davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09

WE certainly have what you asked for,
w and what the car buyers of America
have been wanting-a true hardtop with
four doors.
It's the 4.Door Riviera and we have this
brand.new kind of automobile ready now
tor prompt delivery.
W
lou can buy this sensation of the year in
either the low.price SPECIAL Series
pictured here, or the mighty.powered
CENTURY Series at modest higher price.
You can have your choice from full array
of gorgeous exterior colors in solids, two.
tones or tri.tones and you can pick from
the most luxurious of interior trims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

the College Of Architecture Of
the University Of Michigan.
He served in the Coast Guard
during the Korean War and is
a member Of the American
Institute of Architects. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
RINKER-RAGAN
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son Rinker of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Grace Gail to
Mr.. Robert Malcolm Raglan,
son of Col. and Mrs. Robert E.
Raglan. also of Alexandria.
The couple plans a June we'd
ding.
Miss Rinker is attending
Madison College in Harrison
burg, Va. Mr.. Ragan is at
tending the Virginia Military
Institute in Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
ENGAGEM E N rs

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Epstein
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Dolores to Mr.. Martin Neil
Irony. son of Mrz. and Mrs. A.
Irony of New York City.
Miss Epstein attended the
University of Maryland and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

gagement Of their daughter
Mary Pat to Mr.. Francis Jo-
seph Breslin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breslin of Mays
vile, KY. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Wilcocks attended
George Washington University
and the Abbott Art School.
Mr. Breslin attended Xavier
College in Cincinnati and has
served in the United States
Air Force.
DUBB- REISKIN
Mr.. and Mrs. M David Dubb
announce the engagement of
their daughter Wenda Bea-
trice to Mr.. Leon Reiskin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Reiskin.
Miss Dubb attended Smith
College and is now attending
George Washington University.
Mr.. Reiskin is a graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

now attending Temple Univer-
sity, Mr.. Erony attends Temple
University Dental School. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
WILCOCKS-BRESLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
cocks of Louisa, Va, and
Washington announce the en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
GiIbOa

The Putnam County Farm Bureau
Federation h eld a leadership train
ing conferende E last Thursday at the
assembly hall Npf the court house, OF
tawa. Mrs. Cerl Wehrly presided.
The meeting opened with a discus
sion by a panel consisting of
Clarence Stauf fer as president, Mrs.
G. Hilvers as secretary, Mrs. Fred
Lotter as discussion leader, Mrs. AL
fred Lucius, president of the Wo-
mems committee, and Carl Wehrly
as legislative representation. Jean
Werts, assistant state director of
women acti4 4ities, acted as modera-
tor. The panel told what was expect
ed of each on the officers.
The officerA met with William
Freeman, field supervisor for the
State Farm Bureau Federation, to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

discuss their problems. 1t was an
nounced that the4e are thirteen ad-
visory councils ih the county with
over two hundred people belonging.
The Greenburg Advisory Council
had voted in thei1 meeting to have
school buses with different flashers
on, when childrent boarding the bus
before daylight q Ghn tell the buses
from other trucks
1t was announced that the men,
bership of the county stands at 522
and the goal is Sos.
The Putnam County Pom on a
grange met on Thursday evening at
the Sharon gran ge hall. The Pauld-
ing County POND ina grange filled the
officers chairs and presented the
program. Carl Atkney of Cecil Com
munity grange presided. Chester
Figert of Payne grange was overseer
and recording S skcretary was Mrs.
Cecil Stuart, Jr.
The group sin ging was in charge
of the Sharon grange; draping the
charge for Pau McNish past state
grange master WAS in charge of as
sistant steward Albert Kauser; lady
assistant steward Mrs. Lloyd Burt;
chaplain, Mrs Sank Danklefsen and
Ceres Mrs. Ray Bidlack.
Labon PoNk kers, Putnam County
Legislative cH Hairman, gave a report
of his office. REPORT of subordinate
oranges were as follows Robert Bur
ner for Leipsics Russell Nemire for
Gilboa, Mrs. Mabel Bartz for Pleas
ant, Paul Prowa ht for Belmore, and
Edgar Wagner for Sharon.
County deputy Harold Myers an
nounced that the masters and other
interested persb sbns would meet on
Friday evenin &, March 25, at the
Leipsic grange hall to revise the
grange fair Program. He stated that
the sixth degtee would be held on
July 1st at Defiance and seventh de-
gree at Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
School Clinic
Set For Friday
At Beavefdam

The annual Beaverdam pre-scbooI
clinic for next 6eptember's first grad-
ers who have not had the toxins will
De held Friday morning from 9 to
10 a. m, Superintendent John p
Cindric has announced.
Mr.. Cindric\ explained that il Is
mandatory forNall children to have
been examined apd given the toxins
before entering SCHOOL. Parents may
have their family physician render
this service, but it Is necessary tba,
d certificate by the physician be OBJ
tanned before entering school
There is no charge for the clinic
''i wee. Attendance ps urged so that
corrections may be made during fbe
summer months if needed.
Children who will be sly ware .,
age before the first day of Octobo,
will be admitted to the first prade :,
the Beaverdam school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
ReU. q! ]. Wilson TO Be Installed Sunday
As NetU Pastor Of The ChurchOf Christ

The Rev. T. ]. Wilson, who recent
ly came here from Shadeyside, Ohio,
where he bad served as a minister
for the last nine years, will be Off
cially installed as pastor of the
Bluffton- BeaS Serdam parish of the
Church of Christ in a service at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Bluffton church,
The Rev. Pail N. Runk, pastor of
the Central church, Lima, will pre-
side at the sc Twice with the invoca-
tion by the Rev. Leonard w. McIn-
tire, pastor bf the Bluffton Pres
byterian chur fh. The Rev. Lee Moore,
pastor of the Ada Church of
Christ, will read the scripture.
Rev. Mr.. IRunk will introduce the
new minister and the Rev. E. j.
Penhorwood, pastor of the South
Side church,, will pronounce the
charge to then minister. The Rev
raymond HitA pastor of Kenton
Church of Chr Ast, will give the
charge to the chu urch.
The installation message will be
given by DR.. lloyd L. Ramesyer
president of Blytfton college.
Other ministers participating il
the program itclude the Rev. Chal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Motion Picture, "StOnes That Cry Out"
To Be Screened Friday By Youth For Christ

Publicized as +" In altogether differ
ent type of filmf' from others pro-
duced by the Nj body Bible Institute,
"Stones That Cr y Out, an archaeo-
logical study of the Holy Land, will be
shown Friday evening, March IS, at
1880 o'clock in the Ehenezer Menno-
mite church.
The film, emphasizing Aulflled pro-
phecy Of the Bible, is n hrrated by
DR.. William Culbertson, who with
DR.. Irwin A. Moon of thd Moody In
stitute of Science, spent a number
of weeks in the Middle East gath
ering the unusual background mat
erial and photographic scenes such
as most Christians would otherwise
never see.
Some of the Biblcial prophecies
touched upon in TThe Stones Cry
Out" are those concerning Petra,
the ancient city of the Edomites
which God said would be a place of
desolation; Babylon, the mighty city
of Nebuchadnezk kar that prophecy
foretold would pc brought to ruin,
and Tyre, the Phoenician city which
prophecy declares would be made a
bare rock, pld ice for fishermen to
spread their net ).
The film also presents one of the
most interesting prophecies concern
ing ancient Jerusalem.
This interesting moving picture
has been taken in full color and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

The annual spring ;nsti+uto &c ~.
Futnam County w. c. T. u. was
held at the Wisterman F II D
chufch at Wisterman on Wednesday
with the president, Mrs. Carl Webr-
~ IN charge The morning session
was at 10:30.
i'oii can was answered by eleven
members - 1fom Continental, six from
Perry Union, five from pandoro aad
zen from Nliboa. Reports were given
by the follo owing presidents M
Lee Mayes for Della LaPort Union
and reported thirty memhors NJ
nay campbell reported for Perry
onioh with fourteen members, Mrs.
z1niorose Baslnger for Pandora with
10 members and six new members
ana MRS. Carl Wehrly reported for
NiOoa wI1h 1orty-nine members and
iiiHe new members the past year.
carry h dinner was served in
'he basement of the church.
iiooli session was at 1870
H mi'h 'he hymn service in charge of
Mrs. Marie Williams as cbo7i..s -
anu MIS- flqyd Doll as pianist. Mrs.
Euna Dyck spoke on the customs of
'he Ihdlan people. A skit Good In
tentlons" w4s given by Mrs. Charles
stan and Mrs. Earl Sheidler, Wor-
snip SERVED was in charge of Mrs,
AObIe Woodruff. The sponsoring of
d workshop was discussed and no
action take On. Rev. A. NJ. Ross of
Gilooa, spoke to the group on "How
Can We as Christian People Put On
the November Ballot against the
Open Saloons in Putnam County"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
mrs: Lduriqt To Speak
AT Allen Coop Meetinq

Mrs. F. T. LauFiat of Bluffton will
be the speaker Of the evening at the
annual meeting of the Allen Farm
Bureau Coop association TUESDAY
yening, March S2, at 8 p. m. in the
Bath township school.
Bryan Hefnf fr, president Of the
association, said that Mrs. Lauriat
has chosen for her subject: "Whv j
Love Life"
AT d snort business session, direc-
TORS OF the association will be elected
Refreshments will be SERVED ~ tho
close of the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Retail Credit Subject
OF Business Meeting

L. w. Mannbn, secretary manager
Of the Better business Bureau Of
Lima, viii discuSs "Retail Credit" at
the next meetitg Of the Blufton
Business MeR's association Wednes-
day evening, Mbrch 30. The meeting
win be held in the offices Of the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

mers Mattern and the Rev. Russell
Deitch, pastor df Hampton Park
church, Toledo.
The new pastor has served church
es in Indiana AMI was the state
evangelist there four years. He has
held some prominent pastorates dur
ing his nearly so Years in the minis
try. He is a menAber of the State
Board of Managers of the Ohio
Christian Missionary Society, and
has served in that capacity for the
past three years. He was president
of the Ohio Valley Ministerial asso-
ciation, of the county association and
of the Bellaire Area association.
He is a grad bate of the Presby-
terian Seminary Louisville, KY; the
College of the Bible, Lexington, Ky. ;
and Transylvanih } university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

sound offering, in fact, a projected
sermon" Presented by the Button
Pandora Youth fof Christ organiza-
ton, everyone in the community is
invited to attend
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

BE sure to pick up your Selkirk, Lee
and Thatcher wheat from the car cheap
er than you can clean your own Cana
dian certified, cleaned, treated and
bagged seed of the highest quality on
hand now and booking for next spring.
Canadian firms are delivering this
seed for $2.35 per bushel to the eleva-
tors in this area. 1t looks like the only
way to stay in the seed business here
is to contract out of state seed and sell
it here Our calculations show that COM
mercial wheat market price plus clean
ing, bagging and tagging bring our
seed to $2.93 per bushel. This will not
allow for extra costs incurred this sum-
mer nor the selling costs charged by
elevators The situation for oats and
barley is similar.
Eve have 1900 bushels of seed for
registry plus 5000 bushels of Selkirk
grown from Foundation Selkirk of last
year. Unless something is done it will
not be feasible to prepare our Selkirk
for seed and it will be sent into com
A1AOAN NAcA ~lidAHlSlS. <AL a 1S|Cll A1CEtl1AS
of Richland County growers most of the
growers stated that if they could not
get So, the wheat will go into regular
channels.
''It seems to us that this unrestricted
seed importation program is Cd wreck
ing our pure seed program, is ~ de-
feating the entire purpose of the acre
age controls of USDA, is (3) confusing
the pure seed program, and is (4) a
hazard to health. Elevator men have
always told us before that Pure Food
and Drug inspectors. would not allow
any treated seed in their warehouse,
plants, trucks or railroad cars. Now
they are transporting, storing and han
ding such seed"
The quote from the article shows
very clearly why Canadian seed can be
shipped into our state at price below
what our growers can produce it, The
quote from the letter points out what
such a program is doing to the produc-
ers of certified seed in Montana.
For the past 40 years there has been
a limited number of growers of GER
.ified cereal grains in Montana that
nave been responsible for keeping the
crop Standardization program firm
Continued on page 19)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
No. 1NEA75zERnN
NnnnMMkMMzM0 Q0H|.#
WIMM~Zz[M z[M%>MMNaNaa4Nl4sMM4TVW>HW
December Is TO January I
By OSCAR Z. MOLDENHAUER
Continued on page 19)

THREE MODERATE STORM periods and three cold spells will bring
considerable the temperatures
moderate
total accumulation is indicated to be
precipitation periods indicated
for December and 1880.
December 1921 26 and 23
of
which should
tendencies
likely experience trend
this weather will be prominent at Christmas time
the of month.
of
three
forecasts should correct
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Montana Seed Growers Face
Threat From Canadian Wheat
BY RALPH MERCER


THE PRODUCERS of certified wheat
in Montana and the producers of COM
mericiaI wheat in Canada have prob
lens and the Montana problems are
the result of those in Canada. Let me
quote from an article and a letter to
explain what / mean:
The article from the MINNEAPOLIS
Morning Tribune of Nov. 16, 1855, writ
ten by Russell Asleson, is entitled big
Wheat Surplus in Canada Limits Farm
ers to $4O0 Return 1t says in part:
Let's compare the difference in
prices received by two farmers who
raise 5000 bushels of wheat on $50
acres-one near Bismarck and the
other near Regina, Sask.
The North Dakota farmer could put
his entire crop under government loan.
If it graded No. / Northern, he could
obtain $2.10 busheI and receive $1O,-
500 for his 5000 bushels farm-stored
He could repay the loan or let the
wheat go to the government when the
loan natures.
''The Regina farmer would get 81 .221s
cents a bushel for No. wheat (compar-
able to our No. 1 Northern). And that
doesn't figure in the margin for his
country elevator He's allowed to mark
ct 800 bushels for which he would re-
ceive 1867. SO.
''But he still has 100 bushels on his
farm If storage opens up he may be
able to sell up to bushels an acre, or
another 1000 bushels, for 81 ,23O. That
would bring his total sales to So, ,597. so.
''And the Canadian farmer would
nave 200 bushels of wheat on his
farm-wheat that he doesn't quite know
what to do with. He can hold it in
hopes that some year the market will
take it all. Or he can sell it to his
neighbor who feeds pigs or cattle-but
at reduced price,
The following is quote from a por-
tion of a letter from one of our certi-
fled seed producers in northeastern
Montana. The letter says in part:
s'It seems that Montana pure seed
raising is. coming to an abrupt end.
s'We have a serious problem in car
rying through on the registration of
our Selkirk wheat as requested in your
October 21st letter.
Grain firms here advertise daily,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
FARMING & RAMcmHMG
- * : 6MyKMR4

COMMERCIAL CATTLE growers may be obIe TO reoIize o
greoter return from their ockers by sorting them
oceordn9 to erode before running them into the ring
1oorodo onche reported TO have received of
neor 70 cents pound for calves Prime
5000 Calves OF comparable quality sold for 20 81
strolgnt-run Doss generally believed that the
lot VII pull up the quality coves however, the
price brought by the good calves seldom offsets discount
common stock in unsorted lots
MUSTARD YIELDS in Montana this yeor ot
IA pounds per oce compared year.
Tor brown ustord Last years $385
tor Orento $o for yellow and So 10 for brown too of
4SoOO acres OF usord harvested this year in Montana
con1Pored 70 only ZZ5OO lost year.
ALFALFA Seed harvested from estimated 10000
ocres in Montono this year, 1000 more hon in 1854 The
yield 10 pounds the o lost he clean
seed estimate is 1870 900 pounds.
EFERS MAY BE better for cotte feeders than steers
Cotte numbers throughout the notion be evene off
and lower for beef have discouraged the building OF
breeding herds which has made heers cheaper relation TO
steers Aso the price spread between feeders and fot cote
soe making increasingly important FOR the feeder TO look
for bargains.
farm machinery buildings and fencing materials and about
per real and personal property
for 1856 Seed and feed expected to be somewhat lower
than 1855 The fertilizer feeder and replacement
stock should remain about the some they say
POTATOES THAT orent of marketable quality be used
supplement livestock feeds For doy potatoes
They should fed after milking prevent ovoring the
milk Potatoes worth 80 per the value of
when fed with hay beef cottIe Alfalfa will make for the
and shortage the Lambs make sotstoc
tory qoins potatoes odded alfalfa and
When feeding should be placed the
of the feed bunk keep the animals head down. This will
choknq
FARM LAND VALUES usually parallel farm commodity
However, present real values up
Montana and of the nation,
despite the drop form prices The increase attributed TO the
demand for expand forming operations The
ono index of land values equals the otime high set
July ond November 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

December IS. 1855
, 1955-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

The Family of Samuel c.
Henneman wishes to thank
the many friends who sent
cards and express sympathy
during his sickness and upon
His death
, 1955-12-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
received at the Dept. Of Tnsu-
lar Affairs, Div. of Procure
ment & Supply, Christiansted,
Virgin Islands, until 500 PM,
Monday, December 19, 1855,
and then publicly opened for
GASOLINE, KEROSENE OIL
T L~UBRICATING,
OIL, GEAR LUBRICANT,
P GAS AND DIE
Sell OIL.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, vi gin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. & Property Officer
, 1955-12-12
THANKS & APPRECIATION

Eva Williams begs to thank
all friends and acquaintance
for their sympathy and atten-
ton, also for the many floral
tributes on the passing Of her
devoted and faithful friend,
ELDRA HANSEN.
, 1955-12-12
BANK BOOK LOST

I
Savings Bank Book Nc. 5055
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder Thereof is
j .reby re 'uested to present
il to the 'ank within (12t
weeks f. nj this date as
otherwise lie Book will be
c>tntelled md a new one is
s,led in its place at the exipa-
ton of this period.
Dec. 9, 1855
, 1955-12-12


Savings Bank Book No. CO
having bee nreported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12l
twelve weeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
December 8, 1855
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1955-12-12
MISS Kissing
seph Benjamin.

seph Benjamin.
The Nuptial Mass began at
$50 and ended at 1890 am.
reception was held at the Co
manche from two to four o.
clock, after which the newly
weds, accompanied by their
friends, left for the airport.
They will spend part of their
honeymoon in ST. Thomas.
The bride wore a dress of
white nylon tulle and chantil-
" lace. The shortsleeved lace
bodice had a draped tulle in
sert across the bosom; the
skirt was draped tulle be-
tween vertical bands of lace
that end in little nosegays; all
above a pleated tulle flounce;
also a fingertip veil with lace
mittens. She carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and a
silver rosary.
The maid of honor wore a
dress of blue, draped long
line with a full skirt. She car
lied a bouquet of pink and
white carnations. Miss La
Bega, one of the three brides
maids, wore a dress of blue
nylon with a white lace coat.
Miss Doreen Kissing wore a
yellow flounce dress of nylon;
Miss Mildred Kissing the 5rd
brides maid wore blue tulle;
a draped long line bodice with
a full skirt.
Little Dave Motta, the ring
bearer was dressed in a white
suit, while Evite Schjang wore
green nylon tulle with pink
flowers. Ushers were Antonio
La Bega, Marice Mason and
Leo Maroon. The groom and
, 1955-12-12

MANY ~.
Troupe Dancing contest for
which three prizes will be
awarded.
Anyone who owns a truck
or pickup and would be will
ing to loan it for the parade,
(the owner or someone desig-
mated by him driving it, Of
course could notify the Com
mittee through any of its
members. It would be greatly
appreciated.
, 1955-12-12
his bestman, both wore full
military dress uniform.

lAAAA1to1y oACoO uIl11O111l.
Among the friends from
Puerto Rico who came up for
for the wedding were 1t. &
Mrs. Arthur ]. Chomestekt,
Major Francis REILLY, chap
lain; 1t. Robert Greenwood.
From the mainland Mrs. Pc
tronella Heyliger and Miss Lu
cinda Benjamin, the groom's
aunt & sister; from st. Tho
mas Mrs. Ira Sebastian, Mrs.
Lea Rimple and Mrs. Emelda
Douglas. Relatives Of the
bride who came in from St.
Thomas were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Simmons.
Two hundred other guests.
from all over the island at
tended including Administra-
tor and Mrs. p. c. Canegata.
, 1955-12-12
s A T U r D "A X
at 500 & 900 pm.

at 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature
"Goldtown Gohst RIDERS"
starring
Gene Autry Smiley Burnette
End Feature
HARVEST MELODY"
3rd Feature:
SEA HOUND"
Chapters II B. IL
In all Performances american
News of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1955-12-12


at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
$50 pm Regular Admission
THE Iron Mistress
starring
Alan Laid Virginia Mayo
Thursday:
Latest Universal News : End edi
ton at $50 pm. and short fea
ture.
Friday:
MGM New Of the Day ano
Short Feature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

full-sized basketball court for
inter-high games. Folding
bleacherS will seat about 1000.
An acknowledgements sliding
door will divide the gym into
two sections for daily physical
education classes.
At the end of the gym will be
20 by 40 stage equipped with
curtain and theatrical lighting
equipment.
In the basement of the new
building will be locker rooms
and showers, two class rooms,
band room and a coach's office.
Gaithersburg'S physical educa-
ton instructors are Pat McCar-
thy, John Harvill, Miss Audrey
Virgins and Miss Jane Short.
Gaithersburg has scheduled
some of its 1856 season basket
ball games on the as-yet-not-com-
pleted home court. Looking for
ward to the gyms completion,
Principal Robert A. Gibson says,
81 can hardly wait"