davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Penny Ss,ensds." ls4l. Cory
Gront. ll:l5-5
Simon. l:2o-5
Thursday AN.
"suIIst ceds." 1910. George
O'6rien. l0:0o-5
Thursday PM.
"Dsvshsess couFsseous." 1889.
John Garfield. I:30E5
"Ths Secret Heart" 1916. Cloud
cite Colbert. 5000
THE Secret Heert." 1916. Cloud
cite Colbert. II:I5-o
Mystery in Mckee," I946. VIII
liam lundioon. :2o-5
Friday AN.
Jungle covaIeode. le4l. Fronk
Buck. lo;oo-5
Friday PM.
Experiment PeriIous." 1914. Hedy
Lamar. :30IS
Adventures Of Don Jsoa." 1913.
Enrol Flynn. 5000
Adventures Of Don juan" 1913.
Enrol Flynn. ll:l5-9
"Weson MesteF." 1850. Word
Bond. rios
Escape 10 eleFY." 1910. Pot
O'Brien. 30
Saturday PM.
"FlshtIas RsaseF." 1881. Buck
Jones. ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
7:3o a.m.-e
Yours for the Asking Thsoter.
lao p.m.-9
Kingdom OF the SEQ.
500 p.m.-
Nooh's Ark. TOO p.m.-
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.m-4
John Reitt Show. 800 p.m.-4
Monday-Hoeois 6oeeis.
$50 p.m.-
Moadsy Threush Fhdsy-lt co.sld
Be You. 1880 p.m.~
heoeIs eoooIs. 7i3o p.m.-4
Tussdoy-Ths Investigator.
500 p.m.@
Wednssdsy-Kroft Mystery Thee.
ter. 800 p.m.-4
Thursdsy-Tie Toe Dough.
7.5o p.m.-4
The Price 10 Right.
1000 p.m.-4
FFidey-The BIG Came.
7:3op.m-
sotu'dsy-Bob Crosby Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

MOVIES
Sunday PM.
underground Agent" le42. Bruce
Bennett. Mrs. FitghsVbsEt."
1850. Peter Graves. l2:3o-4
Man With o Million" 1854.
Gregory Peck. tceIor.D l:3Q-s
"Listis oFVis." 1910. Ann Todd.
1905
Might Riders" 1899. John Wayne.
2:oo-7
"Dsnssr Street." Jane Withers.
3:0o-7
TOP ssnoas." 1854. Phil siivsrs,
Rose Marie. 3:30-9
Iron Meunsein Trail" 1853. Rex
Allen. 3:30-4
The poee Thst Thrills" 1852. Bill
Willionis. 1905
"Bedysusrd." 1913. Lawrence
Tierney. 9:3O-5
"Dokoto Incident" 1852. Lindo
DoneIl. Io:30-4
THE Spider Women Strikes Beck"
1916. Brendo Joyce. ll:l5-
Truck Busters" 1913. Richard
TroVis. H:l5-5
A. a.
Monooy Am.
"u...,;.L. A. p.,.n ,oas
0'eN ''''"' WV
Mondoy P.M.
.A.-Iu ..." ,a11 e.,
"w S'%.C, Union" ,s4, Ro1SoIoS
Scott. 5000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Arlene Marshall, Willis MarquGrt
United in CdndIeIight Ceremony

Miss Arlene Marshall and VIII
lis Marquart were married be-
fore 125 guests in a candlelight
service in the First Methodist
church Saturday evening.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mar
shall, Bluffton, and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Marquart, route i, Rawson.
The Rev. James Heininger Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony, which was preceded by a
musical program presented by
Mrs. Ray Garner, organist, and
Mrs. James Heininger, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of imported Chan
tilly lace and nylon tulle over
bridal satin. A net insert bor-
dered with sequins and seed
pearl-trimmed lace enhanced
the sculptured bodice and the full
lace skirt was separated in back
to disclose a mist of tulle ruff
fles.
Her double circular veil was
fastened to a tiara headpiece.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

She carried a Bible topped with
a white orchid nested in garlands
of cameo NUNS. Pearl earrings
the gift of the bridegroom, com.
pleted her ensemble.
Miss Elaine Stratton, route 1
Bluffton was her maid of honor
Donald E. Marquart, Findlay
was best man for his brother
Seating the guests we're James
Marshall, brother of the bride,
and Ronald Wolford, route 4
Findlay.
Mrs. Paul Hicks, Mrs. James
Marshall, Misses Jean Inbody
Miriam Steiner, Patricia Bame
and Judith Marquart served al
the reception in the church par.
lor following the ceremony. Miss
Margaret Ringler presided al
the guest register.
The couple will live in Jenera
after returning from their wed
ding trip. Mrs. Marquart is g
bookkeeper at the Citizens Ma,
tional Bank and her husband is
engaged in farming. Both grad.
uated from Cory-Rawson high
school in 1857.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Armorsville

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgom-
cry and family called at the Mol
on Burman and Kent Mathewson
homes Sunday afternoon.
The WSWS of the Liberty Chap
el church met with Mrs. Helen
Nonnamaker today for an all day
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Moser and family were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
and sons Tommy and Jeffrey
were Saturday callers of Mrs.
Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Spencer and family of
Bowling Green.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Montgom-
cry, Mr.. Glen Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Matter and son,
Mrs. RoSella Stultz and sons,
John, George and David and
Mrs Grace K1ingler were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Lee
more Montgomery and daughter
Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Downey
and son called Sunday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mont
gomery and family.
Mr.. Cecil Hartman and son
John and Mrs. Henry Grismore
and daughter Dorothy called on
Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman
Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

ETY. in its rendition of "The Mes
siah" for the 48th year, will be
playing for the last time in her
capacity as a member of the col
lege music faculty. She plans re-
tirement at the close of this
school year.
Mrs. Mann became the socie-
tvs accompanist in 1910, but
there are two members who pre-
cede her in association with the
society. They are Wilhelm Am
stutz and Mrs. Fred Hahn, who
have been members since the be-
ginning in 1902.
FROM WILHELM AMSTUTZ,
who keeps a wary eye on Bluff
ton history, come two corrections
in the story appearing in the Nov.
20 issue on the beginnings of
Bluffton college.
John Amstutz, and not c. D.
Amstutz, should be credited with
building the bridge abutments for
the College avenue bridge at the
edge of the campus, and it was
at Mrs. Oberly's residence, not
Mrs. Sperlies" where early stu
dents took their meals. This was
also corrected by Ralph Patter-
son, who as a knee-pants boy
was privileged to eat occasional
ly with the collegians.
THE MODEL AIRPLANE ac-
tivity during fair weather on Sun
days at Harmon field is promot-
ed, if you are not aware, by the
Bluffton Prop Busters Model Air
craft club. It's buster" not
burster, Buster!
The Prop Busters have elected
Jerry Yoakam as president and
Jim Edinger, treasurer, and they
meet at the homes of the seven
members. Anyone who has
enough interest in the hobby to
build his own aircraft is invited
to join. Members are tuning up
their planes for a demonstration
next May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Nurses Association
Names Officers

Officers were elected at the
meeting of the public health Sec
ton of district 13, Ohio State
Nurses association, last week in
Lima.
Miss Berthe Schuerrnan will
be president for the coming year,
Mrs. Maude Everett, Vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Ellamae May,
secretary-treasurer. A white
elephant sale was held during
the social hour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
MAINLY PERSONAL

ROLAND SWANK, the former
local athlete who now guides the
affairs of the Elida school sys-
tenn, still has retained enough
interest in sports to serve as
chief scorer for the basketball
teams.
Like most scorers he has been
plagued by the one-and-one foul
shot rule, which requires the
scorer to be in contact with the
officials after almost eveery foul
is called.
To solve the problem he ac-
quired one of the battery-power-
ed Beacon Beanies" now favor
ed by the (much) younger set,
putting the blinker into opera
ton when the one-and-one foul
rule comes into effect. Last Fri
days Bluffton-Elid game pre-
Sented several problems to the
harassed scorer - the beacon
wouldn't beac, or it blinked when
it shouldn't, and some fans sug-
gested he should wear the beam
lie so the referees could see it
more easily.
He plans to keep using the
beanie as a matter of principle
but he was talking softly about
having the industrial arts inStruc-
tor make a switch so the blink
er would respond to command
and not to its own whim.
PEOPLES PATHS cross and
recross in a peculiar manner
through a lifetime. For example,
Prof. and Mrs. Russell Lantz
had a special interest in the
marriage last Saturday of Mary
Lou Balmer of this community
and Dwight McMahan of Dayton.
The Lantzes had know n
Dwight's parents in their very
earliest teaching days out in
Ashland, Kansas. Mr.. Lantz was
starting his career of music
teaching, Mrs. Lantz had fourth
graders, Mr.. McMahan coached
and taught science classes, and
his wife was dramatics coach.
The two couples were together
one summer on a Chatauqua
transforming tour.
Later when the Lantzes came
east they kept contact with their
old friends, who also came this
way. First they taught in Ports
mouth, Ohio, and then later in
Zenia, and now Mr.. McMahan is
employed at Dayton.
Imagine the surprise of Russ
and Mabel when they learned
that the McMahan's son was dat
ing a Bluffton girl, who was at
tending nursing school at Miami
Valley hospital.
You know the story now of
this unusual path crossing.
Dwight and Mary Lou were
married Saturday in the St.
Johns church here. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Balmer.
THE PRIZE for the longest
pheasant tail feather brought in
by a local hunter will probably
be awarded by Charles and
Demp's Tavern to Jerry Angus
tine, Rawson. The feather check
ed in by Augustine measured 25
inches. Unless a longer one is
turned in by the Saturday dead
line, the prize will go to the
Rawson man.
MRS. PEARL BOGART
MANN, who will be accompany
ing the Community Choral soci-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

One look at this '59 Chevy tells you
here's a car with a whole new slant
on driving. You see the transforma-
ton in its Iow-set headlights, the
overhead curve of its windshield,
the sheen of its Magic-Mirror finish
"a new acrylic lacquer that does
away with waxing and polishing
for up to three years.
But to discover all that's fresh
and fine you must relax in Chevro-
tsrs roomier Body by Fisher Cup
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

to AZ inches more room in front,
3.3 inches in back, feel the lounge
like comfort of Chevy's new Sinte-
rior, experience the husheA tran
quillity of it's ride (choice of
improved Full Coil or gentler-than-
ever Level Air suspension+). Once
you're on the road you'll discover
such basic benefits az bigger, better
cooled brakes that give over 500
longer life, new essy-ratio steering
and a Hi-Thrift 5 that gets up to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

10 per cent more miles per gallon.
And, of course, you find Safety
Plate Glass all around in every
Chevrolet. Stop by your dealers
and pleasure test the car that's
shaped to the new American taste!
sOptiOwol at extra cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
New Ship Inspection Law
Gets But Little Response

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 CR.-The
Coast Guard has received only
small response to a new In
spection law which was enacted
as an aftermath Of the Levin
J. Marvel disaster. an inspection
ofi1cer said yesterday.
The law. passed May 10. 1855,
requires that all passenger
vessels carrying more than six
passengers be inspected and
certificated by the Coast Guard.
It applies TO a large number Of
vessels which were not previ-
ously required TO be ceftificated.
Previously. only vessels Of
more than Is gross tons we're
subject to these laws, said
Comdr. +. M. McCabe, ofhcer In
charge Of marine inspection in
this district.
The schooner Levin J. Marvel,
q vessel which carried passen-
gers for hire on pleasure voy-
ages in the Chesapeake Bay
area, foundered August II, 1855,
with a loss Of IA lives. The
Coast Guard Board Of Investi-
cation ruled that the tragedy
resulted from the Marvel's UNI
seaworthiness coupled with poor
judgment by the master, John
H. Meckling Of Annapolis.
The Marvel was not subject
10 Coast Guard inspection reg
ulation&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
u. S. Security and Congress

important policy matters we,
In keeping with the tenets
Of democracy, accept the
decisions Of the majority.
even II 1t means facing an
increased danger. This was
obvious ut the recent Paris
conference where we went TO
discuss the arming Of our
allies with guided missiles at
our expense and returned
with a mandate to negotiate
with the Russians.
The Kremlin tells not only
It's satellites but also its de-
pendent allies what to do.
We are taking orders from
our allies. Such was the case
in the Korean war which We
lost, not because we could not
win 1t. but because our major
associate mot in contribution
Of manpower insisted that
we not fight 1t to its ultimate
end-victory.
These are some Of the rea-
sons why the Soviet Union
has been able TO strengthen
its international position at
our expense. although 1t
started as a weak country
whose only diplomatic asset
was terrorism. Had We
adopted some Of its diplo-
matte methods we would not
have lived UP to our demo-
cratic tenets and the principle
Of alliances between free
peoples. This is true in
theory. In fact, all our West
ern allies who have been so
dependent on our help until q
couple Of years ago would
have gone along With us had
we had q determined policy
of checkmating the Russians
and the Chinese Communists
and had we shown strong
leadership.
The present situation Is
caused partially. at least. by
the fact that while the Com
munists march together
toward fulfillment Of their
main goal our individualistic
allies are thinking and acting
in accordance with their own
puny self-interests such a.
making a few quick dollars
out Of trade with Russia and
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Simplifying Military Command

The planning that has TO
be done nowadays By . Joint
stan composed Of representa-
tives Of AL four services
Army. Navy. Air Force and
Marine Corps--can still be
done by subordinate ofiicers
Of high rank. while the pro-
curement and iiscal policies
and paper work Of the mill
tary departments can be con-
solidated and money saved In
a single department headed
by q civilian secretary and
adequate assistants. But the
military Job cannot be diluted
as 1t Is today by q layer Of
civilian managers who stand
between the Commander In
Chief and the heads Of the
armed services.
The three chiefs OF the
principal armed services
should be the top military
advisers Of the President.
and o fourth ofacer should
be q secretary general and
not q chairman" The
chairman" idea leads only
to the Prussian general stan
concept Of q single chief that
worked so badly for the Nazis
in World War II. Three minds
are better for consultation
with the President than one.
Three men who have risen
to the top In their respec.
tive services and who have
direct command responsible
tiles should sit next to the
President for command pur-
poses.
As for activities Of Q broad
nature involving money and
planning as well as research
and development. what IL
needed Is q presidential de-
Tense council on which the
Secretary Of Defense, as well
as the Secretaries Of the
Army. Navy and Air Force.
would sit alongside the Presi.
dent and Vice President.
There Is no constitutional
authority for q Secretary Of
Defense TO direct or manage
the armed services. and the
sooner civilian tasks are
separated from the military
under the direct command
Of the President. the more
efncient win the American
military apparatus be In the
event We are suddenly
plunged into q global war.
Nsproduetion Rishis Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
DORIS FLEEsON
Congress and Its Two Leaders

national defense. Practically
every other issue he eandidiy
pronounces controversial.
He viii not join any effort
TO organize Democratic pro-
grams or policies. ITS up to
the committees TO devise
legislation. not 70 . group Of
leaders sitting down with
one another" he said. wen
just make up our program
as we 60 along"
There are not many head
lines in such absence Of
bombast. but there 10 o great
deal Of practical politics.
In . very real sense, Of
course. the aims Of the House
leaders as eontrasted to the
leading Senators win be diff
ferent In the next few years.
The House can be held 70
concentration on legislation.
since the chances Of Its MEM
bers for the presidency are
remote: most Senators. espe-
cially the Democrats. are now
running for the presidency.
Senator Johnson. with
great skin. II attempting 70
hallmark the defense issue
for himself. Not the least Of
the ming controversies
which Mr.. Rayburn has
sensed - though, Of course.
he did not mention twill
be the effort Of some Of Sem
ator Johnson's Democratic
colleagues TO share It with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The second session Of the
eSth Congress opened in an
atmosphere Of realization
that no other Congress has
been confronted with greater
problems and responsibilities.
Democratic Majority Lead
er Lyndon Johnson, who has
shed partisanship In this
grave hour. expressed sue
cinctly the prevailing feeling
In Congress: "Our security
may very wen depend. above
all else. on how well and how
quickly we grasp the perspec-
tive Of our preparedness
needs. The ground beneath
Us has been largely swept
away. How much Is gone. and
how much remains, ere ques-
tons no man can answer with
authority. But the peril of
the hour Ii obvious. The ex-
ploitation Of the new capable
tiles by men, Of selfish pur-
pose holds the awful threat
Of world subjugation."
There viii be stormy de-
bates in Congress on the
question Of what we must do
TO preserve the security Of
the United States-and by
implication that Of those ma
tons which want to remain
free. But with few exceptions
they will be marked by a lack
Of desire to make political
hay out Of mistakes Of the
present and past administra-
tons in the matter Of space
technology. However, there
will be a thorough. airing o.
our present policies, partic-
ularly in regard TO the hap
hazard dispersion Of Ameri-
can substance to friends.
neutralists and foes. The
guilt for dispensing Ameri-
cas- substance to all Corners
must be shared by Congress.
which yielded TO the pressure
Of the executive branch on
this matter.
In the past-particularly
since the end Of World War
u-our thinking has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The new law was enacted
about three months after the
Coast Guard made public its
findings.
Comdr. McCabe said vessels
subject TO the law will be In
violation after June /, 1858,
unless they have submitted an
application for inspection.
He said owners In Maryland,
the District Of Columbia and
on the Virginia shores Of the
Potomac River should apply to
United States Coast Guard,
Marine Inspection. 20o Cham
Der Of Commerce Building,
Baltimore 2. Nd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Transit Suit Asks
$527,303 Refund

The d. c. Transit System.
Inc. has filed . refund plea
with the District Tax Court
for s527.303 in District gross
receipts taxes and penalties.
The transit firm recently
paid the tax bill under protest.
1t applied to transit opera
tons before o. Roy Chalk took
over the transit system last
year. He asked the District
finance ofhcer. Kenneth Back.
for an immediate refund. and
this was denied.
The court action was taken
on the advice Of Federal court
here. The court said this would
be the proper manner for Mr..
Chalk TO contest the tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Johnson Called Eloquent at Opening.
And Royburn Draws 100 Reporters

American people and his col
leagues Of the National Leg
islature will do their duty.
He also expects that they viii
do 1t IN the usual rather in
efiicient and partisan man.
ner which Is the hallmark Of
representative government.
During all his years in his
great ONCE, which he has
held longer than any other
man. Speaker Rayhurn has
never felt It necessary TO lee
ture either the public or the
press. He will grouse on oc-
caSion about the White
House. including Q White
House manned by his fellow
Democrats. He has still TO
harangue q reporter on how
the reporter should run the
reporters business.
Reporters therefore ind
their Rayburn exchanges q
rather refreshing change
from the more gaseous at
mosphere Of the Senate. They
also have learned to rely on
the Speakers ability TO dis
Germ what he can and cannot
get out Of the 43l men and
women who make UP the
House.
The Speaker says Congress
will vote whatever sums 1t Ia
persuaded are necessary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The different ways In
which men exercise the
power they have and often
reach for more were strik-
ingly illustrated on the OPEN
ing day Of Congress.
The Senate Democratic
Leader. Lyndon johnson Of
Texas. offered his public .
dazzling display Of eloQuence
and organization. BY page
all the principal correspond
ents received copies Of q call
to arms Senator johnson de-
livered to o Senate Demo-
cratic caucus. In form and
scope 1t was q counterpart
Of the message on the state
Of the Union to Congress by
President Eisenhower.
The House Democratic
leader. Sam Rayburn Of
Texas. held one Of his famous
old-shoe press conferences an
hour before he banged the
gavel calling the House TO
order. The reason l00-odd
reporters crowded In to
listen and ask questions Is
that Mr.. Rayburn never
talks TO or at them: he talks
with them.
The FIRST citizen Of Bon
ham always assumes that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
No Other Session Believed Confronted
With Greater RESPONSIBILITIES

global. We wanted TO help q
PROSTATE world In the belief
that In this manner we would
reach the millennium-a per-
manent peace. The thinking
Of the men in the Kremlin
was national. All their efforts
were directed at strengthen
ing themselves militarily to
achieve their main goal:
World domination through
the destruction Of the United
States-the only barrier to
their determined detectives.
We spent our substance
reckleJsly at the expense Of
a genuinely co-ordinated de-
tense. We believed that our
wealth was inexhaustiblc and
that we could carry the
whole world on the American
taxpayers shoulders. And TO
the mild objections Of the
few who we're Immediately
labelled by the administra-
tons propaganda machine
as "isolationists" that we
were doing more than we
could the answer was: I'm
less we help all other people
in this vast world we shall
have chaos and communism"
While we were running a
kind OF popularity contest
abroad (Which present de-
velopments prove has not
been particularly successfully
the Russians spent their
substance with utmost care.
When they give military and
economic assistance to their
allies such as Communist
China. Egypt, Syria and other
countries in Asia they de-
mand very specific commit
ments to help the major
premises of their national
policy. They never give some
thing for nothing. We do.
under the guise that 1t
strengthens the fabric Of the
free world.
We never knock heads
together" unless they happen
to be those of our smaller
allies in Asia such as Turkey.
South Korea and Nationalist
China. But when it comes to