davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08
Book
Corner
GainSbOrO Branch IibraT,
LOOKS AT BOOKS"


The following new books are recent AL.
ditions to the Gainsboro Branch Library
and are highly recommended for your
reading:
BELIEVE AND LIVE, by E. E.. Leip
hart. A book which will be helpful to
those who want to re-arm themselves TO-,
threatening conflicts.
SINCE 1900" by 0. T. Barck history
of the United States in our times.
THE LAST SEPTEMBER" by E. Brown
A novel Of Ireland in the nineteen.
twenties.
GREAT LOVE STORIES" by J. j. Ma
loney. A compilation of masterpieces
from the worlds greatest writer's
WESTERN PHILOSOPHY" by w. T..
Jones. A brilliant presentation Of mans
eternal search for truth by major philoso-
pliers.
GOODS WORD IN MANS LANGUAGE
by E. A. Nids. A dramatic story---trials
and triumphs, despair and laughter---of
translating the Bible into more than 1000
languages.
BEST LOVED TREES OF AMERICA"
by r. S. Lennon. A treasury of fasci-
mating information about your favorite
trees
SLEEPING SWORD" by P. Frye. An
exciting historical novel of intrigue and
adventure as we'll as romance.
FAITH FOR TOUGH TIMES" by H. E.
Fosdick. Americas senior minister writes
about the chaotic confusion of our times.
and tells how to tackle the problems with
undefeated faith
Of you wish to read any Of the above
listed books dial 3-28S1---Extension 316) j..
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HIlLANDALE
S36.75O
434-KimberIey Rd.

TIT \ssasDSssSy N0s
Spacious 4-bedroom. 2h-both home
in q restricted community Of fine,
lorse residential homes in suburban
Washington. Center hoIl with iorse
welI-equipped kitchen ond breokfost
spoee: screened porch is l4'x22';
completely poneled basement with
recreation room; Dor ond Iuundry
room with automatic dishwosher,
drier ond deep freeze included; built
in sorose; neorIy on oere Of beautiful
ground. Here is volue!
Out NeW Hampshire Ave, Extended to
Overlook DriUe. yi0ht block to Green
acres, lett block to Ed0eWater, rioht
to Sweetbridr and left to our sign and
property.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK
1927 Alton PI. NV.
OPEN I TO DARK

Prewar brick Colonial. Custom built
with slate roof. full center entrance
hall. Large living room with wood
burning fireplace. Very nice dining
room. A den or study with powder
room and lovely rear porch on first
floor. 8 large bedrooms and 2 tiled
baths on second floor. Stairway to
large attic. Very good level lot.
Close to Spring Valley Shopping
Center. $32,5O
Directions. Out Mass. Ace. to nth
St Tarn 1s.n ri rgh on n1ton 7a n tsez tS A0a aoS
our Open Sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Rumor Of Price Rise
In Newsprint Scotched
By the Associoted Press

| QUEBEC. May 3.-Quebec news
print companies have not decided
to increase the price of Their
Iproduct. Premier Maurice Du-
plessis said yesterday.
The Premier added that if an
increase is decided on. the Quebec
government will study problems
arising from it.
The matter was brought up al
the Premier's weekly news confer
ence after rumors of an increase
in newsprint prices.
The Premier limited last June
that some form of control might
be exercised by his government
unless Canadian newspapers
especially those in Quebec, got
special consideration from news
print manufacturers.
Today, apparently referring to 9
special rate obtained for Quebec
Province newspapers after the hint
Of controls, the Premier said the
governments past action could be
used to gauge its future policies
He did not elaborate.
At that time the Premier said
newsprint is made from timber
growing on publicly owned lands
Newspapers represent the public
and are entitled to "a treatment
based on justice" he added.
Quebec produces 81 per cent OF
all newsprint made in Canada.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Marriage License
Applications

Un0er u. L. TAU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aOGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Elmore Nolte, IS and Barbara Wander
burg burg 20: both Of Silver Spring. Nd,
and Marie Dellwig, "a, Chevy Chase
mas sht Wrsh sb l7S5 e. lEsf ESfs St; St. NV
Nunzio Ferrari, 20, Arlington, Va. and
HoIss, Dorotey s,.Isf, Lyqa, %s' 1900 St NV.
ossc se' and ncMa nanita Boone 5oq knGx 1}s *
Marshal! Lqhr; q. $500 End st. NV,
sHd s1,IoIE Elizabeth Donovan FL, 7o2 Long
joseph Brown; ss1 5s, Fort Belyoir, Va: and
Margaret Stewart, SO, Panama Cana
Theodore Garnnkle, 20. $500 18th st
sn;n s;w;; and cherie Sherman. 49, Silver
JAMES II; HowsTd. aHd 80, s1a 4th st. NV. and
David sudhalter. 25. Mattapan. Mass.
.and. and ARnstte W.Sa Rose, % Arlington. Va;
de and Eieanor hathaway. @ way sn a5 AFiinFton Ri M
Demetrios Deoudes. "a, $3.50 Reno I'd
Chevy Gx and Gfase. DeMetFia mdt Kal0ntuF0s' "a
Conrad Di Gennaro, 20, and Tilou Fran.
co.'s. 27. Yonkers. N. Y.
Francis Grice. 21. Takoma Park Md. ano
Anna Hall 19, 100 Varnum st, NV.
nv: and Barbara Kraft. S5. siso \ \
st NV.
Lawrence Raum. 25, Alexandria Va. and
Catherine Tompkins, 25, sol Peabody
LYMAN siegel, q, and Jennie Feldman
6S, both of 5019 30th st. NV.
William Size. "a. S12 Fern nj. NV and
Evening star., 1952-05-03

SUrns oil she oil! &c Turn
soek Floms" gets most heat out
Of oil. Burns eleon-eompIeseIy.
Economical for year round
household hot woferI
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Replace your Pickpocket Furnace with the fa
nous fuelthrifty C-E Oil Boiler. 1t actually pay,
for itself in fuel savings! Here's why:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Barbara Trundle, 10. 1900 Nebraska

Barbara Trundle, 10. 1900 Nebraska
Norman Gamache. %. and Shirley Apple
ton, IS; both Of Arlington, Va.
Monroe Thompson. 90. 591 Dix st. ne.
am Dorothy CLARK, 90. 1908 R st. NV;
Eugene Berry. 81. 1901 Blair rd. NV, and
Monte Hornig: e5 Seattle: Wash; and
Catherine Ouigley. %. Philadelphia.
il hn Swanfeldt. 80, 1915 18th st, NV.
=, and Helen johnson, 80, .13l o st. NV;
Ola Francis, 20. 1O4 Emerson st. NV.
Eugene Milewski. "A, Arlington. Va; and
William Haiber. 26. and Florence Wood
30 both of 1856 18th St NV.
Clark Braddock. II, and Ellen Stringer
10, 10th Of Arlington, Va.
Max Steinsapir, 43. and Blanche Sink
4. both of Baltimore
Donald Etpd, Andersen H.S 90 Gsssfesd p Sc
Deibert Smith, IS. 223i Ontario I'd. NV,
ane Beatrice Holiday. 26. 1914 Park
soroka Demko, a. and Sofia 1wachniuk
Mea 1e Van Putten. a6. 1888 varnum st
ne. and Daphne Nebblett, 20, 1887
Vernon st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John Griffth. 95, 5435 Connecticut ave
NV.
Nancy Brush, 81. 1925 Kilbourne pl NV
Edith Irwin. So 1910 Wyoming ave. NV
Minnie Lippitt, 80. 1901 Both st. n.w.s
Elizabeth Lombardi, 65. 1907 K st. NV.
Harvey Bell, 63. Takoma Park. Md.
George Servoss, 81, 1910 11th st. NV.
Gecrge King, 5s, 1888 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Thomas Foust. infant. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Infant Sanders, $40 sth st. ne.
Taylor Long. 66, 1921 Swami st. NV.
Lillian Ross, SO. 1915 Church st. NV.
Mary Smith, 40, 90s 9th st. Sc.
Robert Miller. 80. 1717 l1th ST. NV.
Nancy Basket, "a, 2127 9th st. NV.
Milton Carter. 20. 1254A Half ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Jupon and CeyIon Boost Ties

TOKYO, May 3 (P).-The Japa.
nese Foreign Office said today it:
overseas agency in Ceylon ha!
been promoted to a legation anc
the Ceylon government will estab.
lish a legation here. Ceylon anc
Japan began diplomatic relation:
April %, when the peace treaty
became effective.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Births Reported
! (B the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics. J

fB the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics
BOYS.
David and Doris Hoffman.
John and Sara Presby.
Reed and Eunice Bolden.
Milton and Vivian Carter.
Roger and Matryce Cheek.
Sammie and Elizabeth Garvin.
Joseph and Uzera Hamilton.
Rufus and Alberta Houston.
Chanz and Box Kim.
Lloyd and Helen Nicholson.
Louis anC Jeanette Raiford.
Herman and Jean Ross.
GIRLS.
Powhatan and Jacqueline Bradkie.
Charles and Elease Hendricks.
Bernard and Davis Jennings.
Leroy and Mary Mack.
Willie and Edith Motley.
Jones and Annie Persons.
Alexander and Dolores Williams.
George and Marjorie Bisset
Richard and Margaret Creamer.
Robert and Mabel McLendon.
Julian and Dolores Sambataro.
Sam and Mary Wise.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

i testified that in his opinion the girl was
a virgin prior to the incident.
The trial got underway before jury
of six colofed and six white men. At the
outset, Judge Bazile overruled three de-
tense motions to quash the panel of jur-
ors.
During the trial the clothes worn by
Wulk and the baby sitter were submitted
as evidence. An FBI agent testified that
the clothes worn by both contained blood
stains and male semen
Taking the stand i'm his own defense.
Wulk explaintd the condition of his
clothes by saying that he had sexual
intercourse with his wife in the bathroom
of their home few days previously, with
his clothes on.
During the brilliant 40 minute summa
ton to the jury, Martin A. Martin, NAA.
CP attorney and special prosecutor in the
case, outlined l 5 circumstances pointing
to- the defendants guilt, none of which
Wulk denied
Wulk, a 42-year-old veteran Of 26 wears
In the Marine Corps, was indicted in De
cember 1851, but was not brought to tria
until June of 1862 after the NAACP sent
attorneys to Spottsylvania County to in
vestigate the case.
In June the case was continued unit
september because the county sheriff had
not filed proper list of jurors
The case generated more interest tha-
litigation i'm the history of Spottsylvani;
County The Fredericksburg Branch and
Spottsylvania Branch of the NAACP sup
ported the prosecution, under the able di
fect'on OF w. Lester Banks, executive sec
rotary of the Virginia State Conferenc
of NAACP Branches.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Trial of White Marine Officer CHARGED
With Raping His is Year Old Negro
Baby Sitter Ended with Hung Jury

SpottsyNania Court House, Va - After
two days of lurid testimony before a
packed courtroom, the trial of white
marine officer charged with raping his
l6-year-old colored baby sitter ended last
week with a hung jury.
Judge Leon A. Bazile dismissed the
hopelessly deadlocked jury, declared a
mlstrial and set December IL as the new
trial date.
The defendant, Clifford George WuIk,
a chief warrant officer assigned to the
Quant:co Marine Base, is accused of rap.
ing his baby sitter in a parked car on Oc-
tober 20, 1851, as he carried her home
about 800 am.
The victim, "a junior at John A. Wright
High School, had tended the Wulk's baby
while they attended dance at the Ma
rine Base, at which Wulk said he had TAX
en- Several drinks.
The baby sitter testified that Mrs. Wull<
was to take her home but that Wull sud-
denly decided to carry her home She said
that he pulled off the road in wooded
area about a mile and half from her
home and forcibly raped her.
Upon arriving at her home, the girl
ran to her mother crying. Her father ran
out of the house and asked Wulk "What
have you done to my daughter?" accord
ing to testimony at the trial.
The girl was first carried to the police
station, then to Mary Hospital, Freder-
icksburg, where she was examined by
two doctors who reported finding evil
dence of forcible sexual intercourse
DR.. Thomas B. Payne staff physician,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

List of teachers from Franklin County
Training School who assisted the students
in decorating the booth: Mrs Nadine Y.
Hawkine, Home Economics Mrs Gloria
S. Hairston, English; Mr.. Robert r. Null
Inns, Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Sarah
d. Hicks, Physical Education and Music;
Mr. James A. Holmes, Veteran Instructor.
The Franklin County Training Schoo:
was represented at the American Legion
Fair in Rocky Mount, Va, by the Voca-
t'onal Agriculture Departments Home Ec-
onomics Departments, assisted by the So
cial Studies and Physical Education &c
partments.
There are 65 al-day boys and ID Vet
Grams on Institutional Farm Training IN
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

the Vocational Agricultural Department.
who contributed the cedar chest projec
ton cabinet, tobacco, corn, potatoee
string beans, wheat, canned goods rugs
lamp, and New Farmers of America
aprons.
There are 80 girls in Home Economic
who contributed the decorative waste
baskets made from discarded ice crea,
cans, soft toys, oil paintings, glass etch
ings, flower arrangements, clothing and
foods.
There are 78 girls in the Physca Edu
cation Department who contributed 6
poster of physical activities
The Social Science Department assiste /
in all areas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

Above picture reading lett
to right, shows Walker Nc
Daniel, Jr., showing h is
Grand Champion in Hol-
stein breed and Friedrich
Deering and his Reserve
Champion in Holstein breed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

Above picture shows Miss
Dorothy l.. Coleman, Bed
ford County Local H o m G
Agent, explaining the points
to- con S i d e r in Judging
canned fruits and vegeta-
bles to Ruth Wright and Ri
ley Wright of the Long
wood All Club. Pictured
also is Miss Tempy Lazenby
who is the adult leader of
the Longwood Club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

In the background are ar
ticles such ,as foot stools,
shoe shine boxes, pillow
cases. chrochet scarves, pom
pom rugs and potholders
made by All & Home Dem
onstration club members.
There are seventeen All
clubs with an enrolment of
E63 members and nine adult
clubs with an enrolment of
$50 members.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

which were judged at the
Bedford County Fair, Thurs
day, Sept. IS. Judges were
K. w. Carson, the District
Agent, and Jimmy Howe of
V.P.I.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Mrs. Russell Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roll Watt spent
last Thursday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lansdowne in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bridges left on
Saturday morning to visit with rela-
tives in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reeder and
daughter Irene, Columbus Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Charles Lewis
were Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Amstutz spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Searfoss in Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
family, Miss Irene Reeder attended
the Holiday on Ice at Toledo on Sun
day.
Thanksgiving day was celebrated
in a big way at the home of Mrs.
Cynthia Elliott of Beaverdam, when
SO guests assembled for the occasion
and numerous telephone calls and
letters were received from relatives
and friends unable to attend. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. By
erly of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Beery, Sr., Perrysburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs,
Don Roeder, Newcomertown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis R. Van Meter, Columbus
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt,
Rossford; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beery,
Waterville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry o.
Davis, Maumee; Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Beery, Jr., Perrysburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Byerly, Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
ICuffin. Also present were the fol-
lowing great grandchildren: Miss
Joan Van Meter, Columbus Grove;
Max Roeder, Ohio State university
Miss Cynthia Roeder, Newcomers
town; John Van Meter, Bob and Bill
Schmidt, Philip Davis, Julie Ann and
Lenny Beery, Gregory Byerly and ba-
by, Carla Joan Beery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle of
near Beaverdam, entertained for
Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Herman and jeanette, Mr..
and Mrs. Harding Herman, Mary,
Eddie and Peggy, all of McComb
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Herman, Ruthie
and Nancy of Deshler; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Butler, Linda and Larry of
Belmore; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Diller
and Jane of Jenera; Miss Kathryn
Baumgartner of Pandora; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Herman, Ann and JAN
ice, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herman, Sus-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Minor w. Bolick,
Mt. Cory, Succumbs

Funeral services were held at 1 80
Wednesday afternoon in the Coldren
funeral home for Minor Wadsworth
Bolick, 58, of Mt. Cory, who died
early Monday morning in Lima Me-
mortal hospital after an illness of
three years.
Born in Hoytville August s, 1894,
he was a son of John and Mary
(Dick) Bolick.
Two sisters survive, Mrs. Anna
Corwin of Findlay and Mrs. Lizzie
Keister of Jacksonville, Ark. One
sister, Clara, is dead.
Mr.. Bolick was a veteran of World
War /, having served in Ohio's 37th
Division.
The Rev. Berlin Bolick officiated
at the service with burial in Clymer
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

of an electrical circuit being out of
balance and until that balance is
restored, the interference will con-
tinue.
With tunable boosters, the set own
er can adjust the booster so the in
reference disappears. With an auto
matte booster, however, such adjust
matte booster, however, such adjust
home test can be run to see if the
booster appears to be at fault.
If a set owner finds interference,
the best thing is to call TV neigh
Dor and find out if his set is having
corresponding trouble. If it is, check
to see if ither set clears when the
oher is turned off. If it does, the
trouble is pinpointed to a specific
booster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Beaverdam

Notice-Items for this column
should be in the hands of the cor
respondent, c. L. Rupright, no
later than 10 a. m. on the Mon
day proceeding publication day.
Please submit items in writing.
The CWF of the Church of Christ
will meet in the home of Mrs. La
vaune Amstutz of Thursday evening
Dec. 4th, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cook, Beaver
dam, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Anderson
and family, Bluffton, spent Thanks
giving week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Van Meter in Chardon, Ohio
The ladies of the Church of Christ
will hold bake sale in the town hal
on Saturday forenoon, Dec. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sandy, Miss
Delphia Koogler, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Sandy were Thanksgiving guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koogler, La
fayette.
Mrs. Ed. Stratton and son, Fred
Seamon, Ohio, Mrs. Byrd Ocker, But
Ter, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Var
vel, Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Graveline
Beaverdam, We're Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Keifel
in Pandora.
Miss Almira Moser, Miss Esther
Reichenbach, Mrs. Ralph Marshal
and Mrs. Russell Augsburger attend
ed the PTA County Council meeting
in Lima last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lautzenheis
er and son were Thanksgiving Day
guests of relatives ir Monroe, Indi
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburgel
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. anC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Boosters Blamed For Tweed Screen"
Bugbear OF Local Television Reception

even go entirely blank.
In addition to the visual interfer-
ence, the change usually is accompan-
led by deep-toned hum that effectively
over-rides the program sound.
This form of interference has been
blamed on many sources-now there
seems to be well-founded suspicion
that in some cases its really coming
from somebody's TV setup.
The trouble seems to grow out of
the necessity for a booster, in some
cases even two, used to insure recep-
ton. Although only a few of the
multitude of boosters have been tag
ged as trouble-makers, it has been
found that in some cases one really
acting up can blank-out an entire
neighborhood.
Briefly this is how experts say
booster interference works:
p Boosters oscillate. That means they
send out alternate positive and mega
tive charges within a fixed limit. It's
these oscillations that cause inter-
ference on certain channels of the TV
receiver.
The oscillation may be such that it
blocks out the whole channel band, or
it may only clog one channel. When
that happens, the owner of the offend
ing set switches to another channel,
finds it clear and sits back, satisfied
that it's all the fault of some weather
condition. But that channel is still
blocked and may stay that way until
the trouble is fixed.
Oscillation of this type is a result
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Walter Sommer was elected presi-
dent of the Allen county Farm Bureau
Advisory Council No. Monday even
ing at a meeting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Augsburger.
Other officers who will assume their
duties with Mr.. Sommer are Albert
Augsburger, vice president; Milo
Lora, discussion leader: Henry Gratz
assistant discussion leader; Mrs. Al
bert Augsburger, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Russell Huber, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer; Waldo Hofstetter
chorister; Mrs. Milo Lora, assistant
chorister; Mrs. William Althaus
pianist; Harvey Gratz, Legislative
representatives; Mrs. Harvey Gratz
Farm Bureau women's representative
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

One of the causes of "tweed screen"
that insidious television disease which
thrives in fringe areas may be right
in the video owners home, if new con-
clusions being reached in the Bluffton
area are substantiated by further
investigation.
All TV viewers watching from areas
barely within telecast distance, some
go to 90 miles from transmitters, have
experience with this form of inter-
ference. Tweed screen" is that pro-
cedure in which a clear picture sud-
denly converts itself into an arresting
gray tweed pattern in parallel or
herringbone design, or the screen may
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

an and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Herman, Gary and Jeanie, all of Lii
ma; Marvin, Jr., Robert and Jack
Reigle.
Recent callers at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. C. Pfeifer were Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Meats and son of
Akron, Alvan Sherrick, Lima; Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer and fam
lily of Lima, Mrs. Koogler, Mrs. Ar
mold and Karl Warner, Beaverdam
Mrs. S. S. Bushey and son Harvey
of Lima. Mr.. Pfeifer who has beer
i'll is improving at his home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
TEACHER SHORTAGE

The outlook in teacher supply for
1953-54 still shows a shortage, accord
ing to DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education. In addition there
will be an increase in elementary
school enrolment, necessitating the
employment of approximately $40 adj
ditional elementary teachers. A con-
servative estimate of the demand for
new elementary teachers comes to
.2,876.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Walter Sommer Elected President,
OF Farm Bureau Advisory Council No. |

and Mrs. Walter Sommer, reporter.
The members enjoyed a pot-luck
supper early in the evening and in
stead of the usual Christmas gift ex-
change this year, an offering of SS
was taken for use at the Lima Can
teen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
One From Here Takes
Draft Physical

One Blutfton man, Edward Martin
Schultz, Jr., was in a group of nine
Allen county registrants sent to To
ledo last week for pre-induction
physical examinations.
Allen county's December draft quo
ia of six men will be called for in
duction on Wednesday of this week,
selective service officials announced.
News Want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

ciple of external absorption and
offers internal absorption instead.
Think what this change really
means. The small, neat Tampax is
inserted by slender applicator. When
in place you cannot feel it. No odor,
no chafing, no removal for tub,
shower or swim. Easily disposable.
.. Compare this with the many
times-larger outside pad, supported
by pins and belts, and you will
realize why women rave over this
doctor-invented modern improve
ment. A months average supply will
60 into your purse. Sold at drug and
notion counters in 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Super, Junior. Economy box
holds 4 months quantity. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Denture Adhesive would keep my teeth
firmly in place. Never worry about loose
dentures anymore. now that I use HOPE
regularly.
HOPE Denture Adhesive contains two
special 5Sse-ssip ingredients. Guaranseed to
money back. Eat. drink. laugh. and ralk
with complete confidence. HOPB0 guards
against denmre breath too! Enjoy false teeth
get HOPE today.