and is covered with rock and
shale. 1t could not have grown
where it is found now. If either
was pushed to where it is now or
it fell from some wrecked planet
where it originated. The riddle
was not solved by the ancient
Pythagoreans, so all we know is
that we have coal and Sun Clio
Coal is the best.
Ed GOOD. Agent
Bluffton, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
early this week.

Arriving there by plane, Mr.. Steiner
attended classes for three days
under Grady Clark, IDS vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Mrs. John Shields
Entert0inS

Mrs. John F. Shields, chair
man Of the Nurses Aide Serv.
Ice Of the District Red Cross
Chapter, entertained at tea
yesterday for members Of the
recently organized Advisory
Committee to the service.
The get-together-first OF
the committee--took place at
the home Of the hostess at
sO36 Woodland drive NV.
The new group is assisting
IN an About recruitment
drive for vitality needed vol.
llnteers for the Nurses Aide
Service.
In addition to the commit.
tee members, invitations were
issued to approximately 50
special guests, among them
sonora de Andrade, wife of
the Bolivian Ambassador:
Nine. Yang, wife of the Ko-
rean Ambassador; Sonora de
Mora. wife of the Secretary
General Of the Organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Of American States: and Sc.
nora de Garcia, wife Of the
Argentine Ambassador to the
GAS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
Friendly Twelve

The Friendly Twelve Social
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Grission, Friday night at 8 P.
M. The president called the
meeting to order with prayer
by the chaplain, with all mem
bers present making plans for
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
THANK YOU

The Robbins Volunteer Fire
department would like to thank
the local Community Chest for
its donation. We promise to use
this gift to help promote the
department and better equip it
to fight to protect life and prop
erty in the village.
Edward A. Willett,
Chief Robbins Fire Dept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
ATTENTION!

"Yon Nav Survive ArnoaeAd =
don" is the title of the hook
studied by the Jehovah Wit
nesses each Tuesday night at
I13o91 Grace street at 8. Only
one hour is devoted to the study.
All are invited. No collection.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

girl tries to look prettier than
her friend; a housewife wants
to be a better housekeeper than
her neighbor; the doctor wants
to hear that he is better at his
profession than his rival; the
minister i tempsted to listen for
the nice things said about him.
Is this striving ambition and
competition really good and
right? Should we not do our
best simply because it is the
will of God? Or is it that we
are more concerned about beine
elected to public office than we
are of accepting responsibility.
When we spend ourselves in
study, work, ACQUIRE ng the
eraces of good breeding and
being helpful because we desire
to please God, this is good and
accountable. And then if we are
popular 1T won't affect our WOr-
ship of God.
A Christian NAV eniov tha
many pleasures of life TO their
fr1l. He nav crow Wealth., and
be may win the praise and adu-
1ation of men. But these remain
for him the incidentals of life.
At LIES center, deep within his
heart. his decisions are governed
nv the will of God. He fears.
dovee, and trusts the one true
God above all thiros. Let lis
nrav that God will i've us such
leadership for the years that
lie Before us. Won't YOU give
eA~ious thought to all of the
candidates before you choose?
It is out of atiouitv, "A stitch
in time saves nine" but so is
truth and owe.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens, ST.
FIRST CHOICE

A MANS popularity is the
"A valuable asset to his being
elected to public office. 1t takes
a strong not to worship this
idol god. Iwant to be liked,
don't you? Whenever a person
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

our annual tea and installation.
We were served with a de-
lightful dinner by our hostess.
Mrs. c. Green, President
Mrs. M. Porter, Reporter
WISE SAYINGS
Of all sad words of tongue
or pen, the .saddest are these:
"It might have BEEN"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

w a n t S t h e S {
things so much
that he will dis -
obey or forget
God in order to
G ct them, he
has become a
worshipper of
the god known
as popularity"
Ore football
player wants a
better write up
that another; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
RARE PHEASANTS,
FAN DANCERS ALL,
ARRIVE AT zoo

A pair Of feathered fan
dancers yesterday was set
ting down in their new
home at the Washington
Zoo.
They are a male and q
female Argus pheasant
from Malaga. Their ar
rival yesterday handed the
ZOO an avian triangle. DIR.
Theodore Reed, the ZOO d.
rector, already had one
male Argus. Now he has
two males and one female.
The Argus has a long tail
and a Spanish dancer ap-
proach to courtship. The
male tucks his head under
his wing while dancing
around his lady love. pc
riodically peeking out to
see how he is doing. II
the hen bird seems to be
taking his fan dance cool
ly. Mr.. Argus steps up the
tempo.
Also arriving yesterday
were q couple Of Cape
Monitors-lizards from AZ
RIGA. They are 4 feet long,
equipped with sharp teeth
and a long tail and look
like little dragons.
They can't dance a step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ENGLISH BONE CHIN
CUPS AND SAUCERS
ii !. :, sss ) s s sa.s s for go
Add six lovely patterns TO your
collection Of cups and soucers ct
unusuoI sovinos. Or shop eory for
Christmas gifts Of exquisite bone
chino by RoyoI Stondord Of EnoIond.
different patterns to the box.
W6I-chino 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners
end Aiexondna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
PLATE GLASS
DOOR MIRRORS

At sovinos that make O difference
TO your budget, have q fine plote
gloss door mirror to assure o beou-
tifully turned out" look or TO help
with your dress-mokine. In 3 sizes:
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
HERE NJ There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM


TUCSON AZA must have
disappointed at least half the
teen-age population of girls
when they secluded them
selves on a Saturday night
for a stag. First on the eve
ning's schedule was visit to
the home of their Pres.
TIirsch Handmaker. Nina
ture golfing and a visit to a
municipal park were next on
the "things to do" list. The
innocents concerned brought
an end to their night to howl
at a popular restaurant about
town.
Showing their versatility
of activities, Tucson AZA
conducted a youth sabbath
service at Anshei Israel. A
lively Oneg Shebat followed
at the home of Stan Podol-
sky. Games dominated the
evenings entertainment. Suf-
fering the consequences were
Dave Silverman proposing to
a doll; Carolyn Whitesel do
ing the hula; Harvey Maslin
initiating Elvis; and Myrna
Zimbler singing an Irish lull-
ably.
SPEAKING OF STARS of
Rebecca, they deserve a
hearty pat on the back for
the terrific job they did
washing cars last cold and
windy Sunday. Combined
with AL Jolson, they set up
shop at RusselPs Service Sta
ton on Speedway to earn
money for the Combined
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

that features windows that
flow from the inside the
store and end in a canopy
that has striking architec-
tural beauty. The window
frames are of a new brass
colored aluminium with black
accept, with the sidewalk ana
window backgrounds OF lta-
liam terrazzo and marble.
THE POPULAR r. mems
clothing store is moving to
it's present location from the
corner of Stone and Broad
way.
The floor plan of the new
store gives an open feeling
a customer gets the feeling
of being in every section of
the store. This is intended
to give the new SRK an in
formal atmosphere conducive
to browsing.
The new SRK will feature
many new departments in
cluding a youth section and
expanded groups of modest
ly-priced garments in univer-
sity and young executive
groups. AS always SRK will
feature accessories chosen
from famous domestic and
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Shevo Tigoy

A gay masquerade party is
planned by the Sheva Tigay
Club for Saturday, April 6 at
$3.50 pm. in the Teen-Age
Lounge of the Center.
An evening of dancing, en-
tertainment and fun has been
planned by the chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein. On
the program are Ernest Min
chella Jr., accordian; a spe-
cialty dance number by Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Anton
and folk dances by club mem
berS.
Co-chairmen are Mdmes.
William Refs, Maurice Kro-
tenberg, Marks Lemel, Sid
ney Levine, Benjamin Kess-
Ter and Samuel Goldstein.
Prizes will be awarded for
the funniest and most origi-
nal costumes and to the out
standing couple. Costumes
are optional and may be Sc
cured from Mrs. ReiSs. Pro-
ceeds of the affair will go
towards Youth Aliyah.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

Hospital Fund. Charging 81
per car, they made over $35
as a result of hard work and
good sportsmanship. Among
the charitable chicks and
benevolent boys were Elaine
Farace, Libby Serbin, Arlene
Leaf, Audrey Lukacs, Joan
Fain, Barbara Singer, Joyce
Litvin, Lyn Lavine, Coral
Broder, Gayle Goodman, Lin
da Omansky, Dave Silver
man, Bob Tretiak, Gary Oh
shansky, Mike Zimbler, and
Marv Agron.
Hillel House was the scene
of the March Mixer" held by
Tucson AZA. The winners
of the Twinkletoes Contest
happen to be Libby Serbin
and Larry Deckter, fox trot;
and Judy Beren and Stan Po-
dolsky, jitter-bug. The at
tendants of this dance re-
sembled a type of poultry in
that no one would enter the
mambo contest.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Jewish War Vets

The public is invited to a
joint installation of officers
for Jewish War Veterans and
the auxiliary to be held Sat-
urday, March 80 at $3.50 pm.
in the auditorium of Anshei
Israel.
Officers to be installed
with auxiliary officers are
Henry Okrent, commander;
Nathan Saltzman, senior vice
commander; Martin KatZ,
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

junior vice commander; Sam
Block, adjutant; George
Buchsbaum, quartermaster;
Rabbi Breger, chaplain; DR..
S. A. Shevin, surgeon; Ed
ward F. We'll, welfare Off
Ger; and Sol Isakoff, SER
geant-at-armS.
Mel Fine will be installing
officer and refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
FOR RENT

NewIy-furnished 2-bedroom
apt. (ClOse-in). Near synaS
gOgue and shopping center.
1914 E. Sixth.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

imported lines at various
price ranges.
THE VICE depart
ment has been streamlined
for more efficient and quick
er service and a staff of eX-
perienced personnel is being
trained for the new store.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

BABY SITTING by depend
able woman with health card.
soc an hour and transpOrta-
tion.* Mrs. Ann Hitler, MA
4.7637.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
CLASSIFIEDS

ROOM FOR RENT. Kitch-
en- privileges optional. 521 n.
Campbell. MA 4-7637.