davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Hollywood
PouIette's New Name
Is Mrs. {. Remorque
By Sheiloh Grahom.

scenes for the first week OF
shooting.
Cary Grant will do Away All
Boats" for so per cent of the
profits, at Universal-Interna-
tional. and Marshall
Thompson is wanted for Cham
pagne Complex" on Broadway.
Rosemary Clooney admits her
Judgment is bad. She originally
rejected every hit tune she made,
thinking they would be failures.
Charles Coburn, in the
crowded Mocambo, asked a
couple standing near his table if
they would care to join him. The
lady introduced herself to
Charlie, I'm Polly Adler and
Charlie replied. "Are you related
to Larry Adler, the concert
player?"
John Wayne to publicity-pal
Bev Barnett: "You need a new
hearing aid" Then shouted
to the still cameraman, Take
a picture of me smoking these
cigaretts. Send 1t to their ad
agency and, with the fee, buy
Bev a new hearing add"
Shelley Winters is taking her
two-year -old daughter on loca-
tion with her to the snow coun-
try of Mount Whitney, for "The
Jagged Edge"
Melinda Markey is trying to
prove to her mother, Joan Ben
nett. that she is an actress. But
in the last TV show they did
together. Melinda froze on
camera and Joan wants her to
move back home and forget her
career. But Melinda claims the
freeze-up happens only when
she acts with Joan.
X 4 \
Glenn Ford was klddlng-but
it could be true-when he told
me: "The tourist guides all have
to go to school for five months
to learn where the stars live. the
cost of their homes. size of SWIM
ming pools and their present
pictures
Esther Williams took off for
three weeks of fun and business
in the East. Before she left
Esther was yakking and yekking
about the screen test she made
with Clark Gable. Every time
Gable forgot his lines, which
was most of the time. he took
Evening star., 1955-02-24
HOLLYWOOD.

You can address Paulette Cod
dard as Mrs. Erich Remarque.
Producer Brynie Foy is ready to
roll with his next picture, Bat
tie Stations" and will try for
Robert Mitchum as star, fol-
lowed by mysterious Island" a
Jules Verne story, for which ne
is sending Gary Cooper the
script.
Jack Webb, keeping the secret
of his "Pete Kelly's Blues" story,
hasn't told leading ladies Peggy
Lee and Janet Leigh who gets
him in the end.
Brynie Foy. re the rumor he'll
marry Suzanne Dadolle. Clark
Gables ex-girl friend. says. Il
had lunch with her once
Here's a joke. The BARRIERS
elected George Gobel the best
groomed man in the United
States, and with that butch
haircut!
\ y
Republic studios is trying to
improve Zsa Zsa Gabor's English
to play six-shooteT roles instead
of sex shooters. Zsa Zsa is set
to do the Colgate show March 6.
Porfirio Rubirosa returned here
Tuesday. Phil Silvers having
knocked the flu for a loop. is up
and night clubbing. Gloria
De Haven is eying Jean Arthur's
old roles at Paramount.
Slieree North gets Marilyn
Monroe's stand-in Irene Crosby,
SO 20th-Fox certainly doesn't
expect Marilyn back soon.
Betty Cradle is working in "How
to Be Very Popular" with a back
brace. She'll wear a coat in all
Evening star., 1955-02-24
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
ACoIm Actress Can Take
Many Things Her Stride
By Joy cormody

Chodof candidate the actress who
take things in her stride than long
time.
Mrs Chodof. of style stage unfeazed by
days which begin at end at II in the
Evening star., 1955-02-13

MEET MARTY MAHER of West Point, and
the colleen he wooed and won with his
blamey! Here is a story true as life, about
the man who lost one son and found
10000 more in the long gray line of cadets!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
LADIES AID HEARS ABOUT CHINA

Miss Lillie Stevens, of Wrangell Institute, gave a very interesting talk on her experiences in China at the Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday. She was in China from 1941 to 1943.
 The meeting was opened with devotions and a Bible lessons giv- en by Mrs. Paul Evans. , Mhs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Mrs. Don Kangas were hostesses for re- treatments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
SUNRISE SERVICE ON EASTER AT SALVATION ARMY

An Easter Sunrise Service will be held by the Salvation Army at its chapel at 6:30 Easter morning.
 At 500 o'clock a fellowship breakfast will be held and all those planning to attend are asked to make reservations.
 Following the breakfast a Un- ited prayer meeting will take place at 9 o'clock followed by Sunday School at 1O:15 and Holiness Serv- ice at 11:15 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
KETCHIKAN NAMES NEW MANAGER

KETCHIkAN -B- Robert L. Sharp, 34, recently City Manager at Kodiak, has been appointed by the Ketchikan City Council as City Manager in Ketchikan He succeeds Vic Guns, recently resigned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gener- al Hospital this week for medical attention were Hubert Wellons, Mrs. William Willard and Marvin Peterson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
RETURN FROM SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Wayne Jones flew home Wednesday from the south. They spent the winter at Friday Harbor in the San Juan Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
MRS. RITCHIE HOME

Mrs. Al Ritchie and daughter, Judith Ann, returned home this week after winter spent in Seat tie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
HANSON IN TOWN

Peter A. Hanson, of the Fem ployment Security Commission was in town this week. He arrived yes terday and was due to go on to Ketchikan today weather permit ting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
CURFEW AT 10 P. M.

CURFEW AT 10 P. M.
 Starting April 1, curfew will be sounded at 10 p. m. instead of at 9 o'clock until further notice.
 WRANGELL POLICE DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Monn's Pototo Chips
Rock Creek Ginger Ale
Minute Maid Orange Juice
Duff's Low Colorie Cake Mixes
Myno Spray Glass Cleaner
Hallmark Precooked Beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Oromedory Cake Mixes
Sunsweet California Prunes
Qwip Whipped Creom
Libby's Seo-food Dinners
Cream of Wheat
Seven-Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
It's Mark Evans Brand Wagon Week
at the Acme featuring Your Fuvorite Foods

Briggs Meat Products
Briggs Ice Cream
Nucoo Margarine
Washington Flour
Tetleys Tea
Georgia Golden Shrimp Creole
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Lyman HOfstetter
To Study In Calf.

Lyman Hofstetter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Hofstetter, Route 2,
Bluffton, will leave next Sunday for
Pasadena, California to regiter at
Fuller Theological Seminary where
he hopes to receive his bachelor of
divinity degree in 1857.
During the past summer Mr.. Hof-
stetter together with Charles
Springer, has filled the pulpit of the
Ebenezer Mennonite church as sup
ply pastor.
The Bluffton man will make the
trip by air, flying from Lima to
Chicago on the first leg of his
journey. He will be visited in Pas
adena the latter part of September
by his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Kimmel, Lima, who are
planning a late vacation trip to
California.
Another sister, Esther Louise, is
leaving Saturday for Fort Wayne
Bible college, where she is a sopho-
more.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Plan Meat Canning Project
For Mennonite Relief Work

Members of four Button area
Mennonite churches viii again join
hands this mouth in what has become
an annual project to provide canned
meat, nearly ton of it, for the Men
MONTE Central Committee world wide
relief projects.
Members of the local churches will
see the entire project through from
selection and slaughtering of the
beef cattle to cutting the meat, can
ming and labelling it for overseas
shipment.
Mrs. Gordon Bixel has been named
general chairman of the project this
year. She said that the meat will be
canned the latter part of this month
by women and men of the churches
who gather at the Amstutz Cannery
north of town. The beef will be
butchered at the Luginbuhl meat
market in Pandora.
Last year the committee processed
1854 cans of meat. When completed
for shipment each can bore the MCC
label, "In the name of Christ, and
the name and address of the church
sending it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Fall Is Fatal To
LOuella AmstutZ

Funeral services were held Sun
day from the Basinger funeral home
Bluffton, for Louella Amstutz, "a
who died at 1850 a. m. last Thurs
day following a fall down the base
ment stairs at the home of 9
neighbor.
Mrs. Amstutz fell down the base
ment stairs of the Robert Deerhake
home after apparently mistaking the
door leading to the cellar for the
kitchen door
1t was believed that shock of the
fall had resulted in heart attack
She had previously suffered heart
ailment, the attending physician said
She was a member of the Bluffton
Methodist church, the Mary and
Martha Class, and the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Born near Rockport, March30, 1871,
she was a daughter of the Rev.
|. N. and Nancy (Boyer) Kalb. She
was married to Christian c. Amstutz
who died March 20, 1862.
Two sons survive her, Frederick OF
Fausalito, Calf, and Max of Buff
falo. N. Y. Warren C. Kalb OF
Wadsworth is a brother.
The Rev. James Heininger of
ficiated at the services with burial
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Dozen Ex-Pirdte Athletes
NOW Coaching Teams of OlUn

Over the years Bluffton high school
has probably turned out as many
athletic coaches as any school of its
size in the entire state of Ohio.
Of the large number of Bluffton
graduates who have chosen the coach
ing profession through the years at
least IL of them over span of Is
years remain active in the business
and one will start new in the field
this fall.
Deans of coaches on the list are
Dale Reichenbach, '37, and Evan
Soash, '38. Reichenbach, who guided
Grand Rapids to the state Class B
basketball title in 1851 is now basket
ball coach at Elyria high school.
Soash is presently assistant superin-
tendent and athletic supervisor at
st. Clair Shores, Mich, high school.
The newest conner to the list is
James Howe who was recently as
signed to the coaching job at Find
lays Glenwood Junior high school.
He viii alsosteach boys physical edu-
cation. a
Pete and Neil Schmidt, two former
grid standouts for the Pirates, are
both head football coaches. Pete is
the mentor at his alma mater while
Neil will guide the fortunes of the
Findlay high school team this fall.
Robert Burkholder is the only col
lege mentor among the group. After
coaching at Jackson and Urbana, Bob
has accepted the head basketball
coaching job at Muskingum college
Other coaches include: Don Moser
Milford, head football and assistant
basketball coach; James Gratz, Avon
Lake, head football and assistant
basketball; Russell Gratz, Grand
Rapids, basketball and baseball
Richard Gratz, Harrod, assistant
principal and basketball and base
ball; Kenneth Bracy, Castalia, assist
ant coachl Dick Wenger, West Liber-
ty, football coach.
i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Neuenschwan-
der, Bluffton, boy, Jerry Allen, born
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reiter, Mt
Cory, a boy, Dana Lee, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaun Keeran, Bel
more, boy, Roger Gail, born Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Nc
Comb, boy, Ronald Lee, born Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derol Monday, of
Benton Ridge, a girl, Sarah Jane,
born Saturday.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett, of
Bluffton, boy, John Eric, born Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. James Szabo, of
Bluffton, a boy, Jeremy Alan, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bridenbaugh,
Pandora, a boy, Gerald Ray, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Inniger, of
Jenera, boy, Jonathan Wayne, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodge, of Ada,
girl, Connie Lynn, born Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucher, Mt
Cory, a boy, Michael Lee, born Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harden, Nc
Comb, a boy, Bryan Edward, born
Wednesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burkholdel
(Jean Ann Burcky), Urbana, Ohio
son, Robert Jeffrey, born August
26 at Mercy Hospital Urbana. Mrs
Burkholder is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. C. Burky and Mr.. Burk-
holder is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Burkholder.~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

viii find themselves in weekend
orientation whirl including admission
tests, tours of the campus, faculty
counseling and finally freshmen re-
gistration Wednesday of next week,
Jim Bishop, husky Beaver football
center, of Souderton, Pa, is chair
man of the orientation program. His
committee includes George Bailey, of
Lima and jeanne Plank, of Topeka,
Ind. They are working with DIR,
Robert Kreider, dean of the college,
to welcome. the new students.
DR.. Richard Weaver will be, in
charge of giving tests which are re-
quired of all first-year students
Tests will begin Saturday morning
Saturday evening there will be q
banquet at Ropp. hall for the new
students with members of the Stu
dent Council, Student Christian As
sociation Cabinet and faculty in at
tendance. There will be social fol-
lowing the banquet.
Monday morning will conclude the
testing program and period of
counseling is planned Monday after
noon.
Monday evening, after upper class
students have arrived, there will be
a program, Traditions and Ideals of
Bluffton" which is planned by the
Student Christian association.
Tuesday the upper classmen re-
gister and Thursday morning of next
week all classes will be underway.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

The foods are shipped to all parts
Of the world by MCc where the need
is greatest. Last year the largest
shipment went tc Jordan to the Arab
refugees who were and are still in
dire need.
1t is believed that the Bluffton beef
may go to the same destination this
year. Recent reports from MCC state
that insufficient rainfall in the Pales-
tine area had added to the serious
plight of the $4,000 refugees there.
Because Of the crop failure, children
in Southeast Jordan are said to be
digging up roots and eating locusts
or anything they can find to keep
alive.
Contributions of beef or cash for
the local project may be made by
contracting any Of the following COM
mitteemen: Robert Hamman, Route q,
Lima; Vernon Suter, Columbus Grove;
Marvin Lehman, Pandora; and John
Moser, Bluffton. The men represent
the four churches in the following
order; Ebenezef, Grnee, st. John and
First Mennonite of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

The Bluffton college faculty and
business staff, busy with preparations
for the beginning of new term next
week, was shocked by news Monday
morning of the sudden death of John
j. Weaver, 10, bookkeeper at the col
lege and father of DR.. Richard Wea-
yer, professor of physical sciences.
Mr.. Weaver was found dead at his
home, 119 Poplar street, by Cal Stei-
ner, neighbor, Monday morning.
DR.. Boyd w. Travis, who was sum-
moned, estimated the time of death
as late Saturday afternoon. Death
was caused by heart attack.
Mr.. Weaver, in his usual methodi-
cal manner had listed several chores
to be attended to for the day on a
piece of paper. All had been complet-
ed except two. When the attack seized
him he apparently was repairing a
screen from one of the windows.
Word reached members of the COL
lege faculty about 1915 Monday
morning at the closing meeting of the
Labor Day faculty retreat at Camp
Friedenswald, Cassopolis, Mich. Mr..
Weaver's son was in charge of the
closing sessions.
A former high school teacher in
Goshen, Ind, for 25 years, Mr.. Wea-
yer accepted the college post after
retiring at Goshen. He was also for
mer business manager of Goshen col
lege.
Born October %, 1884, in Nappa-
nee, Ind, he was the son of Emanuel
and Magdelina (Yoder) Weaver He
married Elnora Kaufman on June
20, 1913, and she died in 1947.
In addition to DR.. Weaver here in
Bluffton, he leaves a daughter, Miss
Eleanor Weaver, Newton, Kan; for
mer secretary to DR.. L. L. Ramseyer,
president of Bluffton college. There
are three sisters: Mrs. c. P. Shideler,
Goshen, Ind; Mrs. Chester Dunithan,
Topeka, Ind; and Mrs. Earl Salz-
man, Nappanee, Ind; a brother, the
Rev. William B. Weaver, Blooming
ton, Ind; and five grandchildren.
Memorial services were held Tues
day evening in the First Mennonite
church with the Rev. Alvin Beachy,
DR.. L. L. Ramseyer and the Rev. G.
T. Soldner officiating.
Final rites were held in Goshen
Wednesday afternoon at the Eighth
Street Mennonite church. The Rev.
Robert Hartzler officiated. Burial was
in Clinton Union cemetery.
The Basinger funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

within and without the club, it ap-
peared Tuesday evening that the
project was again on its way to a
launching before cold weather.
Directors of the Sportsmen's club,
meeting in the town hall Tuesday
evening, gave Gaiffe and his COM
mittee final approval on plans for
the clubhouse and shelter and ap-
propriated S94O for immediate con-
struction work. 1t was understood
that another 5000 would be available
when needed.
Members of the committee felt that
the shelter roof could be raised and
one end closed in for a directors
room with funds on hand. Later a
concrete floor will be poured, fire
place constructed, and three-foot
stone railing placed around the
shelter. Total cost of materials alone
for the complete project is estimated
at s2,14O.
The overall dimensions Of the
shelter and clubhouse will be 28
feet by AZ feet. The enclosed direc-
tors roof will be II feet by % feet.
The structure viii be erected on
the north bank of Buckeye quarry
using a standing stone wall of the old
mill as one wall Of the shelter Roof
of the shelter will not extend en-
tirely to the waters edge so that it
will be possible to walk along the
quarry without passing through the
shelter.
Motion to proceed with the build
ing program and appropriate funds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

pated, but expected that late regis
trations might yet considerably in
crease the SIT enrolment.
The superintendent said that he
was highly pleased with the manner
in which elementary pupils were be-
ing Accommodated in the high school
building while work on the new ele-
mentary school is underway. First
day schedules went along without a
serious hitch, he said.
Elementary classes are all being
housed in the older part of the build
ing kept completely separate from
the high school section of the build
ing. Lack of playground space makes
it necessary to block off Jackson
street during recess periods in order
to give the children additional play
area.
An oddity in this years enrolment
is that whereas there is one. more
boy than girls in the entire school
systenn-289 boys as compared to
2S8 girls-the fair sex far outnum-
bers the boys in high school. There
are only 1l2 boys in the six grades
of high school as compared with 139
girls, much to the dismay of Coaches
Schmidt and Harris.
The reverse trend is seen in the
grades where the boys outnumber
the girls, 1T to 149.
This years senior class of 40
members is three larger than last
year, and the first grade with SO
pupils this year is nine larger than
last years beginning class.
The complete enrolment by classes
is as follows. first, So; second, az;
third. 50; fourth, 20; fifth, %; sixth,
43. High School--seventh, so; eighth,
Sc; ninth, SO; tenth, 81; eleventh, 81;
and twelfth, 40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Local Farmers
To Air Views On
u. s. Farm Program
Orange Township Meeting,
One OF Series, Set For
Thursday, September Is

Farmers and property owners OF
Orange township will assemble al
the Orange Center community house
next Thursday, September Is, to ex-
press their views on the government s
present farm policy and suggestions
for it's revision.
Harry Moore, Orange township
farmer and president of the Han
cock County Farm Bureau Federation
said that the meeting which opens
at 8 p. m. will be one of several
hundred planned throughout the
state between September Is and
October 81. r.
1T is the opinion of the American
and Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
that if a sound farm program is to
be formulated, it will be up to the
farmers to write resolutions and make
the needed Recommendation for an
entirely new farm bill," Moore said.
"The proposed new farm bill is to
be a substitute for the flexible price
support system which is now the
governing factor in regulating farm
income.
"We must also examine the pro-
posed farm bill which was passed
by the House and is now before the
Senate. The bill, strongly backed by
the CIO, is known as House Resolu-
tion No. IL. 1t asks for return of
rigid price supports at 80 per cent
of parity irrespective of supply of
farm commodities.
"This is the program under which
we have stockpiled farm commodi-
ties valued in excess of IL billion
dollars with daily storage costs in
excess of a million dollars. Both the
flexible price support bill and House
Resolution No. IL, along with the
loss of foreign trade, have helped
to drive farm incomes to the 1910
level" Mr.. Moore said.
The Hancock Farm Bureau presi-
dent added that several other items
are to be considered at the Orange
Center meeting. These include nation
al and state legislative issues deal
ing with tax increases on real estate
and other items of taxable value.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Bluffton Man
Passes Medical
Board Examinations

James G. Diller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Diller Of South Jack
son street, was successful in the
June examinations. for his license to
practice medicine in Ohio, the State
Medical Board has announced.
He was one of AT men and women
licensed to practice medicine from
the last group who took examina-
tions.
A graduate of Wheaton college
Wheaton, H., Mr.. Diner Aeeeived his
medical degree last June from Ohio
State university. He is serving his
interneship at Blodgett Memorial
hospital, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Later ne plans to make special
study of tropical diseases in Belgium
before going to the Belgian Congo
as a medical missionary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Reunion OF Former
Classmates Ends In
Auto Crash Here
One Of Aged Trio In
Critical Condition At
BlufftOn Hospital

Three women were injured, one
critically, ip two-car collision at
the intersection of U. S. Route 25
and the Allen-Hancock county line
road at 1913 a. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Adams, 70, Ferndale,
Mich, passenger in a car driven
by Mrs. Baransy, 80, Ada, was in
critical condition at Bluffton Com
munity Hospital of contusions of
the brain and severely lacerated
right hand.
Mrs. Baransy received bruises of
the right elbow and the right knee.
A third passenger in the car, Mrs.
Frank Lowe, 79, Toledo, suffered
scalp injuries and a bruised right
thumb.
According to the Lima office of
the state highway patrol. who In
yestigated the accident, Mrs. Baran-
sy, travelling north. on the County
Line road, failed to negotiate a stop
and was struck by car operated
by Carl M. Turner, Lima, headed
northeast on Route 25.
The three women had been school
mates at Lambertville, Mich, and
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Baransy in Ada. They were enroute
to catch a bus for the return trip
home at the time of the accident.
The injured were removed from
the scene of the accident in Diller
Funeral Home ambulance. Mrs.
Baransy and Mrs. Lowe were treat
ed and later released.