davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
klassey klipper All

AAdSStS hApPCA A&A
Following a discussion of public
safety at meeting of the Klassey
Klipper al club Iat the home of Bet
ty Schumacher, the clpk7named a
committee to coneset~4fancbck County
commissioners requesting that re-
fectors be placed on county bridges
of the area. The MEETING was at
tended by two state highway patrol
men who checked the fautos of MEM
ber's parents.
Demonstrations we're conducted as
part of the program with Marlene
Bolster discussing 'Bsstina2s~S Sharon
McVay, making pin Gus hons;
Charlotte Howe, ."greasing q pam;
Mildred Hanna, washing dishes,
and Charlene Williams, SAFETY with
pots and pans" Readings were given
by Marilyn Manages and Lois Inbody,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
GilbOa

The Blanchard Stitch and Stir All
Club met on Thursday evening at
the Gilboa school with vice president
Sueelen Williams i'm charge. The
roll call was answered. The group
voted to have a picnic at Findlay
Park on Friday evening July %.
Demonstrations We're given by Mad
onna Michael on basting, Carolyn
Ketner overcasting IA seam, Betty
Dearth also demonstrated on basting.
A solo was sung by yoyce Williams.
The president appointed the follow
ing on the next demonstrations:
Karen Payne, Beverly Pingle and
Nancy Conine. The group worked
on their project books.
The Pandora -Gilboa band Boosters
will have a home made ice cream
social on Wednesday evening July
q at the Gilboa school building with
serving starting at $3.50.
The Gilboa Grange met on Mon
day evening at the hall with Robert
Charles presiding4 The group voted
to send Paul Nemire to the Youth
Camp in August. The master ap-
pointed Mrs. Pearl Phillips to
get the grasses for the Fair dis
play. The fair display decorations
were discussed by several. The men,
bers are urged to come to the next
meeting on July 26. 1t has been
planned as Surprise Night. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and
family spent the past week at the
Emerson Eazelton home at Detroit.
The Warren Kline family spent
Tuesday evening at Gerald Kline's.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn and
daughters spent the week end with
the Lloyd Miller family at Toledo.
The Nisley reunion was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller with over forty
relatives present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart
spent Sunday with the John Makynen
family at Kingsvine.
ROBERT STEINER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Steiner, Pandora, is
on the Atlantic with a group of Is
Mennonite and Brethren in Christ
men enroute to Germany for two
years of service under the Mennonite
Central Committees PAX program
PAX, the Latin word for peace, is
the Mennonite Central Committed
overseas program for drafted con-
scientious objectors. PAX men con-
tribute their services and work with
out pay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
American Legion Auxiliary

Forty members and guests attend
ed the American legion Auxiliary's
Guest Night" program Tuesday
evening at the Legion Hall. The
program included report from Miss
Sandra Berry, the local representa-
tive sent by the Auxiliary to Girls
State in Columbus last month. En-
tertainment included numbers by the
Kitchen Band" which appeared on
the organizations prize4winning float
in the Freedom Parade!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Telesis Club

Elnora Stratton will be hostess for
the July meeting of Telesis club
scheduled for Monday. A feature of
the meeting win be a flower show
under the direction of Anna Ruth
Reichenbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Presbyterian Social Club

Presbyterian Social Club
Members of the Presbyterian Soc
ial club will meet tonight, Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh.
Miss Dawn StonehiIl and Mrs. Minnie
Kimmel are assistant hostesses.
Devotions will be by Mrs. Elmer Lud-
wig. A surprise program will follow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
| Glib

hare-A-Talent GLIB
The Share-A4Talent club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Garnette FOltz
next Wednesday evening, July u, at
7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
BLAcKFooT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
and Rusty and Dale Douglas
went to Great Falls Monday.
We are in the midst of prcpa-
rations for our Christmas pro-
gram, which will be held Wed.
nesday, Dec. %.
The Women's Club held their
annual Christmas party Satur-
day Dec. II. All the club mem.
bers and their families we're pre-.
sent. A delicious potluck dinner
was served. Each person rcceiv.
ed gift. After all children were
taken home and settled for the
night pinochle was played.
The prairie fire, which burned
about 3 miles above Blackfoot
caused much excitement and
anxiety. Most of the men from
Blackfoot helped fight the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. d. f. Watson
were visitors in Blackfoot on
Sunday.
Mr.. Burl Shofner visited his
family over the week end.
The dormitory was moved on
Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

for children up to and including
the Kindergarten age. We invite
parents to come and leave your
children with those in charge of
the nursery. The Christmas pro.
gram will be presented at the
evening service at 7:3O p. m.
This will be presented by the
members of the Sunday School.
Monday, Goth: The annual
Christmas program will be pre-.
sented for the Community of
Browning, and all friends of the
Church are invited to this pro.
gram.
Friday, oath: At 7:.3O p. m. we
will have Christmas Eve SER
vice to which we invite all mem.
bers and friends of the Church.
Come and join us in this worship
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Ritehey, Pastor

Friday, nth: Practice for the
Christmas program at 4 p. m.
This is dress rehearsal and every
ono who has part is expected to
be present.
Saturday, 18th: Rummage will
be from 10 to IL a. m.
Sunday, 10th: Sunday school
at Gas a. m. Morning worship at
II. There is a nursery each Sun.
day morning at this hour to care
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
Church Of the Transfisvration
(EPlScOPAL)

Sunday:
Church school at 6 p. m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.
Vestry and congregational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
100 o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

AS a nearsightcd person grows
older. his nearsightcdness either
remains the same or increases.
But young person who is far
sighted either remains the same
or grows less SO as he approaches
middle age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

at the Bank Annex. The pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Cut Bank will lead study con.
corning the meaning of Christ's
Birth for Mankind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATIER.0AY SAINTS
Sunday:
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ. at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at 1880 at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at 7:30 p. M.
Tuesday,:
7:30 p. m. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 800 p. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
Everybody welcome.
George II. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
Little Flower Church

Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:3O a. m.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. m.
Sunday School Immediately
after 900 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 7:30 am.
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
CONFESSIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS
Confessions for Christmas will
be Thursday afternoon, Decem.
her, % from 3 to 5.
Friday, December "a from / to
3 and from 4 to $50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

Gomi-San will have extra spending
money-like you? You want to cut
DOWN Meikos allowance so she
must struggle like me? Well, now
I know and from now on, I want
the same allowance that Meiko
gets
She tossed her head and went
out and Meiko followed her and
I heard them begin talking, apollo
giving to one another as they
drew away
Gomi tosse his bolt in the
wrong box and scratched his head.
He said. Il meant Wwell"
I looked at him darkly and
threw my bolt into the container
where the lacks were Now my
wife will get inefficient like yours
just because / kept a little money
to myself. "
Gomi cleared his throat Mel
ko went with your wife today to
see how she managed They walk
ed to a grocery where Aiko has
alb . credit 1t appears that
she owes Y3,OO0 The man said no
more credit SO the women went
to a pachinko parlor where your
wife proceeded to spend two hours
dropping the balls and eventually
made a small prof it Then she
wWent to another grocery store
where she didn't owe so much and
bought some groceries Meiko says
your Niwfe is an expert pachinko
player. She had to be, she told
Meiko to keep enough food in the
house"
"Oh, no. I groaned.
Gomi nodded pityingly, "Evi-
emily Aiko's been losing When
Meiko m en- t one d how much
money I gave her. your wife ex-
ploded Then they came here"
All of a Suddn l knew that l
wouldn't get to so many movies or
sake bars or get expensive neck
ties or that new camera
Well" l said defensively, "Aiko
was efficient-in a way"
I'm a way" Gemi answered pla-
catingly and went to help a Gus
toner who was evidently puzzled
by the large bolts he was finding
in the container marked for small
bolts
From Nippon Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

defiant and flushed and Meiko had
her full lips compr ssed to
a straight line Gomi saw them
from the back of the store. He no.
ticed the evident ruffling of both
Women's demeanor l saw him rub
his head thoughtfully and then
come out
He said, cheerfully, Hello la
dies This is an unexpected pleas
ure indeed
rHmmphff, Meiko nor e
I have something to tell you, :"
she said and glared defiantly at
me. Aiko picked up bolt from a
tray and became interested in it.
I Sensed trouble. Meiko was going
to tell her husband something and
Aiko had nothing for me
Gomi looked at me quizzically
and led Meiko to the back of the
shop. She burst into torrent OF
words. I caught snatches even as
I wYatched Aiko speculatively.
SO if you insist me doing
the same thing I've got to prac-
tice and if I'm to practice I want
more money
I walked over Aiko who was
was still intently admiring the pro-
sale bolt What's the trouble?" l
asked.
Aiko tossed the bolt aimlessly
and shrugged She doesn't like
my system"
Well that's no trouble She can
continue to use her own methods
1t would be nice if she did use your
buying ideas but we can't fore e
her"
Aiko picked up another piece of
metal and looked at it. That's
what I said but she criticized you
l had to tell her that it was the
only hing I could buy and then
she said that you were a tight
wad and we're forcing me
"Tightwod," I cried Indignantly
You get enough many-I'm just
sensible If 1 gave you more you'd
waste it
She tossed the bolt in the wrong
container. AS a matter of minor
interest, just what do you do with
he money you keep. The money
hat Gomi gives his wife?"
All 1 murmered uncomfirt-
ably, and picked up a bolt an d
scrutinized it.
Go on" Aiko said inexorably
Gomi came out of the dim re-
cess followed by Meiko. He looked
perplexed. This he said, lis get
ting complicated I guess I can't
afford the money to train Meiko
in your wwife's financial Juggling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

Let's just drop it "
Il should think So" Meiko said
acidly and Aiko shrugged.
Gomi continued and I detected
the soothing overtone. We'll just
go on living the way we have
Meiko will buy things her way and
Aikosan can use her methods We
all were happy, the way we were
living, SO I don't see any necessity
to change. I certainly don't want
Meiko to change and you he
looked at me probably don t
want Aiko to change.
"Hmmphff, Meiko shifted
Then unknowingly I lit the fuse.
l said, and it must have been pa
tronizing, We only meant to help
bolt in the wrong container and
you save money" Aiko flung the
spun around and put her hands
on her hips My meek Aiko, put
ting her hands on her hips like a
harridan.
AL this time I thought that
you gave me all the money you
could spare for the house. Today
I find out that Gomi-san gives
much more and Meiko has no
trouble getting along. Now-what
do you do with the extra money!"
My tongue stuck and I looked
at Gomi imploringly, but he'd
picked up bolt and was admir-
ing it
Aiko raised her voice another
notch And you had the brass to
tell Gomi-san to send Meiko over
to learn my efficient management
You meant my desperate conniv-
ing to make ends meet Did you
think-for one minute-that I ac-
tually managed With the money
you gave me ?"
I S a WV uncomfortably h a t
Meiko had drawn to Aiko's side.
They were teaming up against me.
Gomi was out of the conflict His
face. 1 saw in swift look, wore
an expression of cherubic calm I
opened my mouth and frightened
my throat so my voice wuld
have the proper ring of authority
and conviction but Aiko had mere
ly paused for effect and a breath
She continued 80 you con-
descend to pass on my efficiency
to our good friends Why? So
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
A Short Story.
Mixed Bills And Bolts.

pens that I looked into this food
buying business I had to when my
wife objected to my cutting down
on the amount of money I gave
her I happen to know that it's
economically Impossible for Aiko
to pay all those bills. "
His voice had flat finality and
for the first time, I hesitated. Go
mi was ADLER than I with compu-
tations. He did all he buyin5 Tor
us He did know markets and
prices Yet, it couldn't be Aiko
had no other income, 1t MUST be
efficient management
I slammed the last panel IN
place and stalked back for my
coat. Say what you want" said
stiffly we have been living that
way for a year now"
Gomi struggled into his coat and
grinned in a modifying way. For
get it," he said, Maybe I'd bet
ter send Meiko to your house to
learn the secret
expanded why not? If you
save money too, we'll have more
to invest" He didn't answer and
we left, each going different Gil
rection This was the first time
we'd parted without cordially eX-
changing a few jokes. There was
an invisible rift between us.
I didn't say anything to AiKo
that night No use praising her
too much. She and Meiko were
good friends-perhaps Gomi would
send his wife over to learn how my
super efficient spouse handled our
money That was the solution.
Pass on the information = why
not? After all, we we're business
partners Gomi should have t h e
opportunity to save money, too.
Guiltily, showed aside the
thought: 1 didn't save any money.
1 went more places than Gomi D..
more movies and such-with the
money I kept from my household
expenses. I didn't save anything.
The next day Gomi told me,
"Meiko knows all about it n d
can't believe it he added
hastily but I told her to spend
as much time with your wife as
possible. I told her that if Aiko
could do it, SO could she"
Fine" 1 said I really meant it.
Gomi and 1 had to share alike and
that included personal finances 1
suppressed the errant thought
about my not saving anything
Gomi didn't ask me what I did
with the extra money.
The day passed easily; we we're
busy and in the constant putter-
ing and selecting and wrapping of
wares for our customers, we for
got the whole affair That is until
four O'Clock Meiko and Aiko en-
/ tered the store and I saw that
something was wrong. Aiko looked
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
By ROGER SPLINTER

Gomi looked at me with disbe-
lief You give your wife Just one
quarter of your pay, you say. and
she keeps your house running. She
buys all the food-pays for the
electricity and gas?"
That's right" I said and hoped
I didn't sound too SNUG. Fomi was
my business partner and a good
one We'd built our alittle hard
ware store up to where we were
both ceasing to korry about taxes
and bills and new clothes I had
never told fat little Gomi my Big
Secret-that l was living on an
amazingly low sum 1 hadn't want
ed to m a k e him envy me. He
thought his wife was an efficient
manager But now, inadvertently,
I had slipped and told him just
how much I gave Aiko each month.
had staggered him
He said My wife insists it's i'm
possible to live in Tokyo today for
less than l give her I tried to cut
her allowance once and she ranted
and raved and told me to buy
all the groceeies myself I finally
had to restore the full allowance
Yet you sit here and camly tell me
that you give Aiko an amount
about one-quarter of what I give
my wife We have the same num-
Der of children-three and the
same size house We patronize the
same type of stores-we res S
about the same e" He looked at
me with narrowed eyes and saw
that he believed 1 was lying I
briStled
You think I lie!"
That's a harsh word. Kelii-
let's say you eXaggerate a little"
1 suppressed my irritation by
walking to the front of the store
and pulling at the solid panels that
we closed at night It was closing
time. We weren't the type of store
keepers to stay opn SOS to trap the
occasional shopper My partner
and I liked our leisure. Gomi am
bled over to help me He said
You must admit - it would be
hard to swallow"
It's true" I retored L haven't
said anything before because I
didn't want to seem superior and
1 didn't wwant to start any fami-
ly squabbles at your house You
were content"
Il still am Only now I'm Won
dering where your wife gets the
money she spends on food-th e
money above that you give her"
felt anger nibble at the roots
OF my hair and I bit my lower lip
Conn noticed it but his face was
imperturbable. He said. 1T so ham,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

Prom Nippon Times.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Too Much Medicine Hit
As Harmful by Doctors
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, Oct. doctors at
tending a world conference here
said many patients may be get
ting more medicine than they
need, and some may be getting
so much that it is harmful.
Experts, at the 52-nation
World Medical Association con-
ference said last night this
might be particularly true under
social insurance systems where
the patient does not have to pay
for the drugs used.
The associations executive
committee proposed a careful
study, before the next world
meeting, on "the extent to which
the present greatly increased use
of medicines may be justified,
and whether it may be harmful. :"
The committee also recon-
mended:
l. Further measures to regu-
late the production and costs OF
medicines;
2. Elimination of expensive
medicines (which may be no
more effective than other medi-
clnes of low cost. or which may
have virtually no benefit what
ever"
Evening star., 1954-10-02
to the Wise By Mrs. F,ent Colby

superimposed. Since one triangle
points upward and one points
downward, some Jewish mysticS
have explained that it is en-
blematic of the upper and lower
worlds.
@. Central City: Please give
the correct pronunciation of the
word sepulchre. / heard a min
lister call it sep -ull-kree."-
Anon.
"Sepulchre" is an obsolete
spelling. Better spell it "sepul-
cher" and pronounce it: SEP
ull-ker.
@. Huntsville: Does the word
sapphire" have a meaning?--
N. d.
A. The word sapphire is said
to have evolved from the Sam
skirt word sanipriya. dear to
Saturn" limiting at association
of the stone with the worship OF
Eaturn. ancient god of seed
I owing.
AtDistributed by MsNauKht syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Natures Children


factories, Is followed only by
those living in the country and
having family recipes.
Some of the birds Of the
north are moving in for the
winter. A few crossbills, one or
two red polls, and the beautiful
evening grosbeak. The gold
finches have raised their chill
dren. fattening themselves on
sunfiower seeds while quietly
changing their lovely summer
robes for olive-yellow suits for
winter. The sweet notes offer
contentment with life. He ap-
pears never to be disturbed.
Most caterpillars have gorged
themselves on nearby leaves
until they were forced to retire
into winter quarters to await
the sping. In the open many Of
their winter residences are in
full sight, heavy silk hammocks
which provide tough waterproof
cases.
In the lowlands the tall bAde
| Iobelia may be found. the lcNsly
Evening star., 1954-10-02

@. Blue Springs: The other
day our French class. while read
ing Moliere's Les Femmes Sa-
vantes,' came across the word
"guenille.' = Are we right in
thinking that this is the origin
of our "gunny sack"?-J. r.
NICE.
A. Sorry, no. The French
guenille means rag; a latter;
rubbish" The English word
gunny is from the Hindi word
gum, coarse sacking made of
jute fibers.
@. New Rochelle: What is the
origin and significance of the
Jewish Star of David?-A. NJ. D.
A., IA rabbi friend, who is an
authority ON such matters, tells
me that the exact origin and
original significance of the Star
of David is lost in antiquity. To-
hay 1t appears as q symbol Of the
JEWS religion. 1t Is o six-poiIlt-
ed star, formed by two triangles
Evening star., 1954-10-02
By Lillian Cox Athey

flowers arranged in long, leafy.
wandlike spikes. Z
Insect voices are still-with
the exception Of the cricket. And
from trees near ponds stu
comes the evening serenade OF
tree frogs.
Gray squirrels gossip among
themselves. They have laid up
a fine harvest for winter days.
No doubt they are discussing
the slack habits Of the fox
squirrels who live a hand-to-
mouth existence through the,
depression of winter months.
watch for migrating monarch
butterflies. Dense swarms are
sometimes seen. Humming birds
are of for Central America hav-
ing done their duty for trumpet
flower and deep throated honey
laden blossoms. october is q
jovial month when Everything
is ripe for harvest an the frcht
Is back again." The gentian -
the flower Of the month.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

October is a brisk month,
ending the season of warm
days and inviting sleep and rest
in the shade. 1t is a month given
over to activity. Any chore left
undone in the past should be
undertaken at this time. Over
head the late f1ocks of birds are
chatting gayly as they migrate.
You would think that trees bare
of leaves would offer little pro-
lection to travelling birds. The
birds now are wearing their
winter .colors, planned to cam
outage them during the winter
season.
It is the season Of misty nights
and a month of glorious, colors.
Thirty days and nights OF a
wonderfully blended perfume Of
fruits ripening on the trees and
Of grapes on the vine.
From the kitchen comes spicy
smells Of catsup and picking
spice. Years ago this was q IA
miliar perfume Of October. This
work. now being taken over by
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Ice Creum State

PHILADELPHIA - Pennsyl-
vania is the leading state in the
manufacture of ice cream. It
produced 66.8 million gallons in
1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
~ - ~ rwS-r N ~ ~ ~ So

Find ST or more words In
TOO USH,
meaning, "a brush for cleaning
the teeth" Average is 81; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s,' such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BUsTLTNG.
bluing. blunt. built bung. bust. bunt
sign, silt, sling, slut, slug, slit snug,
snub, stun, stub, sting. suing. suit. ting
tubing, ling, list. lint lungs. lust, insult
gilt, gist. CLINT, glib, glut. gust, guilt.