davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Telesis Club

Telesis Club
Monday, October Is, will be Guest
Night" for the Telesis club with
Phyllis Simcox and Barbara Jean
Smucker as hostesses. Miss Ada Lapp
has the. program subject, Teaching
Our Children About God" Meeting
will be held at home of Barbara
Jean. Smucker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Poinsettia Club

Ladies Of the Poinsettia club will
answer their roll call at the October
20. meeting next Wednesday by list
ing sour Community Needs. Rhoda
Amstutz will be hostess for the
meeting.
On the program is talk by Hazel
Eversole, "Tempers in the Coffee
Pot', and Bertha Marshall, Bread
from the Sea-"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Dorcas Circle
Presbyterian Social Club

PRESBYTERIAN Social Club
The Social club of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
John A. Warren on Thursday eve
ming, tonight, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Clyde Warren and Mrs. John L.
Warren will be assistant hostesses.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. Irwin
Rodabaugh. The program including
talk on 'Cliff Dwellers Of the Ber-
ing Sea" will be presented by Mrs.
George Linden. Members are asked
to bring their sales tax stamps with
them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Society and Clubs

ish will talk on the subject, "Have
you got a Match? ?n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Brownie Troop 122

Brownie Troop 122
Members of Brownie Troop 122
worked on October calendars and
sang songs at their meeting Wednes-
day after school with their new lead
ers. Mrs. Paul Emmert and Mrs. Viii
son Mas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

made cloth pictures and did the
Hickey Pokey" to a phonograph
record. Mrs. Francis Marquart is
our assistant leader.
=
Dorcas Circle
The home of Mrs. Frank Todd
will be the meeting place of Dorcas
Circle of the Methodist church
WSCS on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 81, at o'clock.
Mrs. J. S. Steiner and Miss Their
esa Slusser will have charge of the
program. Mrs. Myron Meyer Is the
worship leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

Travel Class
Mrs. Albert Baumgartner will be
hostess to the October 20 meeting of
the Travel Class. The program will
include talk on Building Peace and
Friendship" by Esther McIntire, and
Edith Biery will have the subject,
"Do We Give Wisely?"
Girl Scout Troop 124
New patrol leaders elected by
Troop 124 are Janis Gable, Sally
Schaaff and Jane Steinman. Assist
ants are Jana Steiner, Irene Basinger
and Joan Dirmeyer.
Second Grade Brownies
Officers for the first six-week
period for the Second Grade Brownies
under the leadership of Mrs. Oliver
Beach were elected as follows: Caro-
lyn Fisher, president; Cynthia Weav-
err, secretary-treasurer. On Oct. IL
we held the regular weekly meeting
and heard the Brownie Story, and
what it means to be Brownie. We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

the things they found. He gave
them q large picture" book and
they read the names in the book.
"The Grass Forest" is an ex-
ceptiOnal nature film for children.
Mr.. Hermes' narration made il
even more enjoyable. The Audubon
Screen Tours bring TO Key West
the best in nature education and
entertainment, and supplement
text book materials In . realistic
manner.
Donald Mcdaniel introduced Mr..
Hermes at Poinciana Elementary
School. Royce Virgin served as
stage manager at Truman Ele.
mentary School. The Junior Audi
bon program at Truman Elemen-
tary School Is under the direction
|of Mrs. Amelia Cabot, and at Poin,
ciana Elementary School under the
direction Of Miss Helen Taylor
Audubon Screen Tours are broughI
Ito Key West under the Auspice!
of Monroe County Audubon Societ.
and the National Audubon Society
with the cooperation of the Gardel
Club, the Parent Teacher Associa
tons, the Board Of Education
Superintendent Of Schools Horac,
O'Bryant, ard Principals and Tea
chers of the Schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
One Missing
Rollins Coed
Is Married

WINTER PARK R-One of the
two missing Rollins College goods
has reported her marriage but
whereabouts of her roommate re-
NAMED a mystery today.
Paula Sutton, 20, told her parents
in a telephone conversation from
New Orleans that she was married
yesterday to william H. Tyree Jr.,
an airman first class stationed at
Orlando Air Force Base.
Her father, John Robert Sutton
Jr., telephoned the news to Edwin
r. Walker, dean Of students at
Rollins, from his home in Crosse
Pointe, Mich.
Sutton later told the Orlando
Sentinel that he understood Tyree
joined his daughter In New Or
leans "a couple days ago."
The news of the marriage, Sutton
said, "sort of threw us off our
feet, but If that is what she wants
10 do and they are happy, we are
very happy for them"
Miss Sutton and Jean Booth. also
%, disappeared on Jan. Is after
taking q plane for Jacksonville.
Some reports had them going to
New York and others said they
were headed west.
Mrs. John v. Booth, mother Of
Jean, said Miss Sutton telephoned
her that "Jean is well and happy
and Is on her way to New York.
She has a job waiting for her."
There was no Qualification of what
sort of job.
Jeans father, president Of the
Booth Motor Co., at McKeesport,
Pa, said:
1--WE are in sympathy with Jeans
desire to work and be on her own
but she doesn't realize that can be
accomplished without keeping her
family in suspense"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

|yoar daily house cleaning, but Is
III the right kind? Does your sche-
|duIe include exercises that tone
down heavy hips. buttocks and
thighs? If you are over 80, prac-
|tice limbering up exercises, rather
than strenuous type routines. Here
ARE few quick ones to try:
I. Stand erect, pull tummy In,
chin high. Clasp hands in front,
swing back and clasp In back.
ESQ times)
2. Stand straight, touch shoulders
with fingertips. Bring elbows for
ward and up over head, then In
back, forming circle. GO times)
8. Lie on floor. Bring knees up
close to chin. Relax, then stretch
Jas far as possible, keeping legs
off floor. (2O)
If you do not have the oppor-
tunity to play tennis, swim or take
active part in figure trimming ex-
ercises, you'll want to trim your
shape with these old faithfuls.
/. Lie on floor with hands under
latest part OF your hips. Raise
both legs in the air, bend knees
and pedal, pretending you are rid
ing a bike. (30 times.)
2. Lie on your left side, with
left arm under your head, stretch
ed to ceiling. Put right hand on
the floor in front of your chest.
Now, lift both feet off the floor and
move your legs back and forth
like pair Of scissors cutting ma
|terial. (Start with 10, work up
gradually
8. Trim waistline with this one:
stand with feet together, raise
arms high above head, bend and
touch fingers to floor. Do not bend
knees. Gradually, with practice,
you viii be able to reach farther
and more times, so don't worry
|if you cannot touch hands the first
few days.
/ hope you a successful and be-
coming victory, when fighting the
most difficult and controversial Of
battles-The battle of the bulge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

each has one or more fist fights
with some one of the others, with
the total in knock down drag
out encounters amounting to six.
This does not include the hand
to-hand battles they all have with
raiding Indians.
Those involved in the general
include John Kodiak,
John Derek and David Brian, the
male stars. Even the leading lady,
Maria Elena Marques in not ex-
actly lady-like; she uses her nails
on more than one occasion, and
even shoots Derek in the arm as
"a prelude to romancel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
''BonaDenmre Diary Thrills Crowds
attending audubon Screen Tour Here

A delighted audience enjoyed
Robert c. Hermes' lecture and ex-
ceptionaI color film, ''Bonayenture
Diary IN the second Of the sea-
sons five Audubon Screen Tours
held at Key West High School
auditorium Monday night, January
rs. The interest shown by the aud
fence at the evening program was
surpassed only by the large chill
drens' audiences at the Truman
and Poinciana elementary school
matinees who accompanied Mr..
Hermes on an exciting nature adj
venture through "The Grass For
est.
.Bonaventure Diary" brought
10 Key West that other charming
island, Bonaventure, lying three
miles north Of Gaspe Peninsula,
in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Here
one caught from Mr.. Hermes the
atmosphere Of the long July day
where dawn came at 2:30 a. m.
and dark postponed its descent I'M
til HOO p. m. to permit yoked
sheep to Craze q little longer in
rail-fenced pastures. and the Cod
fishermen to look to their nets and
draw their boats on to long wooden
ramps out Of the way of storms.
Others in that picturesque setting
who seemed to need the longer
hours OF light to complete the ar
duous days work were the farm
ers, whose wagons, now drawn by
horses as well as the sturdy oxen.
drew from the water at the mouth
Of the St. Lawrence logs and waste
lumber for fuel and for farm use.
Small boys also are expected to
do their share Of the family work,
and they were assisted by their
faithful dogs, harnessed to small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Skunk Beats The Rap

ALBUQUERQUE, NM. R-An
Albuquerque skunk is beating the
rap.
The skunk bit young girl, and
under the city ordinance would
have to be guaranteed for u days.
Police say that won't be necessary
this time.
The skunk - deordorized, of
course bit the girl at his home
the city ZOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Fights
In ambush AT
Tomahawk Gap"

The male stars and principal
supporting players in Columbia
Pictures Ambush at Tomahawk
Cap outdoor drama filmed in
color by Technicolor opening to-
morrow at the Islander ORWELL
Theatre, are about the most bellig-
erent ever to appear on the screen.
During the stirring Western drama
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
a4'''
rGytieId
rayfield


how's The Time to start think
ING about getting ID shape 50 you
can wear some Of those beautiful
new Easter clothes that viii be 10
the display windows soon.
Figure Facts: II your posture
Is bad, your carriage win Be bad,
also. Get the feel Of good body
alignment and begin to correct
your posture habits, now. The
grace and poise Of . model Is not
Z gift-each model works hard TO-
ward figure Hattery. You too, must
devote time and energy, as we
know only too we'll that wishing
win not prOform q magical trick.
Middle In A Muddie2 We can
not obtain the height Of loneliness
IL we have excess baggage to lug
around, 50 IL your middle Is In a
muddIe, prepare now to do some
thing about It. Choose a good diet
and variety Of exercise, then stick
BY them consistently. A safe diet
permits approximately 800 calOr-
les. Always be certain that the
diet and exercise you choose viii
mot be harmful to the body. Ask
your Doctor for advice or have
him o. X. any diet that you may
be ready to begin. The first thing
that you find out when you 90 on
q diet Is that It's no picnic. g
Above all, don't become discour-
aged II you do not lose ct first. Re-
member that any thing worth while
takes time and effort. Keep close
check, making sure you lose no
more than two pounds weekly. The
following Is not meant for the basis
Of q diet but ! thought you might
like 4 list 81 the more fattening
foods, as follows: Fried meats,
fried potatoes, chocolate, cream,
pudding, Ice cream, pies, pastries.
cheese and candy. Alcohol has a
high caloric count. One bottle Of
beer contains 16S calories, and
coke so per bottle. After consulting
several sources, l find that this
varies on certain caloric charts,
but this Is the average figure Civ
en-. (Thanx to Naval Hospital for
this infO.)
No Short Cuts, Pleased Make
sure that your diet contains pro-
TENS; (meat, eggs fish, fats; lbut-
Ter, cream carbohydrates; (pota-I
toes, breadl salt, vitamins and
water. Never avoid eating the cor
rect portion Of the important foods
mentioned (including bread for
balanced dieD or you'll soon be-
come jlmpy and irritable. Don't
lose your temper--as well as your
weight. You may choose from al
wide variety Of vegetables, as does
your simmer sister, but eat small.
er portions Of potatoes, corn and
peas to keep the dribble out OF
your dimple. It's interesting toI
know that One-half doughnut con-
tains the same amount Of caloriesI
as two heads Of lettuce.
Dig This, viii Var One smart
gal told me her secret recently re-
garding her diet. She attributes
her success and self control by re-
ferring to picture OF herself and
suggests you do same. II seems
she took a picture of herself in Al
bathing suit. before starting her
diet and scotch tapped II inside her
refrigerator door. Whenever she
has a urge 10 sneak a snack, she
takes one look, and 1t solves her
problem.
Hip. Hip AwayI If you want to-
keep trim, exercise exerciseex-
ercise Perhaps your raging al
storm of protests, processing that
you get sufficient exercise from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

SATURDAY. January
sso-owc Bake Sale S Naval commssary $50 to 500
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
NIINA>S
COLUMN

The congregation of Bethel
A.M.E. Church listened to a fine
spiritual sermon Sunday morn
ing, May End, delivered by their
minister, Rev. George N. Davis
assisted by Rev. Young and the
choirs.
The congregation was not
large because OF the rainy wea-
Their, but it is said, Wherever
two or three are gathered to-
gether in my name, there will
I be ALSO
Bethel invites you, and you,
to worship on each Sunday.
You are welcome.
Rev. Geo. N. Davis, Pastor.
The All-States Tea sponsored
by Bethel A.M.E. Church was
indeed grand success. Mrs.
Hensley, prominent teacher of
Lincoln Memorial School, was
the charming mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. Cornelia Crudup,
chairman worked very diligent-
ly to make a success and is to
be complimented. Mrs. Lillian
Tillman was chosen Queen of
Bethel A.M.E. for the End time
in as many years. At this time,
we want to thank our many
friends and participants on the
program; the mistress of cere-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

monies, Mrs. A. V. Hensley;
the queens and all who gave a
helping hand to assist us in
rebuilding our church. Serving
a cause together binds us to-
gether; and the more we toll
together, the more we are to-
gether in spirit.
Rev. Davis thanked all who
helped in any way to the road
of success.
The S mart Socialites will
meet Sunday, May 9, 1854 with
the president, Mrs. nellie Boyd,
1870 Spaulding avenue at 600
pm. Members are urged to be
present and on time. Business
of Importance. The more we
put our shoulders to the wheel
which needs to be turned for
something better, the more hap
PLY and successfully we get
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 8, 1854
THANK YOU

St. Johns Community Church
wishes to thank the members
and the public for the wonderful
response. at their tea, Sunday,
May 2, 1854 The ladies on the
serving committee thank you
for $187.4o, which will go on the
building fund. Please come in
again. Our door are ever open.
The Committee: Mrs. Bosley,
Chm, Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Van Dyke.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

and successfully we get along
along together and it is a pleas
ure.
nellie Boyd, President.
Bethel's Sick List
Mrs. Cora Walton, 3422 w.
l35th place; Mr.. Anderson, the
father of Victor and Sidney, and
and his wife, Mrs. Anderson.
We are praying for their speedy
recovery.
The Busy Bee Social Club
was a gala affair and many of
their friends were and enjoyed
a very pleasant evening. Among
the guests were the Exclusive
Eight and the Smart Socialites
clubs. They take this means to
thank all who participated.
Floyd Gletten, President.
H. Gletten, Secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Truffic Cuses

Traffic violations before Judge
Floyd P. Jones in Columbia Falls
police court were:
Robert A. Coverdell, Columbia
Falls, fined S25 for driving so
miles an hour in a 25 mile zone.
Clifford Elden Holmes, Kalis-
pell, fined SIS for driving 40 miles
an hour in 25 mile zone.
Byron Proils, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 on a plea of guilty to
careless driving.
Robert c. Ivers, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for careless driving.
Glenn Dugan, Columbia Falls,
was fined So for illegal parking.
William Tucker, Lodgepole, paid
81 for illegal parking.
Roy Spurlock, Columbia Falls,
paid 81 for illegal parking.
Highway patrol cases before
Judge Jones were Isaac Clyde
Morris, Hungry Horse, fined $25
for exceeding the speed limit in
a As mile zone.
Ted Bakken, Columbia Falls,
paid SIS for exceeding the night
speed limit, and $40 for passing on
a double line.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Bishop Dedieotes
Whitefish Church

MISUNDERSTANDING of the
outside of the st. Charles Catho-
lie church was followed by a so
lemn pontifical high mass Wednes-
day morning as the church was
dedicated.
The Most Rev. Joseph M. Gil
more gave the blessing and con-
Quoted the mass. He was assisted
by the Revs. James O'Shea and
Edmond Taylor of Butte, William
Molloy and James Flynn of Col
umbia Falls, Emmett O'Neill of
Helena, John Sullivan, of Helena
and James Sheerin, Kalispell.
Ground for the new building was
broken in March of 1858. 1t was
completed in December.
The church is contemporary in
design. Fox and Ballas of Missoula
were architects; Gordon Construc-
ton Co., of Missoula, general con-
tractors; Missoula Hardware &
Plumbing Co., mechanical contrac-
tors; and Miller-Ford Electric Co.,
of Kalispell, electrical contractors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
R.H. Wood Leaving;
SUbstotion Here

KALISPELL = R. H. "Dick"
Wood, Bonneville Power Admins
tration's Montana manages for 212
years is leaving Friday for Van
couver, Wash, where he will head
the BPA substation construction
program in the Pacific Northwest.
He has been with Bonneville for
151s years.
Wood expects to be back in the
Flathead occasionally, and one
project that will bring him back is
the scheduled construction of the
new Columbia Falls BPA substa-
ton in Columbia Heights next
spring. ~
The substation at the junction
of the lis, 900 volt Kerr dam-Hun-
cry Horse line and the 100000 volt
Hungry Horse-Hot Springs line is
considered a 100000 project. Bids
are to be opened in February and
March.
Woods successor in Kalispell
has not been named. He has been
active in the Flathead, and in at
tracing local industry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Pond Accident
Kills Al Miller

Alvin F. Miller, 26-year-old IA
ther of three young daughters, wa:
killed accidentally at Plum Greek
mill last Friday just before noon
Funeral services were conducted
at Our Savior's Lutheran church
Columbia Falls, Monday afternoon
at 2:30 with Pastor c. M. Ras-
mussen officiating.
Burial was in Woodlawn GENET
cry with pallbearers: Garth w
jacob, John Craft, Ralph P. Rob-
inson, Gerald j. Mushel, Ed Wal
den and Kenneth Riley. Catron
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
The accident occurred Friday at
the mill pond. Blaine Tuftom and
Mr.. Miller, a hook tender on the
unloading crane, were at the side
of a load of logs. Part of the load
went off into the pond. One of the
stakes on the truck didn't depress
all the way with the result that
some of the logs didn't go off. Mr..
Miller went around the truck, ac-
cording to Deputy Coroner Sol Ca
tron, to depress the stake further.
The rest of the load started to
come. Tuftom jumped clear. Mr..
Miller jumped into the pond, and
was caught by a log falling off the
truck, and one in the pond. He was
crushed, and death came within
few minutes. He had worked at
Plum Creek since July II, 1858.
Alvin Frederick Miller was born
Dec. 5, 1927 at Scobey. He served
in the Armed Forces on occupa-
tional duty in Germany for three
years. On Feb. 6, 1850 in Columbia
Falls, he was married to Wilma
Survivors are his widow, three
small daughters, Marguerite, 4,
Linda 2, and two-week old Caro-
lyn Sue. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, Scobey, survive as
does a brother, Clarence now in
the service in Japan, and a sister,
Mrs. Robert Chapman, Joplin.
Columbia Falls is still small
town to take such tragic
to heart. Fellow en-
oloyes and townspeople in general
are concerned at young family
nan being killed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs
Galbraith and Vella, motored to
Many Glacier, Sunday, to visit w
j. Galbraith.
Dan Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson, Columbia
Falls, is home on leave from the
Navy. Dan has been stationed at
San Diego. Don Anderson, also a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, who
has been in the Army, stationed
in Virginia, was to be discharged
this week.
j. J. Tucker and E. L. Woody,
Kalispell, were callers in Colum-
bia Falls, Wednesday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Dis
hart are his niece and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
low, Seattle. They operate Mar
lows Photo Service specializing in
photo-murals.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ru-
der and Patsy is Mrs. Ruder's mo-
ther, Mrs. A. A. Bergan, Klamath
Falls, Ore, former Whitefish resi-
dent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
North Fork Names
Lawson, President

! POLEBRIDGE=HaZen Lawson
was elected president of the North
Fork Improvement association
Saturday evening. He succeeds
Bill Slifer. Frank Wurtz was
named vice president succeeding
Lawson, and Mrs. Lloyd Sondre-
son was reelected secretary-treas-
urer. Lawson is a summer resi-
dent, who is superintendent of
schools at Sunburst. Chosen direc-
tors were Mrs. Harry Holcomb and
Frank Evans.
The North Forkers went on rec
ord favoring new bridge at Pole
bridge completely under park jur-
isdiction instead of the half-county
half federal situation as now, with
the bridge closed.
Dance that followed the meet
ing was well attended. Major
prizes at the drawings went to
Lloyd Sondreson, Keith Seville,
Con Lundgren and Walter Rolf.
Mrs. Lloyd Sondreson's father,
Charles Durdel and nephew, Nicky
Durdel, Beaverton, Ore, have been
guests at the Sondreson home for
the past three weeks. Other
guests at Sondresons during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Mcdowell, Kalispell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brandon, Butte.
Guests at the Ben Hensen home
Sunday were Ed Olmstead, Char
ley Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathison
have returned to their home in
Shelby after spending the weekend
at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mathison and
grandson, Buddy Mathison, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Block and DR.. and
Mrs. George Rockwell, were dinner
guests at Holcombs Aug. %.
Dinner guests at the Frank Ev-
ans home Monday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Waltz, DR.. and Mrs.
George Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holcomb and Charley Wise.
Mrs. Rover's sister, Miss ]. B.
Watson and friend, Mrs. Ed Theil,
Minneapolis, Mimi, are guests at
Rovers.
The Hazen Lawson family and
the Don Edwards family left Fri
day for their homes in Sunburst.
Most of the other summer resi-
dents are leaving this week.
We are sorry to relate that Tom
is in the Kalispell Cen
eral hospital with gall bladder
attack.