davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Women Golf
Continued From Page CID

Finckel was in trouble and lost
both holes.
It was an extremely fast
match, as Miss Finckel just steps
up and hits the ball with no
deliberation and Miss Busch
doesn't waste any time. The final
round was new to both players
with Miss Busch never having
qualified for the championship
fight in previous years. She has
been a serious golfer only two
years and in that time has de-
veloped into an outstanding
player.
Miss Finckel won the Colum-
bia Club championship the last
two years while Miss Busch was
runnerup at Argyle the last two
years.
Miss Busch gained the final
round by defeating Betty CARRIER
of Argyle, 4 and 3. while Miss
Finckel won. l up, over Mrs.
Richard johnson OF Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Tigers Sign Yewcic,
Stor Spartan Athlete
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, June 25. - Tom
Yewcic, Michigan States star
catcher, has signed a contract
with the Tigers. The team said
he is not a bonus player.
Yewcic, also first-string quar-
terback of the Spartans' 1854
Rose Bowl football team, will be
assigned to a farm club.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Minor Leagues
y the Assecioted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 81; Hollywood. 3-6 (sec-
md game 10 inEines).
San Diego. 4; San Francisco, 3
Oakland 3: Portland, 1.
Los Angeles, 8; Sacramento, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Havana. 3: Ottawa, 2 us innings,
Buffalo, 4 Toronto. g..
Montreal. 3; Syracuse, 2.
Roche ster, 3; Richmond, i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, -; indianapolis. e3-12.
st. Paul 3; Charleston. 4.
Kansas City. II; Louisville !
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. =. Little Rock, 3 06 inningsl
Mobile IL: Nashville. Q6 innings
Birmjrghsm. 3: Memphis ,.
New Orleans 6; Chattanooga 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 40; Beaumont, 80.
Fort Wcrth Z: Houston, 2.
Dallas. 3; San Antonio ..
Shreveport. Z; Oklahoma City, Z
EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport. 4-2;. Reading IA.
Binphamton. 4; Albany, 0.
Wiikes,Barre. NImles, RI eSHeIs !: Allentown, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha. ell; Colorado Springs
Pueblo, o: Sioux City, 6.
Wichita, 3; Denver. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE;
Jacksonville -: Macon. 0-3.
Charlotte, ): Columbus 3.
Savannah. 3; Augusta. o.
Montgomery, 2. Columbia L.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
York, 3: Hagerstown, /.
Lynchbure, 8; Lancaster
Norfolk. 10; C. H.-Petersburg.
Newport News 13-3; Portsmouth
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Totals 81 5x3l II Totals IS . 33 IL
Ran for Sauer in 10th.
. Grounded out for Tape in 10th.
2 Intentionally walked for Jeftcoat in
10th
Grounded out for Talbot in 10th.
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago . 020 600 600 90
Philadelphia 600 600 200 Ol-3
Runs--Sauer, Bilko, Ennis, Torgeson,
Morgan. Error-Jones. Runs batted in
Sauer. Bilko, Morsan (2l. Torgeson. Two
base hitsmHamner, Morgan. Home runs gIiso-
Jackson Double plsy--Jackson to Bilko
Left on oases-Chicaso- 6 Philadelpfh:ia f:.i
ner. =; of Wehmeier 3. Struck out-By
Davis a. 4 py Minnsr |; hy Wenm,eier' ~ =
Wehmeier. ) in ii innings; OF Jefcoat
II ia jnnngs; Of MINI Miner r,,3 in IL "a
Davis. 80: of Jeffcoat, 90: of Minner
Ill of Wshmeier s Wild sh@ Iitch he,
I'D. Losing pitcher-Minner (5-5)
Time-2:45. 060.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Beyo Sturs in Pro Debut

MIAMI, Fla. June 25. (R.-
Bevo Francis. Rio Grande Col
lege's star basketball player,
made his professional debut here
last night ana scored q points
to lead the Boston WhirlwindS
to a 57-4O victory over the Homo
lulu SurfriderS.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Chisox, 5; Senators, z


INT home run for Schmitz in 9th.
2Announced for Shea in eth.
SCALED out on strikes for McDer-
mott in 9TH.
washington 600 OO2 600"
Chicago ---- 2OO LUZ OO4-o
Runs batted in-Groth. Kell ca,
Consuegra. Wright. Busby. CavaSretta.
Two-base hitS-Groth, Yost. Busby. Ri
vera. Home runs-Wright. Kell. Sac
rifice fly-Cavarretta. Double plays
Pesky to Vernon Umphlett to Yost. Left
on 3ases-WashinRton. 5; Chicago. 8.
Bases on balls-O1 Schmitz. 2; off Shea.
/ of Stobbs. /. Struck out-Bv Schmitz:
/: by Pierce. 3. Hits-Of Schmitz. 9
in innings; of Consuegra, in 6is
innines;. of Shea. g in | inning; on
> innings Runs and earned runS-Oh
Schmitz, 3-3: of Consuegra. on
90. Winning pitcher-Consuegra o..
Losing 3itcher-SchmitZ t2-5). Um-
pires-Berry Umont, Hurley Grleve.
Time-2:OO Administrations.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Facts behind the
cigarette scare

How large a part does smoking
play in the alarming increase in
hung cancer?
July Readers Digest brings
you a careful report on what
doctors have unearthed thus far
about the suspected tobacco
cancer relationship. 1t shows,
too, what recent studies have
revealed on whether filters have
value, the effects of inhaling.)
Get your July Readers Di-
gest today: SO articles of lasting
interest, condensed from lead
ing magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Giunts, z; Braves, |

q 'Tptals aS a Totals ~ =
Flied out for Dittmer IN Sth.
Fouled out for SPAIN in 9th.
&,,u.,,,t,oo ofo coo Ooo--1
Nv aI"%gSs YarF o2o 600 0ux-2
4 Runs-Pafko. Mueller. MAYS; Errors
None Runs hstted inDPaiEo' nouhys MsSs
nGiavysH0ardner Gy nSi 10 Williams to Leckman1::
S'Conneli to Dittmer to Adcoek: Lett
on bases-Milwaubse. i l5aIS New f9Sk: Struck i:
Nv Spshn, /; by Liddle. ,; Runs
sStd earned runs-off SPAIN. 2-2; on
Lidale, II; winning pitsner-1t1io99ipe pitcher t119p
T5nse-1 40. DAB.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Totals 43 L d - 13 Totals 81 II
Flied out for Collins in 9th.
> Hit into double play for Carver In
9th.
s Struck out for Herbert in 9th. s
New York ---- O30 BOZ 3o0-1l
Detroit ------- O0l 900 UlO-
Runs-McDoueald l2). Collins 60,
Mantle CD. Berra 80, Woodllng, Rlzznto
Morgan, Kuenn, Herbert. Errors-Hat-
field, Weik. Runs batted inwMorgan
Ga, Mantle a ), Berra 90 Woodiins'
Mantle 90 Tuttle; Three-oase I6s.sa xhdnr hitm
Sacrifice fy-Delsing. Double plays
McDougald to Collins; McDougsld TO
Rizzuto to Collins; Brown to McDougald
to Collins. Left on bases-New York, II:
Detroit :. Bases on balls-Od MORGAN
4: off Carver, 4 off Weik, ,; off Herbert,
!. struck out-By Morgan / BY Carver; Gar
/: by Herbert, |. Hlts-Oh Carver,
in 5 innings: off Weik, 6 in 2 innings;
of Herbert. 1 nins u . Ilnn innings' Buns anq ag
Carver SO; of Weik, 5-4: of Herbert
90. Winning pitcher-Morgan ODD.
Losing pitcner-Garver (4-4). Time
ga. Attendance-S,962.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Totals 3S 16 81 l. Totals 30 ~ IL
Grounded into double play for
, walked for oDonnell in the sth.
St Louis 200 110 010-5
Pittsburgh --- 900 Ol0 O00-l
Runs-Moon. Schoendienst t2). Ais
ton t2l, AtWell. Error-None; Runs
ba tied in--Schoendienst, Jablonski. Sarni
~. Alston, Hall. Two-base hits
SchoendienSt, Aston. Three-baSe hits
Moon, Aston, Schoendienst. Stolen base
-Sarni Sacrifice fy-Jablonski. Double
plays-Roberts TO Allie to Ward; Schoen-
dienst to Grammas to Aston; Ward to
Allie. Left on bases--St. Louis, 7; Pitts
burg, 4. Bases on balls-Of Lawrence, ?.
Struck out---By Lawrence. 4; by O'Don-
nell i by Thies, |. Hits-,Of Law. IL
in ) innings: of O'Donnel. in 3 in,
nings: off Thies. 0 in / inning. Runs and
earned runs--Of Lawrence. ii of Law.
Al; off oDonnell,. Ill off Thies, 90.
Winning pitcher--Lawrence l1-0n. Los
ing pitcher-Law t6-7l. Iime-2:O4.
Attendapce-e t,51,
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Dodqers, 9; RedIegs, 8
Totals 35 s2414 Totals 81 II - l3


I Crounded out for Never In @na.
. Grounded out Tor Picone IN ~ ~
3 Grounded out for Juoson III 9'h'
Cincinnati --------- off3 nn5 1ix-g
Brooklyn --------
Runs-Gilliam, Reese ca, snider'
rohinsop. HodGcs. Campanella. Hoax
palica. Kluszewski e., GreengrasS POST
Bailey. Bell. Errors-None. Runs oaI'eo
in-Gilnam. Snider t3l, Post t@), Bal
lev ,al, Furillo. Campanella 3d. Reese
Kmszewski c.l. Two-base hits-FnTillo'
Hodges, Hoax. Three-oase hl0InfeoT' lnit;or
Home runs - Gilman DaNeg.a oIijjii iS.ji'
Campanella, Kiuszewski; Sacrlhceerr-,iii eero1o,1ie
liam Double plays-McMillan 70 ieilpto nc
10 Kluszewski: Temple TO McMIlIaHHt " ny "
Kluszewski; Judson to Bailey 70 hius
zeWski. Left on bases-ClnclhhSSsst' Ss pi
BROOKLYN. D Bases on oallST0Tnd T,Ldson
cone. /: of Perkowski ! on Juusoti'
/: off Meyer. ]; on Fancs. Fs
Struck out-By Meyer, /; oy HoShees, es,o,,c =,
Hlts-On Drews. in : INNINGS ons tnoise
out in third: of Pleone : Ia mn lniiiiAESf ~
off Perkowski , in - lnnlngS' VII ;1
Nldson, > IN - inning; on meyer, ~
81 innings; OF Palica, in inilinsSdi
off Hughes in innings. RUNS % aIio ,,'
earned runs-OG DreWS, ID; on FleSAie ~ o
S'H OH Perkowsst -; of Juoson, W. w.
off Meyer At of Pahca OF on
Huches. u-o; Winning pltcher-Falca
V5-ul Losing pltcher-oreWS N4-A''
Time-2:O6 Attendanoe-i,66 ,66e.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Runs-Jacobs Limmer. DeMaeStrl
Co.. shantz Naragon. Error-StrlcK-
land. Runs batted in-Shantz, JACOBS
thinner ta), DeMaestri, Smith. IWo-
base hit-Shantz. Three-oase MT
shantz. Home runs-Limmer' DeMae-
strl. Double plays-Regala TO hVlla 10
Rosen; DeMsestri to JACOBS to Llillnef'
Left on bases-Ph1ladelphia, .; CleVe-
land. }. Bases on balls-Oh Portocar-
zero. 3; of Narleski, L. Struck out-Dy
ro,,tteman. /; by Hooper. Q; by Hoskins
1. nv Portocarrero, q. Hits-Of Houtte-
man. in 3 innings; off Narleski' : IN
2 innings; of Hooper, l in innings;
off Hoskins, in l inning. Runs ana
earned runs-OF Houtteman' Al; on
Narleski. IL: off Hooper, 90; OH HOS
kins. 90: of Portooarrero: IL Wlhnins 1nains
nitcher-PortoC2rrer t3-ol: L.'sII
~ ,p,iittccih,er--IIouttcma G-4l. Time f.
Attenuance--i,,1'u VI
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Cards, 5; Pirates,

Totals 3S 16 81 IL Total 80 4 ~ IL
Grounded into q double play for
Evening star., 1954-06-25
AS, 5: Indiuns, I
Totals "a Z y 10

/ Stneled for Houtteman in, 3rd.
3 Eincled for Nsrieski in 9TH
Flied out for Hooper in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Major League Box Scores
Yunks, II: Tiqers, 2

Totals 43I62z13 Totals 81
Evening star., 1954-06-25

I c;rounded out for Meyer in md
. Grounded out Tor P1cone IN IN
) Grnunded out for Judson IN 9th,
Evening star., 1954-06-25

! Flied out for Collins in 9th.
, Hit into double play for Ga
, 1954-11-18

a Fine Opportunity For You
to Own I Craft Shop. size
ls' X 2o' < 10. Shed type roof,
well equipped with modern
Electrical Tools, Set . flitera-
ture comprising 4 fine shop
Library as well as guide for
for management.
Shed and tools also supplies
will BE sold as are and where
situated.
This sale only expires Or
hold good as Of January Isl
1855 Terms cash.
The shop may 20 used for
Furniture Shop Coffin. Tour
ist Specialties etc. as i hobby
o. ! vocation.
For further particulars
Write P. Q. Box 200 Christian
Lied 81 p. q. Box S2s Frsder
ilxsted o. see
George r. BeckIes. II.
First como Fl st served
, 1954-11-18
g %

200 500 81 600
Special Saturday Admission
Last chapter
OREGON TRAIL"
starring Johnny Nc Brown
1st FEATURE
Universsals Super Western in
Technicolor.
p = FROM WYOMING"
starring
Alex NicoI Maureen O'Hara
2ND FEATURE:
RKO,s melodramatic production
Of 1853 54
CAPTIVE WOMEN"
Robert Clarke Margaret Field
In all 8 performances
American News of Colored
America at 500 & 800 pm.
Latest Warner Bros. NtWs
COMING SOON Ill
RKO's Walt Disney Story Prod
ii TechnicolOr
PETER PAN"
Our next serial: Desert Agent"
, 1954-11-18

The Chairman of the NUM-
cipal Council has called an
extraordinary meeting for tot
morrow morning, November
19, 1854 at 10 o'clock to dis
, 1954-11-18
F R | y A 4
\ Il y 4 S 3 A !
at 500 and $50 IN
Regular Admission

Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub-titles
United Artists Great Suspense
Action Production Of 1853 81
"s9 RIVER STREET"
John Paynt, Evelyn Reyes and
starring
Brad Dexter
Latest MGM News Of the Day"
at $3.50 pm. only and 2 Short
Short Featuresone IN English B
one IN Spanish.
, 1954-11-18
MOORE

MOORE
over the seve Al days AID des-
pite the fact it was running
over he had to eat his food
there.
The prisoner told the Court
that when he asked that the
pail be emptied 4 guard told
him to empty it on the floor;
this he did; the guard forced
him to take up the contents
with his bare hands.
Judge Moore observed that
the Warden was blafneIess but
thought that the guards were
overzealous in carrying out
their duties He promised to.
recommend to the Governor
that the Board Of Parole, in
stead Of a semi-annual visit
should make it quarterly and
such visits should be made
without prior announcement
to hear complaints Of the in.
mates without giving them an
opportunity to plan com-
plants beforehand
Accordingly Martinez was
one year to be served
concurrently with the present
sentence. Thus nothing was
added to the 0 iginal sentence.
He was represented BIZ At
torney Almeric Christian.
, 1954-11-18

Hey. hold. that conee pot! Especially 4 y holds : little leftover
coffee, and especially Il you are looking Tor j. brand new dessert
recipe that is low in caories and high in flavor
Todays recipe for Coffee Candy Pudding with Mocha Sauce
contains q low, low % calores for each big generous serving. This
magic is due 70 Sucaryl, the new non-calorc sweetener that can b
cooked without losing sweetness or becoming bitter. SucaTyl saves
you one hundred Galleries for each serving IN this recipet # made
with sugar, each serving would contain almost i've times as many
Galleries as when made with SucaryL
Coffee Candy Pudding
! envelope ~unfavored gelahne l-3i4 cups hot coffee
Ia cup cold water fresh or leftoverl
teaspoons Sucaryl solution or l2cup bran flakes, crushed
l6 Sucaryl tablets, crushed
Soften gelahme in cold waters add Sucaryl and hot coffee; stir
until geIatine dissolves. Chill until firm ID pan on dish BY 8 inches.
Cut into 1 inch cubes; roll In crushed bran fakes. Serve with follow
ing sauce:
1 cup coffee fresh. leftover, or made from instant ecHeel
/ srnspOon corn starch
sarsryl tablets Of ~ teaspoon SncaryI solution
osnhiee oil irxs~ionts; stir over low heat until slightly thiek-
sms5 aid ..ss. AaAes 4 Servings AZ cubes plus. lii cup sauce 20
$50 Sc .;aSi
$alH @.v1NS snMAnda - MFatAs47v 9aamS peOsEini no 1aei 40
Asu As 81. 49, aAa.
, 1954-11-18
CARD Of

The wife, children, and re-
latives Of the late Corporal
Walter G. Johnson wish TO
express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to the POI
lice Staff, the Staff Of the
Alexander Hamilton Air Port
an dto the many friends and
ncquaintances for the kind
ness and sympathy shown Us
during tie illness and at the
death Of our beloved one.
, 1954-11-18

In THE DISTINCT COURT or TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS,
DIVISION or ST. cRoIx. AT CHRIsTIANSTED
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF PROBATE NO. 1854
EMILY cARIsTlAN scsIoUs DECEASED MAY TERM. 1854
PUBLICATION Of APPOINTMENT 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
/ Wallace A Phares having been appointed Administrator,
eta, Of the above entitled estate do hereby give notice to all
creditors Of the estate and TO all persons having claims against the
undersigned Administrator at his residence Chrstiansted, st Croix
o to his attorneys LEADER & PADILLA, ESQS, at their office
No So King Street, Frederiksted, St. croix
All persons indebted to the estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said Administrator, csT.A, or his attorneys, within
the said time.
FIRST publication 81 this notice made lis 22nd day q September
AID 1854
Leader 8 padnIa. Esurs. Wallace a. Phars
Frank Padilla. Esq Of Council Administrator, CsTA-
, 1954-11-18

Leader & Padilla. Esqrs.
Frank Padilla. Esq Of Council
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Belmore and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fairchild and SOP, Dickie were Sun
day dinner gueas of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen schafer ana daughter, Ann near
Ada.
Mr.. and MS. Carl Wehrly, Miss
Inge HoffmSnn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nal Newtog spent Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. c. c.
Wehrly.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Calvin Herman and
family ofNLima spent Sunday with
Lloyd WehffV.
The Gilboa Orange will meet at
their hall on Monday evening, May 8.
The Gilboa Methodist youth went
to district Youth meeting at Van
Vert on Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cort Miller spent
Sunday at FLORIDA, Ohio at the
Milton Ebehe home.
The LivS Wire Class of the Plea
SAINT GroT Methodist Church will
meet on Friday evening at the
Church. The program will be in
charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheidler.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Wardner
Morris d nd Mrs. C. D. Chiles.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Morgan and
son, Donald left on Monday and will
spend this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Games at Gin
cinnati.
The second meeting of the Blanch-
ard Stitch and Stir All Club was
held on Wednesday evening at the
home of the advisor, Mrs. Dale
Crawfis withg the president, Miss
Susie Winter s in charge. Twelve
members answered the roll call.
The preside Int appointed the follow
ing commit fee-program, Sue Ellen
Williams, Sharla Seyer and Betty
Dearth; Rel lreshment, Linda Phillips,
Saundra &atz and Karen Payne;
Demonstrate lon, team for May meet
ing will bk Betty Dearth, Linda
Phillips and Sue Eileen Williams. The
club voted to bring sales tax stamps
at the next meeting. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs,
Hubert Pingle is assistant advisor.
The Win-A-Couble Class of the
Pleasant Grove CT burch will meet at
the Church on Sunday evening, May
2 with a pot luck supper at $50
Following the so Sial hour, Mrs. Don
aid Morgan win be in charge of
program. Mrs. Russell White is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
BtIfftOn Stltdent
HOn0red ATWeSLeydls

Charles HiltyA Bluffton sophie
more at Ohio Wesleyan university, has
been elected jdnior representative to
the Interfrat ternity council for the
coming year.
Hilty, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HiltyA A510 South Main street,
is also active if>student government,
and serves as senioE editor of the
campus newspaper, the Transcript.
He is maioring in journalism and
history at Ohio WESLEYAN where he is
a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clavin Herman and
family of Lima spent Sunday with
Lloyd Wehrly.
Stall. The secretary, Mrs. Wardner
Norris ANNOUNCED that Mrs. Dan
Green, Mrs. Homer Baker, Mrs.
Merle Miller ard Glen Hall had at
tended every neeting the past three
years and half. The president, Carl
Wehrly appo nted the following on
trip and picnc committee Ralph Hall,
Homer Bakersand Mrs. Charles Stall.
The legislative chairman Max
Crawfis gave a report on "Ohio
Schools" MiS, Blanche Stall was
in charge of the discussion. "The
Future of the Family Farm" she was
assisted by Mrs. Glen Hall, Mrs. Max
Crawfis, Mrs. Dap Green and Carl
Wehrly.
A vegetable and flower seed ex-
change was helA in charge of Mrs.
Carl Wehrly. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
president of tbk group.

president of thk group.
Mr.. and MrE Byron Ward of Bel
more and Nj. and Mrs. William
Fairchild and son, Dickie were Sun
day dinner quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Schafelf and daughter, Ann near
Ada.
The Blanc hard Advisory council met
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Merle Miller.
Twenty-Five answered the roll call
conducted by MIR. and Mrs. Charles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Mrs. Anna Nemire and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Hilty are theI Icounselors.
Mrs. Carl WehrlyIwill give re-
port of the State W &c. t. u. institute
held at Chittenden Hotel at Columbus
at the meeting of Nbe Della Laport
W. G. T. L. on Tuesday evening,
April 27 at the hoTe of Mrs. Roy
Jacobs at Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. byron Ward of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Ra,UsOn Is Host To
Fire Fighters Meet

The Rawson FIRE Department was
host recently to the meeting of the
Tri-County Fire Fighters Association
which includes departments of Put
nam, Hancock and Hardin counties.
Ralph Jones is chief of the host de-
partment. Demonstrations of new
high pressure fire nozzles We're wit
messed by the firemer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

MISS ANNETTE KINDALL, home
economics specialist of Toledo, will
stage a food demonstration and show
the use of the latest automatic dish
washer equipms snt at Party of the
Year" Arranged at the Marshall and
Bixel store r fday evening, April 80.
The demon Hstrations will cover the
preparationf of nutritionally better
balanced mknus and the freezing and
Gpackaging bf practically all kinds of
foods. l
Tyse attending the Party of the
YEA wi 4 also see an exciting demon
str3i@ of Thermador, the original
|byft-5h tspgeg gthe ApAana upright
SIsS;sS SsI'sszsS.4 4S3s~'Nisens9 5.tl', Md home
Valuable N5vvr~prizes will be given
to lucky ticket holders present at the
meeting, and Investments will be
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
GilBoa

The Putnam Cohnty~6range Youth
will have special meeting at the
home Of their deputiesfMr. and Mrs.
Harold Myers nearf Belmore on
Thursday EVENING" May 6 at 8.
Following the meetikg wiener roast
will be held. EaSh member is to
bring wieners and buns. Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

There will be Is interchanges
where the motorist can get on and
off the Ohio Turnpike at intersecting
state highways.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
New Material Improves Single Siding

Industry's search for new
building materials has brought
forth one new product that re-
suits in a snugger, better insu-
lated house, while it adds to the
rigidity of the structure. This is
insulation board shingle backer.
A wood fiber or cane fiber ma
terial, this form Of shingle back
er for the sides of a house is SIM
liar in substance to insulation
board sheathing and wallboard.
Among the advantages claimed
for this product are: Cd Strong
er and tighter walls; ca an in
crease in insulation, reducing
sound transmission with no
building paper needed; CD deep
shadow lines adding attractive
ness to shingle siding; (4) pro-
vision Of a cushion which reduces
breakage Of shingles: (5) fewer
shingles required on a given job,
and co quick and easy applica-
ton.
How 1t Works.
Insulation board shingle
backer is exactly what the name
implies-an undercourSe for
wood or asbestos-cement shin
gle siding. Two widths of this
material can be used for wood
Evening star., 1954-09-25

shingles. One Is panel 4 feet
long and 131a inches wide. This
is recommended for 16-inch
shingles which have up to IL
inches exposed to the weather.
Another size. 1512 inches wide.
is used to cushion 18-inch shin
giles which expose from IL to IA
inches to the weather.
If you plan to use wood shin
gle siding over insulation board
sheathing. you would apply shin
gle backer as follows:
/. A cant strip of wood lath
is nailed to the bottom edge of
the side wall to serve as an Off
set and a mailing base for the
first course Of shingles.
2. The lowest row of shingle
hackers with end joints centered
on studs in the framing is then
applied along this cant strip.
The lower edge Of the shingle
backer is allowed to extend a
half Inch below the cant strip.
The backer should be nailed
along the lower edge at each
stud line, through the sheathing
and into the studs. Nails should
not be driven closer than "a
inch to any edge. The use of
eight-penny, 21z-inch galvan-
lied box nails is recommended.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

A space Of about 1s-inch should
be left between end joints of the
shingle backer strips.
Shingles Nailed.
8. The first course of shingles
is then nailed with the butt
edges extending a half-inch be-
low the bottom edge Of the first
course Of shingle backer. The
shingles are nailed along the
butt edge with 2-inch annular
ringed or grooved galvanized or
aluminium nails. The nails should
be centered on and driven
through the wooden cant strip.
An easy way to line up the
shingles is to use a piece Of
shiplap wood siding. When the
top edge of the siding is held
against the lower edge of the
backer. the butts of the shingles
readily line up along the lower
lip Of the shiplap.
4. The exposure width for the
shingles should be determined
before the second course of
shingle back is applied. Move
up the shiplap guide to the de-
sired height to provide auto
matte alignment. The second
course of shingle backer is then
nailed with eightpenny nails