davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
IS Juveniles 10 Test
Royal Note 5 Streak
In Arlington FuturiiY
BY The Associated prsss

CHICAGO, July 24.-Royal
Note, the outstanding 2-year-old
Of the season, places his reputa-
ton and a flve-race winning
streak on the line today In the
$149,785 Arlington Futurity at
Arlington Park.
Riding him in the swift field
of 2-year which drew Is
overnight starters-was Eddie
Arcaro. who booted home last
years Futurity winner, Hasty
Road, in 1:1014-a record for the
six-fnrlong event.
A parade Of is to the post
meant q payon Of $93.345 to the
winners sum almost double
Royal Notes previous earnings
Of $52,S92.
Royal Note was the overnight
5-to-2 favorite, with Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s Our Prince.
coupled with stablemate Ocean
Lane as an entry, coming In at
about 8 to l.
Our Prince was seeking his
third straight victory. He made
a great stretch drive to nip
Maine Chance Farms Jets War
Date in the recent Hyde Park.
Jets War Date also was a
Futurity starter. His rider was
Sammy Boulmetis, who won
aboard Errard King In last Sat-
urday's Arlington Classic.
Claiborne's Farms Delta, only
filly entry, also was q likely
contender. She nosed out the
previously unbeaten Lea Lane in
last weeks Arlington Lassie and
again will be ridden by Steve
Brooks. The last filly to win a
Futurity was Toro Nancy in
1884.
Hal Price Headley's Georgian,
Harvey G. Fruehauf's Paradox,
Mrs. N. L. Nathenson's Amhigu-
Gus. E. Gay brakes Dogoon and
Brookfield Farms Impromptu
were likely contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
PGAPoirings I odoy
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July "a
Third-round pairings today In
the PGA tournament (Washing-
ton time):
Lower Bracket. q
IL a.rn.-Tommy Bolt. Houston, W.
Jim Browning. Weston, Mass.
ITO s.m.-Sam 6nead. White Sui-
phur Springs, w. Va, VS.. Dutch Har-
. II:20 a.m.-Charles Bassler, Cations
vile. Md, VS.. Jerry Barber. La Canada.
i1:30 a.m.--Chick Harbert, Worthwhile.
Mich, VS.. Porky Oliver, Lemont, Ill.
Upper Bracket.
Waiter Burkemo, Franklin. Mich, VI.
johnny Revolta. Skokie. Ill.
Robert de vicenzo. Argentina, W. Elroy
Martin, Houston. Tex.
vs. Ted Knoll, New Hartford, N. Y.
Shelly Mayfield, Chicopee, Mass. W..
Horton Smith, Detroit.
CThe second 1S-hole round In these
36-hole matches begins at p.m.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
NATIONAL.
Resuits Yesterday,

M n. L. g 8: sk,, IA.
Pitts, a; Cincin., 4.
Chicago, 5-3: Phile.,
2-5 (second game
IS inninssl.
Games Today.
New York at Miiw.
Bklyn. at st, L. (nb
Pitts. ct Ctncin.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games remsrrew.
New York at Milw.
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Cincin. l2l,
eAila. at CHICAGO III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

E. ConstaInt1n, II, entfy
INGLEWOOD, Calf, July
Handicap at Hollywood Park:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
Brush Disposal By Mechanical Means

Brush disposal has always
been a problem to utility
tree trimming crews in any
built up area, and especially
so, to those working in larg-
err cities and towns where
rigid sanitation require
ments are maintained. In
the past, a normal days
operation would produce
three or four large truck
loads of brush, that would
necessitate hauling from
four to fifteen miles to a
dump for disposal. This
travel through congested
streets meant loss of time
and the usual road hazards,
with the possibility of
scratched cars from brush
extending beyond the truck
body or loose brush being
scattered on busy thorough
fares.
To overcome these prob
lens and to make the job of
brush disposal more eff
Gent for the joint trimming
being done for Appalachian
Electric Power Company
and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Com
pany, this improved Brush
Clipper was recently put in
operation by the Bartlett
Tree Expert Company. This
Clipper is now in operation
in the city Of Roanoke and
will be used later in the
towns of Vinton, Rocky
Mount, Salem, Fincastle, and
New Castle, as well as in
rural areas.
The Clipper is not a new
idea. Similar machines are
being used by industries and
on the farm to chip mater
ials into small pieces and
blow them into prepared
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01

containers. One machine
that closely resembles the
Clipper is an ensilage cut
ter used by farmers to chop
corn and other ensilage for
silos. The greatest differ
ence being that the Brush
Clipper is built strong and
powerful enough to rapidly
chip hard woody brush three
or four inches in diameter
and up to twenty feet in
| length.
This Clipper has a high
speed drum mounted with
four heavy steel planer
blades which rotate inside
of a metal housing. The
bottom of the housing has
a curved pressure plate
which guides the brush and
holds it against the cutter
bar. Power is supplied by
a four cylinder Ford indus
trial engine with a four "
belt drive. The high speed
of the cutter drum is main
tanned by a 400-pound fly
wheel on the drum opposite
the drive pulley.
This unit is mounted on
a 2-wheel trailer drawn be-
hind a truck with. enclosed
sides to give a carrying ca
pacity of approximately 200
bushels of chips, which is
equivalent to four or five
loads Of packed brush.
These chips can be used
as a mulch in nurseries,
parks, and orchards, as they
come out of the Clipper.
They also can be composited
to make an excellent humus
for flower beds, gardens,
and lawns and are very vii
liable to farmers where or
ganic material is required.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
BELLEVUE CHURCH TO
OBSERVE WOMAN's DAY

The Bellevue Baptist
Church win observe Wo-
mans Day May 2, at 800
p. M. Mrs. Robert Johnson
Smith of Roanoke, Va will
be guest speaker. Music will
be rendered by the Flood
Sisters of the First Baptist
Church Montvale, Va.
Members and friends are
asked to come and witness
this great program that is
in store for you.
Rufus G. Paisley, Pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01

Strange Crimes at Sea-"
by l.. B. Davidson and E.
DOherty.
"The Reduce and Enioy
It. Cookbook" by E. l.. Ross.
"The Man Who Never
Was" by Even Montagu.
"a Television Policy for
Education" edited by G. v.
Newsom.
"Step to the Music" by
P. A. Whitney.
Desperate Hours" by
Joseph Hayes.
"The Family Fun Book"
by Helen and Larry Eisen-
berg.
If you wish to read any
dial 3-2881 - Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
New Books

The following new books
have been added to the
Gainsboro Branch Library
recently and are highly rec
commended for your reading
"Twelve Citizens of the
World" by l.. S. Kenworthy.
around the World with
the Harlem Globetrotters, ~
by D. Zinkoff and E. Will
Jams.
Rough Steps on my
Stairway" by G. l.. Spell
man.
Shakespeare: His World
and His Works." by M. M.
Reese.
i am Happy to present, "
by G.. r. Lyle and K. GUM
agh, comp.
Z" River Circus" by West
Lathrop.
"How to be a Better
Speller," by G.. D. McEwen.
Beauty in the Heart, "
by F. S. Mead.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
BIG HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Salem, Va.,-Chaplain r
j. Smith will be guest speak
er at the Big Hill Baptis'
Church for revival services
beginning Sunday, May 8
at z P, M, through Friday
May z. The weekly services
will begin at 7:3O P. M
There will be solos render.
ed a n d special music b.
church choirs. A cordial well
come is extended to the pub
lie. Rev. M. E. Dunnaville
is the pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Arrests Ordered
For Violation OF
New Away Stops

Bluffton motorists who fail to see
and observe the new four-way STOP
street at two intersections will be
looking at police arrest tickets after
a few more days of warning, it was
emphasized at a meeting of munich
pal c"uncil Tuesday night.
F Ir-way stop signs were erected
10 week at the intersection of Col
l. ge avenue and Jackson street; and
also at Elm and Jackson by the city
street departments.
So far, very few motorists have
been hating their cars on what for
merly were through streets, Elm and
College avenue, Police Chief H. L.
Coon reported Tuesday night to the
mayor and council.
Apparently, many of these viola
tons are the result of unfamiliarity
with new four-way stop procedure,
and are not wilfully committed, it
was pointed out in discussion.
After few more days of warn
ings, arrests will be made of those
running through the new stops, with
fines of 81 prescribed for initial viola
tons, it was announced by Mayor w.
A. Howe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

Advocates of the Bluffton village
councils plan to sell the towns light
and power system lock, stock and
barrel to a private utility and get
completely out of the electric bust
ness still have not accepted an invi-
tation of the Community Progress
association to debate their proposal
with proponents of the purchase s.
power plan, advocated by the towns
board of public affairs.
Although the original deadline for
acceptance of the invitation to debate
expired Monday evening, the Rev.
Leonard W. McTntire, chairman of
the Community Progress association,
said no commitment had been made
by the sell-out group.
DR.. B. w. Travis and Carl Lehman
have been selected by the purchased
power group to represent it in the
town meeting debate.
Rev. Mr.. McIntire added that he
has still offered an opportunity for d
meeting of both groups in order to
revise rules of the debate if it were
deemed advisable.
He said that the Progress associa-
ton was interested only in giving
both sides in the controversary an op-
portunity to air their differences and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
$500 Accepted
Covering Damages
To Streets, Walks

Sewer excavation work started
way back in October, 1858, by the
Frank Pfaff Construction Co., of
Bryan, reached its conclusion last
week and final report of the firm
was made Tuesday night at a meet
ing of municipal council.
Winding up the excavation contract
followed more than two weeks of
intensive cleanup and repair work
here by Pfaff workmen.
Prior to the May cleanup program
the firms workmen had not been
here since last December, when the
actual installation of sewers was
completed.
In connection with the conclusion
of work, the Pfaff firm made a
settlement of $500 with the town for
work remaining to be done in street
re-surfacing and in the repair of
sidewalks damaged by the excavation
program.
Settlement in the amount of $500
was accepted by the council after
Street Commissioner H. L. Coon
had recommended that he felt the
offer was a fair one and that the
amount involved was sufficient to
cover the cost of work remaining on
streets and walks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Mennonite Church
To Sponsor Bible
School This Summer

Although the Bluffton Ministerial
Association has discontinued sponsor
ship this year, a community Summer
Bible School will be conducted again
in the elementary school building
under the auspices of the First
Mennonite church.
Kenneth Winkler, superintendent
of the Sunday School of the First
Mennonite church, said Tuesday that
arrangements were being made to
conduct the school from June 21
through July 2. Registration cards
will be circulated to prospective
pupils through the various Sunday
schools this Sunday
at is important Mr., Winkler
said. "for parents to designate
whether their children will attend
the school so that the proper number
OF teachers and supplies can be
provided"
AS in the past. the school viii
be open TO all children from age
4 through the sixth grade level.
Glasses will be held from . to 1880
q. m. each morning.
Lack of public interest and a diff
ficultv in obtaining teachers for the
school led the Ministerial association
to abandon the project this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

Rev. L. w. McIntire, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will de-
liver the Memorial Day address at 2
p. m. Sunday at Maple Grove ceme-
terry when the Bluffton Post 382,
American Legion, honors the eoun-
try's war dead.
Services. at the cemetery viii be
held over the grave of the late Frank
Patterson, Spanish American war
veteran, former missionary to South
America and part-time instructor at
Bluffton college, who was the last
area veteran buried in Maple Grove
cemetery. .-
Preceding services at the cemetery
will be the parade headed by the Le-
gion color guard which will proceed
down Main street to Grove street and
thence to the cemetery and return by
the same route. Participants in the
parade are asked to report to the
town Hall at 1:30 in order to form
the line of march.
Taking part in the parade viii be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Carma To Show
First CinemaSCOpe
Film Here Sunday
Local Theatre First In Ohio
To Equip With Newest
Vista-VisiOn Lenses

Bluffton movie fans will see the
first cinemascope picture to be shown
on the screen of the Carma theatre
this week end, and will be in for
a greater treat later this summer in
viewing Hollywood's first Vista
Vision film, the newest development
of the movie industry.
George Carmack, owner of the
Carma said that the cinemascope
film, Lucky Me-, had been booked
for initiation of his new protector
lenses on Sunday through Wednes-
day of the coming week. For the
first time since installation of the
new wide screen, its full width will
be utilized.
The lens installation, which will be
completed before Sunday, is the first
of its type in Ohio, and prepares the
Carma Theatre projectors for run
ming the newest Vista-Vision films.
The first Vista-Vision film to be
released the latter part of July or
first of August will be white
Christmas" Mr.. Carmack said that
its Ohio premier showing would be
here in Bluffton.
The new Vista-Vision lenses pro-
vide new type of clearer definition
of screen image and greater depth
of focus. Figures in the background
are as sharp and clear as the fore
ground figures, it is said.
The theatres Friday and Saturday
attraction this week Just prior to the
cinemascope film will be technicolor
production, Gypsy Colt"
There will be no advance in prices
for the cinemascope attraction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

varied summer activities program.
Troops surrounding the Bluffton area
will be invited to share in the pro-
ceeds also, by retaining so per cent
of the ticket sales in their respective
communities. Nearly 1000 persons
are expected to attend the program.
Chairman for the program will be
c. A. Biery, former publisher of the
Bluffton News.
The program will open by presen-
tation of the flags by the Boy Scouts
and the Explorer Scouts.
Included in the program will be
four numbers by the Bluffton college
vesper choir under the direction of
Prof. Russell Lantz, professor of
Continued on page twelve)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Liebe Seppi,

LleDe Seppl,
Vergisz mid ma BlufftOn z'ko
am Fritig d Juni. Das sig UNI
ma d Schwitzer Tag bel Bluffton
College. Mir hei umma mes
groszas Mittag Esse. Die Weber
hei g'seit es gibt yiel meh sum
esse ais no einischt.
Anne -het g'seit sic macht mes
paar guete Schnitz Poi una gu
ta Refs Kuche. Sic spart d die
Medic and Eier mid. Saeg am
Elsie sic s0ell Hase-ohra mache.
Die sig de gut nit gutem koffee.
Sic hei nes guetes Program fuer
d'Namittag und dAbe Sitzung.
rs s0ell mes Paar guete Rede
gae. Schwitzer g'Schichtle und
CUTE Music. Is s0ell allies bes-
ser sic ais no einist.
Hesh du recht alte Htig, Bid
er, Buecher und angere alte
Sache? Wenn du hesh, bring sic
init, denn sic wei de ma Usstellig
mache. Anne het g'seit der Sep
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Mass Communitb bHatentf ~
For First ScOut-Sponsored
Music Festival On MOnday

Featuring some of the finest
musical talent in the Bluffton COM
munity and a wide area around it, the
Explorer and Boy Scouts of this COM
munity will present their first annual
Scouts Music Festival Monday even
ing, May 81, at p. m. in Founders
hall on the Bluffton college campus.
A program of "Music You Like To
Hear" has been arranged for the
festival for presentation by vocal
soloists and singing groups, instru-
mental selections and numbers by the
54-voice Bluffton College Vesper
Choir and the High School Band.
All profits from the musical ex-
travaganza will go to the Boy Scouts
and Explorer Scouts and will be used
toward defraying expenses of their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Harold NOnnamaker
New President Of
BlufftOn Jaycees

Harold Nonnamaker, who is con-
nected with the Bluffton Cement
Block Company, was elected presi-
dent Of the Bluffton Junior Chamber
of Commerce at meeting of the
organization Wednesday evening OF
last week. He succeeds Jack Koontz,
Bluffton service station operator.
Other new officers elected for the
coming club year are Harley Steiner,
first vice president; Robert Fisher,
second vice president; Kenneth Hart
man, secretary land Robert Koontz,
treasurer.
The new officers will be installed
at a dinner meeting June Is with
Joseph Moore, Toledo, past vice
president of District l as installing
officer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
DR.. Roy Wenger
Takes Tokyo Post

When DR.. Roy E. Wenger, class
of '32 Bluffton college, stops here
during the college commencement
week to renew old friendships he will
be enroute for San Francisco and
hence Tokyo, Japan, where he is tax
ing a new post.
DR.. Wenger has been granted a
leave of absence from Kent State
university where he is on the faculty,
and will be associated with the visual
education department of the new In
ternational Christian university in
Tokyo for a two year period.
A nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lape, Or. Wenger is we'll known
here in the Bluffton community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huser, Pan
dora, a boy, Kenneth George, born
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Engard, Nc
Comb, a girl, Patricia Ann, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunifon (Ann
Basinger), Bluffton, a boy, John
Ralph, born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Latham, Raw
son, a boy, Kevin Dean, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rausch, Jen-
era, girl, Arlene Fay, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wagner, Ada, a
boy, David Lee, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Welty, Pan
dora, a girl, Wendene Anne, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald d. Crops, La
fayette, a girl, Stephanie Ann, born
Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Landscape Mans
Visit Postponed

A return visit to Bluffton by
Hrand Hampikian, Detroit landscape
architect who addressed the Mems
Garden club here recently and pre-
pared a planting plan for the Riley
creek bank improvement on Harmon
road, has been postponed. He was
to lecture here on perennials Satur-
day evening, May %.
Mr.. Hampikian will prepare a
landscaping plan for the Mennonite
Memorial Home later this summer,
when the building is completed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Diplomas Go To 2S High School Seniors
In Commencement Exercises Tonight
Don Wolfe, Toledo Blade
State Editor, To Make
Class Address

Twenty eight Bluffton high school
seniors will bid farewell to high
school days tonight, Thursday in
schools 73rd annual commencement
exercises to be conducted in the
school gymnasium beginning at s
p. m. The class is somewhat smaller
this year than last when 81 diplomas
were presented by the school.
The impressive ceremony will oper
with the professional by the high
school orchestra. The Rev. Alvir
Beachy viii give the invocation, and
a cornet solo by David Tschiegq
follows on the program.
Don Wolfe, state editor of the
Toledo blade who will give the class
address, has chosen as his subject
"The Important Years" 1t is ex.
pected that he will draw upon his
experiences as a newspaperman tc
illustrate a theory that opportunity
for youngsters grows greater by the
year.
Paul W. Stauffer, president of the
board of education, will present
diplomas to the following seniors
Cecil Frederick Amstutz, Daryl
Gene Badertscher, Don Lynn Badert-
scher, John Frederick Badertscher,
Albert Donavin Geiger, Todd Gerald
Hey. Wade Allen Lehman, Ralph Lee
Molder, Glen William Ramseyer,
Edward James Reichenbach, Paul
Richard Stager.
David Dean Tschiegg, Richard Ray
Warren, James Mari Watkins,
Harriet Eileen Badertscher, Doris
Jean Basinger, jeanette Marie
Basinger, Roberta Jean Basinger
Harriet Bernice Bixel, Vonda Mae
Burkholder, Mary Alice BURY, Janice
Jean Diller, Esther Louise Hofstetter
Esther Kay Mathewson, Lou Eileen
Moser, Barbara jeanne Rodabaugh
Carolyn Marie Shafer and Anne
Marlene Thomas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
To Dedicate Organ
At Final Concert
Of Vesper Choir

Bluffton College Vesper choir,
under the direction of Professor
Russell Lantz, will give its final
concert of She season on Sunday
evening, June 6, at 500 in Founders
Hall.
The Hammond electric organ, a
memorial to Miss Elizabeth A. d.
Stauffer, Donnelson, Iowa, will be
dedicated at this program. The
traditional Beautiful Saviour, Send
Forth Thy Spirit, alma Mater,
pledge Song" and "The Lord Bless
You and Keep You," will be sung
by the choir with additional former
choir members.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

to council, councilmen got a look at
lists which apparently are ready for
presentation to taxpayers and which
list the proposed assessment against
every lot inside the corporation
limits.
I'm the lists, most lots with
houses on them will pay an as
sessment of $500; with double
house and apartment building
assessments ranging proportion
ately higher.
Proposed assessments on
vacant lots, without buildings,
ranged from $40 upwards, with
the most desirable of such plots
carrying assessments at or near
~ the $100 figure.
Although the assessment lists had
been turned over to the mayor and
town clerk, addressed to the council
and mayor, Mayor w. A. Howe told
councilmen that he had not been in
formed what the next step in handl-
ing the matter would be, and there
fore no official action of any kind
could be taken.
Neither was there any explanation
of the formula upon which the as
sessments were based; when hearings
would be held; or what legislation
may be required to get the matter
moving.
On the other hand, councilmen
pointed out that should the decision
Of the voters at a special election on
June Is uphold council Legislative
action to sell out completely all facili-
ties of the municipal power system,
including transmission lines, it will
not be necessary to proceed with
levying the special assessments.
A vote of the electorate favorable
TO the council power plant action
would provide funds through the sale
Of plant and lines more than adequate
to cover the proposed $250,OOO special
assessments.
Should the town vote result in a
decision to buy current wholesale and
retail it to local patrons, as proposed
by the board of public affairs, the as
sessments would be levied by early
fall.
Should property owners elect not
to pay cash payments of the assess
ments against their properties, it has
been estimated by engineers that the
interest cost would add approximately
40 per cent to the total, but under
this method property owners would
have 20 years to pay off the assess
Inents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Robt. Meyer Heads
Mt. Cory Lions

Robert Mover was elected presi-
dent of the Mt. Cory Lions Club
during election of officers at a
recent meeting of the group.
Other officers for the coming year
include: Harold Pearson, first vice
president; Walter RAIDER, second vice
president; Orlan Wolfrom, third vice
president; Lehr H. Reese, secretary; !;
Guy II Anderson, treasurer; Harvey
Haas, tail twister; and Dwight
Frantz, lion tanner.
1t was voted to sponsor a Little
League ball team at the meeting.