davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-24

LEGAL NOTICE
THE STATE OF OHIO
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
IN THE MATTER OF: THE COMMUNITY
GOSPEL CHORUS TEMPLE OF LIMA,
OHIO,
Case No. 1872
The Trustees of the Community Gospel
Chorus Temple. religious society. filed in
the Common Pleas Court of Allen County.
Ohio. their petition to sell the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
lnlot Number Sixty-one (6D in Norval
Heights Addition to the City of Lima,
Allen County. Ohio;
Said Petition will be for hearing before the
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of AL
len County. Ohio, on the 25th day of Fehru-
ary. 1857 at 10000 a. m. O'Clock soon
thereafter the Court may hear the same.
Any answer or objections to said Petition
must be filed with the Clerk of said Court
on or before said date and. none being so
filed. the Petition will be taken true and
the relief prayed for therein will be granted
to the petitioners, the Community Gospel
Chorus Temple of Lima, Ohio. as provided
by law.
TRUSTEES OF THE COMMUNITY
GOSPEL CHORUS TEMPLE
OF LIMA, OHIO
BY Durbin. Navarro & Rizor and
Joseph c. DaPore. their attorneys.
S0l Dominion Building, Lima Ohio
Jan. "a, 81, Feb Z, Ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday Service at 10:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonies of healing are al
1880 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-24

Hall, meeting Harrington Chevrolet
of Findlay in the opener, and Meadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Busy Day for Editors
At New York Showinqs

manner at the Christian Dior
salon.
Dior celebrates his 10th an
niverSary on February IL in
Paris. There'll be big doings in
the fashion world then to be
sure.
In New York where his
American collection is being
shown. things are quiet yet
Dior is Dior" and the clothes
typically and Enthusiastically his.
What he calls a Tyre" shape
is present in many Dior de-
signs. We like the dark Dior
print of royal and navy blue
in taffeta shantung in a strap
less slim evening dress and
stole. His prints have a Van
Gogh quality to them. He treats
pale pink chiffon in a Turkish
harem style rather than in a
classic Greek drapery motif.
A trim detail spotted several
times is self fringe. In suits
the SLOUGH back bloused box
jacket stars. Big mother-of-
pearl buttons are a signature
on many dresses and jackets.
We believe that NJ. Dior must
be saving all his fashion fire.
works for his 10th anniversary
celebration.
At luncheon time editors and
manufacturers took time off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
FIRST LADY'S
INAUGURAL
GOWN HINTED

NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 10
-Rumors are flying in the
dress market that Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's Inaugural Ball
gown is being made by Nettie
Rosenstein and that the color
is keyed to spring-being a
jonquil yellow. Is it true what
they say about "Mamie's"
extra-speciab dress? Well, time
will tell.
We have definitely found out
that come Inaugural Ball time
the dress labels to be found
inside many of the gowns of
such women as Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer of the United
States; Mrs. Sherman Adams,
wife of the presidential assist
ant; Mrs. Harold Stassen, and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfleld, wife
of the Postmaster General, will
be the same. that of Gothic.
Mrs. Priest has selected a
green satin full-length grown
with a portrait neckline. The
flare begins from the hipline.
Mrs. Sherman Adams will wear
a caresse blue poult' de sole
strapless evening dress with q
beaded front panel. Mrs. Stas-
sen is wearing a black dahlia
satin full-length gown with
two back panels. 1t is full
skirted and has a portrait
neckline with a shawl effect.
When we spoke with Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest at the Gothic
sh wing yesterday at the
Pierre Hotel, she also told us
that she was looking for a
cocktail dress to wear during
the weeks festivities but
hadn't quite decided what it
would be like.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

day included seeing Ann Fo-
garty modelling her own full
skirted dresses. Her Annapo-
lis shirtwaists are going to be
a "drag's" uniform come
spring and summer. we think.
Plenty of polka-dotted organ
zaS, silk prints and cottons
get her many petticoated look
and look as charming as ever
for small, young figures. !.
Cell Chapman has done the
best design job of reinterpret-
ing the '30s. I'm using many
silhouettes I used myself in
1885" she told us. Her gray
sheath woolens have diagonal
or crisscroSs drapery rays to
relieve the stark straight line.
A "f1irt skirt" makes news and
resembles an upside down
lampshade. The length is
short. Natural waistlines are
seen throughout the collection.
It's her "clinging vine" sill
houette that makes the head
lines this spring. Smooth bias
cut fiat crepe or double silk
chiffon in street and evening
lengths are very new looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

at Z pm. we attended the
Millinery Institute of Amer
ica's dinner and fashion show,
at the Ambassador Hotel.
At this show the models are
the most exclusive in the
country. Pity the poor girls
who walk the plank They
never see the tabled $50 an
hour New York models get.
All they get are laughs and
applause for being good sports.
The II top models are always
fashion editors themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

though based on another style
era. They cling ever so grace
fully to the figure and for Cell
Chapman, are Seductively
sedate.
Davidow showed absolutely
the best-looking versions Of
the Chanel inspired skirt. over
blouse, and loose box jacket,
In brown and beige diagonal
tweed it makes a suit for
spring 1857 that's very impress
sive. There's a complete group
ala Chanel.
To wind up a very busy day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
By ELEM

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 10.
I'm the only person you
know who tries to collect her
own autograph" said Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest. Treasurer of the
United States, to several hun
dred fashion editors who met
her yesterday at one of the
ShoWingS.
The ex-department store
buyer said she loves to be
around fashion" Mrs. Priest
was a guest along with Fannie
Hurst the writer, and Mrs.
James Kitchener. wife of the
author of Tales of the South
Pacific" at the Gothic collec-
ton showing. Last year Mrs.
Priest also attended the pres
entation and even did a bit of
a modelling stint. going down
the runway so that the audi
ence could get a good look at
her.
She charmed the women
present with her delightful
recitation of being hauled in
front Of a judge in a small
town for speeding on a recent
trip back to Utah. 1t was
particularly embarrassing to
her she said. because she's on
the board Of directors Of the
National Safety Council. She
was hoping she wouldn't be
recognized. But the judge
came through and asked her,
Are you that lady that signs
our money!" Nodding yes,
the judge then said We'll, boys
we sure hit the jackpot now"
Dior Showing
At $3.50 am. we breakfasted
on -boiled-eggs. fruit juice,
and croissantS in a French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

to spool themselves, meet and
greet each other. and ex-
change choice bits of Garment
gossip.
Spotted through the Pierre
ballroom were the men and
women who make up the who's
who of fashion in America.
Claire McCardell, Leon Frech-
tel. Nat Bader. Ben Reig, Her
bert Sondheim, Luis Estevez,
Jack Horowitz, Mr.. Mort, just
to name a few We spotted
next to our table.
After four days of steady
fashion shows at breakfast,
lunch, and dinner, it was
great to Just relax. Hearing
Herbert Sondheim introduce
Ben Reig as the greatest
Irish tenor of all" and hear
ing the parodies on fashion
was lots of fun.
To the tune of II Could
Have Danced All Night" a
group of manufacturers sang
the following to us:
And so we stitched all day,
And then we stitched all
night.
We had to show our line.
We had the garments pressed
And had the models dressed
We thought we'd be on time.
We never knew just what
to do with skirt lengths,
And then Dior said inches
more give height.
We only know that he did
not agree with me,
And so we stitched. stitched,
stitched all night.
x
Other sidelights to a busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Yarmouth Castle UnIoods, ReIoods,
Soils Again All in q Few Hours

dawn was beating out its
rhythm.
The band was giving a last
farewell for 240 passengers. But
there was no leisure for the
i52-man crew. The hands had
TO get ready to sail again that
day for another seven-day trip
to Bermuda.
Most ships take about two
days in port before sailing
again. But not the Yarmouth.
Washington's latest cruise serv-
ice ship does 1t all in about
iive hours.
Think Of 1t this way: You've
Just given q big party for q
friend who's going away. The
party lasts until-well, you
know. It lasts. And you've got
another important date that
afternoon.
That's the way it is with the
Yarmouth--only on q much
bigger scale.
AS the passengers, break
tasted. stewards were busiIy
stripping linen from the beds.
In the corridors and on the
decks other crew members we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

applying elbow grease to
brooms and mops.
The bar--scene Of music and
drinks and laughter the night
before-was getting its face
lifted. A man stood in front
Of long mirrors. carefully APP
plying polish.
Cans Of wax and bufing ma
chimes were in use throughout
the ship.
Even the shufiieboard game
needed attention. A crew mem
Der was dispatched ashore to
buy some discs for the next
sailing.
The swimming pool was
drained and cleaned. Deck
chairs were folded and stacked.
AS the passengers fled down
the gangplank to customs,
trucks, bearing meat and vege-
tables and bread. sped onto the
dock. Waiting crewmen UNI
loaded the supplies.
Stewards in white starched
Jackets carried huge bundles of
laundry down to q truck. They
were given freshly Numbered
sheets and table cloths for the
next voyage. Figure two sheets
. day for $50 passengers for
seven days and you get an idea
Of the load.
Down below. men were
checking the engines and boil
ers. And up above the radar
equipment was tested.
Refueling was TO come later
in the deep water at Piney
Point. Md.
And SO It goes-all in five
hours.
How do they do it?
Routine" says Andre, who
heads the kitchen crew. Moth
ing to It,"
"Oh, we're used to it." adds
Frank Dorman. cruise director.
We've got it down to a fine
system"
And, they have. The lob is
done smoothly and efficiently.
No fuss. no strain.
The passengers are of by 9
am. The next group boards
about 1880 pm.
And the Yarmouth Castle win
be sailing that way from here
into Southern waters for an.
other iive weeks.
Just like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Late Fall Cruises
to the WEST INDIES

MlEUW AMsTERDAM-NOv. I
10 the Virgin ISLANDS. st.. lucia.
Trinidad. CURACAO. hslti.
Return 10 New roFk Nov. u.
- days-S3S0 W.
RYNDAM-Mov. n
10 the Virgin ISLANDS.
oominlcs. curseso, Haiti.
Return to New York Dec. 10.
- dayS-$26S up.
sIATENDAM-DEC. 10
10 hsltl. jamaica, Havana.
Return 10 New York Dec. 10.
81 dsys-S23S up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
AIR FARE
Nonstop Flights to Link
Curacao With New York

Latest addition is TWAS Jet.
stream which started nonstop
flights to Los Angeles this
month. Last month, TWA
started nonstop Upstream
flights between Washington and
San Francisco.
Puerto Rico's new interna-
tional airport at San Juan,
opened in 1855 and expected TO
serve one million passengers by
1870. predicts it viii top the
million mark this year-13
years ahead Of schedule. Plans
to expand and prepare for jet
trafac are already being made.
= $50
1celandic Airlines. Inc, which
has been running daily flights
from New York to Europe via
Iceland, goes on a four-times-
a-week schedule starting Octo.
Der IS. The line expects to re-
turn to daily flights next May.
During the winter, Monday
flights viii go to Glasgow and
London: Tuesday flights to
Stavanger, Copenhagen and
Hamburg: Friday flights to
Oslo, Copenhagen and Ham,
burg and Saturday flights to
Oslo, Gothepburg and Copen.
hagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

OF great value TO the everyday
farmer.
1t could be that ! looked al
ways in the wrong place. but /
could never seem to md any
relation between the soil classi.
fications outlined in the Year.
book and their ability to pro.
duce crops. Soil types were not
related to soil usages.
It would become tedious to
list all Of the many articles
pertaining to soil that the
Yearbook contains. It should
be enough to state simply that
any farmer, or city gardener
for that matter, viii find the
answers to almost any question
somewhere in the Yearbook.
There are articles, for ex-
ample. on the principles Of soil
science, on fertility. on prac-
tices and the care Of soils.
There are articles also on soil
moisture and on cropping sys-
TENS and on special soil uses. /
And I believe that the value
Of the Yearbooks during the
last few years has been In
creased BY including in their
scope the problems Of the home
gardener as well as the farmer.
We can all benefit from q
greater knowledge Of soils,
whether we grow roses or corn,
and whether we plant one acre
or 1000.
The Yearbook is q congress
sional document, and is
distributed by members Of
Congress. or by the Super
intendent Of Documents, Gov.
Printing once, Wash.
ington IS. d. C. It is not dis
tributed by the Agriculture
Its price is $2.25,
3 bargain when you look at
what you get. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
AIR FARE

The first nonstop service
linking New York and Curacao
will be inaugurated October IL
by kim Royal Dutch Airlines,
experimenting the airline's cur
rent Caribbean services out Of
Miami. Largest Of the six is
lands Of the Netherlands An
titles. Curacao will follow up
the inaugural flight the next
day by opening its first big
tourist resort hotel-the Cura-
Gao International.
4 *%#
A two-week Christmas-New
Years tour to London and Paris
with tour folders made UP
in the form Of party invitations
lis planned by British Over
seas Always Corp. The tour,
leaving New York December %,
includes three London shows;
visits to the opera, Casino de
Paris and Paris nightclubs and
a New Years eve party at the
Bal Tabarin with champagne
and orchids on the house.
+ = = =
Trans World Airlines re-
ports doubling its fight FREE
quency and seat availability
from Washington in the past
year with SO daily flights now
serving the Nations Capital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
New USDA Yearbook Praised
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

This Is Q happy time OF the
year. at least in one respect.
In addition to a promise Of
more rain and hracing weather.
I have had the opportunity for
the last week to leaf through
the Agriculture Departments
new Yearbook-this one on
soil.
Every year about this time I
begin to feel an underlined
yearning. and I usually con-
meet this feeling finally with
the subconscious expectation
of the new Yearbook. And
this year, as in the past, /
haven't been disappointed. AL.
fred Stefferud. the Yearbook's
editor and q neighbor. has, as
usual, done q fine job.
OF course ! haven't read the
book. 1t would take too long.
and anyway. 1t isn't the kind
Of book that I would sit down
and read straight through. It's
the kind Of book you keep on q
shelf in a handy place. and you
md yourself referring to Il
many. many times. In other
words, it is something Of q
farming handbook"
/ did read the piece BY AN
old friend, DR.. Myron Ander-
son, on manures. And It was
almost as II we were continu-
ing our many conversations on
humus and sewage sludges. DR..
Anderson used to be one of
the high spots in the annual
meetings Of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin.
OF course it isn't, but I feel
like this years book is partly
my own. Many times in the
past I have expressed to the
editor the Importance of q new.
up-to-date book on soils. And
therefore, in my own mind, at
least, I take a little credit. It's
excellence, however, Is q result
Of the capability Of Editor Stef-
ferud. Things literary seem to
bloom under his hand.
One Of the departments
earlier yearbooks also dealt
with soils--the 1888 Yearbook
which was entitled SOILS and
Men" Although this book was
highly valued and was soon out
Of print. I never considered It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
By HAYNES JOHNSON

Confetti and paper hats and
horns were strewn about the
ball room Of the s. s. Yarmouth
Castle as the 5.1OO-ton vessel
pulled easily into Municipal
Pier S.
On a sunlit deck, q calypso
band which had been up until
the early hours Of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ALL AT SEA
New Ships
Make Bow
Next Year

II you fancy maiden voyages
on brand-new American ships.
1858 will be your year.
In the biggest year for Amer
lean ships since prewar days,
the Maritime Commission says,
four new liners viii make their
bow and a fifth adapted from
the Mariner type Of postwar
cargo ship win also be ready
for passengers.
Two Grace Line ships-the
Santa Rosa and Santa Paula,
each carrying 800 passengers
are scheduled for delivery in
May and July. Two Moore
Mccormack ships-the Brasil
and the Argentina-each carry
ing SIS PASSENGER are due in
July and October. And the
American Banner Lines entry
the Atlantic. adapted from a
fast cargo ship after its six
months shakedown-pIans to
start carrying 900 passengers
to Europe next March.
$50
The 10 ships Of the Italian
Line viii make 223 crossings
from both coasts Of North and
South America to the Mediter-
ranean in 1858. the line an
nounces. From New York, the
s. s. Cristoforo Colombo. the
NV Giulio Cesare. the Angus
tus. Saturnia and VuIcania will
make 102 voyages across the
Atlantic during the year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, RAThe Army, already pressed to cut the fat from it's spending program, is also attacking fat on another front that of it's personnel.
 A recent order, sent out in the form of a 42-page supply bulletin, recommends a 15-day low calorie diet. It's up to local commanders whether-and on whom-to put it into effect.
 The bulletin suggests the diet lis applicable for use for person. nel who have consistently put on weight due to the consumption of a ration of higher caloric value than required by their physical activity" Or, in other words, those who get fat because they eat too much
 Look Better. Feel Better
 Then, in a tactical vein, it adds:
 "The success of using this menu will depend on such factors as the designation of a separate mess where it will be served, proper indoctrination and instruction on good eating habits, and motivating the individual by convincing him that he will both feel and look better if he eats a diet more in keeping with his energy require ments."
 "No personnel will be required to subsist on this menu without the prior approval of the surgeon" :"
 A suggested 15-day menu con- tains an average of 2,308 calories for each day, as contrasted with the $500 oalorieS which the Army says are needed by the physically active and 5000 by the relatively inactive
 From Turkey 10 Hamburger
 The daily count ranges from a peak of 2,601 oalories on the sec
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Dr. Daniel BOvet Wins 1857 Nobel Medicine Award

STOCKHOLM, RLThe 1857 Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded yesterday to Dr. Daniel Bovet, 50, Swiss-born Italian sci enlist who pioneered in the de- velopment of antihistamines.
 The award, approximately $42,- 900, is the first Nobel Prize to Italian medicine in half a cen tury. The selection was made by Sweden's Royal Caroline Institute of Medicine.
 Newsmen who brought word of the award to Bovet's home in Rome were told he was in bed re- covering from Asian flu. His wife said he ''has been working very hard" on studies of the effects of tranquilizers on humans.
 Bovet for years sought check against histamine, the irritant whose release in the body by pol len or other disturbing factors causes hay fever, rash, eczema, asthma and other allergies.
 In 1887, with Swiss colleague, he produced the first antihiSta- mine 929F, or thymoxy-e ethyl diethlamine.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Abe Lyman, Former Bandleader and Composer, Dies of Cancer at 59

Beverly Hills, Calif., R-Abe Lyman, former bandleader and composer, is dead of cancer at 59.
 The Chicago-born Lyman, who died yesterday at his home here, began his professional career as a drummer in 1916. Two years later he came to Los Angeles.
 Among his song hits were "Mary Lou," q Cried for You" and After I Say Pm Sorry"
 In 1921 Lyman's orchestra, with the late Gus Arnheim at the pi- anO, opened at the Cocoanut Grove in the Ambassador Totel.
 Lyman retired in 1949 and de voted himself to the family res taurant business. Survivors in- clude the widow, Rose.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Join the Army and Lose Weight
 New Order Makes It Possible

ond day-when roast turkey (493 calories) is listed for dinner and Creole beef cubes (64D for supper down to a low of 2,15O on the seventh day when grilled ham, burger (314) with roll 07O sub stitutes for the turkey, and roast chicken (42O takes the place of the beef cubes.
 When a further reduction in caloric value is warranted, the Army. says, another APO calories can be chopped away by elimin- ating a half slice of bread from three meals, and a half pint of skim milk and a pat of butter from two of the days repastS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
STRONG WINDS DELAY PLANE ARRIVALS IN NY.

NEW YORK, NY. R-Westerly winds up to 90 miles an hour de- layed the arrivals of overseas air liners yesterday at Idlewild Air port from to 312 hours.
 At least 21 inbound flights were affected by the winds encountered at between l8,OOO and 10000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Friday. October 25. 1857
Comet III Breaks Record London to South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, R-A British Comet III jet air liner clipped AZ hours off the best previous time for a London Johannesburg flight yesterday.
 Its time for the 6,523-mile jour- ney was 13 hours l minute. The previous best time, in 1852, was IT hours 30 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Former Sen. Mcclellan Dies at Age of 88

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R-Former Sen. Kenneth Douglas McKellar, a top figure in the Roosevelt and Truman Administrations, died to- day at the age of 88.
 A bachelor, McKellar was power in the Democratic Party during his 35 years in the Senate For years he was chairman of the Appropriations Committee, which holds the purse strings.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
DEFINITIONS OF THE DAY

A Co-ordlnatOr Is a man who brings organized chaos out of regimented confusion.
 A Statistician is. a man who draws a mathematically precise line from an unwarranted aS- sumption to foregone con- cluSion.
 A Conference is group of men who individually can do nothing but as a group can meet and de- eide that nothing can be done.
 A Consultant is an ordinary guy long way from home.
 Calico in 1908 was the first human being to determine that dark markings on the moon were actually mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
CONDUCTORS REWARD
MANCHESTER. EngI;

MANCHESTER, England, R- Railway conductor Fred BanniS- ter found purse containing 3,829 pounds-$10,7 ,721-in a coach yes terday. The Well-dreSsed woman who claimed it some time later tipped him half crown-35 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
1000 Loggers Expected At Seattle Congress

SEATTLE, R-More than 2.0O0 loggers-from the most important bull of the woods to the little businessman with the bark on are expected Oct. 3O-Nov. 1 for the 18th Pacific Logging Congress.
 Coupled with the meeting will be the ninth logging machinery show in the city's Civic Audi tOrium.