davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
tLeon J. CasSity Photo)

ganization known as the Fort Aman-
da Council, with headquarters in
Lima. This council furnishes we'll
equipped Camp Woodhaven which is
available for the use of local troops.
Heading the Bluffton Girl Scout
movement is Mrs. Boyd Travis,
Neighborhood Association chairman.
Troop leaders are Mrs. Paul EN-
inert, Mrs. Bert Swank, Mrs. Vern
Walker, Mrs. Luther Shelter, Mrs.
Morris Triplett and Mrs. Charles
Kinsipger.
Assistant leaders include Mrs.
Justin Gratz, Mrs. Raymond Dir
meyer, Mrs. Herbert Traucht, Mrs.
Don Corson, Mrs. Fred Tschantz,
Mrs. Charles Steiner.
On troop committees are Mrs. P.
Raide, Mrs. Allen McCluer, Mrs.
Sidney Balmer, Mrs. Wayne Zim-
norman, Mrs. Karl Gable, Miss
Minerva Hilty, Miss Meredith Steple-
ton, Mrs. Byron Anderson, Mrs,
Clifford Houtz, Mrs. Don Patterson,
Mrs. Robert Simcox, Mrs. Gerald
Hilty, Mrs. Boyd Travis
Sponsoring organizations are Cen.
tury Circle, the American Legior
Auxiliary, Alpha Gamma club, Pro
gressive Mothers club and the Tele
sis club.
Because of training classes, tn,
Leaders club will not meet thi.
month, Mrs. Travis announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
DiLler Attends
Apparel CdrdUan

Silas Diller of Geiger & Oilers
mems shop, was in Cleveland Mon
day to attend the mems apparel car
avan. Principal topics of discussion
among retailers at the showing were
the tremendous increase of man-made
hbers, the advantages of complete
oogs department in mems furnish
lngs stores, and the possibility that
soon the stores in most metropolitan
areas will be open at least two nights
a week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Blufton's ia Girl Scouts To Join
observance Of National Scout Week

Bluffton Girl Scouts will Join
others throughout the country in the
observance of National Girl Scout
week, beginning next Sunday, with
record of steady growth behind the
local government.
Although Bluffton Girl Scouting
was launched only three years ago,
its membership has expanded to a
total of la in six troops. In the
local movement are three Brownie
groups, Grades two through four.
Girl Scout membership in three
troops covers Grades five through
eight.
Buttons Girl Scout organization
is affiliated with four-county or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
s2.04; corn, S1.52; oats, s5c; soys,
$274.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 18c; leghorn
hens, 16c; heavy fryers, 26c; red fry
ers, 24c; legho-n fryers, 22c; leghorn
stays, lac.
Eggs-Large white, 5Sc; large
brown, SIC; medium white, 41c; med
ium brown, 41c; pullets, 30c.
Butterfat-No. /, CSC; No. 2, 63c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Mrs. Clayton Basinger, Mrs. Ca
Deppler, Mrs. Eva Kohl and Genie
Bronson attended the district conven
4 ton of the Missionary churches a
| Hamilton, Ohio, recently.
Mrs. Fairy Stager and son Dick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gaskin OF
Akron visited recently in Chicago
with their sister, Helen and family.
While there they had the opportunity
to attend TV wrestling match.
Mrs. Eva Kohl and sons, Francis
and Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Kohl and wife and son Bobbie visit
ed in GAINESVILLE recently with Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Leigh and Robert
Kohl.
Mrs. May Foley, home from four
weeks at Memorial hospital, Lima, is
improving nicely. She had host of
callers and well-wishers at her home
since returning.
Mrs. Beulah Temple Wild of Hus-
ton, Texas, spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mrs. N. w. Cunningham of
Jackson street. Mrs. Wild is execu-
tive secretary of the Community
Health Council of Huston, and was on
her way to attend a conference in
Cleveland. She is a former resident
of Bluffton.
Mrs. James F. Miller and daughter,
Kathleen, of Mission, Texas, were in
Bluffton the early part of this week
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Miller was in Ohio to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, the former Erma
Ramseyer, at the Mrs. A. C. RAM
seyer residence in Smithville, last
Sunday afternoon. Also at the we'd
ding was another sister, Miss Edna
Ramseyer, dean of women at Bluff
ton College.
The following people attended the
State Federation of Farm Women in
Fremont last Wednesday: Mrs. Jesse
Anderson, Mrs. d. ID. Williamson,
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter, Mrs. Ray Mar
shall, Mrs. Arthur Swank, Mrs. Wade
Marshall, Mrs. Edith Powell, Mrs.
Harry Ewing, Mrs. Ray Crawford,
Mrs. John A. Warren, Mrs. Elmer
Fett, and Mrs. Clara Long. DR.. Wal
ter Zaugg of Bowling Green was the
main speaker.
Mrs. Alice Bodell accompanied her
son George Harsh and wife to Toledo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Hilda r. Stutznian, whose place of resi-
dence is England and whose address Is care
Mrs. Bottomley. IL Ross Street, Cambridge.
England, is hereby notified that Milton B..
Stutzman has filed his petition against her
for divorce and all proper relief, on the
grounds of gross Neglect of duty and one
years wilful absence. in case No. alta In
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio at Lima, Ohio. Said cause may be
heard and decided after the expiration of six
weeks from the frtt publication of this no.
tice.
MILTON B. STUTZMAN, Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenait, His Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio. Nso
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

MASK PARTY AT BLACK SCHOOL
Residents of the Black school dis
trict will hold Halloween masquer-
ade party in the old school house
Monday, October 27, at 7:45. Per-
sons attending are asked to bring pie
for themselves and guests and also
table service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Dorothy Belston. whose place Of residence
Is Hawaii and who's address is 1882 Ninth
Avenue. Honolulu. Hawaii. is hereby noti-
fed that William Besston. has filed his petit
ton against her for divorce. custody of child
and all proper relief ION the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In case
No. 4i164 in the Court of Common Pleas Of
Allen County. Ohio at Lima. Ohio. Said
cause may be heard and decided after the ex-
piration of six weeks from the first publica-
ton of this notice.
WILLIAM BELsToN, Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenalt.
His Attorney. 504 Citizens Bldg. Lima. Ohio.
MOO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Gellard F. Keil, Mrs. Gellard F. Kef, wife
| Of Gellard F. Keil, and the unknown heirs
deyisess; iegatees and assigns Of Gellard F
Mrs. Mathealy v. Worthington. wife of Ma
thaiy v. Worthington. and the unknown
heirs. devisees. legatees and assigns of Ma
F. Veron. Mrs. Write v. veron, wife of vir
tie v. Veron. and the unknown heirs, de
visees. iegatees and assigns of Write v. Yer.
on, deceased, whose places of residences are
not be ascertained, will take notice that on
the 90 day Of September. 1852, the plain
tiff, Estella M. Garrison, filed her petition
against them in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio. the same being case
No. 41Is2 in said court to quiet title of GER
tain real estate in said petition described,
to-wit:
Situate in the City of Lima. County of AL
len and State of Ohio:
Inlots ten thousand seven hundred ana
! forty-four u074l except ten Q0) feet off
the entire west end thereof tand inlot ten
thousand seven hundred and forty-fve tlo7t5l
except ten u0) feet Off the entire west end
thereof In Northern Heights Addition to
the City of Lima, Allen County. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for equitable
relief. Said defendants gre required to an
ber. 1852. or indxpent wiil be taken against
'' EsTELLAh. GARRISON, Plaintiff
N-so ey JOP \ HRRsBalt, Her Attorney
oeDrsAscE NO. 4-s-lsss
Providing flor the giving of notice of the
lage of Bfuifson. ESTABLISHING a sewer district
ins accordance with said plan, and declaring
an emergency.
WHEREAS the engineer employed by the Viii
lage Dor that purpose has devised and form
ed plan of sewerage embracing the entire
village and has reported said plan to the
council for its confirmation: now therefore
BE 1T ORDAINED lby the Council of the VIII
lage of Bluffton. State of Ohio.
Section /. That it is hereby determined that
in accordance with said plan and to effectu-
ate same there shall be and Is hereby estab-
lished a sewer district embracing the entire
same as the boundaries of the said village.
Section 2. Said district shall be designated
and known as General Sewer District No. l.
Section 8. The clerk Is hereby directed to
give notice of the completion of said plan by
publication for a period of ten days in the
local newspaper.
Section L. This ordinance Is hereby declared
TO be an emergeTrcy measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of The public
peace, health. and safety, and for the further
reason that it Is Immediately necessary 10
proceed with the completion of said plan of
sewerage in order 10 provide adequate sani-
tary sewerage facilities for the village and
it's inhabitants wherefore this ordinance shall
Passed Oct. 20. 1859.
W. A. HOWE. Mayor
Attest:
A. ]. B. LoNGSDORF. Clerk N-2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHInl
Allen County. SIS. {
Estate of Donald. F. Kline. Deceased
Robert B. Kline of LAFAYETTE, Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate Of Donald r. Kline. late of
Allen County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this End dag of October. 1852.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
N-2s Probate Judge
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHI0l
Allen County. sss
Estate of Virginia q Reichenbach. Deceased
Ulysses Reichenbach of Bluffton. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator
of the estate OF Virginia c. Reiehenbach
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 9Th day Of October, 1862,
JOSEPH ID. QUATMAN.
N-1s Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Mrs. Clayton Basinger, Mrs. Cal
Deppler, Mrs. Eva Kohl and Genie
Bronson attended the district conven-
ton of the Missionary churches at
Hamilton, Ohio, recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio.
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $1.50 anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

A. ]. 3. LoNGSDORF, Clerk N-2
Evening star., 1952-11-09
SATURDAY.

CLAUDIO ARRAU. piano recital, Pan
american Union, pm. Attendance
q Major, Op 81. No. 90; Sonata, +
Minor Op. 57"; Granados' ia Maya
ell Ruisenor," eel Pelele"; Albenis
Fete-Dieu q Seville" santa cruz
s'Poema Tragico," Allende's saTonadas
de Caracter Popular Chileno, Nos. n.
10"; Lisztis "Mephisto Walt1."
Evening star., 1952-11-09

inch speaker. Don't be alarmed
lit doesn't mean that much
louder.)
Other impressive attention.
getters in the speaker line were
the resplendant multi-speaker
Electro-Voice "Patrician." two
new moderately priced Altec-
Lansing duplex units combining
high-frequency and bass units,
and two spectacularly small-size
but big-voiced speaker units de-
signed by Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology physicists,
DIR. Jordan BarIch and Henry
c. Lang. The fairs biggest
speaker system was specially
built Jensen folded-horn affair,
with the size (but not the
sound) of a bathtub.
Among pickupS, Pickering
showed a new dual turnover
magnetic cartridge for 70 and
microgroove discs, which will
sell for less than the company's
present separate cartridges and
have less weight. Another dis
play, Of particular interest, was
q custom cabinet assembly from
a Washington dealer. William C.
Shrader.
The fairs biggest crowd
getter was its only live concert
Ia demonstration of the virtues
Of another magnetic pickup, the
Audax chromatic diamond
polyphase. David Sarser, NBC
Symphony violinist, and his
sister Sebe, Metropolitan Opera
cellist, played against their own
specially made recordings.
Listeners found it difficult,
especially with the cello, to tell
when the instrument stopped
and the record began.
Mr.. Sarser wound up the final
day by going over to Carnegie
Hall for his part in Toscanini's
opening broadcast. Some of the
rest Of us were glad to wend
our way there. too, and leave
the din behind. But nobody's
recanting. There's nothing
better than an audio fair-pro-
| vided 1t only comes once year.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Turntoble Talk:
When AudiophiIesMe
The Din Is Tremendous
By Jomes G. Deone

sentially equivalent to products
Of others. But it was all new
for many comers. and for them
Illuminating.
A recent development with no
immediate prospect Of wide ap-
plication provided the shows
most spectacular sound. This
was binaural recording, demon
strated by Ampex and Magne-
cord on magnetic tape and by
Emory Cook on discs, among
others.
The principle is similar to
the recent experiment of bin
aural broadcasting conducted
here by Stations WGMS and
WASH. Two microphones and
two recording, heads are used
in making the recording, and
two amplifiers and two speak
ers in the playback, with the
purpose Of Stimulating two-eared
hearing. In the tape method O.
single tape is recorded on both
sides. On the disc two bands
are cut and they are played
back simultaneously with syn
chronized pickups. The music
gains impressive realism.
Mr.. Cook is planning to mar
ket some of the discs, hoping
this will encourage major COM
panies to do likewise. But the
necessary duplication of play
back equipment is a serious OBJ
stacle for the collector. Even
pre- recorded monaural tape
seems hardly close at hand in
quantity, although some SAM
pies Of the new Vox prerecorded
tapes were exhibited by Magne-
cord.
Stromberg- Carlson's new sim
gle-package Custom 400" line
undoubtedly was the most sig
nificant exhibit of the fair, for
it signaled the entry of a major
commercial firm in q market
such makers have stunned until
now. General Electric is ex-
pected to follow suit next year,
and others will jump aboard If
these experiments come up to
expectations.
\ \ X \
Frank H. Mcintosh, Washing
ton engineer. displayed the most
imposing new speaker system.
The unit includes four 12-inch
bass speakers, one 8-inch inter-
mediate speaker and four high
frequency "tweeters" in a cor
ner-type housing measuring 81
inches high. A inches wide and
20 inches deep. Mr.. Mcintosh,
maker of a well-known ampli-
fer, said the unit reproduces
bass notes with a strength 1000
times that Of a conventional Is
Evening star., 1952-11-09

baton Of Howard Mitchell. The
orchestra will give two concerts
In Wilmington, DEL, tomorrow;
a single concert at State College,
Pa. Tuesday, and one in Win
chester, Va, Thursday.
The Alexandria Civic OrcheS-
ira has begun rehearsals for the
first of four concerts. DR.. c.
Wendell Margrave. professor Of
composition. theory and musical
history at the Washington Musi-'
cal Institute, has been renamed
conductor for the seventh sea-
son. The orchestra, sponsored
by the Alexandria Recreation
Department. rehearses Wednes-
days from 8 to 10 pm. Persons
desiring to join the group should
contact Mrs. Mary D. Young,
president.
The Pan-American Union will
present Claudio Arrau. Chilean
pianist, Thursday in recital, in
connection with the Jose Toribio
Medina Centennial. The con-
cert will begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
TODAY,

1ODAxs
EVELYN sWARTHoUT. piano recital.
sdnssss Re5Rs ecssh5s SHARP Mino4 S B. Saior sEls5:
y Minor": Beethoven's Fifteen l. vari-
syngpIeny j. Brahms acaprisciO. op.
Nos Nos go 81; "RhS5%eiei' "Rhapsodie,' op. @ iiS' 49,
No. A.: Bloch's Sonata"
MUSICAL vEsPERs. Lutheran Church
OF the Reformation formation a:30 pIs,1a. Pin Mes
2?i": Mozart's '.Diyertimento No. s."
saiph '0ha Barse pei
'Finale," from Vierne's symphony
No. l."
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
CHOIR. Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. julie zabawa, director,
soloists' assisting; Nstional Gallery Of
Pfahisass Paison. nIlni Gaanicss, ss D B ns;or % LARK
TOMORROW.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB STU:
pm. nSt schumann's Ss The hs'F Forest V scenes ss
alder. from Saint -saens' samson ct
% sist du sS[Ealh Ssi nlr IISsa Maud sss. Ms1s
brod: mezzo-soprano; Chopin's "scher-
Flat MbnGs Joyce EaiBs Dist Anss Sis
M9 hghad 1ad wa!sf5s sRs 81 ee%f sss We xs
From GSSPe5 ver6is aida Edna Mce1s1die eas0h
SUZANNE s1asHS BLOCH. lutte and song recital.
Rhtliips ss aesy Bisnehins esFS RiceG- eGl
Kfrengel's .ich hoeEt Elm jansfrsu
he}sssa e1ssns sssTsss sleeves fsssl S''aff
liard'; Frsncisaus,s ..BranlesS", Mqsis
PerotinSs fS1 Beata Viscers AaSe
Hanaefs asvotte:s Music tOy! yiSS-
sstas!s sons Ps Il I0EIs il reaes
Mty ,t. es &ou SussRes We1. 6on%and Con Ms No
.cearsnts, oigue." songs to tie iute:
''Aile Psaliite Luya," .L autre hier, en-
Ha sfGS eBo6dy est oi e IN es GSod
Milan's "0uiem amores ten," Jones'
Farewell. Dear Love-; Cayendish's
H1sSsnd srcn yohn saSh eambes e Com eSa
mon Place Book"
WEDNESDAY.
F0NIETTA. George Steiner. director;
Serenade for Stringe. E Minor. Op.
Hsydns aWind oc.ss sef lais1 Maief JoSn S
sons For an Unknown Soldier" for
Hute and strings Mildred Allen.
futist; Howe's "Coulennes," Honeg-
"Siegfried Idyil"
THURSDAY.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Charles Munich. conductor; Nicole
Henriot. pianist, soloist; Constitution
Hall. $3.50 pm. Royal Hunt and
Storm" from Bsrlioz' ''The Trojans'.i; |;
Evening star., 1952-11-09
MitropouIos Here
For Annual Concert

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri
Mitropoulos, conductor, will
give its annual concert in Con-
stitution Hall Tuesday at $50
pm. It will be presented by
the American University Con-
certs, managed by Patrick
Hayes.
The Oldest orchestra in this
country and the third oldest
in the world, it boasts 104 regu-
lar players and is proud of its
record of having performed
under the baton of many great
conductors.
It is not generally known
that Mr.. Mitropoulos began
composing at the age of IA and
had the ambition of becoming
a pianist and composer. After
the successful production of his
opera SISTER Beatrice" to a
text by Maeterlinck in 1919,
Saint-Saens offered him a
chance to study in France.
However, his native Athens ar
ranged to give the 23-year-old
musician a scholarship to study
in Berlin under Busoni. This
led to his activities as con-
ductor in the German capital
and later to a double debut
with the Berlin Philharmonic
as conductor and pianist, sub
stituting on short notice for
Egon Petri in Prokofieff's
Third Concerto" which he
learned in two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Boston Symphony
And Nicole Henriot
Here Thursday

The Boston Symphony, Charles
Munich. conductor, will return
to Constitution Hall for it's first
of series of concerts Thurs
day at $3.50 pm. The orches-
ira earned fresh nonors on its
European tour last spring, the
first in its II years Of existence.
It was given under the auspices
of the Congress for Cultural
Freedom, which provided Is
concerts in France, Germany,
Belgium. Holland and England.
Those in Paris formed part of
the Festival of the Twentieth
Century Arts. Pierre Monteux.
engaged as guest conductor,
shared the success of the or
chestra with Charles Munich.
He led six Of the IS concerts.
Nicole Henriot, French pian-
ist, who made her American
debut four years ago, will be
the soloist. She played here
twice in 1851, first at the regu-
lar concert with the orchestra
and once at a special program
in honor Of President Auriol Of
France. on q. visit, to the United
States.
Thursdays program will in
clude a symphonic interlude
from Act II of Berlioz' opera,
1.-THE Trojans." which depicts
the scene when Dido and
Aeneas were driven into a cave
by a storm contrived by Venus.
This number and others on
the program will provide an
occasion for the orchestra's new
flutist, Doriot Anthony, to be
heard. Her return to Constitu-
ton Hall, as member of the
Boston Symphony, may be of
interest to Washingtonians,
since she once played second
flute in the National Symphony.
Miss Anthony has occupied
the chair of first flutist in the
Los Angeles NBC Standard
Symphony and the Hollywood
Bowl Symphonies. She played
a flute obbligato at Margaret
Truman's Hollywood Bowl debut.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Podium P Personalities Foce
Enlightened Public Now
EvuIuution and Analysis Of Conductors
Goes Along With Symphonic interest
By Alice Eversmon

the scope and quality Of their
ideas are. Progress has been
fast since the days when Spohr
terrified musicians of the Phil
harmonic Society in London by
producing a baton with which
to beat time. The baton served
its purposes when time-beating
was the most important thing,
but its usefulness is diminishing
as conductors develop more per-
sonal means of communicating
with their musicians.
Musicions Are Artists, Too
The musicians constituting
the most noted orchestraS are
artists themselves and to lead
them requires a muSicianship
and vision surprising theirs.
When such exists they are only
too willing to acknowledge it.
Recently the Philadelphia Or
chestra was highly praised in an
editorial in a New York news
paper. The musicians were
happy and proud when they
read it but also humble and
awed. AS one member put it,
"I think of that article every
time I go on stage and it gives
me a terrible jolt to realize
what we must live up to-we
must all work harder than ever"
With the increased interest
in symphonic music and the
orchestras to play it superbly
the question now is-What is
being done to encourage the
American-born and trained
conductor? The majority Of the
great musicians in the field are
no longer young and cannot be
expected to keep at their ar
duous labors many more years.
The young American talent in
this line must be accepted by
the public and helped to de-
velop. It should not be hard
Cor him to do, while the older
men are still here to pass on
the results of a lifetime's ex-
perience. The art has the way
clear for notable findings.
Never again will either the aca-
demic musician or the Snowman
conductor be leniently. tolerated
for the public has been edu-
Gated by both to know what q
great re-creator and interpreter
of music should be like. The
coming generation Of conduc-
tors should educate it still fur
ther If the public is kindly dis
posed to them. B..
Evening star., 1952-11-09

CUYYNUgH p GreenbeIi. Nd. GR. 2222
UAsAsAaAsOAs1A Air cond Free Pcrkina
"oNE MINUTE TO ZERO" ROBERT
MITCHUM. ANN BLYTH. Cont. l Pm.