davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MNes

Monday through Wednesday, ~
cora foshion co-ordinotor AIyce
Furlonoe comes TO tell you the fine
points Of Tycoro sweaters yarns.
See Woodes' advertisement OF right
for detoils.
Starting Monday, q Red cross Spon-
sorsd Mother ond Body Core Course
begins at our 7 Corners Store. lrs
open to fathers, TOO. II meets soeh
Monday and Thursday for ; weeks,
from 7:5o TO $50 pm. To regis
ter, coll JEfferson 1900, extern
sion Isl or Isl.
Tuesday through Saturday, on Ex-
hibit Of ChiIdren's AT, sponsored by
the AT for World Friendship Com
nittee Of the Women's lnterno-
tionol Committee for Peoce and
Freedom in our Chevy Chose
Store Auditorium, during regular
store hours.
Register this week for the Red Cross
Mother ond Body Core Course stort-
ing next week in our Washington
store, IL you prefer. Monday and
Thursday evening sessions begin
February ;. for six 6:45 to 8:45 pm.
sessions. A daytime course storts
February 4th, meets Tuesdays and
Fridays, from 1000 to 1900 noon.
Coll District 1890. extension 528.
Wednesday evening, Bridal
Fashion Show, TO the Bride"
OF 7:30 pm. in the Teo Room. It's
inspired by ModemoiseIle nooo-
zines "Heort Of Fashion" II there's
q wedding in your plans. be sure to
come for your ticket to Wedding
Service, 5th Floor. Admission by
ticket only. No charge.
Thursday through Saturday, learn
how costly you con make hooked
rugs. Miss Claire Horn OF Column
bio Yorns demonstrates in Art
NeedIework, 5th Floor.
MX..JOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Christmas cord Bosket

Mrs. p. M. D.. Washington
! shall be most grateful to
you readers for information
regarding the making OF
Christmas card baskets. I'm
most anxious for a fairly
large size arrangement so
that I may use 1t for cards,
candy and cookies. Thank
you very kindly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
WEE WQMEN

lived in California years ago
and 1t seems that no one
here has ever had them.
! would appreciate any
help. Thank you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
DUMPING Recipe

Mrs. T. N. r.. Hyattsrille
I've been reading your
column and enjoying 1t for
many years and have re-
ceived many tips.
I've been searching in vain
for q recipe for dumplings-
the kind that you roll out
and cut into strips. I was
introduced to them when I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
School Pays S25
Annual Bus Fare
For Rural Pupils

1t cost approximately $25.18
per pupil during the past year to
transport 264 children to and
from school on the five busses
operated by the Bluffton school
system, according to a report
filed recently with the State De-
partment of Education by A. B.
Murray.
Mr.. Murray's report showed
the total cost of operation for the
five busses was $3.50. They were
ridden by 264 pupils and the five
busses travelled approximately
1856 miles each day in trans
porting the load.
Those riding the school busses
must reside at least a mile from
the closest school building. These
included 21 kindergarten children
1873 elementary children and 0I
high school students.
The five busses in service IN
clude two purchased in 1949, one
purchased in 1850, one in 1851
and the most recent was acquir
ed in 1853. The fleet cost tota
of $50, ,18O. Depreciation of the
vehicles is not figured in the per
pupil cost of operation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
The Jacob SchuItzs

The tragic deaths last Friday morning in an auto
accident of DR.. and Mrs. Jacob T. Schultz has con-
nued what seems to be an unusual toll of this COM
munity's pillars in recent weeks.
"No one in the history of the college gave more
unsefish service" DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer president
of Bluffton college, said of the late dean emeritus
He gave all of the time and energy expected of him
and much more and in all this service he was
aided and encouraged by his wife"
They leave an unfinished task but an inspira-
ton to those of us left behind" Dr. Ramseyer re-
minded in his remarks at the Ropp hall dedication
Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
Shoe Repair Man
Buys Apartment

Ray Rayl, Bluffton shoe repair
man, has purchased the apart
ment house at las Riley street
from Mrs. Ollie Bauman, it was
announced this week.
MIR. Rayl and his wife will
move here from Ada and take
occupation of the property early
in November. Two other apart
ments will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Rayl of Ada
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who
have resided there the past sever
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
The School Tax LeUy

A photograph in last weeks issue of The News
of Blufftons record breaking first grade class of 80
youngsters graphically points one of Superintendent
A. B. Murrays poignant arguments for voting extra
taxes in November for operation of the schools eve
have children, and we're going to have to edu-
cate them"
More children require more teachers, more books,
more supplies, more facilities and that means more
money. 4...r--
Add to this the public demand for kindergar-
ten, which furnished two years ago, for restora
tion of certain classes in speech, are etc., and
new clamor now for more languages" and pupil
guidance. They will cost money, too.
Then there is the present inflationary trend.
Books are higher maintenance costs up, teacher
salaries must keep abreast of living costs. These
items have expanded the school budget year by year.
Higher costs are pinchng everyone and no one
reishes the thought of higher tax bills but it must
be first things first. community which places the
value Buffton has always placed on the education of
its children will not balk when it comes to paying the
price
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
Time To Get The Home Ready For Winter

The time has come to make
sure your home is ready for win
ter weather, according to Forrest
L. Steinman of Steinman Bros.
Lumber Co., local retail lumber
dealer and member of the public
affairs committee of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers associa-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

Getting the house ready for
cooler temperatures makes liv-
ing more comfortable, prevents
drafts, and saves fuel bills" Mr..
Steinman points out.
THE first step is to be sure
your heating plant is in good op-
Grating condition. Be sure, too,
that filters have been changed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

chimneys are clean, and thermo-
stats are working right.
I'm addition, put on a new roof,
if one is needed, to keep moisture
out and add insulated siding to
improve the appearance of the
house as well as insulating it.
BE sure the roof or the floor
under the roof is properly insu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

lated to help prevent heat loss IN
warm weather and hold tempera-
lures down in hot weather.
make certain that door ana
window frames are well caulked'
and that all openings are prop
erly weather-stripped.
"Reduce heat loss by having
weIl-ftted storm doors and WIN
dows or double glazing for every
outside opening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

AMONG THE VARIOUS PRE-
HISTORIC INDIAN TRIBES in
Ohio, the Adena Indians were the
first food producers and the first
potters. They lived in Ohio be-
tween 1300-2700 years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
TALK
TEFNERS
by Beverly Benroth

IF YOU WONDER what all the
noise is about in the gym after
school hours, it is girls practic-
ing for Junior High and Re-
serve cheerleader try-outs to be
held the end of this month.
In the Junior High division are
Joyce Eikenbary, Jane Herr,
Shirley Deppler, Karen Mericle,
Jean Oberly, Barbara Eastman,
Jean Purves and Diane Critics.
Girls trying out for Reserve
cheerleaders are Linda Baber,
Shirley Swank, Karen Burkhold-
er, Elaine Baker, Laura Yoder,
Nancy Lugibihl, Linda Steinman,
Brenda Moser, Diane Hilty
Sandy Edie, Sharon Steiner,
Nancy Swank, Kathy Clark, Sue
Bash, Jean Stauffer, Janis OBJ
erly, Donna Basinger, Virginia
Critics, Pam Miller and Karen
Gilbert.
DRESS-UP DAY is being spon-
sored today for the first time by
the Student Senate in an effort to
promote better appearance of the
student body and a swing away
from sloppy styles that have
marked the past. If students like
the idea, it may become month
ly event. Incidentally, this was
an idea from our suggestion box.
10 NEW MEMBERS of G.A.A.
were initiated into the club last
week. Kathie Clark, Nancy
Swank, Sue Bash, Nancy Bal
mer, Janis Oberly, Karen Gil
bert, Virginia Critics, Donna
Klingler, Joan Emmert and
Paula Greding are the new fresh
man members.
PRESIDENTS of various school
clubs gave talks about their or.
ganizations in the first chapel oi
the year Monday. Speakers were
Ramon Lewis, president of Var.
sity B; Kay Zimmerly, FILA.
David Little, Hi-Y; Pan Berry
Tri-Y; David Augsburger, FLA.
and Betty Stratton, G.A.A. Betty
Gaiffe led devotions and the Rev
Jacob Friesen was guest speaker
II
MEMBERS OF THE E. & r
CHURCH youth fellowship attend
ed the college lectures and dem
onStrations at Defiance college
Monday afternoon. Those attend
ing were Walter and Charles
Jordan, Carol Jordan, Brian
Badertscher, David Hauenstein
Charles Neuenschwander, Ronald
Michel, Keith Baker and Calvir
Oppermann.
SOPHOMORE CLASS Off
GERS were to select the clas.
rings at a meeting Wednesday
Parents of the group will be in
vited to the school on Octobe
II at 7:30 p. m. to view the Sc
lecions and guide the student
in the final voting.
THE MAGAZINE DRIVE,
project for grades 7-10, was
great success. A total of 81 900
sales was exceeded by $48. Pr,
fits will be used TO finance scho,
assemblies. Top salesman WE
Ann Bucher with second highes
James Diller. Grade IA wa
the top-ranking class with 7-B
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Draft Recruits
Men for Science,
Hershey Says

The draft has always sup
piled men for the armed serv-
ices. but according to 1t. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. Selective
Service head, 1t also indirectly
provides the Nation with sci
entists. engineers and teachers.
Gen. Hershey said that since
deferments are given to young
men in those fields. men nat
urally are more willing to en-
ter those professions. Then,
he added, I'VE threaten to in
duct them" If they change
fields.
The Selective Service leader
spoke at ceremonies honoring
AZ Washington draft board
members who have completed
10 to Is years service.
Gen. Hershey added that the
draft keeps up the ranks Of the
Reserves and National Guard
Deferments are given to men
in those components. he ex-
planned. but il they fail to
meet their obligations they may
be drafted.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin and Frank D. Norton
director Of the Districts Sc
lective Service, gave the certi-
ficates to the AZ men. The
ceremonies took place at 45l
Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
by O. C. MILLER


Not more than 10 OF the 90
members OF the United States
Senate could qualify fully "a
teach civics or government In
the high schools of the differ
ent States. q recent survey
shows.
About "a other members pos
sibly could get emergency"
permits TO teach In the field
until they could take some
courses In summer or night
school to make up deficiencies.
The study was made 20 point
out the absurdity OF much OF
the congressional criticism lev
eled at teachers and the
schools. II was made by the
Capital Writers Bureau a new
research and writer's organiza-
ton here, which compared the
training received By the Sena-
tors with that required for
teaching in the different States,
The survey found that 43 OF
the SO Senators met the re-
quirement of completing a reg
ular college course and receiving
a regular bachelor degree. OF
these 81 received the bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Only 10 of 96 Senators
Qualify to 7 each Civics

OF arts degree. and nine re-
ceived the bachelor OF science
degree. Holders Of the arts
degree possibly could get "emer-
gency" permits 10 teach civics
or government, provided they
took six or more courses In the
field while In college. After
taking a few summer or night
school courses they should be
able 10 qualify fully as teachers
OF government.
The nine probably could get
a special permit 10 teach q
science In which they had taken
six or more courses. A few
summer or night school courses
and they would be fnll-fiedged
teachers.
One Senator holds q docto-
rate degree. one was a Rhodes
scholar, two we're smart enuogh
TO make Phi Beta Kappa and
three graduated with honors.
But nine Senators do hold
masters degrees. and IL they
should want 10 go into teach
ing they probably could get a
regular certificate TO teach pro-
vided. of course. they have had
six or more courses in the field
In which they wish to teach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CRIME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
but police recovered stolen pro-
perry valued at about $267 mil
lion. Over SO per cent of the
stolen cars were recovered.
A major crime was committed
every 11.3 seconds during 1857
and every SO minutes there was
a murder. manslaughter. rape
or assault to kill.
Every day during the year.
it was estimated. IS people
we're murdered. So were raped.
1874 cars were stolen. 4,7l6
larcenies we're committed. 1853
robberies occurred and 1916
burglaries we're perpetrated.
Based on the mid-l957 popu-
lation estimate. one major
crime was committed last year
for each 81 people in the United
States.
In the neighboring States. lS
Maryland communities collec-
lively reported a decrease in
crime from a total Of 28.l33
major crimes in 1856 to 26.344
in 1857. A slight increase was
recorded in Virginia where "A
cities reported 40.245 serious
crimes in 1857 compared with
SO. 1923 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
80 Scientists
'RemouIded'
In Red Chino

HONG KONG. April % lP.
Radio Peiping said yesterday
more than 80 senior Chinese
scientists who once held cor
rupted capitalist thoughts" have
remoulded themselves.
Listed among them was
Chen Hseuh-shen, formerly
with the California Institute OF
Technology. an internationally
known expert on aerodynamics.
He is reputed to be one Of the
men behind Communist China S
new aircraft industry.
The scientists corrupt cap
italist thoughts were thoroughly
exposed under the bright sun
shine Of socialism for the first
time" the broadcast said. land
they warmly carried out a self
reform campaign"
The campaign began. the
broadcast said. on the initiative
of Chen. chairman of the In
stitute of Aerodynamics. and
two others-Chien San-chang,
chairman Of the Institute OF
Physics, and Ethua Lo-keng,
chairman OF the Institute OF
Mathematics. The trio "volun-
tarily requested a checkup on
their thoughts" it added:
AS a result of the checkup,
said the radio. scientific work
ers now realize how capitalist
thoughts have damaged scien-
tific affairs and socialist con-
struction.
Chen left the United States
in 1855. He had claimed that
the United States Government
restrained his return more than
five wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Churchill Back
In Commons Sect

LONDON, April % (R.-Sir
Winston Churchill returned to
his seat in the House Of Com
mons today for the first time
since his recent bout Of pneu-
monia and pleurisy.
A burst of cheering from
both Conservative and Laborite
members of Parliament greeted
the wartime Prime Minister.
AS the 83-year-old Sir VIM
ston sat down, Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd turned to-
ward him and said:
May I say how extremely
glad we all are in all quarters
Of the House to see Sir Winston
back with us"
Sir misunderstanding a dark
suit and a natty bow tie
walked steadily into the House.
He looked well. He smiled at
those cheering him and in
clined his head to acknowledge
greetings by Labor leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Chief of Sd Army
To Retire April 30

1t. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey,
commander OF the Sd Army at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. will re-
tire April 80 after more than
al years service, the Army an
nounced today.
He viii be succeeded by Mai.
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner. who will
be promoted TO three-star rank
effective May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Jury Hears PIeu
SIoying Suspect
Meant No Harm

A District Court Jury today
heard a Washington teen-ager's
tape-recorded plea he had nc
Intention OF hurting" the mar
he is accused OF numbering.
The statement was made Jan.
uary z at a District coroner's
inquest when James II. Swear
ingen. IS, OF first block OF
Galveston street S.W.. admitted
stabbing Louis j. Teboe, jr., q
29-year-old Interior Depart
ment clerk, December 10,
On trial. for first-degret
murder with Swearineen Il
Gerald o. Lauderdale. 10, OF the
FIRST block OF Maryland avenue,
Falkland. Md.
Swearingen's recorded state
ment told HON he and Lauder
dale were ''out 10 get money
butsall we were going 10 do was
scare him tTeboe)."
In other testimony today the
jury was told Of statements the
boys gave TO police here, fol-
lowing their arrest and arraign-
ment, In which Lauderdale adj
mitted striking Mr.. Teboe with
q blackjack. His statement
said the older man grabbed al
him and Swearingen In the
rear OF Mr.. Teboe's apartment
In the 1000 block OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
President Books
USO Fund Drive

President Eisenhower ex-
pressed hope today that people
throughout the country will
support a USo campaign to
raise Sis million this year
for the organizations 1859 ac-
tivities with the armed forces.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates. retired
commandment of the Marine
Corps and Uso national cam
psign chairman. reported TO
the President that the Defense
Department is pressing USO TO
double its entertainment pro-
gram for the troops. He said
this can be done only If USO
can raise more money. 1t raised
81 .929. 900 last year.
The USO fund drive will be
part of United Givers cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Dummy Torpedo
Hits Destroyer

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April n
R.-The Navy disclosed last
night that the submarine Blu
cara scored q direct torpedo
hit yesterday on the destroyer
Yarnall with a dummy warhead
md sent the ship limping back
10 port.
Rear Admiral Frank w.
Fenno, commander OF the Pa
cific Fleet cruiser-destroyer
force, said In a statement there
were no injuries and only minor
flooding aboard the YarnaIi.
The destroyer returned to
port under her own power for
repairs at the naval station.
The practice torpedo hit the
destroyer amidships az the
'waterline.
The accident occurred dur
Ing a training exercise of
Southern California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Cicognuni Hailed
By Pope in Letter

5 VATICAN CITY, April % (P1.
Pope Plus XII has sent the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, a letter
in Latin praising him on the
25th anniversary Of his episco-
pate.
The letter gave Archbishop
Cicognani authority to confer
the Pope's apostolic benediction
upon all those who participate
in celebrating the anniversary
today. 1t also granted them
special plenary indulgence.
The Pontiff wrote that Arch
bishop Cicognani demonstrated
particular prudence and ability
as Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, especially dur
ing the difficult times OF the
second world war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Tribute Is Paid
To Shakespeare

STRATFORD ON : AVON,
England, April % tP.-Flags
of 81 nations flew in the streets
of this English town today to
commemorate the birthday OF
the native son who put it on
the map.
Scholars and diplomats
trooped amid paeeantry and
pomp to place wreaths on the
grave of William Shakespeare,
immortal Bard Of Avon.
AS usual there were requests
and appeals that Shakespeare's
tomb in Trinity Church be
opened to establish the true
authorship Of works signed
Shakespeare"
The petitioners were men,
bers Of the Francis Bacon So
ciety. dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that Bacon, not Shake
speare. was the real bard.
Said the Canon Of Trinity
Church: THE grave certainly
will not be opened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Ia Flown From Puth
Of Raging River

EDMONTON. Alberta. April
% R.-Helicopters withdrew
IA persons from the path Of the
raging AthabaSca River yester-
day.
The river rose suddenly
Saturday. trapping several fam
lilies in their homes and forcing
others to spend the week end
without food or shelter. About
100000 board feet Of lumber
from a mill in the area. PTS
miles northeast of Edmonton,
was washed away as the river,
normally 200 feet wide. broad
ened to nearly a mile in places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Shoh Aids People

TEHERAN. April % R.--
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi. who has given nearly a
half million acres OF crown lana
TO needy peasants since 1858,
has announced all revenues
from his personal properties
henceforth will be devoted to
expanding educational. health
and charitable activities in
Iran. He win still have his pay
as chief OF state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Boy, 4, Injured
Critically byCu

A 4-year-old boy was criti-
cslly injured early last night
when he was struck by a car
in the 400 block of Sixth
street NE.
Walter Slaughter. jr., Of 633
Lexington place NE. is in
District General Hospital with
head injuries.
Police said the boy appar-
entity ran from between two
parked cars and was struck by
a car driven by Walter NJ.
Blumenthal. 81, of 502 Oneida
street NE, a real estate broker.
No charges have been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First PAGE
Tito leadership after Mr.. RAN
kovic called for a sharp reac-
ton 10 attempts TO isolate
Yueoslavia."
Mr.. Rankovie's 20,00o-word
speech. distributed IN advance
TO the delegates. began with an
s0-minute discussion OF internal
affairs. Then came a 90
minute recess. and only the
Polish Ambassador OF the
European Communist ENJOYS
returned TO the Congress hall,
Mr.. Rankovic went on with
out showing he noticed the AM
bassadors were missing, con-
tinuing an offensive against
foreign Communist critics
launched by Marshal Tito yes
terday In opening the six-day
meeting OF 100 party dele
gates. Marshal Tito advised
the Kremlin TO give UP absurd
attempts TO make Yugoslavia
toe the Russian line.
Mr.. Rankovic said: Certain
very responsible people who
are our neighbors, instead Of
profting from experience, are
again sharpening old and rusty
weapons OF the Cominform,
reviving long-compromised ac-
cusations about YugoSlav Com
munists and their alleged devil
alton from the principles Of
MarxiSm and Leninism. ;"
In l948 Stain threw Yugo-
slavia out of the Cominform.
the Moscow directed organiza-
ton Of national Communist
parties. Then the Soviet dicta-
tor used the Cominform to CO.
ordinate propaganda attacks on
Marshal Tito. Mr.. Khrushchev
dissolved the organization as
part OF his effort TO patch up
differences with the Yugoslays.
Mr.. Rankovic said the Yugo-