davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

Baseball pushed its way into the
spring sport spotlight last week, as
local fans realized that A. C. Burcky
may have a Mid-Ohio League cham
pion outfit this year.
The Beavers three league victories
in the past two weeks placed the To-
Gals as the team to beat in league
circles. Cedarville, Ohio Northern
and Ashland fell to the inspired
Beavers, but the locals lost debacle
to Toledo U.
The Beavers hit the road twice
this week in an attempt to keep
their league record intact. Wednes-
day Defiance is the host and Friday
the locals travel to Findlay to meet
the powerful Oilers.
Saturday afternoon climaxed a
two-day home stand as Don Miller
hurled a 4-hitter against Ashland,
and his mates crossed the plate for
IL runs and an easy victory. Ed Tice
lashed a two-run triple in the fourth
frame to widen a 4-3 gap, scored him
self, and his mates added another
run in the sixth and three more in
the seventh to clinch the victory.
Miller, in receiving credit for the
win, his second, gave up only four
hits, struck out seven, and walked
four Eagles. He also aided the
cause with solid double in the A.
run third inning.
The Ashland victory was the sec
ond in two days for the Beavers, as
Ohio Northern u. fell victim Friday
afternoon by 81 score. Benroth,
Bluffton starter, went 7h innings,
giving up only four hits, but issuing
10 free passes. Pitching good ball
until the sixth, Benroth was relieved
by Dave Tice when he lost control
The Polar Bears scored three in their
half of the sixth to knot the count
at TT. The locals collected their first
seven runs off Northern ace King,
and drove him to the showers in the
fifth frame with a 5-run assault.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
Bluffton College Baseball Team
Rides Winning Crest I'm Fast Start

Reliefer Joe Baughman got credit for
the loss, as the Beavers laced him
for two runs in the last of the
eighth. Stellar relief hurting by
Tice, freshman who came in to
save the game from his post at third
base, gave him credit for the victory.
The Beavers were unimpressive in
the field, racl1ing up seven errors.
Northern contributed three of their
own, the important one coming in
the eighth when Decker lost Yaus-
sey's fly in the sun, allowing the win
ming runs to cross the plate.
In last weeks games, Don Miller
set down the Cedarville Yellow Jack
cts with three hits to gain his first
win at Cedarville. The Jackets
touched him for one hit and a run
in the first frame, but the Beavers
came back to score two in the eighth
on Bauman's timely single, while Mil
ler was doing air-tight hurling.
At Toledo the locals fell COM
pletely apart in the fifth and sixth
innings, after holding an early 80
lead. The Rockets climbed on Ben
roth, Miller, Ed Tice and Dave Tice
for 7 runs in the fifth, and collected
8 more in the sixth, to set the stage
for 22-5 win. Benroth was cred
tied with the loss, while Morris of
the Rockets got the victory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
ArmOrSviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Hilty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hilty and family were evening
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman and
son Lynn called Thursday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Felmel of
Wharton were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Hartman.
Mrs. H. O. Hilty, Mrs. Robert
Ewing, Mrs. Owen Spencer and son
called on Mrs. Mabel Hilty, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
Miss Margaret Guider called on Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. ]. McCafferty of near
Pandora, Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Coldiron and
family of Dearborn, Michigan spent
the week end with Mrs. c. E. King
Ter. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
and son. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Hiram Klingler and daughter
Caroline, Mrs. Lodema Vogt, Hunt
ington, Ind, Mrs. Kenneth Hauen-
stein and two children, Mrs. Harold
Klingler and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Hilty and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman at
tended the wedding Saturday of
Miss Helen Hartman and VIM. C.
Skelly of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins of
Bellefontaine, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nice of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Owens and son Tommy, daughter
Sue were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Sarah Oates and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Montgomery and family.
Baking soda will not preserve
green hay in storage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 40s52 In The Common Pleas Court
of Allen County, Ohio
Jacqueline Rapp, Plaintiff, VS. James Rapp,
Defendant.
James Rapp, whose present address Is
Sgt. James Rapp, RA-l5S54551, Co. A. 18th
ECB. A. P. o. 301, co Postmaster. San
Francisco. California, will take notice thar
on the 10th day of April, 1852. the plaintiff.
Jacqueline Rapp. flied her petition for
divorce against him in the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County, Ohio, in Case No:
40S52 on the grounds of Gross Neglect of
Duty and Extreme Cruelty, praying that she
may be divorced from said defendant, custody
and support of the minor children of the
parties and for such other and further relief
as is just and proper in the premises. Said
cause will be heard on or after six weeks
from the first publication of this notice.
Jacqueline Rapp, Plaintiff
BY Anthony j. Bowers
Attorney for Plaintiff
202 Dominion Building
Lima. Ohio 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
Mems Garden Club To
Meet Next Wednesday

Talks and discussion periods on a
variety of gardening subjects will be
featured at a meeting of the Bluff
ton Mems Garden club at 8 p. m.
Wednesday of next week in the high
school library.
Five-minute talks are scheduled
for the evening program, as follows:
Raspberries, Edgar Bixel; Del
phiniums, Ralph Badertscher; Ever
greens, Ray Hilty; Fruits, DR.. B. w.
Travis; Begonias, John Boehr; Dah-
las, Harry Kanuck; Vegetables, A.
B, Murray and Gladioli, Kermit Herr.
All men gardeners of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

Baking soda will not preserve
green hay in storage.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

DON'T wupE-JUST RINSE!
"All I do is take the dishes from
Vel suds and rinse! They dry
shiny soith0Mt s0iping! Oh, I soak
pots and pans with Vel suds,
too! Grease and sticky food are
so thoroughly loosened no hard
securing is needed"
Evening star., 1952-04-27

DON'T WASH JUST SOAK!
"Now, I have time for that second
cup of coffee in the morning -
thanks to Vel! Vel soGks my
dishes and glasses clean, clean!
No aoGshing is needed! If any food
sticks, it comes off with a touch
of the dishcloth !"
Evening star., 1952-05-13

the friends who will stand by
you in the dark hour"
The Ambassador, chief perma-
nent delegate from the Philippines
to the United Nations and for
mer President of the General As
Sembly, recalled that two years
ago at Lake Success when the
Asiatic representatives gathered
for discussion with the Chinese
delegate, "only the weak voice
of the Philippines was heard in
your behalf in that crucial hour" /"
He added that America has done
"a really splendid job in helping
other countries and in sharing
with the rest Of the world"
But you are laboring under a
tremendous handicap in ASIA" he
stressed.
you are the unwilling, uncon-
sciouS, guiltless inheritants of CO.
lonial iniquities by other coun-
tries and it is difficult for the
Asiatic to differentiate between
you and them" he said.
ITO the Asiatic." he said, 'the
British, Dutch and French all look
alike and the Asiatic is very much
confused nowadays"
Ambassador Romulo told the
group he did not come here to
preach" but because I share
Americas views on freedom and
democracy not only by word of
mouth but I also fought for them
and for your flag loyalty"
Take my words as one of YOU"
he pleaded. Il am not talking as
the Ambassador of the Philippines,
nor as a representative of a for
eign government"
Il am talking as one who be-
lieves in freedom; who believes in
the American way of life and who
believes that world serenity de-
mands that the American way of
life not only survive. but that it be
the way of life of ALL"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, a men,
ber of the clubs program COM
mittee.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture
and newly elected president of the
club, presided.
Other guests at the head table
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Democrats Hear RonnuIo

Carlos Romulo, Ambassador of
the Philippines, declared yester-
day that the United States needs
friends as never before.
I'm the theological warfare such
as We are engaged in. it is not
power alone in the long run that
will decide the ISSUE" he told a
luncheon meeting of the Women's
National Democratic Club. ut is
Evening star., 1952-05-13
CONEY ISLANDS.
PICTURE FRAMES?
WELCOME WAGONo

(From M. S. T., Takonla Park
To the writer who wanted
southern coney islands, this is
the way we made ours: For the
sauce, we add water to the ham,
burger. enough to cover-add salt
chill powder, garlic salt, and
MSG to taste. Simmer until the
meat is cooked.
I would like some help on how to
make inexpensive picture frames.
I would also like to know how to
get the Welcome Wagon HotesS in
Takoma Park to call on me. Our
rental agent does not report new
Corners. called the Washington
office-but she has not called on
me. I know. from past experience
that she carries a wealth of in
formation for me. In one town, in
the South, had eight call on me,
during our first week there. I do
not have the car during the day
and am mile away from a public
phone so am limited and lost in
this big city of efficiency.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
PUERTO RICO

From Mrs. A. v. A., Arlington.J
Mrs. T. j. L., Chevy Chase: I
am a born Puerto Rican who has
lived in this country since 1921,
but occasionally visit the island. I
noticed that you were asking for
some information about the place
some time ago and intended to
write sooner, but due to my health
l did not have chance.
Not very long ago I saw an
answer to your inquiry given by a
lady from Silver Spring. which I
think was not very acceptable. She
said that in Puerto Rico there was
nothing to do if you couldn't dedi-
cate yourself to do some sewing
and limited that the sewing done
there was very poor and that
mostly all consisted of fringe. I
was surprised at this fact, as never
people home dress that way, eX-
cept. Of course, during the evening
and of course once in a while you
see people on the street wearing
the wrong kind Of clothes at the
wrong time, but that happens any,
where. Women home do their own
sewing because they do not care
to buy the ready-made ones. Sew
ing in Puerto Rico is of the best
kind, French seams. embroidered.
.hand-cut work and hand drawn.
These dresses are made of pure
linen and are most elegant. Peo-
pie who can afford them. buy
them, but If you can not afford
the best, of course, you have to
get what you can pay for.
Tonight I saw another answer
from another lady. Yes. she had
the general idea about Puerto
Rico, the climate is wonderful.
outdoor life is all year around, no
coats. no worries. But she says
that it is hard to shop for shoes
and do not see why. Most of the
stores carry Cuban shoes, which
are hand finished, real soft and
these come in a variety of leath-
ers. People in Puerto Rico are
not small, they are average. But
as a rule, feet are little bit wider
than here and not so long because
over there you do not have to
walk so much and your feet do not
stretch. When I came here used
to wear size five, width E. and now
my size is seven and the same
width. I have a lot of trouble in
locating width E shoes all over
Washington. Usually. I get them
by mail from New York.
Yes, we have wonderful bread,
Spanish bread. Most American
families go over there and get used
to it and then they find it hard
to eat any other kind. I never
saw any other kind but the Span
ish bread or the Army bread.
which. of course, you can get at
the commissary.
People in Puerto Rico are very
and very neighborly.
Maids are dependable, most are
honest and very clean and know
how to do housework.
For more information please
call Executive 2947, the Office from
Puerto Rico, situated at 1926 Sew
street NV. and ask
them to send you literature from
the island. describing most any
thing and they will very gladly
help you.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
CHATEAUROUx, FRANCE?

(From Mrs. D. w. X, HyattsUille. J
! Within a few months I expect
to be moving to France to join
my husband. who is staff SER
geant in the USAF, stationed at
ChateaurouX, France. I would
appreciate hearing from some one
through the RICH as to the gen.
eral types of clothing needed,
that is, is the climate somewhat
the same as, let us say, New
York City. I would also like to
know the type of clothing that
would be necessary for the ocean
voyage. This trip will probably
be taken some time during the
summer months.
would also appreciate any in
formation regarding living con-
ditiOnS in that area. Do they
have central heating or space
heating in the houses? Do they
have plumbing and hot water
and electricity? Can washing ma
chimes and irons purchased in
this country be used there. Any
information regarding small
items such as the accessibility of
clothes hangers, dry cleaning
facilities, etc, would also be ap-
'preciated.
X X X X
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE?
(FrOm Mrs. M. F. NJ, WaShington.)
I have been wondering if the
READERS who have written to this
column about brown spots and
holes appearing in garments
upon ironing may not have been
using a detergent powder for,
washing without rinsing. If so,
it is possible that the damage
is caused by some chemical which
remains in the garment even
though it appears clean.
Regardless of the "no-rinse"
ads, I always rinse and have had
no trouble.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Tri-DeItu Picnic

A business meeting and picnic
supper will be held by the Vir-
ginia group of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
James I. Hardy. 422 Fairfax road,
Holm Hall Village, Alexandria.
Reservations may be made
through the co-hoStess. Mrs. Ed
ward D. GaSSon.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

included Mrs Romulo wife of the former
speaker Philip c. Jessup member of the Philippine War
Mrs Clair Engle and Mrs John Damage Commission
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Readers Clearing House
hv
GARDENIA PLANT.

/ fFfOnt MRS. l.. b. M, ArLtngtOn.J
I have had a gardenia plant for
four years and have had very good
success with it. It has bloomed
Iprofusely every year since we
have had it.
/ keep, it in window where 1t
gets the morning sun. Make sure
that the soil remains moist. I
wash the leaves on both sides at
least twice a year and fertilize it
also twice a year. Pinch off any
leaves that turn yellow, as they
sap the strength from the rest of
the plant. I can see no harm in
cutting the bloom and have done
so on several occasions.
X X \
SUGGESTION.
(Front Mrs. G. H. W., Siluer
Spring.
May I offer a suggestion which
will help to give a level cake? A
cake will rise at the sides, only
as high as the side Of the pan. In
a shallow 1-inch deep pan a cake
is shallow at the edges and the
extra dough piles up in the CEN
ter. The modern aluminium pan is
1A inches deep. the cake is that
deep at the edges and level. The
recipes that come with best grades
of flour are almost infallible and
always give the size and depth of
pans and this should be followed
carefully, to have level cake.
Good luck! I.hope this helps.
COLEV1LLE, WASH.
(From Mrs. ]. A. c., WaShingtonJ
I am writing to ask you if you
will please give me some informa-
Ition toward the living conditions,
including clothes, housing and
food, accommodations and facili-
ties, in the city of Coleville, Wash.
My husband, 8-month- -old daugh-
ter and I plan to make our home
there soon. would also ap-
preciate your telling me what
kind of clothing would be appro-
pirate for the long trip.
X Il X
HUCK TOWEL WEAVING.
(From Mrs. T. J. B., North Beach. }
Not long ago an item mentioned
books available on huck towel
weaving and gave an address. T.
have misplaced this address and
can find no one who has it, al
though several Of my friends are
very interested. We particularly
want the pattern for pine cone"
and "tree design"
'"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
(Front Mrs. H. A. NJ, Washington J /
I would like to thank the neigh
bors who took the time to answer
my request relative to processing
films. All but one suggested Ger
tain books. I had read them all
before sending in my request. r
was interested in instructions, per-
sonal instructions, as was little |
timid about trying it, depending
on books. This one neighbor has
certainly helped me, however.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17

Madame Helga Gorlin, leading
soprano with the Swedish Royal
Opera arrived in Seattle via North
west Airlines on Sunday evening.
She is here to sing two guest per-
formances in Seattle-First next
Sunday at the Swedish Day at
Vasa Park and the following Sun
day, July 81, at the Scandinavian
Music and Dance Festival at Vol
unteer Park.
This is Maoame Gorlin's first
visit to the United States. She ar
rived on the "Gripsholm" from
Sweden on June II. She has since
sung at a Swedish Midsummer
Festival in Minneapolis on June
% before 10000 persons. Governor
Westling of Varmland, her home
province, was also a guest at this
festival. Then, on June 9th, she
sang in Swedish Society Concert,
arranged in her honor in Chicago.
Madame Gorlin has appeared in
opera parts in all Scandinavian
countries. Two years ago, to-
gether with Sigurd Bjorling, she
sang week of sold out perform
ances of THE Marriage of Figaro"
by Mozart at Reykjavik, Iceland,
and she has sung as guest artist
with the Royal Opera in Copen-
hagen, in Oslo, and in Helsingfors
as well as in Paris. Born in Char
Gutenberg, Sweden, she was en-
gagged by the Swedish Royal Opera
in 1927, and in 1941 was honored
by King Gustaf, being awarded
title of "hovsangerska," which is
awarded to very few singers, and
is considered the top singing
award. Attesting to her qualifica-
tions, she has also received decor
atoms for her singing from Dem
mark, Norway and Belgium. Her
leading roles in opera have been
Mimi in La Boheme," Solveig in
"P eer Gynt." Margaret in
Faust" Butterfly in Madame
Butterfly" Micaela in Carmen"
Susanna in THE Marriage of Fig
aro," and Vaino in the Swedish
opera "Arnljot" by Peterson
Berger. The entire Scandinavian
population is honored by Madame
Gorlin's visit at this time, since
a performer of her reputa-
ton from Scandinavia comes very
seldom to this area. Arrangements
for her Seattle visit were made
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17
Norway Center

Last month ended the fiscal
year for Norway Center, and it is
safe to say that it has been a
good year, with profit to be shown
from the operation of the building.
1t should be pointed out, however,
that even though everything is
going very well, enormous profit
is not being made as some people
seem to think.
Since the building was first put
into operation, several improve
ments have been made, a ventila-
ton system put in for the Lodge
halls and banquet hall to name
one. Several other things are
being planned for the future, sur
facing of the parking lot and an
improvement to the folding wall
in the Lodge halls to make it more
soundproof being first on the list.
Decoration of the interior and
painting of the exterior walls to-
gether with Identification of the
parking strip along 3rd Ave. w. is
also on the agenda, but the Board
of Directors are moving along
cautiously ever mindful of the best
interest of the project as whole.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17
Ole Andreassen
To Visit NORWAY

The popular manager of Norway
Center, Mr.. Ole Andreassen, is
leaving for Norway August LIST for
a visit with family and friends in
the old country. Ole will make
his headquarters in Norway his
old hometown, Narvik, and will be
gone for just about one month
flying both ways.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17
Scandinavian TraveIoq
Personal and Otherwise


polishing the next morning. Hard
ly, People certainly have a way
of trusting one another here.
I'm going to brush my teeth.
The drinking glass is labeled with
glued strip of paper, saying
sterilized, across the top. I broke
the label one afternoon, and new
one was back on the glass in the
evening. How they must sterilize
to keep everything spic and span!
Even the toilet.
Pan Americans office is my
headquarters here and l have re-
ceived most helpful cooperation
from Manager Harry Dahlgaard
and his assistant Derrick Blk.
Dahlgaard took me over to the
foreign ministry's press depart
ment to meet Hans Olaf, the
chief. He arranged a free trip
for me on the Norwegian State
Railways to Bergen. broke it up
for a stop in Cello from there for
a mountain trip through the Har-
danger district by bus with an
overnight stop at Fossil Tourist
Hotel, and thence to Bergen, from
which l returned to Oslo by rail
in a sleeper.
Well, you have to travel in
Norway. Scenery is it's greatest
tourist asset. But before I went
on, 1 had great experience in a
park that measures 800 meters
from end to end, a beautiful
setting for the most unique COL
lection of sculpture by one person
in the world. You may have
guessed it, Frogner Park. There
are assembled in magnificent ar
ray the monumental works of
Norways great Gustav Vigeland,
covering a near-lifetime of work
from 1900 to 1914. Some say it
cost 10 mill. crown, some esti-
mates go as high as so mill
crowns, which appears to be
more correct. It's amazing. To
think that the city of Oslo allo-
Gated that much money to a single
artist for such a far-flung expert
ment, Vigeland, designed and
sculptured everything. And what
happened after Norwegians got
their first glimpse Country peo-
pie thought it wasn't the place to
go to, 1 heard, here the human
! body was revealed in what APP
peared at first glance to be near
shocking displays of starkly I'M
conventional positions, relation
ships. You see. Vigeland depicted
i moods of life in people, who leok
so vigorous in granite, so sug-
gestive, so powerfully individual
istic that you are compelled to
think when you see them. Alas,
it taxes the Imagination to think!
Who wants to think?
Well. then, listen, too. This is
the most gratifying experience of
all in the park: for as you look
up at those towering massive
statutes and study them closely
it's as if they're talking to you.
They can almost speak. You walk
around them, intrigued, touched
by their mute testimony of life,
and you can almost hear voices
Yes. they say something. Listen
to the old women, weary of life,
suddled together; the man and
woman and child, heads lowered.
bent, caught in a poetic moment
of family bliss; the man locked in
/ a love embrace with his woman.
They're alive, they're among the
living. Love, suffering. joy of life.
Such grimaces of pain, expressions
Of joy! Look at the monumental
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-07-17

The Ministry of Social Affairs
reports that about 200 additional
refugees are scheduled to be ad-
mitted to Norway within the next
few months.