davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01
New Architecture Changes Decoration Methods
By Glodys Miller

The new forms architecture is
taking to meet the living needs OF
The family is changing the man
iner in which we hang pictures and
decorative objects on our walls.
Instead of a pair Of windows
flanking the family hearth. above
which was hung a portrait of
some respected ancestor deco
Irative pattern of the 18th century
we have a series of windows
mounted high on the wall form
ling a horizontal line.
This gives light ana ventila-
Ition and needed privacy. II this
side of the home is close to other
houses. and provides much needed
wall space for furniture place.
ment.
If by chance. the window Is
part of a corner right-angle oppo-
site a view window, you are in
luck. For here your major con-
Iversational grouping may be
lplaced, free from Interruptions
from people. as you are set apart
from traffic lanes.
Your big question is. first. not
what shall you hang on the wall,
Ibut how shall you hang some
thing?
This is presupposing you do not
own paintings by good artists. II
this were the case. we would ad-
wise you differently out of respect
to the artist. But when this is
not the case we design the room
and select the best plan for hang
ing pictures which will At the
composition planned.
The horizontal windows are the
key to the composition. If they
are high, we shall curtain in a
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled, Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and a Scent stamp
to her, care this paper. p. o. Box
SO, Times Square Station, New
York SO, N. Y.
(Released By Consolidated News Features.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01

pictures on your walls to fit the
decorative design Of the room
Always remember that the pleas
ure derived from a loom depends
on its design and well-designed
room should never appear con-
fused.
Ideas for stretching the. home
furnishings budget are given in
Evening star., 1952-11-01
a6NA@N%@18
/ SILVER SPRING AREA HoMEs-oPEN SUNDAY. ! TO 6
1920
Newcastle
Ave.
Fdeins Rock
Creek Park
Owner
Leaving City

Express transpor-
tation and conven-
lent to 8 c h o ols,
c h ur b es and
stores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Reduce Your Speed And Reduce
Driving Costs, State Patrol Warns

Cut your speed and cut down driv-
ing costs, it was recommended this
week by Cpl. w. A. Fender, of the
Lima post, state highway patrol.
Cpl. Fender said that excessive
speed not only endangers your life
but also hurts your pocketbook.
In his announcement of advice, the
patrol officer was discussing the traf-
! fic safety program of the highway
patrol and the National Safety Coun-
Gil. The two agencies this month
are stressing "Speed Control" as
their traffic safety theme.
"At the pocketbook level, driving
costs go up every time you step down
on the accelerator," Cpl. Fender de-
clared.
He pointed out that when speed is
increased from DO to 65 miles an
hour, gasoline costs jump almost 80
per cent. Cost of oil consumed goes
up almost four times when speed is
increased from 40 to 65 miles an
hour. At the same time, the cost of
wear and tear on tires is two and
one-half times as much at the higher
speed.
Excessive speed also is costly in
terms of human life," Cpl. Fender
warned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Former BIuft0n Man
On COe College Faculty

Fred S. Cook, a student at Bluff
ton college for three years in the
late thirties, has been appointed as
sistant, professor of secretarial sci
ences at Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Cook recently completed work for a
doctor of philosophy degree in busi
ness educatin at the University of
Michigan. A major in business ad
ministration, he was graduated with
honors from Ohio Northern in 1916,
after serving 20 months with the
army in the Pacific during World
War III. He is married and has two
children.
Cook now is a lecturer at the sum-
mer session at the University of
Michigan, where he received mas
ter of arts degree in 1948.
He has been an instructor of busi-
ness education at Ohio Northern, a
teaching fellow and critic at the
University of Michigan High school
and teaching fellow in the school
of business administration at Michi
gan.
Co-author of style manual in
typewriting, Cook also has had ar
ticles published in various education
al magazines.
Cook was graduate of South
High school in Lima, in 1888.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Coaches And Athletic Board Draft
Plans For High School Team This Fall

1t was reported at the meeting
that the school has about go COM
plete sets of football equipment. This
is sufficient for both the Varsity and
junior high teams, it was believed.
BALANCE REPoR4ED
A balance of $624.03 was reported
in the athletic association treasury,
with all outstanding bills paid, in
cluding those for re-conditioning
grid equipment for the coming sea-
son.
Organization Of a Boosters club
also is planned with opening of the
fall sports season. A suggestion was
made that monthly meetings be held,
at which the high school coaches will
have an opportunity to report on
their progress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19

Bluffton High school coaching as
signments for the coming years were
mapped last Saturday afternoon at the
first meeting of the schools two new
coaches with local school officials.
In the conference it was decided
that Pete Schmidt, a Bluffton High
graduate coming here from Genoa,
Roundhead to Bluffton, will be head
basketball coach, and assist in foot
ball.
Joe Harris, transferring from
Roundhead to Bluffton, will be head
basketball coach, and assist in foot
ball
Schmidt also will teach classes in
boys and girls health and physical
education. He will be in charge of
noon-hour recreation. Harris will
teach all mathematics classes in the
six-year high school.
JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS
Organization of a junior high foot.
ball team is planned by Schmidt
and in basketball the coaches are
considering sponsoring varsity, re-
serve and junior high teams. In
ter-scholastic schedules will be ar
ranged for all teams, in order tt
provide players with a background
of experience when they are ole
enough for the Varsity, it was an
nounced.
Football practice will begin Angus
20, but both coaches will be here
prior to that date to meet with mem
bers of the team and become &C
quainted with them before workout
are started.
At the meeting last Saturday
held in the office of Supt. Murray
the school was represented by tn
superintendent, Principal Gerhar'
Buhler, Faculty Manager Rober
Ewing and Harvey Burkholder, o
the board of education.
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Named to the high school athleti
committee at the conference Satur
day were the following:
Pete Schmidt, chairman; Joe Har
ris, secretary, and Robert Ewing
faculty manager. Remaining mem
bers include Buhler, Murray an
Burkholder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19

Wreckage was strewn along the
demolished track for nearly one
quarter of mile as the locomotive
and tender separated from the first
box car.
The tender upset, spilling its coal
Headlight of the locomotive was
found 25 feet distant in a field
where it was thrown by the force OF
the impact.
Behind the tender, a distance o;
some Is feet, was box car, defail-
ed but upright, as were two oil tank
ers. Most of the other % derailed
cars were twisted and splintered
some wedged crossways between
others.
Torn-up rails in one place formed
a wide arc, some 30 feet in diameter.
Heavy Damage
Nickel Plate railroad officials
estimated Saturday that damage
would range upwards of 100000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19

Referring to figures compiled by
the National Safety Council, he point
ed out that during 1850 excessive
speed was a factor in one out of ev-
cry three fatal accidents in the Unit
ed States. Approximately 10000
persons were killed as result of
these accidents.
Locally, excessive speed was a
factor in 531 traffic accidents during
the past year, according to Cpl. Fen
der.
"Speed Kills :. Take 1t Easy" is
the traffic safety slogan being ad-
vanced during June by the State
Highway Patrol and the National
Safety Council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Route us viii Be
Improved This Year

Bids on improving 28.7S miles of
Route 115 in Allen and Putnam coun-
ties will be opened in Columbus on
Tuesday of next week, it was an
nounced Monday by Division En-
gineer Walter ]. Neidhardt, of the
Lima division.
Route lis begins at the left fork
at Springbrook, outside Lima, and
continues northward thru Vaughns-
vile.
The proposed work will include a
layer of asphaltic concrete in Mon
roe, Palmer and Greensburg town
ships, as well as bituminous treat
ment of the same route in Sugar
Creek township Allen county.
Completion date is set for October
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19

and said it was fortunate that
virtually all of the cars involved in
the crash were empties.
Remainder of the rs car train
was taken to Mt. Cory and Rawson
sidings, but despite the best efforts
of train crews it took nearly two
hours to clear the crossing so that
Dixie highway automobile traffic
could be resumed.
Re-routed traffic was directed to
detours by highway patrolmen until
the crossing was open to automobile
travel again.
The truck was believed travelling
from So to 60 miles an hour, and
had passed two other trucks on the
curve, near the Clarence Jones farm,
about one-ouarter of mile from the
crossing. 1t was northbound, travel
ing toward Findlay, and the train
was headed toward Lima.
Other motorists, who witnessed the
tragedy, said spray of flames en-
veloped the front of the locomotive
when the cab burst into flames the
instant it was hit.
The trainmen were burned when
flaming gasoline was carried back
into the locomotive cab thru the
windows at the side. The fireman
received the fractured pelvis when
he leaped from the cab as it went
humping along the rails.
Both Bluffton ambulances, the
Diller and Basinger, were called to
| the scene.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
ONE KILLED; THREE INJURED
IN TRAIN-TRUCK CRASH
Continued from Page


shield from the truck, bearing the
license sticker, enabled the state
highway patrol to make the identi-
fication, which was confirmed by
papers in the drivers wallet, badly
burned.
Trailer of the truck was owned by
Rice-Ranke Co., of Cleveland.
Clingan owned the truck in which he
met his death, it was revealed by
the investigation.
Engineer Thompson said he saw
the truck approaching and also
noticed that the flasher lights were
operating. One of the flasher light
poles was broken off by the crash
and pole fthe Bluffton Telephone
Co. also was knocked down. Tele-
phone service, however, was not in
terrupted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Billy Graham, Film,
Shouting Sunday Night

The official Billy Graham evange-
listic sound film, "Mid Century Cru
sade," will be shown at st. John
Mennonite church, Sunday night at
8 o'clock.
Featured in the film are Cliff Bar
rows, Geo. Beverly Shea, Grady Will
son, Tedd Smith, William Bernstein,
Paul Nicholson and large choir.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
NOTICE

Gordon C. Hauer of 500 North Dale Drive,
Lima, Allen County Ohio, hereby gives no.
tice that he will file his petition in the Pro
for an Order from said Court, authorizing
the change of his name from Gordon G,
Hauer to Gordon c. Hover; that said Peti-
ton viii be for hearing before said Court on
the goth day of July, 1862 or soon there
after as said Court may hear il.
GORDON G. HAUER
10 BY John II. Ron1ey, his attorney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

3O.S degrees and the average an
nual Snowfall" is 36.97 inches
well scattered, we hope.
In case you don't kno wit, there
are approximately 10 miles of paved
and lighted streets, and special men.
ton should be made of the boulevard
lighting system the length of Main
street which is more than impressive
come nightfall.
AS to water, there is plenty .
and that actually is n of the num-
Der one problems in many areas OF
Ohio. The Nickel Plates Button
brochure relates that four municipal
wells have a daily capacity of near
ly two million gallons whereas the
consumption averages about 250,00O
gallons.
And one more item we hope
subscribers will note: Listed
under the heading of Cultural
Facilities" is two lines on The
Button News. If your home is
to have a reputation as one of
culture, be sure there is a place
on the library table for a copy
of the Blizzard"
y y
FROM JUNGLE NEWS, the semi
monthly Lions Club bulletin, we
ag%n fitch one of Paul w. Stauffer's
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

a ton of the tu5ers despite the
dry summer. His success is
due to a sprinkling system rig
ged up to keep his plants green
while the sun blistered everything
else around his Bentley road
house. incidentally a ton of pO-
tatoes is just about a months
supply for Dawes deep fryers,
so we are told.
ED WALTERMIRE, whose job j
is to blow the Button bugle a.
chairman of the Industrial Develop
ment Committee of the Business
mems Club, calls Mainly Personal'
attention to a few more facts abou.
the community we failed to mention
in our column of two weeks ago
Eds source is the publication, "Alont
The Line" published some time agc
by the Nickel Plate Road and cur
being circulated among in,
dustrial prospects for the community
Bluffton, among other things,
has an average summer tempera-
ture of 69.3 degrees, the booklet
says and we solemnly hope it is
not a fb. Let's say this was an
unusual year or perhaps we just
remembered the hot ones. The
average winter temperature is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Ma~%
DeaAoAoI

MAGNIFICENT MASSES of feath-
cry goldenrod blanket the landscape
about Bluffton offering another OPP
portunity for amateur photographers
to trot around with camera, color
film, and gadget bag . and re-
minding US that the official opening
of fall cannot be far away-next
Monday, in fact.
The golden blooms will take many
an oldster back to school day tours
along the roadside when they learned
to identify the bloom which is found
over all the United States. Already
the state flower of Nebraska, North
Carolina, Alabama and Kentucky,
there are those who advocate it as
the national flower, if we were to
choose one.
Once thought of have great
medicinal value, the Goldenrod
was later maligned as a source
of hayfever. Actually very little
if any hayfever can be attributed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

gems, too good we think, for Lion
consumption alone:
STARDUST
Fine facets shimmering in the light
of a full moon
Floating noiselessly towards the
western hill,
Falling silently on snow white houses
and clean swept walks,
Resting peacefully on porch floors
and on dainty ~coverlets,
C%runching noisily under weight of
heel or whisk of broom
Some call it mystery dust from Mt.
Vesuvius
Waited by radio active waves across
the seas;
Some say that western prairies are
to blame
For this bonanza from the starlit
skies
But lest you too a knowledge of the
source do lack,
Wen tell you 10Y It's from the
power plant stack.
P. w. S.
> =
GEORGE LINDEN, who has been
digging divots about local fairways
for the past 26 years, achieved a
golfers dream shot last Sunday
morning when he sunk a h~ole-in-one
from the tee of 140-yard Number
Seven on the McComb course. George
was playing a twosome with DR..
Evan Basinger, who excitedly cheer
ing his companion, vas able to make
only a four on the par-three hole.
HOW MANY Bluffton men recall
the old B. B. club, standing for Bet
ter Boys" and sponsored by Clyde
Waltz, eighth grade teacher at Bluff
ton about 1908 to 1910? C. L. Rup-
right, Beaverdam, who was a men,
Der recalls a corn roast conducted
those years ago at the spring near
Big Rock along Riley Greek. Could
be that Ralph Patterson will remem-
Der more of the details.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
NOTICE OF
THE STATE OF oHIO1

THE STATE OF offIO1
Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Memo C. Basinger, Deceased
Sylvia Basinger of r. r. 2, Columbus
Grove. Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Menno c..
Basinger, late of Allen County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1852.
JOSEPH b. QUATMAN.
MIS- Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
H STATE OF ON

THE STATE OF oHIA
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of John NJ. Keiswander. Deceased
Geo. Z. NeiswandeH II. ID. No. /, Button.
Ohio. and Charlotte q hrbach, sah East Hen
derson Road, Columl&s. Ohio. have been ap-
pointed and qualifedks administrators of the
estate of John NJ. Heiswander late of Allen
County. Ohio, decea#d.
Dated this 2sth 7 OF August, 1852.
JOSEPH b. QUATMAN,
N-2S Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
NOTICE ID APPoINTMENT
THE tat OF SHIol

THE STATE OF #HIOl
Allen County. IS.
Estate of Card ma Neiswander. Deceased.
Geo. E. Neiswa8 der. r. f. d. No. I, Bluff
ton, Ohio. and C8 rlotte Rohrbach, s0h ron-
derson Road. Col nbus. Ohio. have been )
pointed and quail ID as Administrator of the
estate of CarolinN Neiswander late of Allen
County, Ohio. de based.
Dated this 26th# day of August. 1852.
J&SEPH B. QUATMAN.
N-ZS Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

to the plant since the pollen is
so heavy and sticky that it can
not be easily carried by the wind.
The weed does have some COM
mercial value, we are told, as sever,
al species supply enough latex in the
juices of their leaves to warrant
their use as a source of rubber.
AND SPEAKING OF LOCAL
FLORA, professors Herbert w.
Berky and M'Della Moon spent an
interesting part of the summer at
work classifying the flora in the
vicinity of Camp F~riedenwald near
Cassopolis, Mich. Their plans call
for preparing a paper on the subject
and next summer a group of Button
College students may pursue the
study further at the camp operated
by the Central and Middle District
Conference of Mennonites.
ONE OF BLUFFTON'S RES
TAURANTEURS, whose advice
on his establishment walls is as
good az the food on the counter,
distinguishes himself again by
serving his customers with the
same spuds he puts on his own
table-right out of his private
garden. Dave expects to harvest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

If rats and mice lack shelter and
feed, they will not hang around.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
The Opportunity Of Lifetime Own Hondoms,
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Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

We were very happy to see the
increase in the Church School and
the morning service, Sunday morn
ing.
Those who desire to have child
ren baptized, please bring them to
the Glendale Methodist Church on
Palm Sunday, April 9th. Also the
pastor will receive all who wish to
join our church, either by transfer
or confession of faith.
Meeting:
Glass No 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Curtis w. En-
mis- ST., on Friday evening. April
I1th. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Meeting:
The New Market W.S.C.S. will
meet with Miss Mabel DickersOn,
on Thursday evening, April 18th.
All are cordially invited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, April 9th
No service.
UniOn Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, April 9th
Sunday School services al 200
D. m. Preaching at 800 pm.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, April 9th
Sunday School services at 300
pm. Preaching at 500 pm.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04


The Talent Show, which the Lii
ons Club sponsored on Friday eve
ming was we'll attended and GER
tainly had some interesting talent
displayed. The children's contest
ants were on that date and on this
Friday evening the adults will dis
play their talent.
The W.S.C.S. held their regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve
ming and held the nomination of
officers.
The PocOhontas, Ayita Council
No. 19 did not hold their regular
meeting on Monday evening. due to
the New Episcopal Church having
their dedication.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne, Mrs. Rob-
ert McCabe and daughter Susan
were the dinner guests of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Atwood F. Lynch and son Atwood
F. Lynch III, in Frankford, on
Thursday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Asher 3. Carey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, born to them OF
Thursday, in Salisbury Hospital
The Carey's have another child, {
daughter.