davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
80. And With Less Effort!

muchdscussed phenomena recent times has been the
trend toward smatown and suburban living AS the Census
Bureau breadowns show there has been steady migration out
of the great ongesed centers of population into the country
All kinds of factors have played their part in thsrapd
transportation which makes committing swift and first class
schools the desire of people spend their leisure hours in
natural surroundings One factor which hasn't been given much
notice deserve the day small town and SUBJ
urban retailing.
The smaercommunty shopping center of today far
from that of the 1t contains all kinds of soreschans
independents sometimes branches of bgty department
wide and attractive selection of goodsthe items
found in the metropolitan areas-s offered Competition, which
just potent the small town the metropolis to
it that prices are held to their proper level.
Buon citizens the kind of goods and services
their city He gets them at about the price with
whole lot less effort.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Will BIuftOn Buy IT.?

Last about everyone in Buton seemed favor
of doing something about community swimming pool The
weather hot and ury There spot for miles,
except for the family bath tub where could take refreshing
dwhere youngsters could learn to swim and learn to protect
themselves in the water
But just about everyone had different idea of what Buon
needed in the of swimming facilities Some visions of
luxurious municipal pool with all the metropolitan f others
would rebuild the quarry raft pool former Some objected
that the quarry water not fit for swimming.
One of the first problems to je thinking to single plan
that feasible financially and satisfactory other
respects The job turned to the Community Progress
association and after months of study the associations
executive committee prepared to present the PACKAGE
Bufon decide whether it is ready to buy it!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Mainly Personal

TALKING to Chris Gratz re-
Gently who commented on the
recent letter we carried from A.
c. Trumbo of Muskogee, Okla.
Gratz several years ago had the
pleasure of meeting Trumbo in
Oklahoma, and needless to say
they exchanged prime stories of
the Settlement. Trumbo, school
master in this area some 70 years
ago, is a second cousin of Mrs.
GratZ.
MRS. B. D. SMUCKER, who drop,
ped in at the News office last week
to place a Lost ad in the classified
section regarding her missing wrist
watch was surprised to find it waiting
for her in the News window. We are
sorry we were unable to give her the
name of the lady who found it on the
street. Now we wish some of the
owners of those left-handed gloves
would turn up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
TB Seal Sale
acclaimed Success

The 1852 tuberculosis Seal Sale
of the Allen County tuberculosis and
Health association was termed a sue
cess this week by Frank E. McClain,
organization president. A final tally
showed that the goal of $4,000 has
been exceeded by S318.39.
McClain extended a note of thanks
to all persons who had aided in the
fund drive including those who made
either personal or service contribu-
tions.
He pledged the continuing support
of the organization to all efforts to-
wards improved tuberculosis control
measures in the county. He pointed
out that during 1852 better than
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

One hundred and fifty building lots
in the Amstutz addition at Pandora
were disposed of in short order at a
public auction. During the bidding
S. gold pieces were given away at in
tervals and grand prize of a free
building lot was won by Miss Barbara
Lugibill. Eli Liro and Charlie Huff
man were the auctioneers. The band
played throuout the day and free
lunch was served at noon. A big
crowd was on hand.
Grant Gibson of Findlay shipped
car loads of cattle from Pandora to
Buffalo. The beef, valued at $4,000
were purchased from William Riser.
Noah Steiner is teaming on the COL
lege grounds.
w. H. Euler of Rapid City, Mich.
is spending the week here visiting.
H. L. Romey and J. R. Dray were
appointed soldiers burial committee
of Richland Township by the county
commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Biery are in
Columbus attending the commence
ment exercises at Ohio State Univers-
ity. Their son Clarence is one of the
graduates. Miss May Benroth gradu-
ated from Heidelberg and Lowell
Heminger graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan.
Fifth annual reunion of the Black
school district in Orange township
will be held Thursday AUG. 13. Presi-
dent is William A. Williamson and
sec'y William H. Cookson.
Laverne Morrison and Kent Hauen-
stein are spending few days in Ann
Arbor visiting Armin Hauenstein who
is attending University of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hochstettler left
for Youngstown to attend the state
Sunday school convention.
A petition has been presented vii
lage council for a sidewalk to be con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Beaverdam eager
On All-Star Team

Bud Beemer, Beaverdam's one
man scoring machine, was repeater
on the 10-man all-league basketball
team, named by Allen county league
basketball coaches and announced
here last Saturday night at the con-
clusion of the county tournament.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

10000 X-rays had been provided to
Allen County residents. From this
total 79 tuberculosis suspects had
been discovered plus 323 other chest
disorders.
All of these were referred to Allen
County physicians for further study.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
FARM INCOME UNCHANGED

The gross income of American far
mers in 1862 has been estimated at
1878 billion and is one per cent above
1851, but production expenses rose
about two per cent resulting in the
net income remaining unchanged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
NelUs Grandfather Read .
WHEN GOLD PIECES WERE GIVEN AWAY
AT PANDORA REAL ESTATE PROMOTION

OF JUNE IS, 1914
Evening star., 1953-12-06

respiration, how to move and
turn a patient without strain
on patient or nurse. proper
diet, cleanliness in order to
protect the patient, nurse and
other members of the family.
Many tricks were learned on
how to improvise equipment
such as a back rest, foot rest,
bed table, Group tent and
many other necessities for a
comfortable bed patient. We
had actual practice in all Of
the Skills taught. First our
instructor demonstrated and
we tried to copy her excellent
posture, which is so important
to keep from firing on the job.
It would take too much
space to enumerate the many
benefits derived from this
course. All of us look back
Evening star., 1953-12-06
PoPovER RECIPE?

MRS. w. p, BrookeUille)
Please come to my rescue.
for I have been eating crow.
I have been very annoyed with
cooks who lose their favorite
recipes. Now it has happened
to me. Will some one with the
kind of patience I am going
to have in the future please
furnish me with the foolprocf
popover recipe? 1t appeared
in the RICH about six months
ago, and calls for putting the
batter in cold muffin tins and
in a cold oven to start.
X X X
APPLES.
MRS. B. w. B., ClarkSburg)
In answer to Mrs. E. D. c.,
the best pie apples I've ever
used are the Delicious" They
retain their shape perfectly.
Grimes GoldenS make a good
stewed apple, as do the Rome
. and York Imperial. The Green
ing and Transparent make eX-
cellent sauce. All apples tend
to mush more when fully ripe.
. A good place to write for addi-
tional information would be
the Appalachian Apple AsSo-
| citation, but I do not know the
= address.
) To freeze liquids for your
freezer when you are out OF
containers, place liquid in reg
ular refrigerator trays. When
frozen, remove and wrap in
aluminium foil. This is much
cheaper than cartons.
Does any one have any
recipes for using the tri-
foliate orange? 1t is very
hardy and grows at least to
Frederick, Md. 1t can be used
for a thorny ornamental neoge
and the fruits can be used in
flavoring jams, etc. The skin
is rather fuzzy, the fruit is
very aromatic. and it has lots
of seeds and flesh, something
like lime. Can it be made into
marmalade or conserve? I've
used it in place of lemons for
tomato preserves and can see
no difference. Our two trees
produced about a half a
bushel. They are easily grown
from seed and where the boys
have thrown them has come up
a clump of seedlings. If kept
cut back or pruned they make
q hedge even a chicken can't
penetrate. If allowed to grow
they don't reach over IL feet
to my knowledge.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Red Cross course in home
nursing. We are so enthusi-
astic about it that we want
every one in Arlington County
to know of this free service
our chapter offers.
We had classes two nights
a week for three weeks. The
classes are also given in the
morning. Our instructor was a
registered nurse, who took
great pains to teach us the
proper methods of caring for
the sick at home. These in
structors, by the way, are VOL
unteers. We learned to make
an occupied bed, to bathe a
bed patient. followed by a re-
freshing back rub, to give
enemaS and bed pans. to ad-
minister medicine properly.
take temperature, pulse and
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Readers Clearing House Conducted b BETSY c>s~nA

never regret the Is hours you
spend in class. It will make
time for you in the future.
X X X y
AUDUBON JUNIOR CLUBS.
IS. S. B., Washington
Calling all nature boys and
girlsl Audubon Junior Clubs
will hold its second monthly
meeting on Saturday, Deem
ber IL. A demonstration of
bird-banding by Mrs. Arthur
Fast and a new color movie,
Birds Along the Seashore,"
by j. Donald Sutherland, will
headline the two-hour pro-
gram, which begins promptly
at 10 am. Come to the audi
torium Of the United States
National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
hume NV. Call Emerson s.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

on past illnesses in our fam
lilies. remembering the ex-
hauStion which accompanied
it, and how the rest of our
families suffered. We don't
look forward to future illnesses
but we know that if they come
we will know how to cope with
them, to the benefit of our
patient and our families and
ourselves. We also know that
we can better serve the COM
munity in time Of disaster. as
the home nurse has a def
mite role in civil defense.
If you wish to help your
self, your family and country,
call the Arlington Chapter of
the American Red Cross, Jack
son 1000. Enroll in a group
or as an individual. You will
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ART CLASSES.

IN. ". p, WaSht1lgtonJ
A new class in art, sketch
ing, water color, charcoal, oils,
ETC., will start at the Thomson
Recreation Center Twelfth and
L streets NV. on Tuesday,
December at 8 pm. Mrs.
jeanne Sullivan is the instruc-
tor. Information can be OBJ
tanned by calling the City
Wide Division of the District
Evening star., 1953-12-06

1886 for additional informa-
ton.
PATCH RUBBER GLOVES?
(Mrs. G. w., AIerdndriG)
Can some one suggest a
successful way to patch rubber
gloves? I have tried various
waterproof Clues, tapes and
rubber tire patching, but the
constant use of water quickly
destroys the patch.
X X X
REQUEST?
mrs. H. C. w., Arlington)
I have seen glasses made
from discarded wine and
liquor bottles by somehow
cutting the glass just below
the neck Of the bottle. I would
like to learn how this is done
and whether or not it can be
done easily at home. How is
Evening star., 1953-12-06
DES MONIES.

MRS. r. E. ~, Arlington
The west side of Des Moines
Is the newest and incest. There
are many new schools, primary
and junior high, conveniently
located. An especially nice
section is Windsor Heights.
It is right outside the city
limits, yet has all the advan-
tages of public schools, trans
portation, etc. BY trolley or
bus it is only 20 to Is minutes
from the center of DeS MoineS.
Another section of DeS
MoineS which is building rap
idly is the southwest side, but
public transportation is not as
handy. Shopping will be much
easier and less firing than here
in the District, since the stores
are closer together. You'll
find that DeS Moines is spread
out over a vast area, but I'm
certain that you'll find the
people friendly and you'll en-
Joy your new home.
Now for a request. I'd ap-
preciate some helpful hints on
how to raise twins. Ours are
year old and refuse the
four walls of a play pen so I'm
going around in circles trying
to keep track of them.
Thanks to Mrs. P. G.. NJ,
Falls Church, for her delicious
rum pie recipe. We've been
looking a long time for one
so good.
SQUARE DANCE GROUP.
miss P. B., Bethesda
All teen-agers of Montgom-
cry County are invited to join
q square dance sponsored by
the YWCA of Montgomery
County. Dances are held on
the first Fridays of each
month at st. Johns parish
hall at Bradley lane and Wis
conSin avenue in Bethesda.
Dancing will start at 8:15 and
end at IL pm.
Join us and get in on the
ground floor. Mrs. Moore, who
does the calling, will start with
simple figures and move on to
more complicated square and
folk dances.
Participants must be over 13
years of age, and admission
will be "a cents, tax included.
For further information call
the Bethesda Y Cottage, Oil
yer 1852.
HOME NURSING COURSE.
MRS. v. E. W., Arlington
A group of my neighbors
and I have just completed a
Evening star., 1953-12-06
KOREA RELIEF.

the smooth drinking ledge ac-
complished?
KOREA RELIEF.
EMrS. E. F. E., Washington
For Mrs. A. E., and any one
else who is interested, the
Korean Relief will accept any
thing. My husband happens
to be stationed on the Island
Of Cheju where there are at
least three orphanages. He
says they are very happy to
get anything. including clothes
for adults (Which they barter
for food.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
QUERY?

Recreation Department, AID.
4-2050.
QUERY?
"A. B., Arlington)
Can some one tell me how
to remove a musty odor from
a plastic covered bassinette
mattress and the plastic lin
ing? They were stored in q
carton and even though I
have scrubbed and aired them
they still have the odor.
X X 4 y
REPAIRING CARRIAGE.
mrs. J. P. M, Washington
I called a local carriage
shop about having the hood
Of my daughters doll carriage
recovered and they informed
me that the only place on the
East Coast they know of that
does such work is the Colum-
bia Baby Carriage Repair
Shop, 2737 Third avenue,
Bronx, New York. I have just
now written the shop so can
give no further information
at this time.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Recreation Department. AID.
A-2n5fl
Evening star., 1953-12-06

the smooth drinking-ed ac-
As.AlsnlaAIA
Evening star., 1953-10-16

evil modern medical practice He shows how pads bills and
the already of medical How
pe young deastc along arve And worst
of ALL how it leads the crime of needless operations
Again and again. medical societies have condemned eeptng
without noticeable effect Is there cure? Mr. Whitman thinks
there In Golfers article he
mends some good medicine for bad doctors Don't miss WHY
SOME DOCTORS SHOULD BE IN JAIL.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
GE Asks Permit 10 Build
Atomic Power Plant
BY the Associoted Press

R1CHLAND, Wash, Oct. 10
Americas first practical atomic
power plant, a tremendous
source of energy, may be only
five years away.
President Ralph j. Cordiner Of
the General Electric Co. an
nounced yesterday application
will be made to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission within a few
days to go ahead with a "gi-
gantic" atomic reactor.
The plant would be the first
large-scale attempt to convert
atomic energy to electrical power
production
The reactor plant can be built
and put into operation within
five years, Mr.. Cordiner said.
In Washington, an Atomic
Energy Commission spokesman
declined to comment on the GE
proposal.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Hospital Center Act amended to
include private hospitals. He
now is serving as general chair
man of the New Providence
Hospital Building Fund cam
paign for 81 million to help
meet the cost of a new So mil
lion structure.
Mr.. Reilly was named by the
District Commissioners as chair
man of the Citizens COMMITTEES
on Public Works in 1852. He
also is serving as treasurer of
the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee and is a men,
ber of the District Advisory
Board of the American Auto
mobile Association.
He was member OF, the
founders and first president of
the Merrick Boys Camp and
also is a director of Catholic
Charities, the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club. the National
Capital Area of the Boy Scouts
He is a past president of the
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick and
the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Efforts Urged 10 Win
Congress Approval
Old. {. Works Plan

Winning congressional ap-
proval for the District Public
Works Program, which calls for
an expenditure of $331.8 million
in eight years, will not be easy,
it was indicated yesterday by
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
committee that drafted the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Reilly addressed the Co.'S
mopolitan Club, which presented
him with it's Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal at a luncheon in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
"The challenging task before
US is to convince Congress that
the Capital Of the Nation be-
longs to all the people Of
America and not just a few of
us who are privileged to live
here" he declared.
Every citizen of this country
has a moral responsibility to
bear his sare of the load and
o11OO4O SuppOIO G41G D444s
ObSOleScence Blamed.
MANY of our ills today stem
from obsolescence. 1t has been
expensive to endeavor to save
money by postponement of i'm
provements. This unsound policy
has hastened the deterioration
of Washington, deprecated
property values in the downtown
area and encouraged some of
our most progressive business
executives to establish in the
suburban areas"
He said the Public Works Pro-
gram is mot a makeshift boom
doggle, hastily thrown together. !"
1T represents the careful
planning of the city's most able
thinkers who are intelligent
enough to foresee the needs of
the future created by growth of
the worlds greatest Capital and
the expansion of the economy
of our country" he declared.
In presenting the Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs award to Mr.. Reilly,
Anthony j. Sculleh, chairman of
the award committee, listed the
bankers many contributions to
civic affairs:
Affiliations Listed.
Mr.. Reilly has been president
of the Second National Bank
since 1886 and is a past presi-
dent of the Washington Board
of Trade and the District Bank
erS' Association. He now is serv-
ing a third term as chairman of
the District Clearing House AS
Sociation and is chairman of the
committee on mortgage f1nanc-
ing and urban housing of the
American Bankers Association.
He became president of the
Advisory Board of Providence
Hospital in 1943 and took a
prominent part in having the
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Winner Churchill
Sees Shaw, KipIing
As Better Writers
BY the As.oeiu,ed Pres,

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16.-Win-
ston Churchill, the greatest
phrase-maker of his time, who
won the Nobel Prize for litera-
ture. still thinks Kipling and
Shaw were better writer's.
'I am very proud, indeed. to
receive an honor which is inter-
national" Mr.. Churchill said yes
terday. Il have received several
honors which are national, but
Evening star., 1953-10-16

mony performed by the Rev. DIR.
Ralph w. Sockman, Methodist
minister.
The bride to be. who gave her
age as 80, is the widow of Jo-
Siah c. Trent, who died in 1948.
The daughter Of Mr.. Biddle
and the former Mary L. Duke,
Mrs. Trent lists her residence as
Durham, N. c., and her occupa-
ton as housewife and city alder
man."
DR.. Semans, 43, marrying for
the first time, is a native of
Uniontown, Pa, the son of
Thomas B. Semans, and gives his
address as Atlanta.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Mary Duke BiddIe Trent
To Wed Atlanta Doctor
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ia mar
riage license was issued yester-
day at the Municipal Building
to Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle Trent.
daughter of Brig. Gen. Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle, jr., of Washing
ton, D. c., and her flance, DR..
James H. Semans of Atlanta, Ga.
The couple stated on their ap-
plication that they would be
married Saturday at Linden
Court, Irvington, N. Y, in cere-
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Flood Kills 10in Turkey

ISTANBUL, Oct. 16 (P.-Ten
persons drowned in floods
yesterday in two villages of
Merzifon, in Northeastern Tur-
key, the semiofficial Anatolian
News Agency reported. The
floods followed a night-long
doWnpour.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

this is the nrst time that I have
received one which Is interna-
tional in its character.
1T is literary distinction. and
] am particularly proud Of that" +"
He noted that Rudyard Kip
ling was the first Englishman to
receive the Nobel Prize In litera-
ture (190D and that Bernard
Shaw also had won it (1925).
II certainly cannot attempt to
Evening star., 1953-10-16

compete with either Of those. +"
Mr.. Churchill said. But knew
them quite well and my thought
was much more in accord with
Mr.. Rudyard Kipling than with
Mr.. Bernard Shaw. On the other
hand, Mr.. Rudyard Kipling never
thought much Of me, whereas
Mr.. Bernard Shaw has often ex-
pressed himself in most hatter-
ing terms"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will walk through the area of
Gambrill State Park, Md, on
Sunday. Buses will leave at 8
am. from New York avenue and
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Inside a Girls RefOrmatOly

They're little more than children. Yet last
March, the girls at this California reforma-
tory rioted with savage fury unsurpassed
in any recent mems prison outbreak.
Today, in Golfers, you'll learn what life is
like in school for delinquent girls. You'll
learn the personal histories of many of the
inmates. And you'll learn why these teen
ayers, accustomed to late hours, cigarettes,
liquor, dope and sex, finally burst the bonds
of their monotonous routine, How can we
prevent new riots the youngsters
build decent lives? Read THE INSIDE
STORY OF A GIRLS REFORMATORY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
first on all "a ballots.

first on all "a ballots.
This is the first time since the
present system of scoring was in
troduced in 1888 that a player
scored the maximum number of
points. The highest previous num-
Der of points was scored by Lou
Boudreau when he won the title
in 1913.
Rosen's feats this season have
been described many times. He
led the league in home runs with
43, in runs-batted in with las, in
runs scored with us, and he
barely missed leading in batting
averages.
This was Rosen's fourth full
season as a regular with the
Cleveland Indians. Al, who plays
third base, is % years old -.
AIS achievement in baseball
would be enough to earn our re-
spect. But there is also the pic
ture of Al Rosen, the man who
stands firmly against bigotry in
sports. Take AIS recent remarks
to the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
1--WE as athletes can do so much
to further the brotherhood Of
man." Al said. cts up to the in
dividual athlete to set an example
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

will go down in baseball history.
Al was unanimously named the
most valuable baseball player in
the American League for 1858.
The Baseball Writers Association
announced that Al was chosen by
a score of 1886 points. He finished
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

No matter how hard column
list may try, he just can't help not
letting Al Rosen monopolize the
headlines in the world of Jews
in sports. Al keeps on making
news. More power to him.
His latest feat is something that