davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

at the same time HSdTu MlSS
Doris excellent voice singing peg
o. MY Heart
So = q
Bel you ell can remember
when you were first married
how very Iitfle you knew Of fab
RIGS, and color sehemes-snd
quite frequently. would Get
something which YOU later dis.
liked.
The Caroline Shop, 273 Ann
Street is one place in Our Town
which knows ell the answers TO
the questions and problems Of
selecting and making draperies,
slipeovers, bsdspreads. They
will be more than glad TO help
yov-snd they do take fhe time
which is necessary with such an
important decision IS redeeorat-
ina your home. Their materials
are IoveIy-fheir work is sUaran-
teed-and they will give you all
the assistance possible If you
wish TO sew your ewn-also, fhe
Caroline Shop has all YOU need
for the Job. II you'd rather,
they'll be glad TO make them for
YOU.
- - = =
Comes now an envelope from a
leading manufacturer of cosme-
tics which says-"riding hood
red''-to bring out the wolves-lip-
stick, mebbe they are speaking of?
So :
Fridays are associated with
fish or sssfood for dinnsr-bvt
did y'know, that loves Fish
, Market, 900 Caroline Street are
open every day and too. fish or
turtle or shrimp for dinner -
lunch - or even breakfast are
mighty tasty.
If YOU wish TO buy fresh fish
land who wants 10 do other
wise?)-so TO loves. The great
care they take TO insure this
comes from long experience and
know-how in handling . perish
able product, and too-golly-
they have swell clerks here who
will be glad TO tell you about
turtle, or yellow tsil-er the
snapper family.
= = - = =
HEAD HANGING OR Apollo
GIES TO: the gentlemen who
went to Einhorn's Variety Store
expecting a special on tooth
paste. Am sorry yours truly was
misunderstood on this--they do
have nice savings on many drug
sundries here-and / listed a few
but then meant, that in addition
to those articles-they also carried
toothpaste, etc.
- - = =
NV name is Terrible Tess
And my hairs . horrible mess
Just heard what ! should do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

When longshoreman's strike
tied up New York City harbor, one
French ship once carried one con-
signment of 100 tons of roquefort
cheese across the Atlantic five
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Important Meeting OF
Does Set For Tonight

All members Of BPo Does,
Key West Drove 50 are re-
qvesfed to ATTEND the meeting
Of the Drove at fhe Eiks Club
Annex tonight sf $500 pm.
Important matters Of interest
to every member will be dis
eUssed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Visitor From The Other End Of
US. / Likes Life In Key West
BY BILL SPILLMAN

Ky West much bigger than expected Frances Cocord
the other end of the road reported After all I've
read the island, I'm rather amazed"
visiting brother Captain Roger Brooks USN
re Francis Street Brooks presently in the Naval Hos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
West Ohio Gas
Rates Up Slightly

Bluffton residents gas rates will
be increased from l to 3.5 per cent
ON billings after May as a result
of the increase IN wholesale prices
of natural gas it has been announced
by the West Ohio Gas Co.
Reason for the boosts is that the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co, wholesale sup
plier to the West Ohio Gas Co., has
increased its price.
West Ohio estimates that it will
have to pay an additional $115,203
each year to Ohio Fuel under the
new wholesale prices and while the
increase to area consumers will al
most make up the difference, West
Ohio will have to pay 2.82 cents a
1000 cubic feet. of gas more under
the new rate and will charge its
customers only 2.5 a 1000 cubic
feet more.
The rate increase will affect some
$4,000 customers in the surrounding
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Electric IOrgan
Is Memorial Gift
For Founders Hall

An electric organ win be installed
in Bluffton colleges Founders Hall
as a memorial I'd a woman who left
two estate notes to the college.
Miss Elizabeth A. D. Stauffer,
Donnellson, Iowa, stipulated in her
will that the two notes be given
to the college, but at her death the
estate was transferred and the col
lege had no legal claim against any
property.
However, anonymous individuals
who benefited from this transfer
decided to honor the original intent
of Miss Stauffer and paid the notes
with the stipulation that the money
was to be used TO create a memorial
to Miss Stauffef.
The Board of Trustees of the col
lege decided to accept the suggestion
at it's last needing and the organ
will be purchased. 1t will be used
for commencement activities and relig-
ious functions in Founders Hall and
will also be used to train organ stu
dents who will later be called upon
to play electric organs in churches.
A suitable memorial plaque will be
placed on the org ian console engraved
with the name Of the one in whose
memory it was given.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
80 Register For
First Grade At
Pre-School Clinic

Thirty-nine children registered for
entrance in next falls first grade
class at the annual pre- school clinic
Wednesday of last week At the school,
Aaron B. Murray, super sntendent of
schools announced. The class is
mysteriously only about half the size
of the first grade classes of last
year and the year befofe.
DR.. aGil Miller, county health COM
missioner, DR.. Evan Basinger, DIR.
F. D. Rodabaugh, DR.. M. D. Soash
and DR.. B. w. Travis fexamined the
children with the assistance of
county health nurses.
Superintendent Murray advises
parents of any children who may
have missed the CLINIC to have their
children examined by the family
physician, who viii notify the school
for registration purposes.
Beginning this fall, a child must
be six years of age on or before
October in order to be eligible for
first grade entrance. Special tests
may be given borderline cases, and
exceptions are permitted if the tests
show outstanding maturity socitally,
physically, emotionally and mentally.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Laughs And Tears Of Fifty Years"
Described BY Triplett Personnel Man

The pattern of human relationships
involved in operating the Triplett
Electrical Instrune lent company
through it so yeats have remained
much the same except for the fact
that they become more complicated
as the firm has grown, Arden Baker,
personnel manager told the Bluffton
Lions last week speaking on the
subject: "The Laughs and Tears of
so Years."
Reviewing the yea rs in retrospect,
r. L. Triplett, who founded the firm
in an upstairs aclfoom, has much
to chuckle about, MT. Baker said. He
cited numerous experiences of the
firm which seemed s erious at the mo-
ment but humorous in review.
The employees problems become
his employers. Baker explained how
the company becomes involved in
counseling employees on matters of
insurance, property purchases and
even intimate family problems.
These are the everyday human
problems of industry that change lit
tie, while the company develops and
makes vast changes in it's activity
its products, its physical growth. Mr.
Baker explained hbw R. L. Triplett
had pioneered smdll electric meters
housing his first bnes in Ingersol
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Coluu,huv Ahsn Arr;l Ie aa%4
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 54-l62
INIT PRAEE CONTRACT

Contract Sales legal Copy No. 54-162
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the State Highway Director of Ohio
at Columbus, Ohio, until 10: 100 A. M. Ohio
Standard time, Tuesday, May II, 1854, for
improvements in:
Allen and Hancock Counties Ohio, on Sec
ton ALL-25-17.4 40, tAN-25-0.0O, U. S. Route
No. rs, in Richland Township in Allen Coun-
ty and Orange and Tnion Townships in Han
cock County, by arading, draining. paving
with reinforced Portland cement concrete
pavement and constt tncting continuous con-
crete slab bridge With capped pile abutments
and piers (Spans 10 feet-25 feet-20 feet,
roadway Al feet fok each of two (2) struc-
tures). Bridge No. hL-25-l79 over Little Ril-
ey Greek n continh hous concrete slab bridge
with concrete SALES.--FUTURE (Spans % feet
three 80 at 35 feetI28 feet, roadway a feet).
Bridge No. AL-2t219 ("A'') over Riley
Greek a grade senaration with the Akron,
Canton and YOUNGSTOWN Railroad consisting
of a continuous ste ehl beam bridge with con-
crete deck and concrete substructure tSpans
SO feet-three (3) al As feet-36 feet roadway
80 feet with foot safety curbs), Bridge No
HK-25-I3 over the Akron, Canton and
Youngstown Rairo Nj; and a concrete slab
top culvert fSize % feet Z feet 1894 feet
long) Bridge No. bK-25-25 over Marsh Run
Width: Pavement Il and two (2) at "a feet
Length 4S,37SI2 fJet or s.7s2 miles.
The date set fod completion of this work
shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal"
The minimum W kge to be paid to all labor
employed on thi& contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Ra4s Ascertained and Deter
mined by The DEPARTMENT of Industrial Re
lations applicable Ao State Highway Depart
ment improvements in accordance with See
tions 4ll5.03 QTR), 4llJ.04 (l7-4), 4ll6.O5
G7-4a). 4il5.06 H7-5), and 4ll5.07 Q7-5a)
of the Revised CodR of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid GER
tilted check in theSamount of 100000.
Plans and spec scations are on file in the
department of Highways and the office OF the
division deputy diEector.
The director res kves the right to reject any
and all bids.
II s. o. LINZELL,
State Highway Director
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

watch cases.
The Bluffton manufacturer was al
so the first to detise the tube tester
when radios came on the market.
Tripletts made seme of the first auto
battery testers, and was the earliest
to use Americanl magnet steel. These
"irsts", Mr.. Bak ker said, were mile
stones in the cornpany's development,
the romance" Of its growth and sue
cess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
ORDINANCE RQIIS,S.A..NI,,!C.E NO. 1874

krUFDTT1SScF' TO KrrUrTTr- TRAFFIC
AND TO ESTABLISH A AWAY STOP AT
THE INTERSESTION OF WEST ELM AND
NORTH JACKSON STREET.
Be II Ordained " the Council of the Village
of Bluffton Statk of Ohio, as follows:
Sec. /. That y Four-Way Stop be estab-
ished at the inteS Ssection of West Elm Street
and South Jacksdn Street.
Sec 2. That STOP Signs be erected at
all four corners Qf said intersection.
Sec. 8. That ca ordinances or parts of or
dinances conflicting with provisions of this
ordinance be anA the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec 4. That his ordinance shall be an
emergency measure, and take effect and be
in force from aud after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: April la 1854.
Sigma w. A. HOWE, Mayor
Attest: A. j. b. AONGSDORF, Clerk
Anr. %. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Annie ID. Turman, whose last known place
of address was 2574 Meldrum, Detroit T.
Michigan, is hereby notified that John A.
Turman has filed his petition against her for
divorce and for any auh all other equitable
relief to which he may DE entitled to in the
premises. on the grounds of gross neglect OF
duty in Case Number sa117. of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio. and that
said cause will be for# hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the first pubica.
tion of this notice.
Durbin Navarro and Rizor
Attorney for Plaintiff
SOL 0Dminion Building
Lima, Ohio
Apr. 22 29, May 6, 1S. 90. q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Work Starts On
Hancock Directory

A crew of trained enumerators
from Rural Directories, Inc, Toledo,
Ohio will start a house to house sur
vey of Hancock county this week.
All rural areas will be canvassed
to gather infornation for a new
County Farm and Business Directory.
To guarantee an accurate and COM
plete survey, mail-cards will be left
for those not contacted personally
after one call back. Residents sup
plying the necessary information and
returning the mail-in cards immedi-
ately, help materially in completing
the survey.
Frying liver at too high tempera-
ture or too long tends to harden the
meat. Beef liver is better braised
than fried.
A hen laying Eless than $50 eggs a
year isn't making any money for her
owner.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
.TronspIonted Glands Function
For Woman After Two Years

The woman, now 81, had her
own thyroid and parathyroids
removed In l941 because her
thyroid was too active.
Later she began suffering from
muscular spasrns. trernors and
pain because Of lack Of calcium,
which is controlled by the para
thyroids An attempt, at another
hospital. to transplant parathy-
roidS In 1949 failed.
The woman grew worse, had
to 90 to the hospital as often as
four times daily for calcium in
jectionS. She also suffered from
lack Of thyroid hornone
Just two years ago she was
given the glands from q baby
who died at 2ls days Of age. The
baby's parents gave permission
for removal of the glands from
the infants neck within an hour
after death.
The glands were placed in
the woman's groin. Blood vessels
Of the glands were connected
with her own blood vessels.
The woman has been free of
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Broyhill Disagrees
With Fine Arts Unit
On Potomac Tunnel

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia today took
sharp issue with the Fine Arts
Commissions proposal that a
tunnel should be substituted for
the new bridge authorized in the
Lincoln Memorial area.
Mr.. Broyhill, who took an ac-
tive part in bridge bills consid-
cred by the last Congress, said
the Fine Arts Commission is "far
afleld" in proposing the tunnel.
The opposition to the bridge is
on grounds that it would mar the
esthetic values Of the Lincoln
Memorial area. The Fine Arts
group said a tunnel should be
built in the event no alternate
bridge location is available.
Mr.. Broyhill said in a state
ment he felt the bridge could
be made attractive and in good
taste--entirely in keeping with
its surroundings"
Noting that previous tunnel
proposals were rejected on both
economic and engineering
grounds. he added:
II am convinced that the Fine
Arts Commission will not be per-
mitted to throw a monkey
wrench into these plans. ! am
also convinced that the Bureau
of the Budget will ask for the
necessary appropriation to start
the bridge project when budget
estimates are submitted to Con-
gress early next year."
Evening star., 1954-11-17

disease complications ever since,
Or. Sterling said. Once IN q
while she takes calcium pills.
She no longer needs thyroid pills
or other medicines. There is
evidence that the glands have
grown in size since the trans
plantation.
Transplanting glands or other
human spare parts has long been
q medical goal. Why this one
apparently worked is not clear.
The woman did have an unusual
type of blood which made her q
universal recipient. The earlier.
unsuccessful attempt to trans
plant parathyroids had some
influence
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY Alton I. BlokesIee
Associated Press Science Reporter

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, Nov.
I7.-Glands taken from d dead
baby apparently are still living
and working two years later in.
q young woman's body, two sur
geons reported today.
They are the thyroid gland
and the parathyroids, little
glands which ride piggy back on
the thyroid.
They are apparently the first
case Of successful transplanting
of these glands for this long a
time.
The dramatic case was de-
scribed to the American College
of Surgeons by Drs. Julius A..
Sterling and Ralph Goldsmith,
Of Albert Einstein Medical Gem
ter, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Germun Arms Feared

JERUSALEM, Israeli Section,
Nov. II Seventy-four OF
parliament's 86 deputies yester-
day expressed profound con-
cern at the rearming OF West
and East Germany and called
on the world to remember and
not forget what Germany In
arms did to the world and to the
Jewish people y
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Driver Escapes Injury
AS 2 Troins Hit Cor
By ths Associa.ed Press

CHAPPELL. NebrEd VOLTS
car was hit by two different
trains but he walked away unin-
jured.
The 78-year-old former mayor
Of Chappell was driving across
the tracks and hit the third car
Of a westbound streamliner. His
car was slam med partially
around. still on the tracks. He
was helped out of the damaged
car and was walking away from
the scene when an eastbound
freight train smacked the car.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Come early choose from enough fashion features fill
book All the fine wool and colors that give
such welcome lift this Falls suits The natural shoul
ders and ape that give you completely relaxed
comfort The advances superior tailoring that add extra
long life to the good looks Of these handsome suits Every
Of them is Bondaored luxuriously hand detailed in
sreamncd factories Every suit delivers to You those
hieh quality standards that have made Bonds the largest
cother Ia America Every brand this season. Come
how il is that big volume big Udue Nobody
beats Bonds at proving il!
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AIbunio's S Population

ROME The population Of Al
bania is largely from two ethnic5
stocks, the Ghegs In the nor
thern domains. and the Tosks
who live mostly in the south.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Our fine Rochesfer-fuiIored
Zip|ined Coats
49s5
so and SIS Values
Our fine Rochesfer-fuilored
so and SIS Values

Say Bond Ziplned and you get wocoat action for the
price Of one oss-on topcoa for coosh days. usrght
for frgid spells! Bonds zpn, zpout pure Wool
lining performs the magic! With big assist from
outercoas are made in Rochester, N Wv where Bonds
factory the showplace Of them all Now everyone
Of these top quality for than the cost of
an ordinary coat thanks Bonds biggesotdu Uolumel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Hambden News Notes

guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kemps, Sunday, Mar.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Batovec,
Walter Werman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kemps, Mrs. Ted Wedge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wedge
and Rebecca Ann, were dinner
guests, Monday night, at Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Wedge.
The Hambden Grange is hold
ing a party for members and
friends at the Grange Hall on
Monday evening, March 20.
They will have record music
for dancing and games. F o r
lunch they will serve a n d.
wiches, cake, and jello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walther
of California spent the weekend
at the home of his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Simandle Of
Hambden.
The Hambden Girl Scouts, a.
long with the other Girl Scouts
from Geauga county, h a d a
play day at the Chardon school
Saturday, Mar. 20. They took
their lunches and hot chocolate
was served by the Girl Scout
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

could we'll have been the theme
song of the Boy Scout camping
trip to Camp StigwandiSh last
weekend. Ron Hamilton said the
boys had a terrific time but it
was cold. Bill Lytle showed the
boys sound movies on Saturday
evening and some of the Scouts
were thrilled to see themselves
on film the one reel featured
the boys marching in / a t
years Maple Festival parade
there was also a reel on foot
ball. A few of the boys were
also in that movie. Never to
be forgotten will be the boys
bringing and preparing t h r
own food on campfireS. B il l
Lytle, Rex Thornburgh, Ed
Wingenbach, George Mitchell
and Roger EmmonS accompani-
ed the boys on their outing.
Mardi JGras Time
The Cub Scout committee
meeting was held March % at
the Temple residence in Beav-
er Creek. Final plans wer e
made for the annual Mardi
Gras to be held at the Com
munity House Saturday, March
27, at TOO pm. Everyone is
invited bring the kids a n d
have a wonderful time.
Also discussed at the meet
ing was the great need f o r
Den Mothers. Anyone interest
ed please contact Ray Horton,
5-5162. 1t takes Den Mothers to
keep the Cub Scouts going-don't
let the boys down.
See you Saturday night at the
Mardi GraS.
Condolences
We were all profoundly sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs.
Arthur Dade's mother, M S.
Marion Kennedy. We send our
affection and deepest sympathy
to the entire family on their
loss.
On The Road To Recovery
AS reported last week, Mrs.
Tom Henderson of Wilson Mills
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

Betterment of MunSon School.
Kenneth Deuring, who resides
on Rock Haven Road, Chester
land, was welcomed as a new
member of the club.
A nominating committee was
chosen and consists of Thorn
ton Holder, Frank Fink, Walt
er Hirst and Earl BrandeS.
Brownies
Sandy Pfaff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pfaff, has been
chosen as the news reporter for
the next six weeks. The Brown
les are busy making Easter
baskets and plan on coloring
eggs for their Easter project.
Arrangements are also b in G
made for the girls to march
in the Maple Festival parade.
Hostess for the meeting wa S
Pat Brown who served delicious
cupcakes and a beverage.
Boy Scouts
Baby it's cold outside this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
News by Mary Hlebak

Mrs. Fred Carver was con-
fined to her home the p a t
week with illness.
Mrs. Steve Johnson of PaineS-
vile spent Thursday, March l18,
visiting Mrs. Fred Carver.
On Monday, March IS, t h e
Hambden Grange celebrated its
25th anniversary. There were
about rs people who attended.
All charter members were
honored. A buffet supper was
served for members w t h
birthdays in January, February
and March.
NOTICE
To all True Blue Glass mem
bers and friends. The Tru e
Blue Class of Hambden is going
to serve corn fritters, sausage
and maple syrup at the Maple
Festival, on Friday and Satur-
day, April 2 and 3 from IL
am. to 10 pm. They will be
located at 113 North ST., second
house north of Chardon Savings
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vearl Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge,
were entertained as suppe r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day. Send in the
birthdays of your relatives or
friends and they will be rem
embered in this column.
MONDAY, MARCH 20
Emma Williams, Chardon.
James Bell, Chardon.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81
Ina Dewalt, Chardon
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
Walker T. Watkins, Chardon.
Nellie Skinner, Chardon.
William Kali, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

ing for Betterment of MunSon
School will be held April %
at 800 pm. at the Town Hall.
Mems Club
Frank Fink gave an interest
ing talk at the meeting l a t
week on the aims and accom-
plishments of the Geauga coun-
ty Hospital Advisory committee
and also on the committee for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

NEWS from MUNSON

News by Mrs. j. w. H. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 54891
For A Better School
The meetings for Betterment
of Munson school are p u b Ii C
gatherings and will be held at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

Road, underwent an operation
last Tuesday and had her gall
bladder and appendix removed.
The operation was success
and she sat up for the first
time this past Monday. M Mr S.
Henderson will be in the hos
pital another week so we all
have time to send cards to her
at Doctors hospital.
Calendar OF Events
March Is Firemen Training
Class.
April % Meeting for Better
ment of Munson School.
April % Home Extension
Exhibit cambridge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

the Town Hall every citizen
in the MunSon school district
should make every effort to at
tend the meetings. A GOOD d
SCHOOL IS EVERYONE'S RE
SPONSIBnITY. The next meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Schools on Vacation
ApriI II Thru Is

Students in Geauga county
schools will be able to enjoy
spring vacation from April II
to April 16 inclusive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

leaders of Chardon. In n e
afternoon they had squ are
dancing and sang songs.