davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
Dari-Delite To 4
Hold New Contest

Emory Benroth, proprid dtor of the
Bluffton Dari-Delite storel lis " eek
announced that he would again spphs
sor another coloring cont St which
proved popular last summer. $4,000
is offered in national prizes in which
some 800 Dari-Delite stores are
participating.
This years eoloring contest is
built on a safety education theme.
Contest materials were planned with
the cooperation of the National
Safety CouncI and are designed to
make school Children safety conscious
during SUMMER vacation.
Penrod Penguin, Dari-Delite's trade
character, is pictured on the coloring
blanks in four basic safety situa-
tions: PLAY 1t Safe at Home; ''Play
1t Safe at Games; "Play 1t Safe
Crossing Streets and "Play 1t Safe
Riding Bikes"
National prizes include a pony
saddle and bride Tor $500 u. S
Saving Bond), 21-inch TV set, mo,
tion picture camera and protector
and Is grand prizes in all. In addi,
ton the Bluffton store offers weekly
prizes.
The contest begins Sunday, May
%, and is open to children from
/ RI 10 Thayy ea,, a.oaptev +ba co,,taci
each week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
Statesmen Receive Gold Plated Meters At
Triplett 5Oth Anniversary Sales Meeting

ing, was passed out by members of
the Triple1 company and, is the
latest tester of its type in the field
for the seryicemen. 1t combines a
Volt-Ohrh -Milliammeter and Vacuum
Tube Voltmeter IN one instrument.
R. u. Triplett, founder and presi-
dent of the Triplett Electrical Instru-
ment Co:s~was presented a solid gold
tray by the sales representatives. 1t
was engraved in these words: ITO
R. L. Triplett, 1s04-1954, from the
Sales Representatives"
Speaker for the meeting was Ralph
Mathews, directof of the High Fidel-
ity Division, Msgnavox Corporation,
Ft Wayne, Ind, and founder of the
Zenith Radio Corporation, who de-
signed the first Zenith radio. A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

Golden anniversary celebration of
the TripleIt Electrical Instrument
Co., CONNIE dnorating fifty progressive
years in he electrical measuring
instrument field was concluded Satur-
day with the annual Sales meeting
in the Argonne Hotel, Lima,
Sixty representatives, and members
of the Triplett Co attended the all
day session which was kicked-off by
breakfast in the Crystal Room at
8 a. m. 1t was the first sales meet
ing to be held in the immediate
area since 1886 Aand brought repre-
sentatives from as >fa4>a field as Ha-
.waii, South America, sCanada and
many parts of the u.
Highlight of the meeting was the
first showing of the latest Triplett
tester to the sales representatives.
The new model, finis shed in gold plat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
.Beaverdam Plans
Vacation Bible
School For Riddles

The Beavefdam Methodist and Dis
cipies of Christ churches have again
joined hands to provide a community
Vacation Bible School to be conducted
from Saturday, May 20 through June
II with a recognition service conclud-
ing the program on June 13.
The scheol this summer will be
under the direction of the Rev. r.
Shumaker Jr. with Jim Oliver, Bluff
ton college star athlete, heading the
recreation program and crafts
program under the direction of Mrs
Carl Amstutz.
The program has been developed
by a planning committee of six per
sons from each church which has
been meeting since February to COM
plete plans. fChildren from 4 through
IL years fof age are eligible to
attend. Theme of the school will
be "Jesusf Lifts Us Up"
Classes will be taught on three age
levels in Bible study under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Russell Augsburger,
Mrs. Allied Drew and Mrs. Marvin
Reigle.
The sessions will open at $3.50 in
the morning lasting until Il 80 a. m.
Each child will receive study man
ual and crafts material. There will
be no fee, but each child is asked
to bring his own Bible. Safety pre-
cautions have been taken in regard
to the highway traffic in front of
the church. Slow down signs will
be erected and police protection pro-
vided for the children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
FOOdhandlers May
Still Get X-Ray

Bluffton fdOdhandlers who missed
the recent TB X-ray examinations
will have one more opportunity to
be tested, according to an announce
ment of the Allen County Tubercu-
losis and Health association.
A final cleanup day for both coun-
ty and Lima foodhandlers is sched-
uled for May, 81 at the Gro-Cord
Factory on North Jackson, Lima
The mobile x-ray unit will be open
on the final day from a. m. to IL
noon; ! p. to 5 pm; and
p. m. to 9 pm. The evening time
is an extension To accommodate in
dividuals who ares not able to get
to the mobile unh during the day.
Foodhandlers were reminded that
the chest X-rays gre now compulsory
under rules adopted by both the Allen
County and Lima Boards of Health
in January, 1864
Two hundred and twenty three
foodhandlers we're X-rayed during
the recent visit of the Mobile X-ray
unit to Blufftors
busting or spraying with sulfur
controls powdery mildew that attack
roses, llacs, phlox, zinnias and dah-
las.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
Charcoal DrGlUing
Is Gift To School

A large charcoal drawing of the
"Great Sto6e Face" has been pre-
sented to he Bluffton high school by
Mr.. and/Mrs. Clarence Stonehin and
is owhanging in the upper hall
room IF the old high school building.
The ldrawing, three-feet high, was
made by a niece of the Stonehills
somd years ago when she was a
student at Ohio State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
.,.zsszssfsls
IElxAI NOTICE

place of address was S4s1A South Elizabeth
Street, Lima. Ohio, hereby notified that
Olive Jane ohr has flsd her petition against
him for divorce and a her equitable relief 20
which she may be enHtled in the premises ON
the grounds of gross Neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty, in Caae No. 42072 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on or af-
ter six weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
DURBIN. NAVARRO AND RIZoR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3o1 Dominion Building. Lima, Ohio
April 20, May g. Is. 20a q. June
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
TWo FFOn, BLufftOn
At Lion Convention

Harold Klingler, president-elect of
the BlufftonN Lions, club, and E.
James Szabo, first vice president,
attended the state convention of the
Lions clubs last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in Cleveland. Mrs.
Klingler and Mrs. Szabo accompanied
their husbands.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

Malathion nicotine spray controls
aphids (plant lice).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

their life Israel and become creative citizens OF that and
In small youth village the outskirts of Jerusalem,
named Israel Godsten Village after the president OF the
American Jewish Congress- the humanitarian achievements
the Youth Ayah movement received added recognition
from American Jews In moving ceremonies at which top
Israel officials and leaders in all walks of Israel life partc
paed Israel Gosen president of the American Jewish
Congress- formally presented to the Youth Ayah movement
the Stephen Wise Award for outstanding contribution to
the welfare Jews in all lands Before presenting scroll
and $1,000 Moshe Ko director of the Youth
Ayah Department of the Jewish Agency, Dr. Goldstein
voiced the considerations that chad motivated committee
of distinguished Jews and nonJews to decide that the 1858
Stephen Wise Award for the greatest contribution to the
welfare of the Jewish people should to the Youth Ayah
on the occasion of its Goth anniversary
The following considerations dictated the selection Dr.
Goldstein said
In score of years. Youth Alyah has been father and
mother to more than threecore thousands of children from
more than threescore lands.
at has restored the brhright of happiness to innocent
victims of cruel fate
t has brought to Israel the seed Of its future herS OF
its land and defenders of its security.
has been of the nobleSt and most compassionate
ventures of our time.
T has reared the youth in program of land work and
group life.
at has written chapter of consolation in book OF
lamentations of the Jewish people in our time
"It has been bond between young and DID, between
Zionist and non-Zionist between Christian and Jew.
It has brought credit to the OF the Jewish people,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: How can one tell
which fowl are permissible &C
cording TO Jewish Dietary Laws
and which are not?
ANSWER: The Bible explicitly
enumerates twenty four species of
fowl that are not permitted ac-
cording to Jewish Dietary Laws.
Even though the Bible does not
state what the distinguishing
marks are that separate the clean
from the unclean, the oral tradi-
ton does elucidate upon this.
Generally, all birds of prey are
forbidden. A bird of prey is dis
tinguished by test in which, as
it stands on a rope, half of its
claws are on one side of the rope
and half on the other. Another
distinguishing feature is that it
picks it's morser of food right out
of the air without waiting for the
food to reach the ground. The fol-
lowing features are also included
in those birds which are permit
ted:, its forefinger stands apart
from the other claws, somewhat
like the human thumb. It has a
craW. It's giZZard can be pealed
of its inner lining very easily by
hand. Since it is not a simple
matter to determine actually
which birds are permissible, the
custom has prevailed to use only
such fowl as has already been
accepted by local tradition.
\ Il 4
QUESTION: Is it true that Jews
are permitted to eat locusts?
ANSWER: Amongst certa in
Oriental Jews who have amongst
them men who are well versed in
the distinction between the type
of locusts, one might occasionally
find such a possibility. Certain
kinds of locusts are edible and
their distinguishing features are
described in the traditional liter
allure. In Western countries it has
become a practice to refrain from
eating all such manner of flying
or creeping life.
& =
QUESTION: How are the kind
of animals permitted for Jewish
consumption distinguished?
ANSWER: This distinction is
given in the Bible explicitly by
two distinguishing signs. An ami
NAL which is permitted as food
according to the Jewish Dietary
laws must have cloven hoofs and
must chew its cud. All other ami
mails who do not have both of
these features are prohibited. A
number of these animals are men
toned by name in the Bible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

Columbus
IN in connection with the Tercentenary celebration
body has been produced tending TO prove at
Columbus Jewish In recent work. Pro1 olavaoof
Madaraga University presents great array OF
evidence in support of his conclusion that columbus was
Genoese of SpanshJewish origin However that may De-
one THING is cerain-a number of Jews aided Columbus
They included Judah Cresques the map Jew who headed
school of navigation Abraham Zacuto astronomer and Lew
hen Gershon inventor of nautical instruments The Aerl
can historian Herbert Adams No Jewels but jews
were the real financial basis of Columbus first expedton
Among the Jews VINO are to nave Poe
rigo Sanchez Marco Berna the fleets PHYSICIAN ana LUIS
de Torres Interpreter The latter the first European
to set foot American SOIL
CONVENTION NOTES. The Hadassah annual convention
which opens this Sunday Aug 2N in New York will be the
most important convention Of any of the American Zionist
organizations this year This because the Hadasah today
has the largest membership than other ZIONIST group In
this counry-its membership reaching 3OOOOO-and does
work than any other Zionist group Indica-
tive the that while other Zionist organizations IN the
~ S. including the O. A. conducting their activities
deficit basis the Hadassah to the convention this
year with financial report showing net assets of about
This is an of about 81 100000 the
organizations net asset position of the previous year Inc
include more than 100000 in cas-of which OO
900 is on deposit Israeli about $6O0O0O in securities and
than 100000 in loans receivable Most OF the loans
held by the Israeli Government The assets are held
in many separate funds There the Building Funds
totang $2O0O of which $62OOOOO earmarked for
the erection of the New Medical Center and Medical School
in Israel There the Trust Funds totallng S25OOOO,
which almost 100000 pension funds restricted for the
Hadassah employees in Israel There the Relief
Special FUNDS OeeH
designated by the Hadassah for specific programs There
the Administrative Fund otalng $627OOO which includes
than 100000 in life membership fund.- about 100000
sheke fund.- and $4,000 for change @
fund Hadassah receipts during the otaled $9626OOO
. They exceeded disbursements by about 100000
Most of the receipts accounted for by the portion
income for building funds which is retained until consruc
ton progress requires its transmission During the year,
Hadassah spent for Israeli programs $6OO0OOO excluding
$814000 raised for the Jewish National Fund About
$23OOO aocated for the Pension Fund.- in accordance
with Hadassahs agreement with its Israeli employees; how
ever these funds not dsbursed During the per-
Hadassah spent 100000 for the administration and opera
ton of all its programs the United States This
of $4,000 compared with the previous years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

One of the things which stirred
our hearts during our recent trip to
Israel was the outstanding work of
Youth AliYah. This group received
the 1853 Stephen Wise Award from
the American Jewish Congress re-
Gently. adding to its notable record
of achievement. Youth AliYah! These
simple words encompass one of the
most stirring phases of recent Jew
ish history. It is the noble story Of
the rescue and rehabilitation Of
$4,000 Jewish children from over "
lands-children who were enabled to
pick up the scattered threads of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
Between You and Me.
~ Copyright 1854 Jewish Teesrarhic
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Agency Inc0
PRECAUTIONARY QUESTIONS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Will President Eisenhower attend the Jew
ish Tercentenary dinner in September?
This question is now very much on the MINDS
of Jewish leaders interested in the celeora-
ton of the 800 years of Jewish settlement IN
this country =. There is a vague promise that
he NAV attend, but the promise is too vague,
and persons close to the President do not
seem to be encouraging Incidentally, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

QUESTION: How can one tell
which fowl are permissible &C.
cording to Jewish Dietary Laws
and which are not?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

reaches eighteen.
Truly, an attic can be a store
house of hidden assets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Firemen Invite
Spectators to a
Fire on Monday

Montgomery County camera
fans viii have places of honor
at a technicolor spectacle that
will be staged at least partially
with them in mind next Monday
when the Gaithersburg Volun-
teer Fire department will burn
two buildings near Clarksburg
on new Rt. 240.
The controlled burning will be
practice demonstration of a
new method of "smothering"
fires that is being advocated by
the fire extension service of the
University of Maryland. Tests
of the new "smothering" method
to date have shown that far less
damage results to buildings and
furnishings when it is used.
In Mondays blaze, an effort
will be made to discover center
of the fire - locale of the most
intense heat and attack it
with spray-noZzled hoses. 1t is
believed that the resulting steam
will eXtinguish the blaze with
out the use of quantities of wa
ter which might damage furnish
ings and remaining parts of the
structure.
The Gaithersburg firemen are
appealed for unwanted furniture
items with which to equip the
doomed structures and the heavi.
est possible camera fan attend
ance.
The camera fans are promised
the complete cooperation of the
firemen and possible access to
the burning structure with a
fireman escort and the use of
protective clothing. The firemen
are eager to obtain pictures of
various stages of the fire for
later analysis in improving their
techniques.
Furniture donors and camera
enthusiasts may obtain detailed
information on the exact time of
the demonstration - tentatively
set for $50 pm. Monday = by
calling Vincent Napoli, a mem
Der of the Gaithersburg Depart
ment, at Gaithersburg 405-W.
Volunteer firemen of all Mont
gomery County communities are
being invited to attend this first
demonstration of the smother"
method of fire-fighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Scores Help Cedar Grove Lady
Celebrate Her 8Oth Birthddu

Friends and relatives-some of
them from points as far distant
as Florida-gathered at Cedar
Grove on Aug. l to honor Mrs.
Leah j. Iglehart when she cele-
brated her 80th birthday.
The eldest daughter of the late
Noah and Julia Linthicum Wat
kins, Mrs. Iglehart is active in
the Methodist church and Home
makers club of Cedar Grove in
addition to operating her stand in
the Bethesda Farm Women's
Market every Saturday.
Mrs. Iglehart was the recipient
of many gifts including the birth
day cake shown in the accom-
panying photo which was baked
and given by Mrs. William John
son of near Damascus.
Among the guests from distant
points was Mrs. Ralph Butter
wick, Mrs. Iglehart's sister, who
came with her daughter, Mary
lyn, from Sarasota, Fla, for the
event. Others present:
Mrs. Frank King, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
King, Mrs. Oliver Baker, Mrs.
Patsy Algood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

feature Rear Admiral Tom B
III, 1t. Comlndrs Joseph Ma.
thias and Charles Buschcr, rrcs
II and past Commanders Of the
letachrcnt.
Gov Theodore McKeldin will
DIN Admiral Hill in a review of
the Division as well as the Pres
idents Ceremonial Guard drill
team and the band from the Ma
Wy School of Music.
The program for the remain
ing days of the Fair:
Thursday, August 26
9 a.m.-Duroc, Berks hire,
Chester White and Spotted Po-
land China Swine Judging.
10 a.m.--G uernsey Cattle
Judging. !
4 p.m.-Ayrshire Cattle Judg-
ng.
8 Military Drill.
$50 p.m.-Heavy Draft Horse
Pulling Contest
Friday, August %
8 a.m.-4-H and FLA Sheep
Judging.
$50 a.m.-4-H and FLA Swine
Judging.
10 a.m.-Angus, Hereford and
Shorthorn Cattle Judging; All
md FLA Dairy Cattle Judging.
2 p.m.-4-H and FLA Baby
Beef Judging.
3 p.m.-4-H and FLA Beef
Breeding Judging.
a pm.--Brown Swiss Cattle
Judging.
8 Military Drill.
$50 pm. - Homemakers Pa
geant, my Maryland of Old"
Saturday, August 20
$50 a.m.-4-H Boys Demon
stration.
10 a.m.-4-H Dairy and Live
stock Judging Demonstrations;
Light Horse Show; Ponies, Jul
niors, Hunters, Jumpers and
Saddle Horses.
1 p.m.-4.H Tractor Opera
tors Contest.
7 p.m.-Light Horse Show;
Jumpers, Saddle
Horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Human Side of
Social Security
By David Platky
Field Representative

Do you have an old deer-foot
rack, an iron lard press, or a six
hole candle mold in your home?
Most of us probably never heard
of these articles of another era;
yet, these were some of the
things uncovered by one family
that spent a day cleaning out the
attic. At the finish, everyone
from grandparents to grandchil-
dren had claimed a prize. Wheth-
er an old scrapbook, a mouse-eat-
en- roll, or an old china wash
stand set.
What does this have to do with
Social Security? Nothing, except
that it parallels the story of how
widow, Linda Martin, discov-
cred in her attic, not a lard press
or candle mold but something
much more valuable to her and
her two children.
Well start at the beginning:
Mr. Martin died Unexpectedly.
Mrs. Martin filed a claim for sur
worship benefits. However, Mr..
Martins wage record showed
only five quarters of coverage
but minimum of six were need
ed. Her claim was disallowed.
The Social Security office tried,
unsuccessfully, for more than a
year to find some record of adj
ditional employment. Another
year passed. With part-time job
Mrs. Martin was able to keep the
family together, and was trying
desperately to save her home.
One night she found herself
Strengthening up" the attic.
While shelving some old books
she suddenly realized she was
holding her husbands old record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Fair

CONTINUED from Page u
appliance ccn. aHes al. .olun
teer fircraen. The latter, il
SLOWING you how household m
tcrials maya combine innoccntl5
to start a fire in the basemcn,
can make small fires quicker
than any Boy Scout in America
But the Fair remains as its
sponsors intended that it shouN@
the show of the hard.worlxing
farmer and rural housewife
While interesting in themselves
the Importance of the full REP
resentation of commercial eXhib
its is significant largely because
1t attests to the virility OF the
Fair. Businessmen rarely spend
money to show their wares I'M
less they are convinced that said
wares will be seen by peal
crowds.
Winners List
Homemakers' clubs - Short
course club, first; Broadwoo1
Manor, second; Potomac Valley,
third; Glenmcnt, fourth, and
Farm Women's market, fifth.
Fourth booths - Laytonsville,
first; Gaithersburg Senior, sec.
ond; Glenmont, third; Twin,
brook, fourth, and Gaithefsburg
Junior, fifth.
Flower arrangements - Wood
moor of Silver Spring, first;
Friendship of Sandy Spring, sec
ond; Chevy Chase, third, and Ia.
koma Horticultural society.
fourth
Vernon A. Matthias of West
minister swept all three milking
Shorthorn contests, winning the
senior champion, junior champ
ion and grand champion meets.
Montgomery County's Naval
Reserve Division will receive the
general excellence trophy for
having placed first in area com.
petition as one of the County
Fairs highlights on the evening
of August 81.
The presentation ceremony,
which will start with a parade
of the Division at 7:30 pm, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

car Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
King, Mrs. Marjorie Spooner, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Watkins, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Watkins,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. David Patten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Davis, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Davis, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira King, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Martin, James Davis, James Pur-
dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linthi-
cum, Mrs. John Purdum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Beane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
MaryIand Of Old TO- Liue Again,
In HOmenaaker Pageant at Fair

my Maryland of Old" will rise
again on Friday, Aug. 81 when
the Homemakers clubs of the
County will present their annual
pageant at the County Fair.
Each of the clubs has taken
some phase of the States history
and re-created it in a float that
will hold the attention of the
Fair-going crowds starting at $3.50
pm. on Friday. Starting with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Extra Annapolis Tour

A special tour of Annapolis
harbor and the Naval Academy
has been set for Saturday by the
Historic Annapolis committee.
Registrations must be made by
2 pm. on the day of the sight.
seeing trip. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

book. Opening the journal, she
found page after page of entries
purchases, bills paid and final
ly, record of wages he had earn
ed in 1916, but not reported. This
evidence was sufficient to estab-
fish the sixth quarter of cover
age and an insured status.
Mrs. Martin will receive a
monthly benefit check each
month until the youngest child