davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

column was John Moser with z goals
and three free throws for II points
and Jim Benroth, who hit for six and
four for 16.
Huntington was paced by d. Uffle-
man and Wiley with "a and 20 points
respectively.
The Beavers did a complete about
face during the contest and finally hit
a good percentage Of their shots from
the foul line They cashed in on %
charity tosses and, it is a good thing
they did, as the Hoosiers we're close
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Beavers Edge Out
Huntington, S3- 80
In Final Minutes
Mast Men LAvenge Seasons
First Defeat At Hands
Of HOOSier Quintet

Avenging d defeat suffered in the
first game of the season at the hands
of Huntington college of Huntington,
Ind, the steadily improving Beavers
of Bluffton college rallied from 10
point intermission deficit and came
roaring back to defeat the Hoosiers,
$3.50, in the last three and one-half
minutes at Bluffton Saturday night.
While four players hit in the
double figures, paced by Roger BixePs
five fielders and eight charity tosses
for 18 points, it remained for Joe
Smith, freshman substitute forward
from Bettsville, to save the game fo1
Coach Ken Mast's squad.
After the Beavers overcame Hunt
ington leads of 8 and II points in
the second half and tied the count al
74-74, Smith went into the contest
and hit for four rapid-fre points to
give the locals lead they never re-
linquished.
1t was the third victory in 10
starts for the Beavers who have been
slow starting this season mostly as
a result of inexperience on the squad.
Only two lettermen reported to Coach
Mast when the practice sessions open
ed in November.
And it was a definite team victory
as all seven players who broke into
the lineup aided in the victory with
Smiths six points being the smallest
point production of the entire team.
Right behind Bixel in the scoring
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

behind with %.
. The box score !:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Speech Class GiUes
PLays At Assembly

Pursuing every opportunity to ap-
pear on the stage to speak in dra-
matte presentations, members of the
high school speech class Wednesday
presented two one-act plays before
the assembly.
The first play, comedy entitled
"Three on a Bench, was played by
Nancy King, Saundra Berry, Robert
Steiner and Thorne Lauriat.
The second play, Ladies of the
Mop, had a cast of four including
Nancy Joseph, Sally Reichenbach,
Karen Hauenstein and Irlene Gier-
man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Conner, Lafayette
Lead County Pack

Conner and Lafayette stayed atop
the Allen County cage race this
week with 6-2 marks as the Bobcats
slaughtered Elida 1892 and the
Wolves came from behind to beat
Spencerville 64-56.
Beaverdam eked out a thrilling
1872 victory over Rich GRATIS Har-
rod club as Dale Walters, the coun-
ty's leading scorer, hit for 26 points.
TOO MUCH TILLAGE and loss of
organic matter can cause soil COM
FACTION and reduce yields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
High School LnUddes North Baltimore;
College Plays At H, Wayne Friday Mite

Button high school and Bluffton
esllege basketball teams, which re-
Gently have been meeting the tough
est opposition on their schedules,
continue on precaripus paths this
week in out-of town contests.
The Pirates, fresb from their
stunning victory over Me previously
unbeaten Bellefontaine Chieftains,
who held a spot among Ithe first ten
schoolboy teams in the state before
last weeks contest, Friday night
journey to North Bait more to meet
club which holds an 11-2 mark for
the season.
Meanwhile on the same evening the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
SPEAKS ON GARDENING

Aaron B. Murray, superintendent of
Bluffton schools and president of the
Mems Garden club, addressed the
Methodist Mems meeting Wednesday
evening on the% subject, "Fun in
Gardening"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Beavers travel to Ft. Wayne, Ind, to
meet one of the b est teams in the
Hoosier state, India ma Tech.
n. Baltimore Tough
In the Tigers of North Baltimore
the Pirates meet tea ln which suffer
ed fate similar to, t heir own. After
racking up nine straight contests the
Wood county crew lost the services
of Jim Baney, 6-3 star who can play
any position and often does, and,
went down to two consecutive defeats
at the hands of Haskins and former
Blufftonite Russ Gratz's Grand
Rapids team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Pirates Shackle BellefOntaine Center;
First To Subdue Mighty ChieftainS

With sparkling defense that all but smothered the
mighty Beefontaine Cheans great CENTER Ray George the
Buton Pirates surprised the Western Buckeye league with 5
upset victory last Friday night before wild crowd of local
fans.
Undefeaed in 10 previous contests and holding Western
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
FlOurideS Protect
Teen-agers' Teeth

TEEN-AGERS WHO DRINK water
containing fluorides during their first
IL to Is years have considerable less
tooth decay than those whose drinking
water lacks this mineral, according to
study at Montana Experiment Station
under the direction of DR.. Lura M. Cd
land. Montana college freshman who
had lived Is years in areas where the
water supply contained fIuorides were
examined by dentists aiding in the sur
vey. The more fIuorides in water-up to
one part per million, the fewer decayed,
missing, or filled teeth were found.
Results similar to the college study
were shown by dental examinations in
two Montana cities, one with no fIuor-
1des in the water supply and the other
having one part fIuoride per million
parts water. Local dentists examined
100 teen-agers in each city. Diet records,
physical examinations, and blood tests
also were made. The young people who
drank water lacking fluorides had twice
as much evidence of tooth decay and
needed twice as much dental work as
those who drank water continuing fluo-
rides. DR.. Odland comments that re-
searchers in other states have made
studies which show similar results.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Oh, Boy! Homemade Bread!
By BELVINA w. BERTINO

convenient measuring.) An additional z
cups may be stirred in with the spoon.
Kneading begins with the gradual
addition of the last cups of flour.
Knead until the dough is elastic and
no longer sticky. It should take about
Is minutes Tiny air bubbles appear in
the dough and it Squeaks as you knead.
Then you know you have worked it Suf-
ficiently and have used the right amount
of flour There are quickie, speedie,
and no-knead methods of bread mixing
which are undoubtedly good, but there
is genuine satisfaction about knead-
ing the dough-a sort of 'sfeel" when
it is worked just right.
When the kneading is finished, grease
the dough lightly, cover, and let rise
one hour. Knead down, and let rise As
minutes. Form into loaves and let
rise another IS minutes Bake at $50
degrees from As minutes to 1 hour,
depending on the size of the loaves.
This makes 4 loaves of bread, or 2
loaves and a double pan-2Eof buns
or cinnamon rolls.
Buns, rolls, cinnamon rolls, coffee
cake and even doughnuts may be made
from this recipe just as it is, with the
addition of brown sugar, butter, raisins,
and spices for the cinnamon rolls and
coffee cake. For other variations, gra-
ham flour may be substituted for half
the white flour for whole wheat bread,
and raisins may be added for delicious
raisin bread. Milk or potato water may
be used instead of water but we like the
rich nut-wheat flavor brought out when
just water is used. We also like the
addition of 2 tablespoons of wheat-heart
meal which enhances that deIectable
wheaty flavor. The loaf is delicately
licked with golden grains, not uni
Formly dark as whole wheat bread is.
The very commemorate art of making
bread need not-and def
litely should not disappear from
American households. Especially when
We have quick yeasts to work with in
'lace of the slow yeast and starters
'ur mothers and grandmothers had to
Use. And most especially when the
ewards are so high in comparison to
he labor expended.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15


lie you bake bread at your house, yol
are familiar with such EXPLANATIONS o
anticipated pleasure from the member:
of your household. You know too tha
feeling of deep-down satisfaction which
stems from the knowledge that your
efforts have brought SO much real en-.
joyment to others.
That wonderful, nothing-can-equal-
aroma of freshly baked bread and oil
Mother as she took the huge, steaming,
golden loaves from the oven of the old
black coal range are memories which
will always remain wildly alive. That
same Irresistible. palate-teasing appeal
is just as potent today-to youngsters
and oldsters alike-as it was then.
Actually have found that guests more
often exclaim over the prospect of
light, ovenfresh buns for dinner than
they do over beautifully decorated
cake.
Homemade buns or rolls are perfect
accompaniment for the first fryers
of the season, for any invited dinner,
and especially for those frequent inn
promptu dinners everybody loves. When
fresh homemade bread is on the menu,
an easy vegetable salad and simple
dessert such as ice cream-or pie, If
you have it-along with the main meat
dish make an adequate, fit-for-a-king
s,oooT with 11,..rE;o~Ifxv - ee,,.k s..x1xv5
there's nothing / like better than
homemade breadl"
81 could make meal on just home
made bread and butter"
Haven't you heard comments such as
shese when your guests spy tempting,
fragrant homemade bread on the table?
Or,
"Are they really homemade buns?''
where do you ever find the time to
make your own bread?"
Actually it does not require any great
amount of time to make bread-no
0nger than it takes to fry up platter
If steaks, for instance, or make a pie,
" wash dishes, even if you use dish
washer. That's the time you put into
mixing and kneading the dough-about
% minutes, not the time required for
Using and baking.
Several years ago our very good
eighbor, a doctors wife and cham
ion bread maker, taught me her meth
d of breadmaking. I have never. run
cross it anywhere else. Since learning
> never deviate from it because it
! so simple and because it produces
ne. tasty bread every time, without
Ill. A batch mixed after breakfast
ill be ready before noon
Here is the recipe:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Left, No. S293-Young and pretty and SO
versatiIe-the new long wasted frock In
two versions. Sizes 10. Y. Ia, 16, 18, 90
Size u. monotone, as yards of S5-inch ma
terial.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Below, No. 8251-ThiS
attractive yoked dress
fits the shorter figure to
perfection. Sizes 1919,
141z, 1872, 1871, 201z,
221z, 2412. Size 141a, AIS
yards of 35-in n ma
terial.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

his own.
At the end of March, finally, an
archaeological expedition spent
Just under two weeks on top OF
the Massada, set on finding the
palace. They found part OF it right
where amateur archaeologist Gut
mann had noticed the column.
Gutmann was with them, happy
and excited as more and more
ancient treasures came to light.
They found three tiers. the top
most at the northern end OF the
rock surface. and the other two
% and is yards further down re-
spectivelY. They found more
Corinthian columns. four yards
hiqh and with beautifully sculp-
tured capitels. lining one wall OF
what must have been the ban
quoting hall of Herod the Great
They found parts of s~taircases
which no doubt connected the
three sections. thanked to both
sides by walls surfaced with solid
plaster.
To the ACKNOWLEDGMENT ex-
pedition, made up of very few
professional archaeologists, He
brew University students and
amateur diggers from communal
settlements assisted by members
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

of the Army, these were fascln-
ating days. Working from sunrise
to sunset each day and doing their
planning and mapping work in
the evening by the light of a high
pressure lamp, they crawled and
climbed among the rubble with
the help of ladders, ropes and
strong arms, slowing removing
the yard thick debris that overlap
the antiquities. With a rare enthu-
siasm, the diggers, looking dusty
and suntanned and unshaven,
showed us around their finds just
before they wound up the far
too short" expedition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
GERMAN FACES TRIAL
FOR SUPPLYING GAS TO
NAZI DETERMINATION
CAMP

FRANKFURT, - GTA) = The
German chemical manufacturer
who sold his special brand of
potassium cynacide to the Ausch-
WITT determination camp, in the
full knowledge that it was being
used to murder upward of 100000
Jews and other people, is facing a
German court here for the seven
tn time in seven years, charged
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Forest Of
Martyrs Dedicated
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Jewish National Fund; Behor
Shitrit, Israeli Minister of Police;
and many other B'nai Birth and
Israeli government dignitaries.
Following is the text of the
scroll that was read at the dedica-
ton ceremony: "This is to record
that on the 10Th day of Nissan
STA, the 18th day of April 1855,
on the occasion of the visit to Is
rael of Mr.. Philip M. Klutznick,
world President of the B'nai
Birth Order, we have assembled
in the presence Of representatives
of the Government of Israel, of
the Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael, the
national institutions, and the
B'nai Birth Order in Israel in the
hills of Judea, on the site of the
Martyrs Forest dedicated to the
memory of the slain brethren of
the B'nai Birth Order to plant the
first saplings in their honor and
to designate the remembrance
shrine to keep alive their names"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

4A0VS 0SGAA SAAAS SV~ -
Shmarya Gutmann, a member
of Na'an Cooperative settlement,
once took a youth group up the
steep rock, showed them the re-
mains of the Roman Notifications,
stores, and water reservoir on the
flat 20-acre top, told them how
after the fall of Jerusalem, a
handful of Jews, 900 men and wo-
men, young and old, and their
children, spent three years there
and withstood for Is months the
siege of 10000 Romans around
them determined to wipe them
out.
AT one point. youthful Gut
mann, with his black and white
NAME. noticed what looked TO him
like a Greek column. planted into
the cliff at the northern end. He
knew that Josephus had written
about the castle Herod built for
himself at Massada. which had so
far not been found. II intrigued
him. He returned to the rock
dozens of times investigating on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
HerOd's Palace at Massada
BY NORA LASKY
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
4 4 4 +

Massada. that colossus which juts out of the mountain chain on
the Dead Seas western coast. has intrigued people for hundreds o.
wears. Josephus Flavius. in his seventh book of the Jewish War
wrote about the Romans siege and conquest Of it during the trs1
century c. E. A German expedition. led by Professor "A. SchulfanA
investigated its antiquities a quarter century ago. Sturdy mixers
have been climbing il every year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

with having been ian accessory TO
murder in an indeterminate num-
Der of cases."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

terhouses should be sited in the center
of the fattening areas so that we don't
have to ship live animals long distances,
with a consequent loss to the farmer
of valuable flesh. / am sure Montana
farmers have long considered this prin-
ciple and shall be interested to hear
what people think about it.
Significant Research
1t has been my good fortune to
visit some of your Agricultural Re
search Stations and have been par
ticuIarly interested to learn of expert
ments they are conducting.
Although I have only been in Mon
tana for a few weeks I have been able
to travel throughout the state. I have
visited Libby, Missoula, Butte and Boze-
man and have seen the intermountain
agricultural areas, and the wonderful
Rocky Mountain scenery, particularly
in Glacier National Park where there
was about 40 feet of snow.
I Travelled eastwards from Billings
through Miles City to Ekalaka and
marvelIed at the Rimrocks and the
coulees, the irrigated valleys and the
arid grazing ranges. I made trip
northwards to Scobey and to Fort Peck
where I saw the great Reservoir Prof
ect. All over the great Eastern Plains
saw the dryland farmers busy plant
ing wheat = We in England generally
get our wheat planted during February
and March.
If you ask what I enjoyed most of all
in Montana, it was the friendliness of
everyone I visited with. know from
experience what is meant by the
ssFriendIiness of the Westerner.'
This has certainly been remarkable
visit for me and, to use an English ex-
preston, I lave found it ''jolly inter
esting!"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
a ao-foot combine with big combine isaeas
=. puts more grain im tlse fGnk

ton - the perfect control of grain and straw
through every step of threshing.
Balanced Separation moves straw through the
so in a loose, open blanket fluffed up thor
oughy pitched and tossed to let more gram ran 70
the shoe. Tt saves more grain gets cleaner gram
that brings a higher price, makes better feed
This performance keeps up round after round.
a continuous stream of grain flows into the tank
am unbroken ribbon of loose fluffy straw leaves
the machine.
See this exciting combine for smaller farms. Your
Massey-Harris dealer will be glad to show you all
Of the grain-saving, ease of handling and economy
advantages For folder write Massey Harris, Dept.
G-27O Racine, Wisconsin.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Eggometer Puts
ally on Cackle
1,e4s.e7I.
By NIKE RITISE

Another i'm a series of odd and
interesting farming inventions fEozsa
the files of the United States Patent
4 CALIFORNIAN from Sawtelle
holds patent on an invention to weed
out the non-layers in an ingenious man
ner. 49,
This is a contraption strapped to the
wings of a hen. A rod runs along tne
back where at the rear ratchet ar
,,onoenoent with a roll of numbers does
tbe trick. AS the egg exits on roller,
click goes the ratchet and the next
higher number appears.
How many eggs does the hen lay7
And which ones are the drones?
The inventor received official recognl-
tion for his ssegg1aying cash register
Oct. is. 1917, under Patent No. 1,24S'Z3l.
inventions? You haven't seen any
thing yet.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

DArrERNED after Massey Harris big Self
L 7,eIIeds the so has a back ground of perform
arce ease of handling, and economy that fairly
breathes success.
TT takes the features and advantages OF the big
Massev-Haris go and 80 Self-Propelleds and bun
dies them into smaller package - comOlne tna'
suits your farm like two or three bottom plow
roo1r At this lineup of big combine ideas: -
controlled feeding with Massey-F1arris undershot
elevator hydraulic table lift -. sealed-for-1te
hearings a large diameter, rasp-bar cylinder
s7cvlinder-widtF' walkers. chatter and sieves
new shoe control.
And the so has N1assey-Harris Balanced separa-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
rs an Idea

G. H. olLloH.
ttvtas afe5sYtR foa FoEtA
arr,1eArsu sal ~ tsls- - tats
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

July i, l055l9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Rummoge Sales
BENEFIT RUMMACE

TUESDAY. March 22nd, $50 to s:3o
p. m; Wednesday. March 23rd, 8
a. m. to $50 p. m. at l5020 AspinwalI
ave-, by the Daughters of st. Ursula,
benefit Ursuline College; miscella-
neous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Brick Front Ronch

This lovely home features oil the
comforts you would expect OF
luxury house. Featuring q full base
ment. ottoched garage. and beGuti,
fu Location; this home is steal at
S22, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
CHOICE LOCATION
EAST l85th STREET

!-BEDROOM single, gas furnace, full
basement. very good condition, ga
rage, asking price, $1,000; will 60
CT. ass East 200th ST., Page Realtors,
KE 1-ln2n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

FROM IS to rs acres, all improved; for
further information on these places
call Amor Realty. KE. LAOS any
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Euclid Bungalow
$1,000

A very low price for modern 2.
bedroom home with exponsion End.
lGTge living room, modern kitchen
and bath plus genuine low cost
Iodiort heot. Excellent financing
arrangement. BE WISE - CALL
NOW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Euclid COLONEL

8 BEDROOMS, l12.YEARS-OLD
Would you like to get 100 cents
worth Of house for every dollar that
you spend? Then let us show you
this very beautiful and uluo mod
en 3-bedroom home with overhdng
front in one OF Euclids' newer devel-
opments. This gem is extra ottrGc-
tive both inside and out and feo.
tues that much desired front potio
shaded by a beautiful oluminum
owning. Il also offers on L-shoped
living room-dinette. up-to-dote no
tuIol wood kitchen. lovely land
scGped Yord. etc. A deluxe buy
OF Sl5,20O.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
wi dIife Club
SIufes Meetinu

Northern Rocky Mountain Sports
mems club is to meet at Columbia
Falls city hall Tuesday at p. m.
Program planned for the meeting
is a talk by Frank Stefanich, state
fish and game department biologist,
discussing fishing in the Hungry
Horse reservoir.
Held last Tuesday at p. m. at
Columbia Falls grade school was the
second in a series of wildlife talks
by Les Pengelly, Missoula, wildlife
extensionist sponsored by the state
fish and game department and Mon
tana State university.
Pengelly's talk and colored slides
concerned the geographic environ
ment and food supplies as affect
ing the number of animals.
There were 40 men and women
present including group of nine
from West Glacier.
Pengelly's third talk, "Soil Form
alton, Maintenance and Degrade
ton" as it affects wildlife numbers
will be presented Tuesday, Dec. 20
Hal Kanzler, president Of the 10
cal sp0rtsmen'S club which is spon
soring the series of ten Pengelly
talks, invites all interested persons
to the free lectures.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
H.H Participates In
Operation Uncle /

HUNGRY HORSE Operation
Uncle T. was in effect at the Hun
cry Horse Project Tuesday and
Wednesday as more than 80 federal
agencies including the Bureau Of
Reclamation throughout the eight
western states and Hawaii partici-
pated in the Civil Defense exercises.
On instruction from H. T. Nelson,
Boise, Bureau of Reclamation reg
ional director, Hungry Horse fol
lowed a pattern that included all
offices mobilizing key personnel and
operating under simulated disaster
conditions which will exist follow
ing H-bomb attack on major west
coast cities and incidents of sabo
tage in other western cities and OF
vital facilities.
Chief precaution at Hungry HORSE
in such an event is against sabo
tage.
Nelson added that all federal ag
encies have been ordered by tn
President to develop civil defens'
plans and assist in the national sur
vival program.
A new alerting procedure wa
tested during the exercise.