davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-22

two dwellings at speneerville road
Carl W. Snider. jr. Mcneil lane. Rock
View drive. Wheaton; to cost $4,000.
Lamon g. Henderson. 1920 Wisconsin
avenue NV. owner; dwelling at S217
Maple Ridge road, Bethesda: to cost
$12; 1000: architect, Patterson & Wor-
Brill & Peck. 37o5 Inverness drive
Chevy Chase. owner: dwelling at 9912
Fleming avenue, Bethesda. to cost SILL
Henry Kimbar, 1910 Namakagan
road, Washington, owner: dwelling at
S217 Kerry road, Chevy Chase to cost
Hudson e. varlario, 2o27 Henderson
avenue, Silver Spring. owner: dwelling
to cost $4,000.
Mrs Sal vallario, o111 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. owner: dwelling at
1900 Parker avenue, Silver Spring. to
cost $1,000: architect w. Shoemaker.
Commercial Properties. Brooklyn. New
York, owner: extend commercial build
ing at 4301 Randolph road, Silver
Spring: to cost $4,000: architect. j. A.
Seiple.
Bernard J. Kopler, 6313 Haddon
drive, Tskoma Park, owner: dwelling
ct Cedar. Lane, Colesville: to cost Sl6.-
600: architect, o. ]. Thompson.
w. A, Martin, 10 Warrenton drive.
Silver Spring, owner: four dwellings at
Royal road, Colesville, two to cost S10,-
600 and two to cost $4,000.
Charles Howard. 452S Twenty-eighth
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Montgomery
)0kay School Addition
And Residences

Recent building permits issued
in Montgomery County were as
follows:
Ernest Cook, 1878 ogden street NV,
owner four dwellings at Bsnnoc6hurn
cost "s SreSsss SSss SsSSS
q Johnson.
Carl M. Freeman. Inc. 1900 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda. owner; II
wood terrace. Bethesda; 10 to cost
SS. 900 and one to cost $4,000.
=, whitehall Of MARYLAND, Inc. 1907
IT gSsf sprsr te coss
$4,000 each; architect, A. T. Fucker
~ ga; N. Miller DeyeIogment Co.
two dwellings at Scarsdale road. Be-
cost $4,000. "
woodside Construction Co.. 919 High
dwellings at Glenkarney place. silver
J P. Stadler.
T. Girard Lee, .724O Wisconsin ave-
inS Tree road. Bethesda: to cost SRO s26.ooo; oo
architect. A. M. Rinaudot.
,.,MNot Most Rev Patrick o'Boyle. 1719 Rhode
Island sdsiI "a avenue NV: extend school at
Boutin.
Edward A. Dunton, 61o5 walhondine
road, Mochian Hills, owner; dwelling
at 6424 q D0aahhlonega 0ah road Glen Echo. to
dorfer.
r. J. Mahoney. 421o Thirty-second
road. Arlington. Virginia, owner dwelling
at 3506 Woodbridge avenue, silver Spring.
Frank TsyiOr. Rt. No. l.. Rockville,
ewner; dwelling at Edison road. Potomac
to cost 100000; architect. II: P. Baxter.
dwelling at Beall avenue, Damascus. to
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mcleod. s4O9
GHen9 s Hdmras fs0W ay Ps5
cost 100000; architect. John w. Mcleod
MI. and Mrs. Anthony Ferrara. 1907
Garland avenue. Takoma Park, owners;
cost 100000; architect Anthony Fer
George and Mary Boswell, 10o1o Ten
ing at end of Second avenue williams
burg Village, Olney,. to cost $40. 900;
architect. Jack c. Cohen.
Bethesda. owner. 2 dwellings at 51I0-
SSld2 IN oMarlyn drive. Bethesda. to cost
Ed Jacobsen, Jr., Inc. s2O9 Wisconsin
b103-5107 Brookeway drive. Bethesda:
one TO to cost $4,000 and one to cost
Jacobsen & Williams. 34oo Bexhill
Place, kenS1ngton, owner; dwelling at
$4,000; scrhitect F g., Williams:
owner; dwelling at Layhill road, Silver
Spring; to cost 100000.
=, Lacy & Simpson. 145 Kennedy street
Flanders avenue. Garrett Park; to cost
$4,000 each.
John santini, Burtonsville. Nd. owner:
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Here New,Gluss Product
Thut Can Be Cut Like Boards

sion of 2 million pounds per
square inch in hydraulic-press
tests.
This glass, Mr.. Mcknight
said, is not ready for CONNER
cial use. The industry, he said.
has perfected types of glass
which conduct electricity and
which are used as lubricants in
extrusion Of steel ingots.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
DustIess Fireplace

An easy way to prevent dust
from collecting on the face of
a brick fireplace is to coat the
bricks with liquid wax, which
you can find at your hardware
store. The wax fills the porous
surface in which dust and SCOT
accumulate. And it gives the
bricks a slight gloss and smooth
finish.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
By me Asseelo,sd Press

CHICAGO. May 22.-Glass
boards that can be cut with q
carpenters saw and fastened in
place with nails were described
by q researcher here this week.
William II. Mcknight, super
visor Of development engineering
for . Corning IN. " glass
making firm. said there are now
more than $4,000 kinds Of glass.
He told building men at the
Basic Materials Exposition that
an experimental glass has been
made which withstood compress
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Of q file become packed. Clean
the file with q wire brush and
wipe it lightly with the cloth
moistened in light oil to prevent
,ruSting.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Caring for Files

After filing aluminium, brass
and other sift metals, the teeth
, 1954-10-26
Republican Club 10
Present Candidates
Here October 9th

Inc IOllOWlng is caDle-
gram received from Republic
can headquarters this after
noon:
The popular radio program
'"political arena" will be
broadcast a number Of times
over station WIVI Christian
sted on late afternoon and
evening Of Wednesday 9th
exact broadcast times will be
announced on WIN late Tues
day. Republican candidates
Monsanto and Rimpe1 will
Join their colleagues S. Chris
ltian Chase and John David
iMerwin for meeting in ST.
'Croix on 9th"
, 1954-10-26
Nc Fdrldne to
Voters from
Bundstdnd in C'sted

Alva Nc Farlane, candidate
for a seat in the Legislature
for the District Of St. Croix,
will speak to voters in Chris
tiansted from the Bandstand
at $50 tomorrow night, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Nc Farlane was a for
,mer Councilman.
, 1954-10-26
Mrs. Brodhurst Due
Book Wed. Few: TO
Make Finul Tour

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, cam
didate at large for member
ship in the Legislative AS
sembly is due to arrive back
in st. Croix tomorrow to CON
tinue her campaign. She was
scheduled to return today but
was unable to secure a reser-
Walton.
Mrs. Brodhurst visited St.
John yesterday and there won
many friends.
She plans to visit as many
areas in st. Croix as possible
before election day.
, 1954-10-26
Henry Q. Creque Of
ST. Thomds. Coming
Here This Week

The Hon. Henry o. Creque
Of st. Thomas who is running
as an independent for Sena-
tor at Large, plans to visit ST.
Croix this week, it was learn
ed. Tentative plans call for
his appearance in both Chris
tiansted and Ffederiksted but
the exact date and time has
not been announced.
Mr.. Creque delivered an
impressive address over radio
station VISTA last night.
, 1954-10-26
Shude, Hodge to
Speak in Bdndstund
on Thursday Night

The Honorables Axel 0.
.Schade and Walter |. NJ.
Hodge candidates for member
ship in the new Virgin Islands
Legislature, will speak from
the Bandstand in Christian
sted on Thursday night, Octo-
Der 18th, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. schade is a candidate
fer the District Of ST, Groix;
Mr.. Hodge is running at large.
The meeting will begin at
$50 pm,
, 1954-10-26
Joseph, Haywood to
Lecture al La Vdlle,
Morley Oct. 9th

e. Lloyd Joseph, who is
running for a seat in the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature from
the District of St. Croix, and
his running mate, Herbert H.
Haywood running at large,
will address the votore # La
Vallee in the Frederiksted
Country District and at the
Marley Project in Frederic
sted tomorrow afternoon and
at night.
Messrs. Joseph and Hey
wood at $50 in La Vallee and
at $50 at Marley.
, 1954-10-26
Sports" Girls Teurn
Wins 5. Lose | to
ST. Thomos All Stdrs

The Sports, Girls Soft &
Volley Ball team of Frederik-
sted defeated an All Star
team in St Thomas to the
t me of five out Of six games
played there.
The Sports" won the Vol
ley Ball game on Friday 1874;
the second game 1873 and the
3rd 1873.
On Sunday they played a
double-header, winning the
Continued on page A.
, 1954-10-26

CRo1X, VIRGIN ISLANDS, US.
Miss Joan Long 81
.Csted Becomes Bride
OF Jorgen Petersen
Miss Joan Everne Larg be-
came the bride Of Jorgen
Petersen of Denmark in a
beautiful ceremony at the st.
Johns Anglican Church in
Christiansted on Sunday night
at $50. The bride was given
in marriage by her step-fath-
er, Marcial Morales; the
groom's bestman was Pull
Petersen, his friend. The cere
mony was performed by the
Reverend Father Sidney Lam
Ter.
Mrs. Catherine Golden was
matron of honor; bridesmaids
were: Eloise Morales, Yvonne
Lang, Virginia Farchette and
Pauline Farchette. Flower
Girl was Raffielita Farchette;
Ring Bearer was Rolandc Mo
raies, who was dressed in all
white. Ushers were Herman
Lang, Vicente Morales, Morti-
mer Golden, Juan Centeno, all
Of whom were dressed in for
NAL attire.
The Bride wore a lovely
gown Of French Chantilli lace
over satin fingertip veil Of
nylon tulle with a crown of
pearl beads, rhinestones,
and satin shoes. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Eloise Morales one of
the bridesmaids wass dressed
in blue nylon tulle over taft
feta, bouquet, shoes and gloves
to match; Miss Lang wore a
yellow nylon tulle over taffe-
ia, shoes, gloves and bouquet
to match; Miss Virginia Far
Ghetto wore blue nylon tulle
over taffeta, shoes, gloves and
bouquet to match. Miss Pau
line Farchette was dressed in
yellow nylon tulle over taffe-
, 1954-10-26
Miss Bdrburu Davis.
Med. Soc. Worker,
Visiting Relutives

Miss Barbara Davis, a Medi-
cal Social Worker Of Hartford,
Connecticut, arrived here for
a tWo-Week vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Elena Christian &
relatives, many Of whom she
is seeing for the first time.
Miss Cook, who majored in
Social Service is now
doing work on her Masters
at Western Reserve in
Cleveland, Ohio. She is at
present with Nc Cooks Memo
rial Hospital in Hartford Con-
neeticut, here home town.
Miss Davis is the daughter
of Cecil A. Davis. This is her
first visit to St. Croix.
, 1954-10-26

s#H+E&
ghetto wore a pale blue nylon
tulle over taffeta; she carried
a basket Of flowers.
The Brides mother was
dressed in blue French lace
over taffeta with black Access
SORES.
A reception was held at the
brides hmoe which lasted un
til the wee hours of Monday
morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Still No Decision
ION Future Use OF
Power Plant Bldg.

Bluffton's Industrial Expansion
company was still at loss this week
to know whether the old municipal
electric plant building will be avail
able or under what conditions it can
be made available for new industrial
use.
Silas Diller, president of the ex-
pansion company, said that he was
disappointed upon learning from the
town council Tuesday evening that the
village solicitor had not yet given his
opinion on use of the building. Mr..
Diller said that he had been trying to
ascertain whether the building will
be available on lease arrangement,
and if so, over what maximum period
of time the village could lease it.
The expansion group, Diller said,
had one Lima firm which had been
interested in moving its operation to
Bluffton if the building were avail
able. Negotions are at >standstill
he said, since it is impossible to learn
whether the village can lease the
building or under what terms or con-
ditions.
Both the town council and the
board of public affairs have beer
awaiting legal opinion on the mat
ter from Solicitor John Romey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Mr.. Day told the conference sthat
his firm had been successful in break.
ing its operation down into small
plants in small towns. He explained
that they liked to locate in a COM
munity where they can become q part
of the towns social and economic life.
Another important requirement is
that the town have an airport large
enough to land and take off a cub
plane. "Quick communication between
our plants is important said the
Cleveland manufacturer.
Other conference speakers included
e. E. Fournace of the Ohio Power
company, who spoke in Bluffton re-
Gently at a meeting of the Business
Mems association. Harry @. Gray Of
Central Ohio Power Co, Findlay, also
addressed the meeting.
From Button the meeting WIS at
tended by Silas Diller, president of
the Bluffton Industrial Progress
Company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Three Represent
BlufftOn On Area
Boy Scout Council

Bluffton is represented by three
men in the Put-Han-Sen Area Coun-
ell, Boy Scouts of America, as a re-
suit of the annual business meeting
and election held in the Donnell
Lodge at Camp Berry Tuesday eve
ming.
Norman Triplett, who was recently
elected vice president of the Putnam
district, is now member of the area
councils executive board. Ralph
Reichenbach has been elected as a
nenlber-at-large of the council, and
Carl F. Smucker is also member
at-large as the institutional represen-
tative for the local troop.
One of the highlights of the Tues
day meeting was a report by C. z.
Hardwick, former Bluffton man and
council chairman of organization and
extension. Hardwick reported 2,781
boys and 1,106 adults for a total
registered membership of 1887, re-
presenting a net increase of GOA boys
and adults over a year ago.
III
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Boris Maximovich, famous Ukrain-
ian concert pianist now on the staff
of the Art Center Music School of
Detroit, viii appear in Ramseyer
Chapel Monday evening, December 6,
on the second of the Bluffton College
Concert series.
Born in Kieve in the Ukraine, Mr..
Maximovich was graduated from the
conservatory of Kiev, later becoming
a professor there and at the same
time doing considerable concert work.
When the. Nazis invaded the
Ukraine, Maximovich was taken into
forced labor in Germany. After be-
ing freed by the American Army, he
began concert tours playing for the
French and American armies. Fol-
lowing this, he presented concerts in
nearly all the major cities Of western
Europe including Paris, London,
Munich. Hamburg, Geneva, Zurich,
Amsterdam and elsewhere.
Through the Church World Service
of the National Council of Churches,
Maximovica and his family were
brought to America where he has
found appreciative audiences every
where.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Blufton Scouting
Movement Receives
SSl6.46 Windfall
Funds OF DiSbanded Com
munity Recreation Assn
Released For Youth Work

Bluffton's FIVE scouting organiza-
tions received a total of $816.46 to
bolster their activity programs this
week when officials of the former
Bluffton Community Recreation As
sociation released to them the money
remaining in the treasury of the
group which was disbanded some four
years ago.
Norman Triplett, Ed Chamberlain
and Everett Sutermeister, the three
remaining commissioners of the Rec
reation Assn, and Leland Diller,
secretary, after studying possibilities
of what to do with the money remain
ing in the fund, turned the balance
over to the scouts because they were
the largest group in Bluffton with
organized activity.
The five groups, which include the
Explorer Post So, Boy Scout Troop
56, Cubs, Girl Scouts and the
Brownies, comprise nearly 200 MEM
bers.
The only stipulation placed on the
gift to the scouting organizations by
the three commissioners was that the
money must be used to bmefit youths
In Blnffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

along the Orange Township rural line
east of Bluffton last week and began
work along other rural lines a few
days ago.
The company plans to rebuild dis
tribution, lines serving the rural areas
first When that phase of the job is
completed, they will begin line work
within the village itself.
Ohio Power expects to spend an
estimated $163,000 on rebuilding the
system. Construction of a permanent
substation, to be located on jefferson
street near the Nickel Plate railroad
crossing, is expected to cost an addi-
tional $4,000.
A portable substation presently as
serving the community but work on
building the permanent station will
start about mid December, company
spokesman said.
The permanent substation will
have capacity of $3.50 kva and will
transform the 33,O00-volt transmits
sion voltage to 1000 volts for distri-
button throughout the Bluffton area.
Power for Blufton and the sur
rounding territory is supplied from q
line running between the nearby
Woodcock Generating Station and the
Rockhill substation at Lima.
Ohio Power said construction of the
permanent substation and work or
rebuilding the distribution system
should be completed by late spring OF
early summer.
The distribution system now il
operated at 1900 volts but will bt
increased to 1000 volts when tn.
system has been rebuilt.
The company said the system i
being rebuilt with the idea tina
Bluffton is a growing community an,
ample provisions, are being made fo
possible future. increases in the de
mand for electricity.
Ohio Power recently purchased tn
Bluffton municipal power plant an
distribution system from the villag
after residents of Bluffton voted at
special election in favor of Council
/ decision to sell the system.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

of the conference speakers, Fred S.
Day, vice president of the f. C. Rus
sell Co., cited the community fas one
place where the people are still will
ing to give an honest days work in
return for days wages"
Mr.. Day related how his company
had selected Pandora as the location
for its plant. He further stated to
the meeting of industrialsts and
public relations men that his firm
has been so well pleased with its
operation in the nearby town that it
has decided to nearly double the size
of the plant there.
|. The Russell Co. executive related
how his firm had gone to the AC&Y
railroad with their proposal TO locate
i'm some small Ohio town which met
their requirements. After a study of
such communities served by the road,
the name Pandora was suggested
with an apology that ayou probably
never have heard of it.
That's what you think replied
Day, 81 was born there"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Longer Visors May
Answer Traffic
Light Problem Here

Longer visors, sloping downward,
viii be tried on Bluffton's traffic
lights to prevent them from being
"blacked OUT when hit by direct rays
of sunlight, according to report
made to municipal council Tuesday
night by Mayor A. Howe.
The shields are of pattern
worked out by Fire Chief Guy Cor
son, the mayor said.
In checking into the situation in
the past, the mayor pointed out that
the town has been unable to buy
shields suitable for blocking out sun
light, which in some cases prevents
motorists from noticing changes in
the lights, or that they even are in
operation.
Attempts also have been made to
obtain light bulbs with higher wat
tage as a means Of burning
through" the sun reflection, but there
was no help from the traffic light
manufacturer on that basis, the city's
chief executive reported.
1t is hoped that a suitable visor
can be worked out by the fire chief,
the mayor said, and every effort will
be made to remedy the situation.
Mayor Howe also pointed out that
the reflection situation is particularly
bad in late fall and early spring
when the sun is lower on the horizon.
This circumstance makes it parti-
cularly difficult problem to overcome,
he declared.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Births

The following births were record
ed at Bluffton Community hospital
during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Alta,
Bluffton, a girl, Linda 10, born last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Early, Column
bus Grove, a girl, Linda Kay, born
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl,
Bluffton, q boy, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welly, Jene-
ra, girl, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers OF
Corpus Christi, Texas, boy, Joe.
born November in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Myers is former resident CT the
Button community
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Sportsrnen Foresee
Prospects For
Improved Fishing
WiIdlife Div. Includes
BlufftOn In Areas Sis0Ft
On RyKd, Lake Facilities

Prospects for improved lake and
pond fishing facilities in the Bluffton
area received a boost recently when
a survey made by the Ohio Wildlife
Division included this community in
one of the IL areas in the state to
have the greate$ immediate need for
additional fishin tScNties.
Bluffton woyR be part Of the
Lima -Findlay Area SINGLED out to be
included in "a Arops5ed $4,soO,oOQI
budget sprean over six-year period
for the cons truction, acquisitsert md
development / fishing facilities.
This project 9s~axesseed to Be the
center of interest at a meeting of the
directors and officers OF. the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's Club at their.
department rezaEsaaiaasSeHaf meet
ing b. m. Friday in the fire
department room of the Town Hall.
The newly elected directors and of
ficers will re-organize the depart
ments of the club and set up activity
for the coming year.
According to Lou Klewer, outdoor
editor of the Toledo Blade, this lake
building program would be concen-
trated in the areas where present
fishing facilities are lacking and
would include not only large lakes
but also farm ponds where fishing
could provide sport and recreation
for persons close to home.
Klewer pointed out that to large
extent these lakes and ponds could
be multiple purpose bodies of water
for in addition to fishing, with
little judicious planting of proper
plant foods and all, the waters could
attract ducks, geese and marsh birds,
as well as provide for muskrats and
other fur animals.
New officers of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club elected at
the annual meeting recently are:
Lester Niswander, president; William
Edwards, vice president; Hiram Hus-
er, treasurer and Lee Hursey, secre-
tary.
Directors for the coming year in
clude George McCune, Lester Young,
Gilbert Montgomery, Aldine Weiss,
Silas Diller and William Burkholder.
The new directors will select super
visors to head the club departments
and appoint committeeman for
conservation activities sponsored by
the organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Friday, December 3.
As an added attraction for the
younger set in the community Old
st. Nick will make his earliest APP
pearance in the towns history Friday
afternoon of this week. The occasion
will be an auspicious one as he rides
in on a siren-blowing fire truck.
Santa will make his headquarters in
the Presbyterian church yard and win
distribute free treats to the kiddies
from 2:30 to 4:30.
The fascinating Treasure Hunt will
reach its climax next Friday night
At that time winning ticket stubs
will be posted on the free gifts in
shop windows at z o'clock. The
hunters will have until 8 p. m. to
match the stubs and claim their priz.
es. Unclaimed prizes will get new
numbers the next morning.
To launch the program 1000 area
homes received five free Treasure
Hunt tickets each early this week IN
a letter announcing the week-long
ticket distribution closing Window
Shopping night.
A purchase need not be made to
receive a Treasure Hunt ticket. They
will be given merely for the asking at
ANY store displaying Treasure Hunt
spos ter in Ahe.@@fhdow.
II n crew of 9orkmen will begin
efecting CHRISTMAS street decorations
in the downtown business section this
week, Already Aome of the business
places are brightly outftted in the
spirit of the Yuletide season and all
decorations are expected to be COM
pleted by Window Shopping night.
Street lighting decorations will be
turned on for the first time that
night and will continue throughout
the Yule season.