davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
ROckport

Mrs. Walter Cupp, son Richard
and daughter Marjorie were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
Cupp and daughter Edythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barnett and son David in
Columbus. Their grandson, David,
returned home with them for a visit.
Mrs. D. C. Campbell, Mrs. Herbert
Marshall and Mrs. Edgar Begg rep
resented the local church at meet
ing of Lima Presbyterial held in
Sidney, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger of
Bluffton were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Alderman
and son James who have spent the
summer with Mr.. Alderman's par
ents near Warren will arrive here
this week and Mrs. Alderman and
James will make their home with
her mother Mrs. Walter Cupp while
Mr.. Alderman works in Dayton.
J. o. Cupp accompanied Rev. E.
N. Bigelow to Sidney, Monday,
where they attended a meeting of
Lima Presbytery and remained for
the dinner at the close of the ses-
sion.
Among those who registered in the
various colleges for the coming year
are: Robert Marshall who leaves fol
Oberlin Thursday where he is en-
rolled in pre-medicine.
Don Marschall is a student al
Bluffton college which started {
week ago. He previously attended
| O. S. Y. in Columbus.
John Marshall will enter hi
freshman year at Ohio State Uni
versity in Columbus.
Richard Greenway has enrolled a
Miami University in Oxford.
Franklin Mayberry will return tt
Ohio State university for his sopho
more year.
The Van Meters enjoyed a fam
lily dinner in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter near Pan
dora last Sunday The guests in
cluded: Harley Van Meter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Edgar Begg and family, Nj
and Mrs. Loren Van Meter and fam
iIy of Cridersville, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Van Meter and family, MI
and Mrs. Donald Van Meter, an
the host and hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Lo
| Angeles, Calf, is expected her
sometime next week for an extende
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mr.
D. C. Campbell. She plans to fl
to Chicago where she will spend
couple of days with friends befor
coming here.
Mrs. Frank Mason of Columbu
Grove who has been i'll for the pas
two weeks, was taken from her HON
to the home of her daughter Mr.
w. J. Porter in Marysville in th
Hartman ambulance, one day las
week. She was accompanied by al
other daughter Mrs. Guy Mayberr
who remained at the bedside of he
mother for several days, returnin
home Sunday evening.
: Mrs. Clifford Fruchey will ope
her home to members of the Frienc
ly Neighbors club for their Septen
= Der meeting. The program includes
Poem, Mrs, Helen Cherry; song; 70
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

ringer, Mr.. and Mrs. David Der
ringer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lin Derringer and family, Mrs. Jas.
Derringer and daughter, Miss Mar
garet Derringer and friend, all of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boutwell,
and daughter of Toledo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Boutwell, and daughter
of Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boutwell, and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Miller and family, all OF
Forest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
Family Gathering

A reunion of the A. J. Derringer
family was held Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Derringer and
family. A basket dinner was en-
ioyed at noon and games played in
the afternoon.
Those present were A. J. Der
ringer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Derring-
er of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Der
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

Government officials suggest Ohio
farmers who grow more than three
acres of potatoes per year produce
total of $4,000 acres of potatoes in
1948 that the total Ohio crop be held
to 53,100 acres. A national potato
goal of 1,51s,500 acres has been set.
New production methods have in
creased average potato yields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
In Memory of
Mrs. Lydia BurkhOldel
PEACEFUL SLUMBER"

Peaceful be thy slumber, ever,
All thy warfare now is DER;
Thou wilt wake to sorrow never,
Conflict thou shalt know no more.
Peaceful in the grave we leave thee,
There to wait the trumpet's call;
Cares of earth no more shall grieve
thee,
Thou art resting from them all.
Peaceful has they spirit left US,
And the parting gives no pain;
Tho thy going has bereft us,
We shall meet to live again.
Peaceful in the arms of Jesus,
Closely nesting on His breast;
Thou hast gone to join the ransomed
In that home forever blest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
TOtUn To Get $40
Monthly From Tax

Bluffton village will receive
$470.02 per month from sales tax
revenue for the last half Of 1947,
an increase over previous ALLEGATIONS,
it was reported last week by County
Auditor Russell L. Hire.
Under the same monthly distribu,
ton Lafayette will get $93.01j
Beaverdam, 1851 and Richland
township approximately 1926. AL
len county's monthly share for the
general fund will be $12,151.73.
News Want Ads get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court of Allen County

In the Common Pleas Court of Allen County.
Case No $780,
Lucille L. Sos, infant by Rose Flana-
gan, her next friend, plaintiff, VS.. Charlie
Sos. defendant
The defendant. Charlie Sos. whose place
of residence is Mallory Logan County. West
Virginia, will flake notice that Lucille L.
Sos, an infant by Rose Flanagan. her next
friend, has fined in said court an action
against him fot divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect OF duty and extreme cruelty.
for restoration of her maiden name and
equitable relief. ISaid cause will be for hear.
ing on and afteH six weeks from the date of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Do YOU DAYDREAM?
Continued from page five

A very curious as well as very
worthless - type of daydream is
the Funeral Pyre." 1t is COM
mon among adolescents when they
are in revolt against parental
authority - which is frequently.
It's the old they'll be sorry when
I'm dead" story. The relatives
stand around the bier, wiring
ing their hands and wishing
they had not mistreated the
departed during. his short life.
Adults also dream it now and then
in an even more elaborate form.
When a man feels misunderstood
and abused. he pictures his widow
PROSTATE with grief; the clergyman
is unsparing in the eulogy that he
delivers over the casket; and the
boss sits in the front row, choked
with tears; long laudatory obit-
uaries appear in newspapers from
coast to coast.
An occasional Funeral Pyre"
dream never hurt anyone - every
one has a right to feel sorry for
himself once in a while. But, in the
words of aspirin-tablet labels, if
such dreams persist or recur fire.
quently, consult a physician
Romantic Mrs. Brown
"A very large category of day.
dreams is the Romantic. This is a
favorite among housewives, who
seldom consider their husbands
the fine white knights they hoped
for in their maiden days. Mrs.
Brown is a reasonably happy
woman, wed ten years to Mr..
Brown, who still insists on sitting
in his shirtsleeves in the evening
and will put his feet up on the
coffee table. As she runs a dust
cloth over the whatnot, Mrs B. is
apt to pause and daydream about
a couple of handsome men whom
she could have married or at
least thinks she could have. Both
have been very successful. She'd
have cook and a maid. a mink
coat; she'd be a leader in the
country-club set. Best of all,
she'd have a romantic mate
who'd wear a dinner jacket
and never think of putting his
feet up on the coffee table.
Husbands, of course, dream the
Romantic Dream, too. However,
they do not go in for old sweet
hearts very much; they prefer
ravishing, exotic females who bear
as little resemblance to their wives
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

V shortening cup Nobiseo looe6 Bson u ,p .ob
V cup sugar IA sifted Aovs Whole almond,
egg. welLbsoten 2tsps. baking powder blonched
Ia mohed bononos "a boxing odo
Cream shortening and together stir egg
mashed bananas and Nabisco 1000 Bran thoroughly
Sift -four baking POWDER Soda and salt together combine
with banana MIXTURE stirring just enough blend Fill
creased muffin pans 70 full Place raisn and nut meats OF
each muffin. Bake in moderately hot (375o F) 20
rs min Makes IL to IA decously different mullins soi
and light cupcakes because fner-ned Nabisco 1909
Bran makes the fnestofaH bran mullins (Gves you ipor
tant det-bulk, too)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14


NAstSco BRAN BANANA FAvoRITE
Bananas topping q bowlful of
Nabisco 1000 Bran-that's q top
notch breakfast! For this better
tasting bran is fner-nilled .. spe-
cial process that breaks up" the
bran particles, makes them smaller
-. nailder in action-more gentle on
you while helping to relieve consti-
patton due to insufficient bulk in
your diet. Nabisco 1000 Bran also
gives you the nutritive extras" of
a natural food :. along with the
grandest bran flavor everl (See your
doctor if constipation persists.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

Generally speaking, Romantic
Dreams are not dangerous; hus-
bands and wives have dreamt
them for untold centuries and
monogamy is still fairly success
full custom. In fact, a husband or
wife who did not have such extra
marital Romantic Dreams might
prove rather unsatisfactory mate,
as implied in the famous story of
the young bride who fretted be-
cause her husband noticed all the
pretty girls. MY DEAR" said the
husband, IF didn't notice them,
you'd have something to worry
about"
What Daydxeazns Are For
HERE are many other common
daydreams and there are also
thousands of uncommon ones that
are dreamed by severe neurotics,
and which can be unraveled only
by trained psychiatrists. But it
can be said of normal daydreams
that they serve two purposes.
First, they allow us to blow off
emotional steam. Second, and more
important. they represent the gap
between the reality of Our lives
and what we'd like our lives to be.
Obviously. the best thing to do
about daydreams is to separate the
logical ones from the silly ones and
try to make the logical ones come
as nearly true as possible. The
silly ones, such as dying just in
order to spite people, should
be marked off to human frailty.
The logical ones, such as becoming
a real success in life, should be
acted upon.
Tone Them Down
In CASES where a PERSONS day.
dreams are obviously too extrav-
agant to be even partly realized,
the person should make an attempt
to tone them down, bring them
into more realistic focus.
In other words, Mrs. Brown
should not suddenly run off with
ethel of the former suitors, or
both. But she shouldn't give up
the white-knight daydream either
she should try making her
white knight out of the material
at hand, namely, MIR. Brown. She
can do it, too, if she plays her
cards right.
No wise man expects to make all
his daydreams come true: but at
the Same time no wise man ever
stops trying. The End
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
GROUP
SCHEDULES MEET
Sixteen Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs In County To
Be Represented

The Advisory Council of the
New Hanover Home Demonstration
clubs will meet On Friday 10 work
cut details and plans for the Coun-
ty Council meet on March 18th.
Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stratlon agent. announced.
The meeting will be held in Miss
Mason's office and one represen-
tatlve from each of the Is county
clubs are expected to attend. Mrs.
Fred Jordan, county president will
be in charge.
Miss Mason, and Miss Nancy
Ingram, assistant agent will attend
two training schools on March
in Lumberton. Representatives
from the State College Extension
service in Raleigh vii conduct
the schools, and topics will be
Community Sanity and THE
Use of Vitamin c in the Diet"
Twelve representatives from
New Hanover are expected to at
tend a training school in Fayette,
vile on March 81 for home agents
and r%ecreational leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
MARIAN MARTIN

To top everything! It's easy to
embroider a pair of flamboyant
reacocks in breathtaking splendor
on this soft blouse! Pattern 9433 IS
simple sewing, blouse is n piece!
This pattern gives perfect tit, IS
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9433 in sizes II, IA, 1t,
18, 20. Size 16, l IL yds. 39-in. En-
broidery transfer included.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents IN
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Dept.
232 West 18th St., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book with brand new easy-to-seW
fashions for everyone. Printed
right on it's pages is a FREE
pattern for an Infants Sacque and
Bootees.
TOMORROW: WOMEN'S FROCK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
mai the decision would be up to

hat the decision would be up to
higher naval authorities.
Farrell said the Saipan took pant
n the Navy day program in Hous-
ton, Texas, last year and was
present at the New Orleans Ma. dl
Gras celebration in New Orleans
recently and that he believed the
craft could be brought here.
The question was raised whether
or not the local harbor could ac.
comodate a ship the size of the
5aipan and Farrell said ne was
contracting local officials of the
district engineers office to obtain
data relative to the harbor size
and river depth.
The Saipan is commanded by
Captain John c. Crommelin. a vet
eran Of the Pacific war. Carrying
a complement of 300 men in peace.
time, the craft measures 636 feet
in length, is 120 feet wide ana
draws Is feet of water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
CARRIER SAlPAN
MAY APPEAR HERE
cHorts Underway To Have
Craft Present For Le-
zion Convention
zuo4+s are now underway

rtfotfs are now undefway to
the al craft carrier Saipan
s ssosgh tt here for the state ss Amer j.
' ':sR.d n5 for r. c Car in ,]cod Beach
JuDI hr H. Farrell, City Industrial
to .'s yd' and member Of the program
~smnittee of the Legion.
eo T5srreIl recently returned from
f;sa on the carrier where he,
,,os Ssdpss With repressnt tatt Of
l lssr key cities in the state, wit
QUE. aased maneuvers in the Gulf of
While While on the cruise, ships offic,
+old Farrell that the crew of
=. vessel would be happy to take
sort in the activities planned for
pa convention, but pointed out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

Gowan, lot adjoining Westbrook
in Harnett Township.
Marion Bryant to K. c. Sudbury,
lot two, Sudbury subdivision, Har-
nett township.
j.. S. Crowley to Neil J. Calder,
Seagate road. Crowley property
In Harnett township.
Cora R. Batson to D. o. Terrell,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

property in Colonial Village.
Thomas R. Ames to Shoreacres
Company, lot 1872 in Shoreacres.
Red Mems Benefit Company to
j. F. Rich, blocks 40, Summer
Hill.
William w. Walker to Roscoe H.
Young, Jr., lot q, block 5. Sum-
set Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
NEWS
IN PORT

IN PORT
TANKER
S. S. Reaper from Port Arthur,
Texas with cargo of gasoline for the
Texas company.
INWARD BOUND
TANKER
S. S. Atlantic Dealer from Atre-
co, Texas, with gasoline and kero-
sent for Atlantic Refining COM
pany. Due Friday.
S. S. Wagon-Mound from Hous-
ton, Texas with cargo OF gasoline
and kerosene. Cape Fear Terminal,
agent. Due Friday.
CLEARED AND SAILED
TANKER
S. S. Morton Prince, bound for
Mobile, Alabama, after unloading
petroleum products for Standard
Oil terminal at Morehead City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
DIME ROBBERY

CHARLOTTE, March 3 Up
Thieves who battered open a safe
at an express company here only
got a dime-but the company
superintendent said $500 damage
had been done to the strongbox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
A DANGEROUS

RALEIGH, March 3-(P-State
Highway Engineer W. Vance Baise
said today that U. S. 70 and Is
were ice-coated and in some Sec
tons of Western North CaIv.4na
and advised motorists to proceed
with extreme caution. Ice and
sleet blankets are three to four
inches thick in some places, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Checks "plate odor'' (denture BREATH
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

H. j. Rackley to A. J. johnson,
tracts On Gordon Road.
Hooper johnson to T. w. Lilies,
lots 1920, South Wilmington place.
James S. Hales to W. l. Gideon.
plot "A, West Park Garden.
H. c. Pennington to S. B Nc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

The flotation process of sepa-
rating various miners in ore con-
sists OF an aqueous suspension on
which on mineral-lighter than
the rest - rises to the top to be
skinned off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
FIVE MEN NAMED
AS DTREcTOFS OF
MEP "-Th''TS GROUP

Five men "a I'm chosen for
three year terms as members of
the beard of directors of the Will
mlngton Merchants association it
Vas announced yesterday.
E. W. Carr, G. F. Hunt, L. c..
Robertson. E. H. Switzerland and
Ranald Stewart were named to
succeed j. K. Bannerman, Ben
Kingoff, T. B. Lilly, L. M. Todd
and E. R. Toms, according to the
announcement.
It was also revealed that a
meeting of the board of directors
will be held ina the Woodrow Will
son hut Thursday morning March
13 at 1890 to elect officers for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

relatives of each are always placed between
her pew and his.
These days the brides father is permitted
to 60 to the reception. His entering the
reception room accompanied by his second
wife and greeting his first wife is procedure
still disapproved by proper convention, but
allowed in accordance with the feelings of
the persons concerned
When the divorced parents have remained
good friends, they may want to sit together
at one table at the reception but hesitate to
do so because they fear people will talk"
1t IS true that so short time ago as before
the last war, this would have been shocking
to almost everyone But think all of us
now realize that an atmosphere of happiness
is 50 important that any criticism of this
unconventionality is out of order.
In other words, on their wedding day,
the happiness of the bride and bridegroom
should be given first consideration On the
other hand, the solemnity of the ceremony
at the church service must be respected.
Later, at the reception. it seems to me that
happy day can take precedence over
conventionality.
First Names
is 1t acceptable for secretary TO call her
employer BY his first nan,e2
MRS. Posi-: 1t takes away from the dig
nifty of the office to have first names banded
about. If, however an air of informalty is
preferred and the office isn't worried about
lack of dignity, this is another matter.
Machine-Ase Etiquette
Is this modern machine age standardizing
our social life and our personalities
MRS. Posi-: Unfortunately, the machine
age has diminished our need for talent, indi-
vlduality, and charm; it tends to encourage
general regmentation. Too often. every
c m
Evening star., 1947-04-06

ment, mass work, mass appearance, mass
manners, mass recreation. We 60 to the
movies, listen to the radio, watch television,
motor in heavy traffic and elbow crowds at
beaches and night clubs Even when we 20
out to dinner, we rush to play bridge or some
other popular game of the moment All this
tends to flatten and standardize social life.
In THE face of these conditions, we must
make strong effort to develop our latent
talents, to become personalities, to make our
society - our own social group in our own
community - interesting and stimulating
We do this by encouraging the friendship of
those to whom we are attracted instead of
rushing around with no matter whom, doing
or seeing no matter what, just because it
takes less effort to say ''yes" than think of
and stand by reasons for saying mo"
For example, the hostess who would like
to prove that she has charm can bring back
the art of conversation by encouraging the
meeting of friends who care enough about
what is being thought and done in the
world to talk with intelligence Gradually
her home will become known as a place
which is interesting, stimulating, and pleas
ant to visit
1t is obvious that the best recovery that
charm can make from the regimenting
influence of the machine lies in the encour-
agement of your own resources Instead of
always sitting with the crowd. you will find
enjoyment in developing your own talent
In short: Be an individual, human person
instead of mite in the mob.
NOTE: Mrs. Post cannot ans,cer indi-
piduaf letters, but she ,ceicon,es sugges-
tions for topics to be discussed here.
Correspondence should be addressed to
Mrs. Post, THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington
4penue, Ner York City II. Letters can
not be acknowledged returned.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-11-02

easy problem. We finally did it. but not before taking
hefty jolts in the rear quarters
Another researcher former Colonel Bill Loveace couldn't
find any way to simulate hghaltitude parachute jump in
the lab So in his first jump he set record bang out at
10000 feet and falling 10000 feet while blacked out The force
of the fall tore three pairs of gloves from his hands.
In Philadelphia the Navy has built l03foot tower
tanning election which shot the top then hauled
down like elevator Its very simple operation say the
volunteers You strap yourself in the seat the bottom then
pull down shield which protects you from the rush of
the shoots upwards You're hallway up before know
what's happening But when you slow down feels if
giant had his hand your head pressing you the seat
Scientific Merzy-co-Round
AT WRIGHT FIELD giant, scientific merry
known cenuge This device whs you around at great
speed and Tin units known "Gs) your resistance
to the forces of gravity that pilots encounter in dives.
banks and sudden acceeraon and deceeaton Strapped
cockpit at end of revolving, horizontal steel beam,
you face instrument board showing of small lights
Long you the lights, keep turning them off, the
operator orders Then he pulls the starting switch With
dull hum the huge BEAM almost long tennis court
begins to spin The cockpit swings out like toy bird the
end of string AS speed increases the centrifugal force drains
the blood from your head and blur forms before your
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1947-11-02

speed is increased to approximately six hundred and fifty
miles hour the pile up the leading edges of the
wings and upset normal fight"
Although has gone all the way through the barrier
and lived tell about it, experiments with guided missiles and
accurate models in wind tunnels indicate that the other
sde the air smoohes out the plane becomes obedient
Closely Guarded Secret
REALIZING the military importance of supersonic flight Air
Force Navy plane manufacturers and independent gov
eminent research agency known the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautcs going full speed ahead their
research Much of it is closely guarded secret but scientists
confident that within three years will have fighter
plane operating above the trans-sonic barrier.
Experimental models already in Douglas Aircraft
has built etpropeed plane for the Navy known the
Skystreak see front cover which, August 25
speed record when flashed the desert of Muroc Dry
Lake, Calif at 65O.6 miles an hour.
Preliminary tests the Sysreak made by Gene May
42yea old test pilot for Douglas For years he had flown all
types from small private planes the mammoth Douglas ca
This of discovering the performance character
stics of advanced apane from scratch he said There
plenty of unknown factors Naturally, tensed
up for the first flight.
Takeo speed required to lift the Skyseak is higher than
normal apane cruising speeds of ten years ago. The tires
fairly szzled and made rmbng sound in the cockpit i