davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

University, had reason also K
know and recall the way Mr.
Jones long ago began to blenC
educational activity with public
service In varied State ofices ant
lin private business as q certified
public accountant.
Despite his comparative anony.
nifty in Washington, where he
still is too new to be included
either in the Congressional Di-
lrectory or Who's Who, Mr.. Jones
lis no stranger to the intricacies-
and also some Of the political
headaches Of governmental A.
nance. organization and admin
|istration.
His fondness for working hard
and covering o lot Of ground
still has something of a carry
over. Even now, as No. 2 man
i'm the Budget Bureau here, he
Us on leave from Kansas State
College as dean Of financial ad-
|ministration and chief fiscal Of
flcer. And, to make sure that
spare time would not be wasted.
he also was professor of ac-
counting when he left for WASH
ington in the spring Of 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, their IT.
son, Arnold Richard.
and their l3-year-old daughter.
Virginia Louise, live at 5415 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Naturally.
Mr.. Jones was a. his ONCE yes
terday. But he ended the ONCE
week early. something like 3 pm.
He may bring home a briefcase
now and then. But the tenor
Of his talk indicated he is the
type who drops needless worries
on his desk when he leaves the
ONCE.
He seemed relieved to hear
that most Of the information
about his life and career as an
educator, World War II Army
ofncer, Kansas budget ofncer and
State Corporation Commission
member came from others. He
also might have been surprised
10 hear that anyone would want
to know that he has brown hair.
hazel eyes. is about 5 feet Z
inches tall and weighs 1870
pounds.
He recalled that when his ap.
pointment was announced by the
White House. he was asked by
other department ofiicials to talk
q bit about himself for feature
story purposes.
II didn't know what to say"
a0rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

So thorough it washes out sweatsains and shoestans
without pretreatment So gentle it washes nylon slip
hundreds of times without noticeable wear And so auto.
matte you hardly believe it! Automatically it
the water filters the water re-heats the water
Automatically it rinses times And, of course, it auto
maticaly dries your cothes-soft and fluffy almost
wrinkIe-free White Matchmaker pink, yellow green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Ia $l.566.00o. 900 program of re-
search and development-$66i
million for the Air Force, S5OS
million for the Navy and s40O
million for the Army. The House
version carried $3.50, 100000 for
research and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
roops Rule Cuban City
Fearing Major Violence

arsenals as squads Of bodyguard:
of Cuban politicians took ovei
rooms.
Col. Cruz Vidal said the gov.
ernment's campaign against Cas-.
tro in the nearby Sierra Maestrs
Mountains Is moving ahead anc
"Castro's liquidation is now but
a matter Of some days"
Two Of the gasoline bombs
hurled last night exploded
against the walls Of the United
States Consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Unknown Jones Bow
Set for Quiz on IVA

BY almost any senatorial rule
or slide rule Arnold r. Jones
seems suited to stand the rigors
of a congressional committee
hearing on his already ccntro-
versial nomination to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority Board Of
Directors.
The word almost" is used
advisedly. He Is unknown per-
sonally and to q large extent
professionally and politically to
Senators who win query him on
his qualifications and policy
views. Since joining the Govern
nnent as Deputy Budget Director
only IA months ago he has APP
peared infreuuently before legis-
lative committees and has never
really tangled with members Of
Congress.
Yet this 5S-year old Kansan
loc''s to be q man not easily ruff
fie6 dismayed or distracted. He
NAV come up with surprises as
well as statistics for those who
might mistakenly suppose his
sole experience has been with
fiscal figures.
Personal Charm
Friends credit him with AMI
engaging personal charm char
acteristic Of President Eisen-
hover who appointed him, to q
nine-year term on the three
member iva board. They also
liked his working habits and
modern Republicanism to Milton
Eisenhower with whom he was
closely associated at Kansas
State College.
There certainly is no dis
counting his Infectious chuckle |
and friendly directness in con-
versation. Even in politely parry
ing questions about such things
as the private VS.. public power
issue involving iva. he made |
clear yesterday he merely re-
served such statements until he
appears before the Senate COM
mittee.
He nevertheless did not hesi-
tate to admit that his main |,
hobby was work. He likes to |
work and he indicated he likes
it still better - as happened
many times during the last 20 or |,
80 years-when he handles two
Or three tasks simultaneously.
But it turned out he has q
lofty paStin1e. as well. He likes
mountains. With his wife, son |,
and daughter. he likes to camp |,
and climb ION q reasonable
scale).
That's one of the reasons
I'm sure we will like living in
Eastern Tennessee. he remarked,
as . sort Of indication that he
is fairly confident of being con-
urmeo py the senate. Il
Land around Haddam, WASH I
inston County, Kans.. has no ,
mountains to speak Of or camp (
in. Mr.. Jones, Of Welsh ancestry, /,
was born there on Memorial Day, !,
1904. About IS miles away-prac-
tically in the same neighborhood,
as distances 60 in the Midwest
is Abilene the boyhood home Of
the Eisenhower brothers. The i
families never met until years
later.
Met Milton Eisenhower
The educational pursuits Of
Milton Eisenhower and Mr.. Jones (
brought them together at Kansas {
State College. DR.. Eisenhower.
now president of Johns Hopkins .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

equipped. with growing empha'
sis on guided missiles as bott
offensive and defensive weapons
Announced plans called for ar
inventory of about 10000 planes
plus 81 additional wings in the
air reserves. The Air Force ex-
poets delivery in the year Of 10l
new B-52 intercontinental JET
bombers, which cost So million
apiece.
The Senate version embraces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
ADYERTTSEMENT
hDVEhI1SEMEN
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

s:y sH sSst ou:Ss i q s.. e: aa %.sS
scripts Of I'll types. fiction non fiction
poetry special attention TO new writer's
..ns s0S ", T SSoE. d ~ RE-, cuN vsnc.
Press 1910 Vermont Ave NV Wash
ington D G ST 3-223e Main Of.
See NeW YovE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ode,r Lovnse choin foam rubber cushions snorty styled
by Beochley in hondsome green tweed fobc Trim block legs
81. 90 NO" SS.9V
oder Soto bv Beochey with foam rubber cushions styled with
clever boss eo for on interesting Covered in lovely
oreen fobrc Sold "os Is" Wos 2695o------ 1880
Tomn.or Nvlor Sole in boe non cover with kick peot
skirt Exceptional reduction for such fine quoty Wos 39s 90
now l98.00
ponsh oeeosono Choir modern design OF its best Scot ond
book OF lockwood Wos 7e.5o-------n now 1880
APE Sectional sos modern erection by Rowe gives your room
sweeping beou Foom rubber cushions lovely green tobr Wos
1880 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Living Room soty styled BY foous Voentine Seover
with kck-peot skirts. in green in pink Were 50 50
by Tonnson in lovely Oonborouoh bore
style lovely gold obrc. in tostefu chorcool fobrc Were
Lombeth Soto, Of very finest strknoN styled in
beautiful white domosk with kick peots. Was 596 90
$4,000
chors traditional fovore rich velvet obric Your
beige light green Sudy constructed by Jones Choir
Were e9oo------------------- 44.Io
Lounge Chair comfortable shape holding foam rubber eush
kick -peot skirt lovely pink Troditono styling
by Shaw Wos 10000 now $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SERTA
POSTURE MATTRESS
5000

ANSWER Group Bedroom. entire stock beds, chests dresser
desks bookcases night tobes etc. black sond fin
ishes 70 50eo OFF
Bookcase Beds double size modern towny mope, dscon-
tnued style by Emerson Just left Were S45o--new $3.50
Might TobIes modern step STYLE left described obove
PoneI Beds double Just left described obove Were
42SO ZIs9O
3-Pe Beokfost Set sturdy tobe in oroY with ehos in
yellow Just set, by Louisville. Wos 695o----new 1875
Breakfast cho group Of 20 be cleared Mint color BY
Chromecro. Were 1913
7-Pe Kitchen Sets yellow toble with motchno cho in soft
orey BY Chromecroft Were 1918
6Pe Cherry Bedroom. traditional erected BY Stoton with an
toue finish Bed chest dresser mirror and night tobes Just
| suite Was 7e9 49S.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
entire stock Of Devils Cabinet Petine BIone French
PROVINCIAL BEDROOM
25% OFF

Pullman Sleeper foam rubber cushions in lovely charcoal
gold Opens to sleep on thick, fulsize innersprino noe
WoS 5SoOU----- now Zo0.UU
Gossip Benehes in lined ook by Bossett Buy oil remaining
and your porch o individual dining scots
for informal buffets Were o.o5
Lone Tsbe end toes tobes and eocko tobes eoch
''''' now $3.50
Tobe charming Duncan Phye style by famous Brond
Worm-toned mahogany i to be cleared. Were 745o,
1895
s-Pe Dining Room Suite. genuine ohooo Of beauty and
craftsmanship Tobe chino. buffet chairs and side chors
Just suite by Foneher Wos 5e5oo--------n $500
7Pe Dining Room Suite. junior group BY eernhord ohoo
cny traditional style Tobe chino buffet arm choir ond
side chors. Just Was 298 1880
Dining Room Bufets. just from very popular Bernhordt
sute traditional styling in mahogany Wos 1878, 1915
Dining chers chos and side ehos mahogany by
Bernhordt Were 800 TO 32.50----------now 49, SO
Complete HUTCH solid mahogany erected by Hickory for
very speeio dining Just left Was $50 co. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Fabulous RUG Buys

oxl2 Mohovvk Wilton. solid green, setone. wool ond
durIon. Mos l37 ------78.00
s6"xl5' Roxbury Twist oI-wooi. solid green.
Wos -----SS.OO
exl5' Mohowk Wilton. seIftone. wheot Was ILLS,
ox,s' Mohawk Rondom We've. oIl-wocI velvet beige.
nutrio or grey. Were ! 3.6oA-----------SS.OO
l2xls ArtIoom Wion oIl-wooI beige. green, grey Or
nutrio. Were 245. ---------------l3S.OO
l2'xl5' Roxbury Twist, olI-wooI. solid green
Wos 1880 low
l2xle' Lees Twist. oII-wooI. 6oybery grey.
Was 3o8.70 ---IS6.UU
l5x2l'3" Lees Twist, oI-woo snowdrop beige.
Wos 429.7o------------------ -----Z96.OO
Many Others on Sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

seepe usze styles BY Kroehler or Pumon.
sleep on thick nnersPrno moess woe encee 90
covers. Were 269. SO to Z69.5O- new lS6.UU
sPe Heppewhe Bedoom, in fine mohooony with rich potno
Just lett Were 1925 ---------snow 3ZSOO
Cedar Chest BY Lone in Provincial STYLE Just left Wos
1895 now 4v.S9
Noh, Toble, modern eobnet style by coldwe SNORT
to-nix-wih ehoreoo finish Discontinued STYLE Just lett
Were 54So------------------- now i4'S9
6Pe White cere Bedroom. modern ovote BY Thomosvile
Double bookcase bed chest triple dresser, mirror night tcbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

o
7pe D;oeste Suites, erected BY Toned Blowing Rock modern
lined ook Extension tobe. china. buffet ond side eho
Were $500 -------------------ne~ [4S.VV
styIe by Bose-Wtz Just left Wos s25o------new 1850
sPe pnns Room Suite. modern spun silver suite BY eose-
Wtz Extension table: chino buffet. arm and SIDE enoss
Just ! Ieft. Wos $4,000
7-Pe Dining Suite modern oonish wonut BY Menoe e.
tension tobe chino buffet. ond side chors Just lett
Wos 46o 339.OO
io-pe pinina Room Suite the finest suites mode todoy.
modem beouy by Sioh cosuo mohooony Ioble.
buffet hutch top. server side and arm ehos Just 'ef
po.se, seds full size wotoned mope Very lovely Just
3 left by Sondhil Were observation-disclosures 1875
S-pe Bedroom Suites traditional solid mohooony by Con-
tinento one makers todoy Bed triple dresser mir
or chest night tobe Just left Were 1890. now 498oo
s-pe Kitchen Sets. lovely yellow obes with matching yellow
s-pe Kitchen Sets charcoal tob with block n bross
eos notchno gold chors; OF beige ovo tobes with
'''-'"' WV 1875
ep csneden Mink Bedroom modern suite by Phoenix moker
Of bedrooms in the 900 Double bookcase bed chest
triple dresser mirror night obIes Wos s95 90 447.5O
Double bed chest double dresser mirror night tobs
Wos 3695o-------------- L9S.VV
Double end Mirror modern mahogany by Johnson
Copper Just left top selling bedroom suite Was l29 So
~'''~ $3.50
Ape WoInus Bedroom modern couol wonut handsome
group BY Notono Double bookcase bed chest double dresser ond
mirror Wos 4oo co. no $500
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
School Children
Gather 672 Local
Cleanup Reports

Bluffton grade school children
weren't slowed by cold, damp weather
as they collected 672 cleanup, paint
up, fix-up week reports, school Off
cials said this week.
Twenty-eight boxes of candy bars
were necessary to provide the pro-
missed rewards, one candy bar for
each report turned in.
Robert Ewing's fourth grade pupils
led the entire elementary building as
they collected 80 reports.
Champion report collector was Joan
Lewis daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lewis, who turned in 81
separate reports. Joan was only one
step ahead of Billy Schumacher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schumacher,
who had 20 reports turned in. Both
Joan and Billy are fifth grade pupils.
Top collectors in the primary
grades were James Steiner son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Reichenbach and
John Pannabecker, son of Richard
Pannabecker. James won eight candy
bars and John seven. James is in the
second grade and John the third.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Large Attendance
Expected Saturday
At Alumni Dinner

Indications that the 10th annual
reunion of the Bluffton High Schoo
Alumni association will be vel
attended Saturday evening at Found
erS hall were seen in the number oi
dinner reservations arriving early
this week.
A short program is planned al
Founders hall where the banquet will
be served at 6 o'clock followed by a
dance in the high school gymnasium
to the music of Duane Carpenter S
orchestra of Lima.
Supt A. B. Murray will give the
invocation and John Romey '33 will
preside as POSTMASTER. Robert Ewing
80 will welcome the Class of 81 into
the association and Geraldine Marie
Martin, president of the class, will
give the response.
c. A. Biery 10 has asked that
members of the Alumni knowing of
deaths among members during the
past year notify him SO that they may
be included in the memorial cere-
mony.
Business of the association will be
conducted in a short session with
President Lamont Diller in charge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Herr Farms To Be Cited For Soil
Conservation Practices In County Tour

Passing the Kinsey Helser farm a
planting of multi-flora rose will be
viewed from the roadway.
Travelling north on the Bentley road,
several areas will be pointed out
which would benefit from soil con-
servation practices.
The trip will be ended at the Edgar
W. Herr farm. Here diversion ter
races will be observed and on the
adjoining Don Herr farm, the group
will observe the systematic installa-
ton of tile drainage.
Long and Edgar Herr are both
supervisors of the Allen district.
Because the week of May 26 to June
2 will be observed as Soil Steward
ship Week, area clergymen will be
particularly invited to go on the tour
which is open to anyone interested.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Blufton College
Receives $2O,O55
From OFIC For Year

Contributions to Bluffton college
from the Ohio Foundation of Inde,
pendent colleges totaled $2O,O55. 3;
during the past year, an amount
comparable to the sum received a
year previous for supplementing rev.
enue for faculty salaries.
DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, president
of the local college, and an officer
in the Ohio Foundation, said that
1923 donors have provided a total OF
S7S5,753 for the Foundation during
the year ending April Is. This COM
pares with $643,378 received from
GAL donors last year.
Contributions are divided among
the member colleges according to the
formula, 60 per cent equally and AZ
per cent in proportion to the full
time undergraduate enrolment.
In addition to the $20,055.33, Bluff
ton college also received preferred
stock in one corporation.
Only stipulation concerning the use
of the money is that it must be used
for current operating expenses. Bluff-
tons share has gone almost cx-
clusively to increases in faculty
salaries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Emma SchnutZ
Takes Toledo Y Post

| Miss Emma Schmutz, a member
of the Bluffton college graduating
class who majored in social science
has accepted the post of assistant
program director of the Teen Age
Department of the Toledo Y.W.C.A.,
1t was learned this week.
In her work, which will start Sep
tember l, she will serve as advisor to
the Y" Teen clubs of the Toledo
schools and supervise the Y Canteen
in the new YWCA building at 101S
Jefferson avenue, Toledo.
During the summer Miss Schmutz
has been engaged on the staff of the
Red Raider camp, a private camp
for girls located 20 miles east of
Cleveland. She did her field work
during the past two years at the
Lima YMCA under supervision of
Carl F. Smucker, of the college
faculty
Miss SchmutZ is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmutz, Route
2, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

and will be in charge of the firing
squad which will fire the ceremony
volleys at the service.
In event of bad weather, the SER
vices will be conducted at the
American Legion Hall at 10 a. M.
Commander Gerald Huber has an
nounced.
Grave decorations will include
placing of flags on the burial places
Of two Revolutionary war veterans.
those of Joseph Deford in the old
Biuffton cemetery on Jefferson street,
and of Hezekiah Hubbel who S
buried in a solitary plot on the
Schifferly road, east of Gratz GENE
terry.
In Maple Grove Cemetery alone, the
graves of 54 Civil War veterans will
be marked. There are six Spanish
American war veterans, 36 deceased
World War / veterans, and 10 veter-
ans of World War II lying at rest
there.
Next largest number of veterans
graves are to be found in the two
Beaverdam cemeteries, where AZ will
be decorated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Boy Scout Court
OF Honor Set Mag 20

Following a covered dish supper
at $50 p. m. Wednesday, May 20,
in the Biuffton elementary school
aH-purpose room, a court of
honor i'm which members of the
Bluffton Boy Scout troop who
have earned promotions i'm re-
cent months will receive their
awards.
The court of honor will be con-
Quoted at 8 p. m. Some 20 merit
badges will be presented to boys
who have earned them, and the
top promotion will be one youth
who has earned the rank of Life
Scout. Several other promotions
are to be announced.
The Bluffton troop, sponsored
by the First Mennonite church,
invites all parents and friends to
attend the court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gerald, Arling-
ton, a boy, Douglas Price, born last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rayle, Find
lay, boy, Keith Edward, born last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reddick, Airing
ton, a boy, Daniel Alan, born Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Heldman.
Rawson, a girl, Cheryal Diane, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nemire,
Leipsic, boy, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers,
Bluffton, a boy, Philip Warren, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Nc
Comb, a boy, James Clifton, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetters, Bowling
Green, a boy, born Tuesday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Burnett (Helen
Bauman boy, Kevin Albert, born
Wednesday, May Is at st. Ritas hos
pital, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Toews MARY
Lou Dean, Palo Alto, Calf, a boy,
David. born May IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
SlUinln,ing Pool
Tests Completed;
Viii Open June /

Final tests of the filtration
equipment at Bluffton's new
municipal pool were completed
this week, and the date for open.
ing the pool for the summer sea.
son has been set for Saturday,
June 1, according to Paul
Dlller, chairman of the village
recreation commission.
Excessively rainy weather, and
the pool tests have made it i'm.
possible to give the concrete a
fresh coat of paint, but Mr.. DiIIer
said that the commission was still
hopeful this can be accomplished
before the opening.
The pool manager and life
guards had not been appointed
early this week, and it was said
that the rates for admission to the
pool and for season passes had
not been set. These details will
probably be announced next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Richard COOksOn
New President
OF Lions Club

Richard Cookson, widely known
Bluffton Marathon gas and oil distrib-
utor, was elected president of the
Bluffton Lions club at it's annual elec-
ton Tuesday evening at the Walnut
Grill room. He will succeed Carl Leh-
man to the presidency in July.
Other officers chosen for the COM
ing year are Earl w. Lehman, first
vice president; A. c. Burcky, second
vice president and Clarence Diller,
third vice. president
Fred t. Lauriat was reelected
secretary-treasurer of the C u b,
Robert Crow will be the new tail
twister and Homer Gratz was elected
Lion tanner.
The two new directors elected for
a two-year term are DR.. w. A. Lutz
and Stanley Basinger. Russell Lantz
was reelected song leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Legion Plans Memorial Day
HOnOrs For Area Var Dead

Led by its American Legion Post.
Bluffton was making preparations
this week to keep faith with its
veterans and pay its respects to the
war dead and disabled of six great
conflicts in Memorial Day obser-
vances Thursday of next week.
The memorial observance will
actually begin early Sunday morning
at a. m. when members of the local
Legion post gather at Maple Grove
cemetery for the annual task of
decorating the graves of deceased
veterans with small American flags.
The flags will mark the graves of
l79 veterans of wars dating from the
Revolutionary War up to the most
recent Korean conflict. They will be
placed in eight local cemeteries in
addition to Maple Grove.
The Rev. Jones Heininger, pastor
of the Methodist church, will conduct
the annual Memorial Day services
at 10 a. m. by the graveside of the
most recently deceased war veteran
Cemetery services will be preceded
by a parade which will form at the
Town Hall and begin the march over
Main street to Grove street and hence
to the cemetery at $50 a. m. The
parade will be headed by the Legion
color guard, Bluffton high school band
and the firing squad. The Legion
members, Legion Auxiliary, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and decorated
bicycles will follow in the line of
Don Martz will be parade marshall