davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
Travel Class

Travel Class
Hostess for the March Is
meeting will be Mary Anne
Moser. The program, entitled
Canada, will be given by
Carol Marshall.
POinsettia Club
Hazel Eversole will be hostess
on March 18 for the Poinsettia
club. Immortal Story" will be
given by Blanche Harmon.
Lafayette PTA
On March II the Lafayette
PTA will open their meeting with
call to order and Pledge of AL
legiance. Devotions will be given
by the Girl Scouts, Following the
business meeting a style show
will be put on by the Home
Economics department under the
direction of Miss Rosemary
Arnold.
Profit & Pleasure Club
Profit and Pleasure club will
meet on March 18 at the home
of Dorothy Moser. Leader for
this meeting will be Joan Hilty
with the topic "New Dimensions
for the Home"
Century Circle
Hostesses for the March Is
meeting will be Mrs. Dan Trip
plehorn and Mrs. Ray Hilty
There will be a panel discussion
on the subject "The Big Change
in Europe" with Eulalia Warren
Augusta Steiner, Ferne Ram
seyer and Hazel Todd in charge
Kings Guards
Kings Guards meeting will b,
held this Sunday morning a
1890 in the. Methodist churcl
basement. Mrs. Critics will be on
guest speaker.
- -
Jr. Am. Legion Auxiliary
The Junior American Legiol
auxiliary met with eleven mem
bers answering roll call. After
short business meeting, we wer
entertained by Claudia Ream
who played "Your Cheating
Heart. Karen and Darlene Hal
served refreshments and Jeal
Ann Reams led us in some gam
es. Our next meeting is Marcl
26.
Troop No. 81
Troop No. 81 met on March
at the library. We had a join
meeting with Troop No. 126. w
practiced for our tea and playe,
games and had refreshments.
y
DOrcas Circle
The Dorcas circle of the Metho
dist church will meet Thursda
evening, March 10, at 8 o'cloc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

in the home of Mrs. Charles
on Cherry street. De-
votions will be given by Mrs.
F. J. Harmon and Mrs. A. ]. B.
Longsdorf will be in charge of
the program.
Troop No. 189
Troop No. 189 met in tn high
school auditorium on March 8.
Mrs. Bennett reviewed the dance
for the tea. We then received our
cookie blanks.
BlufftOn b & PW
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold their
meeting at the Edelweiss restau-
rant Monday, March 16 at $50.
Mrs. Helen Critics, guest speaker,
will show slides and talk on
Alaska. The arrangements are
under the direction of the Public
Relations and Public Affairs COM
mittees. After the program a
white elephant sale will be held.
WOmen's Garden Club
The Women's Garden club will
meet March 10, Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Smith. The program is as fol-
lows: How Much Do You Really
Know?", Mrs. Waldo Niswander;
There's Nothing Nicer Than A
Rose, Mrs. Cal Steiner; Rose
VS. Weed, Mrs. Levi Gable.
TeIesis Club
Telesis club will meet Monday,
March 16 at $50 for a style
show at the grade school all-pur-
pose room.
Troop 81
Troop No. 81 and No. 126 met
Tuesday, March 10. We practiced
for the Juliette Low tea, played
games and sang songs.
II > Il
Farm WOnfen's Improvement
Club
The Farm Women's Improve,
ment club will meet Thursday
afternoon, March 10 at 1:30 ir
the home of Marjorie Hanthorn
Assistant hostesses will be Nettie
Lutterbein, Edith Wolfe and. Mar
guerite Sheets. Roll call will be
answered with an Easter thought
Lola McElwain will present ar
Easter story and Emma Trout
will give an Easter poem. Specia
music will be presented by the
music committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Lafayette PTA ,
Profit & Pleasure Club

Profit and Pleasure club will
meet on March 18 at the home
of Dorothy Moser. Leader for
this meeting will be Joan Hilty
with the topic "New Dimensions
for the Home"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Jr. Am. Legion Auxiliary
Troop No. 81

Troop No. 81 met on March a
at the library. We had a joint
meeting with Troop No. 126. We
practiced for our tea and played
games and had refreshments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

DOrcas Circle
The Dorcas circle of the Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday
evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
WOmen's Garden Club
TeIesis Club

TeIesis Club
Telesis club will meet Monday,
March 16 at $50 for style
show at the grade school all-pur-
pose room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Troop 81

Troop 81
Troop No. 81 and No. 126 met
Tuesday, March 10. We practiced
for the Juliette Low tea, played
games and sang songs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Troop No. 189

Troop No. 1S9
Troop No. 189 met in tn high
school auditorium on March 8.
Mrs. Bonnett reviewed the dance
for the tea. We then received our
cookie blanks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Century Circle
Kings Guards

Kings Guards
Kings Guards meeting will be
held this Sunday morning at
1890 in the. Methodist church
basement. Mrs. Critics will be our
guest speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

in the home of Mrs. Charles
Alderman on Cherry street. De-
votions will be given by Mrs.
F. J. Harmon and Mrs. A. j. B.
Longsdorf will be in charge of
the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

Poinsettia Club
Hazel Eversole will be hostess
on March Is for the Poinsettia
club. Immortal Story" will be
given by Blanche Harmon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

Travel Class
Hostess for the March Is
meeting will be Mary Anne
Moser. The program, entitled
Canada, will be given by
Carol Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ease can be defined as 1.-THE failure
of some function" With this
definition in mind, we can readily
see that nature will not have to
manufacture any new germs to
cause disease.
Mans body is not immortal, and
the final disease = no matter how
many postponements medical SCI
ence may grant = is death. The
elimination of diseases caused by
external agents, therefore, will sim
ply enable man to live long enough
to die Of degenerative ailments,
such as heart failure or paralytic
strokes, and cancer. And these are
certainly not new diseases.
Question 4: rs Conscience an in
born, Cod-Whispered UOioe, or some
ding taught us by our Pdrents9'' asks
MichOIa CernOUicIt, Ke,UG.ee, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

inc NOHndu OOIScuul, O'se
the smart money usually backed
the tiger. However there is no
black.and-white answer.
Lions and tigers weigh about
the same, around 600 pounds for
full-grown males. The thick name
around the lions throat offers a
certain amount of protection, and
a tiger forced to fight lion in his
Town den" would fare badly. But
the lion would take a beating if
the situation we're reversed. On
neutral ground - well, my money
would be on the tiger to win by a
cats whisker. - THE EaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

is right, and a responsiveness to
the best standards which are put
before US.
However, these standards of con-
science vary from place to place
and from generation to generation.
For example, there was a time when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

areas. Unfortunately, such an ex-
animation does not mirror certain
mental traits which may be much
more important than academic
learning and ability to memorize.
They do NOT evaluate creativity,
reasoning power, or judgment.
Incidentally, one team of intelli-
gence researchers rates about %
per cent Of the American popula-
ton as very superior" in intellect.
Question 6: EUeTette S. MedLin,
Of Kings Mountain, N. C., asks,
"WhO wOuId sOin in mortal combat,
the lion or the tigcr"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Lion VS.. tiger: who'd win?

Christians felt that elm good con-
science" they could own slaves.
The only demand of their religious
ethics was that they be kind and
fair to them.
Thus our consciences are partly
shaped by parents and the social.
religious environment in which we
are raised.
Question S: "What do 10. tests
really measure Mrs. Perry DdUis
of WGPeILO, IOsOG, scTites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

that should be seriously and SEN
sibly talked over rather than inn
portuned by a suppliant knave
govcling ON the floor.
0vssiien .: IF medical science
oouquers all knOsCn diseases, sCN HesO
ones driseT' asks Leroy lie CeadNc,
of Ne,o York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Answer: NORMAN
TRUMAN, professor and
quiz-ItO,C sCistner: 10.
tests measure ac-
quired knowledge in
certain academic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Answer: DR.. JAMES
A. PIKE, Episcopal
Bishop Of California:
It's both: built into
our natures is an in
nate desire to do what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Answer: WILLIAM
BRIDGES, Curator of
publications at the
BrOnx Zoo: Back in
gladiatOrial days of
the Roman Coliseum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Answer: On. KEITH
CANAAN, Medical
Science Chairman,
National AcGdemy Of
Sciences, National Re-
ssnnch Council. Dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

why should a man get
down on his knees
like a puppy dog to
pop the question?
Hes assuming a huge
.as~o,e:L:l:tvouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Who's got a question:

yyOu haze question Of general interest you'd like answered
BY expert, send to TUe Got Question: clio THIS WEEK
Magazine, 485 Lexington AUenue NesO York H. ~ We can't
acknowledge letters Individuality but the best .N be printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

performing on n. and the
balding. ex-second banana Of
the Sid Caesar crew didn't get
zsa zsa to Ok. her routine
without an argument.
"She's one Of a kind" Reiner
said, with a charm all her own,
but she waves the script at you
and says. 'dollink. everybody
talks except me and / come in
at the bottom. You know, on
the Paar show I'm known as q
talker.'"
Reiner must have won, for
her number on the show was
delightful. principally because
the tune was carried elsewhere
and her lines were few and
amusing.
Reiner. incidentally. wrote q
pilot for a situation comedy for
Barbara Britton that made the
rounds last spring. Everybody
agreed 1t was the best they'd
seen, but nobody bought 1t. Now
the new shows are Hopping in
all directions-and I'm glad"
he grunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

dolls, the comic books, and the
toys. But 1t was the Welk show
that made all this possible. +"
The girls kept up q steady
stream Of cross-table CONVERSE
ton during lunch and here are
their views on q number Of
items:
"ROck m ROll"-Acceptable
but strictly for dancing only,
Band Music-They'r dis
covering Glenn Miller.
FavOrite Singers-No. / with
all. Perry Como. They'll be on
his show the 28th. Also Andy
williams, Pat Boone, John
Raitt.
Future PrOjects-They'd like
to make a movie Of Little
Women" or q remake Of -Four
Daughters"
-
Also here for the White House
Correspondents Banquet last
night was comedian Carl Rein
er. just "a hours removed from
his involvement on the second
Dinah Shore program Of the
season.
'Dinah did her first two
shows from New York only be-
cause Of the talent" he said
and he agreed that he, Dinah
and the entire staff were look
ing forward to resuming the
NBC series on the West Coast
with the technical Staffers who
are so used to working the
show" The theater in New
York simply wasn't adequate
Reiner writes Dinah's show
with Charlie ISaacs, as well al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

SeeS oeAee WeA1 sWNAS oASNEN~N -
Park for lunch, beamed agree
ment.
There was Dianne, 10. wear
ing q special glow because her
beau, Paratrooper Dick Gass
had come UP from Fort Bragg,
N. c.. on leave; Perky Peggy,
10, who's still fancy-free,
Kathy, 16, nursing a case OF
the sniffles, and Janet, the lit
tie cutie.
Daddy did most Of the talk
ing. but the young ladies were
not exactly tongue-tied.
I asked Peggy what happened
to one Welk musician who had
not been seen on the program
lately and she replied:
"Well, there was q problem
with his drinking"
Mouth ajar, I subsidized
(There's nothing like the
honestly Of the young and in
nocent, unless it's the conclu-
sion-jumping Of their seniors.)
Later, discussing reports Of
dissension In the Welk ranks
Lennon pointed out that the
band-leader had always sci
the highest standards Of con-
duct for his men-conduct that
he himself followed. 'I'll tel
you how I feel about the Welk
band now-if the girls had tc
go out for o year without us
I wouldn't worry q bit"
Dad knows what the EEK.
posure" on the Welk ABC-TV
shows has meant to the Len
mons.
TN admit that the girls in
come from singing on the Well
show is only about one-thirt
Of their total income. The big.
gest item Is from the cut-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
ON THE AIR
ALVEY Lunch
With the Lemons
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Rtar TV Griffin

There will soon be another baby in the Lennon family
o III and you are learning this only "a hours after 3year
old Janet Lennon youngest Of the singing section OF the family
was informed of the impending event.
"Wee all delighted Papa Bill Lennon said yesterday AND
the girls around table at the Sheaton-
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Armstrong RoIIies, Gets
Hundreds Of kilograms

SPoLETo. Italy. June 26
(AP).--Lolis Armstrong sat up
in bed today. chuckled over
kilograms Of good cheer and
joked with his nurse.
Doctors let him walk TO the
bathroom unaided.
The king Of jazz appeared To
have rallied strongly from q
grave attack of pneumonia,
complicated by a strained heart
and stretched lungs resulting
from IS years Of blowing on
his horn.
Despite Mr.. Armstrong; ap-
parent Improvement. doctors
still were watching closely for
any sign Of complications. They
we're cautious about making
any optimistic statements.
Yesterday Mr.. Armstrong; S
temperature shot up to l02. He
survived two fever crises. His
doctors and his wife never
moved from his bedside.
A medical bulletin shortly
after Z am. today said his fever
had risen twice again early to-
day, at / am. and S am, but
that he had slept restfully.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

At 7 am. his temperature
was normal. His blood pres
sure was described as low and
his pulse 100.
The medical bulletin said he
showed notable improvement"
That was reflected in other
reports coming from Mr.. Arm
strong's room on the third floor
Of the little hospital here.
His wife left his bedside.
Anna Venturini, his English
speaking nurse, said he joked
with her.
He was propped up in bed so
he could read the hundreds Of
kilograms pouring in from all
parts OF the world.
IF this continues without
complications" a doctor said,
"he will be all right in two or
three days
Attendants said he was treat
ed with antitbiotics and kept
under sedation during most Of
yesterday. A careful watch was
kept for heart complications.
DR.. Alexander Schiff Of New
York, the musicians personal
physician, said before leaving
Evening star., 1959-06-26

the hospital just before mid
night that his patient had re-
sponded 10 the treatment. He
declined TO say Mr.. Armstrong
was definitely out Of danger but
expressed belief that every
thing will be all right II there
are no unexpected complica-
tions."
Mr.. Armstrong came to Spo-
leto Monday with his band TO
play at the Festival Of Two
Worlds"
He was stricken early the
next day.
Frequent cardiograms were
being made. But UP TO midnight
none showed q heart condition,
Mrs. Armstrong said.
DR.. Schiff said there had
been no heart attack. Attend
ing Italian physicians talked Of
heart disturbances" but did
not make clear whether they
felt there had been q heart
attack or just that the heart
had been weakened by the
years Of trumpeting.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

needs Of the state, Ours is de-
signed to serve the needs Of
the individual and we intend to
keep 1t that way. We believe
the state benefits best that
way"
Gov. Collins. chairman of the
Governors conference, added
that the secret Of the American
school system is the right to
choose, the right to succeed and
the right to fail"
In a discussion Of teachers
salaries. Mr.. Afanasen k o
laughed and said he thought
teachers should be paid more
than Governors because their
work is so important.
He finally ended the debate
with the comment, You keep
Evening star., 1959-06-26

your school system and we will
keep ours"
Others In Party
The other Governors in the
party are William @. Stratton
of Illinois; Robert H. Smylie,
Idaho; George D. Clyde, Utah;
John e. Davis, North Dakota;
Luther H. Hodges. North Caro-
lima; Robert B. Meyner, New
Jersey; Stephen l.. r. Nc
Nichols, Colorado. and Cecil H.
Underwood, West Virginia.
The strongest impression
gained during their first day in
Moscow was the friendliness Of
the Russian people and the fast
tempo Of living. Governors said.
Gov. Collins said people on
the streets walk fast and
everyone here seems TO have
something to do"
Evening star., 1959-06-26
'Crusode' Snapped Up

WARSAW, June 26 (AP).-
The scarcest and most sought
after book in Poland this week
is a translation Of President
Eisenhower's Crusade in Eu-
The Ministry of National
Defense had 5000 copies printed
and they were snapped up.
There are no plans for a new
printing, it said.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

continue the friendly debate.
The Governors sail up the
Volga Canal today to visit the
Institute for Nuclear Research
at Dubna. 80 miles north Of
Moscow.
Mr.. Afanasenko briefed the
visitors on the Soviet educa-
tiOnal system and explained a
recent change instituted TO "de-
velop love for labor" tlN
sUnder the new setup children
win get less classroom instruc-
ton and spend more time learn.
ing trades.
Systems Compared
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
told Mr.. Afanasenko, From
what you say your educational
system is designed to serve the
Evening star., 1959-06-26
;Governors in Russia
ID Defend School System

MOSCOW. June 26 (AP).-A visiting group Of American
Governors warmly defended the United States school system
yesterday against criticism from Soviet educational official
The discussion with Evgen Afanasenko minister of edu
cation of the Russian Federated Republic interesting
the nine Governors passed scheduled sightseeing trip
Evening star., 1959-06-26

When you wont
the BEST Place to
cot don't hesitote.
us the OLD CLUB
RESTAURANT, Alexond-
rio. Always prices you
like. No regrets.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

lyour school system and we will
keep ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
A Long Look
Backward
By ELEANOR N. DARBY
Damascus Md Elementary School

TODAY, walk into my classroom, where one wall is
Il given over windows adjust the venetian blinds
glance the shelves filled with attractive books and watch
big yellow roll in with their loads of youngsters
from a outlying communities. The janitors
always
Let's go the good old days" and the oneroom
school, Not too many remember them The teacher
If lucky child fireman and jantor. If not
fortunate, the fireman and jantor. About
10 am. the and the children took their
fender the stove and went to their seats
Coats hung the back of the The cooler OF
water filled from neighbours we'll The children
drank just frequently then often from the
cup.
the winter of the big flu epidemic. Schools
but the teachers met the children occasionally
show them how to garge with salt and Soda and how
make masks to protection, If they were around
others who sick.
The first innovation the hot lunch. OF course
easy in the good old days"just big kettle
with lid placed the back of the stove, with plenty
beans brought from home and big pat of
butter the beans the day before and
all morning the back of the stove Did they taste
good? No untouched plates then! Soup was the menu
day. with plenty of vegetables brought in by
children Soup followed by Who scraped
the pot clean and washed the diSheS Well children
good housekeepers then, now, thank goodness
Oh yes, there the day the leg fell off the stove
and full burning fuel umbled its side
those other days when the fue filled the full
of heavy black smoke that would put shame those cities
complaining of Smog. Trustees to the rescue! (They
lived nearby fortunately
And the slippery days! No trucks loaded with sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
8 AND BAcHRAcH

salt-mixture kept the ice rough melting the
unpaved country roads People generally travelled foot
l fortunate lived in neighborhood where black
smith made ceatS to fasten to shoes in slippery
weather They attached like pair of skates They
81 pair and did very well in emergency especially
the down grades. pole with sharp spike in end
additional aid
But schools becoming more modern. There must
be PTA. How could light the building? Why, Ian
They could be hung all around the
They slightly smelly but very dusty corners
lighted brightly 1t from small beginnings like
this that strong organizations
have grown.
Time has way of marching The one-room school
became thing of the past Some of the old buildings have
disappeared others have been modernzed into little
school, there two three, fourroom schools
The teacher had the companonshp of other teachers
Then came the activity period. Children argued as
to whose turn it to the the hammer. Bang
Bang Buzz! Buzz! Stores. towns Indian villages ap-
peared in each classroom almost overnight began
to grow wngs-many wings There more Buses
teachers, more children. The cafeteria to stay,
manned by competent paid workers, hot lunches
served and sat at tables pleasant surroundings mo
responsibility now for getting the kettle cleanD
Many war babies have increased school population.
New industries have brought families to Montgomery
County-and here are back at Damascus big that
expect to divide enrolment into schools
feasible.
Have the years been interesting? Yes Have they been
evenful? Yes all these changes advantageous
to the children? AS my thoughts reve the past again
1 say, yes.
: STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. c AUGUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

spades and you win the first
trick with the nine. You see
that you must try for three
diamond tricks to make your
contract. Of you try for a
heart trick the opponents will
surely get five tricks before you
can win nine0
You plan to get over to dunn
my with a club in order to take
a diamond finesse. That first
f1nesse will probably lose, and
a spade will come back to
dummy's ace. Thereupon you
will take a second diamond
f1nesse. If all goes well, you will
win the rest of the diamonds.
This kind Of hand is often
lost because declarer uses the
| jack of diamonds at the wrong
time. That card must be saved
for the second f1nesSe.
First FinesSe Loses
See what happens if you lead
the jack of diamonds for the
first finesse in that suit. You
expect that first finesSe to lose,
and you're not surprised when
West takes the queen of dia-
monds and returns a spade to
dummy's ace. Now you're In
the dummy for the last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

You lead a small diamond and
successfully f1neSse the nine
from your hand. But East still
has two diamonds, and his
king is safe. You can win only
two diamond tricks, and you
don't make the contract.
The correct play is to lead
one of the small diamonds
from dummy for the first
f1nesse. AS expected, this loses.
This leaves you in a position
to lead the jack of diamonds
from dummy for the second
finesse. East properly plays
low, and so do you. The i'm
portant difference is that the
lead remains in dummy. You