davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

SANTA Clas suit for rent anytime ex-
cept December 10th. RE. 2-7754 eve
ningS.
GIRLS 3-piece winter outfit. chin
chilla, cinnamon brown, So year old,
SO. 1918 Hastings, Apt. l. evenings.
GIRLS skirts, sweater and blouses,
various sizes about 10 to 10; boy S
suit, about 18. PO. 1-4664.
LADYS black winter coat. size 46-49.
caracul collar, good condition, $40.
EV. 2-3978.
IF you wear size or 10, save on
things I've tired of, gray Bombay
lamb coat; zip-lined coat; dresses;
suits; blouses. all in good condition.
Ii. 1-l968.
l6-YEAR -old boys topcoat, zip-in lin
ire, sport suit. shirts, all good con-
dition, reasonable. w. 1-253S.
ALL size IA. 2 wool dresses, one suit,
one skirt. excellent condition, all SIS.
SW 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Mrs Elizabeth Rhodes

Following a long illness, Mrs
Elizabeth Rhodes, 66, died Novem-
Der 9th in st. Lukes Hospital. Ser
vices and burial were in West
brook.
She was the widow Of Clifford
Rhodes, who died in 1850. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar
jorie Thompson; a brother, John
Manton; and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Jessberger and Mrs. Ann
Huff.
The family home was at 1918
Cleviden rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

THE family Of Mrs. Louise Koehn, 1899
East 250th wish 10 express their
sincere thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions of
sympathy. The family also wishes to
express their gratitude TO the Euclid
Police Department for services rem
dered,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Beavers Map Migration Saturday To Wilmington;
Pirates Invade Camp OF LuckleSS SpencerVlle Friday

If their strength is in numbers, as
the old axiom has it, the Beavers of
Bluffton college should be mighty
powerful this Saturday when they
travel to Wilmington for a Mid Ohio
League contest.
A large crowd of college students
are expected to be among the fans
at the contest as the Beavers attempt
to strengthen their hold on first
place in the MO at the expense of
the Quakers. 1t will be Migration
Day at the local institution.
But the job of retaining their first
place rating in the MO will not be
an easy task for the charges of Coach
Ken Mast. Wilmington has showed
well in their last three outings. They
rolled over Ohio Northern, $50, tied
Defiance, TT, and last week plaster
ed Georgetown, KY, 1855. They have
a 2-2-1 record for the season.
On the basis of comparative scores
(yeh, we know the Beavers should
rate the slight favorite. Last week
the local eleven downed Northern
2O-6, playing without the services OF
the sensational Ebert Dubenion, and
earlier defeated Defiance 27-7.
The Beavers will have their hands
full however, as the contest is the
Homecoming tilt for the Quakers and
they will no doubt be out to show the
old grads their stuff.
Coach Mast's eleven, still hobbled
by injuries suffered in the Westmin-
ster, Pa, game two weeks ago, is
expected to be at about full strength
for the contest. Bob Pickens is lost
for the season but Dubenion, who was
badly bruised in the tilt at West
minister, should be ready for the
Quakers.
Tom Reichenbach, Beaver Quarter
back, who has had sprained ankle
looked good in last weeks contest
and should be rarin' to go Saturday
The Beavers came out of the North
ern contest in good shape and were
in good spirits at practice drills this
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

Coach Pete Schmidt's Button high
school Pirates, who showed signs of
coming back to life last week at
Delphos Jefferson, travel to Spencer
vile Friday night for a Northwest
Conference date with the winless
Bears.
The game, which should find the
Pirates heavy favorites to improve
their 2-1-1 record in the NWC, can
not be taken too lightly by Schmidt's
charges. The Bearcats, who have not
won contest this season, should be
getting tired of being pushed around.
And, they have been just that thus
far this year.
Coach Elmer Hollis eleven has
been scored upon freely since their
opening 1912 defeat at the hands of
Pandora-Gilboa. Sound beatings were
administrated by Lima Shawnee, Ada,
Delphos jefferson and Columbus
Grove since that time.
The Bearcats have eleven return
ing lettermen from last years club
but cannot seem to get rolling. Six
of the monogram winners are seniors.
Last years club had record of 3-6
for the season and dropped a 200
decision to the Pirates.
If the Pirates do not have a big
letdown after last weeks easy victory
over Delphos, they should strengthen
their chances of their best won-lost
record in the NWC since their entry
into the circuit three years ago. Last
season they were 4-3 in the loop.
1t will be the last out-of-town game
of the season for the Pirates. They
meet Columbus Grove, Wapakoneta
and Forest at home on successive
weekends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
ONU Victory Gives Beavers
Undisputed MO Leadership

ern they were unable to move the
ball and punted. Bluffton took over
the pigskin on their 43-yard line and
on the third play from scrimmage,
Reldon Schirch broke off tackle and
lodged and bulled his way for 55
yards into the end zone for the touch
down. Jim Siewert's attempted place
ment was wide.
A few minutes later Siewert re-
covered a Northern tumble on the
Polar Bears 20-yard line. The Bea-
vers moved to the one-foot stripe
where Chet Foraker, freshman full
back from Gallon, plunged in for the
score. Siewert's placement was good
and the Beavers led 1870.
The second and third periods were
scoreless with both offenses unable
to muster a sustained drive. The
Continued on Page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Pirates Gain
LOpsided Win
OUer DeLphOs

Bluffton's Pirates moved into a
third place tie with Pandora-Gilboa's
Rockets in the Northwest Conference
football race last Friday night with
1926 victory over Delphos jefferson
at Delphos.
The win gave the Bluffton eleven
record of 2 wins, one loss and tie
in the NWC, identical to the Rockets.
Both clubs trail unbeaten Elida and
Columbus Grove, 3-1-O, in the stand
ings.
Unveiling an offense which had
spluttered badly at times since their
opening NWC victory at Lafayette,
the Pirates struck on the ground and
through the air for their one-sided
victory over the Wildcats. They scor-
ed in every quarter of the contest.
The Pirates jumped into a 1870
first period lead and were never
threatened in the contest. Jack Fields
tailed the first two Bluffton touch
downs to run his point total to az for
five games this season.
Fields first score came after the
Pirates recovered Delphos tumble on
the Wildcats 20-yard line. He drove
over from the two-yard stripe for
the first I'D. His second tally came
on an ejght-yard run which was set
up by a Berry-Shumaker pass play
that covered 40 yards.
Quarterback Jim Berry, who did a
masterful job of leading the Pirate
offensive, sneaked over for the third
Pirate I'd in the second period.
Berry was also instrumental in the
third period score. Two successive 30
yard tosses to Joe Urich set up the
ball on the Delphos three from which
Urich scampered into the end zone
for the touchdown.
Barry Corson went into the end
zone from eight yards out in the final
period to end the Pirate scoring. A
Berry to Alspach pass was good for
the extra point. Ray Cummins kicked
the other point after in the first
period.
Delphos' only score came in the
second quarter. Gary Korn passed
to Tom Cross for the touchdown. The
play covered 80 yards.
The defeat dropped the Jeffs into
fifth place in the Northwest Confer
ence standings with 3-2 mark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

Blufton Colleges Beavers took
over undisputed leadership in the
Mid-ohio football standings with a
20-6 victory over the Polar Bears of
Ohio Northern university last Satur-
day afternoon before a large Home
coming crowd at Harmon Field sta
dunn.
The victory was the second with
out a defeat in the MO for the
Beavers and broke a first place tie
between Coach Mast's eleven and the
Ashland Eagles. Coach Bob Brown
sons Eagles suffered 1921 defeat
at the hands of Indiana Central in a
non-league encounter.
The outcome of Saturdays game
was practically settled in the first
period of play as the Beavers struck
for two quick touchdowns shortly
after the opening kickoff.
After the Beavers kicked to North
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Jaycees Will Again
Sponsor Holiday
Basketball Tourney

Founders Hall will again be the
setting for another Holiday Basket
ball Tournament and the Bluffton
Jaycees will again sponsor the event
which brings together four local
high school teams between Christ
mas and New Years Day.
Plans for the tournament were
made at a recent luncheon meeting
of representatives of Cory -Rawson,
Bluffton, Columbus Grove and
Pandora Gilboa schools and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Cory-Rawson will meet Pandora
Gilboa and Bluffton will meet CO.
lumbus Grove in the first evening of
the tourney on December 81. The
winners will then meet winners, and
losers will clash with losers the
second evening of the tournament,
December %.
A TON OF FERTILIZER applied
to pasture will produce more feed
than ton of grain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harry E. Binkley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thak Mary ]. Long
OF Lafayette, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administering of the Estate of Harry E.
Binkey. deceased, late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said hduciary within four months.
Dated this 4th day of October. 1855.
PAUL J. ROCKEY,
Probate Judge of said County
Oct. 13 20, 27
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

Continued on Page 12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
STATE SOCIETIES
Muine
Lobster
Feast
BY RAY KALTwAssER

A delegation of Names most
distinguished - 500 potably
pink Holsters dripping in
drawn country butter-will be
In town Friday as honored
guests Of their society.
And the cream Of Pine Tree
State Society will be on hand
to greet them.
Names lobster feast is an
annual treat for away-from-
homers. Representative Cliff
ford McIntire, society presi-
dent, expects each of the 500
pink guests to meet more than
its match at the banquet to
be held in the Interior De-
partment auditorium.
A very special guest this
year will be Miss Jeannine
Raymond of Lewiston, Me-,
and Washington's Cherry
Blossom Festival Queen.
Present also will be Sena-
tors Margaret Chase Smith
and Frederick G. Payne and
Representatives Robert Hale
and Charles p. Nelson.
Representative McIntire
urges: Please bring your own
nutcracker or facsimile.
Spring has brought several
societies out of the woodwork.
Californians will have a big$
old Western party at Z pm.
May 3 at the Army War Col
lege Oficers Club, Fort Nc
Nair.
Dress, says Representative
Clair Engle, will be strictly
California casual" (whatever
that isl
Texans next Sunday will
honor two great Texans whose
leadership in both Houses Of
Congress is unprecedented
in our Nations history"
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn and Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson.
The event will be a brunch
at 1890 pm. in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Illinois Society will hold
o "spring hop" from 10 pm.
to / am. Saturday in the Main
Ballroom Of the Shoreham.
Free tango instructions at
8 pm. will precede the dance.
Music will be by the Dave Nc
Williams Orchestra led by
Ralph Graves. = On display
will be the society's third-place
cup for its float in the Cherry
Blossom Festival.
~ ~
Iowans will meet their
Cherry Festival princess, We
ronica Silverstand, at q brunch
at 1880 pm. next Sunday in
the Continental Room Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ON THE CLUB
CALENDAR


Maud Holly Waterman library open.
Tomorrow, s pm. Elizabeth Jack
son Chapter with Mrs. George L.
Hart, 1901 Jenifer street NV:
speaker, Miss Ruth H. Bennett,
State chairman of Radio and Tele-
vision Committee. Tuesday. 1890
pm, Livingston Manor Chapter,
with Mrs. Ford Z. Young. ST., 5435
Alta Vista road, Bethesda, luncheon
meeting: report Of DELEGATE to the
Continental Congress. Tuesday.
Pm, Columbia Chapter. with Mrs.
l.. q. Cadem, 1907 South Dakota
ayenue Me- report On Continental
speaker, Mrs. James VI. Butler.
State chairman of Conservation
tol Chapter. with Mrs. George A.
McCann, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV. Tuesday, 8 pm, Federal City
Chapter with Mrs. Walter T. Jewell,
1902 North Greenbrier street.
Sarah Franklin Chapter. Constitu-
ten ten Hall 5 as, assembly ro9m. tour Of
Col. James Mccall CHAPTER, with
Mrs. Charles p. Ryland, 5135 Tilden
greet NV, report on Continental
Songress. Thursday, q pm,
Martha Washinston Chapter, chap
Yer house, report on Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
g. Crisp Royon Tuffetu

Heavy, crisp taffetas for bouffant dresses,
petticoats, Sunday best apparel -. even for
draperies and spreads. Choice Of IS fashion
colors in IS" widths. Buy now and save 44c
on the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
~ TO 1.4o EvergIoxe*

Over a hundred designs and color combi-
nations in this large group Of lovely cottons
Our assortment includes many embossed de-
signs, plain shades, even imported prints. In
SO" widths. REG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
100 Checked Ginghusns

Checks, fashions pet this spring, in pink. blue
green, orchid, red and black. All are tub-fast,
made of the finest combed cotton. Assorted
size checks Save Sic on the yard In SO"
widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Bright colors and gay stripes for smart sport
and play clothes for yourself and the children.
Sanforized tresidual shrinkage less than 19s). /.
Buy now and save SOC per yard. SO" WIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Dimities, combed plisse, printed organdy, per-
Gales and broadcloths for yours and the kid
dies summer washables in your choice of solid
colors and printed patterns. Many specially
designed for children's clothes. In SO" widths.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Farmers Bank-R RehObOth
Trust Co. Combine

A proposed combination Of the
Farmers Bank Of the Stase Of Del
aware and the Reh0bOth Trust
Company Of RehobOth Beach was
announced today by officials Of the
two banks. It is contemplated that
banking operations viii continue
at the present location on RehobOth
Avenue. RehObOth Beach, where
the Farmers Bank viii operate the
Rehoboth Office, in addition to its
present offices in Dover, George
town, Smyrna and its four offices
in Wilmington. The RehObOth Trust
Company has called a special
n1eeting of its stockholders to vote
on a plan of liquidation and a sale
of its assets. The Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware is preparing
to purchase these assets if the Re-
hoboth stockholders approve the
recommendation of its Board Of
Directors.
The Rehoboth Trust Company
was organized in 1927 and has re-
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
New NOn-COm Course
For Service Airmen

1t. Col Edwin d. Long, Jr., Com
nander of the Salisbury Air Re-
serve Center announced the start
ng Of a new NoncOmmissiOned on
Ger Leadership Course effective
January /, 1856. Noncommissioned
Officers not on active duty, regard
less of their branch Of service, will
De offered this new Reserve school
program with training pay. This
specialized training course will con-
sist Of "a paid classes each year.
Designed for three years Of train
ing, the first phase will cover sub
'ects such as: Air Force Mission;
he Roles of leadership; Qualities
If the Leader, etc. Successive phas-
IS will include Air Force Manage
ment; Air Force Classification;
Problem Solving; World Situation;
etc.
Since World War III Importance
yiven a nOncom's technical abilities
iave tended to overshadow his
leadership capabilities. Then, too,
progressive technical advances in
he Aviation field have necessitated
-aising of nOncOm educational ley7
els; consequently, the Air Force
Reserve is urgently seeking to re-
vitalize its MOO Corps.
NoncOmmissioned Officers Of any
branch of the Armed Forces in
.ferested in enrolling in the Reserve
NCO Course are advised to contact
S/Sgt. Richard Van VIE. Room 218,
Post Office Building. Salisbury,
Maryland, any week day, Tuesday
through Friday or from 8 a. m. till
Noon, Mondays and Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Striver's Glass
AT Georgetown

Strivers Glass of Grace MethO-
dist Church elected its officers for
the coming year at the November
meeting, as follows:
Miss Edna Mclean, president; !;
Mrs. Marian Bryan, vice president;
Mrs, Dorothy Shedaker, secretary.
and Mrs. Marian Holson, treasurer,
Mrs. Betty Hill was chosen class
sister
Miss Mclean will succeed Mrs.
Virginia Pepper,-the present presi-
dent, on January 1st.
Mrs. Audrey Palumbo, vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
Members drew new secret sisters.
Refreshments were served by the
following hostesses; Mrs. Hazel
Tingle, Mrs. Madeline Trammell,
Mrs. Agnes Tyndall, Mrs Jean
West, Mrs Anne Wilson and Mrs.
Elsie Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Shipping Fever Season
Here Comfy Agent
Warns

Be on the lookout for shipping
fever in cattle. From now on until
the first Of the year is when three
fOurths Of our cases occur. warns
assistant county agricultural agent
Wesley Webb.
If not treated when it shows m.
shipping isver can cause up to 1919
fatalities in your herd. The disease
comes on suddenly and produces
both high fever and pneumonia. At
first one or more cows becomes sick
with it, Then, if not treated. il
spreads to others in the herd with
in 2 or 3 days. Cows with shipping
fever have dropping ears, congested
mucus membranes, tears, rapid
breathing and temperature ranging
from 104 to 106 degrees. Often the
head is extended, the mouth open
and the tongue sticking out.
Early treatment is a must, Webb
cautions.A Call your veterinarian.
He can treat both sick and well ami
mails with antihemorrhagic septice-
mia serum, using antibiotics as
we'll. If you are going to ship an
animal, have your veterinarian ad-
minister the septicemia serum just
about the time it's ready to go. AMI
mails of all ages can catch the dis
ease. 1t even occurs on farms where
no animals are being added to the
herd.
Prevention of the disease includes
the following steps: avoid COM
monty used loading yards; isolate
new additions to your herd for 5 to
z days; keep them comfortable, well
bedded, free of drafts and well wa
tered. Don't Overfeed them. Better
that they go a little hungry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
State Faces Future Water
Shortages In Some Areas
Say Research Men

With Delaware's population up
1870 in the past years and The
signs pointing to an increase If
another 10000 people in the next
10 years, Dr. r. o. Bausman, head
agricultural economist at the Uni
versity Of Delaware warns that
some areas Of the state are due 10
run short Of water for industry,
farm and home occasionally.
He reports that over 300-million
gallons a DAY are used in the state
now and says that some areas have
doubled their requirements in as
little as 5 years.
Bausman, along with Harold H
Ellis, u. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture lawyer and agricultural eco
nomist. has just finished detailed
study Of the water laws Of Del
aware and other states. The two
conclude that the state needs TO
formulate some new water policies
and laws that will clarity and pro
tect the rights of both land owners
and water users in the face Of in
.creasing demands on water sup
plies. The Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station will shortly
publish a bulletin containing the
complete record Of their findings.
About 90eo of the states daily
use Of water is by Industrial plants,
from 8 to go by homes and about
4 or 296 by farmers, the two re-
search men report. However, they
say that the use Of water for irri-
eating farm crops is just in its in
sancy and that the number Of farm
srs who operGted irrigation equip
nent last year was more than 3
ines that Of the previous year.
Probably the greatest future in
crease in water needs will come
from industry rather than farmers
hough, in their opinion.
So far, the supply Of water from
wells and streams has been suffi-
eient for most needs, they say, but
hey think that some areas are in
ereasingly going to feel the pinch
from now on during seasons when
hey may need water most.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

football. years Of trumpet in the
school band. 4 years Of basketball
and had made captain during the
current reason. 2 years baseball.
vice-president of the eth grade,
student council representative in
10th grade, --side. of Junior
class. editor o. nfhe senior Year
Book and he d the part Of a.
Bishop in the Senior class play,
Nothing But the Truth"
Community affairs have also had
an interest for Gerald He be-
belongs to the Grace Methodist
Church, and is president Of the
NIYF and is an Eagle Scout. He
attended a Scout Jamboree in New
Mexico during the summer Of 1854
AS an alternate plan to going to
West Point. Gerald would like to
take engineering at the University
Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Christmas Toy Drive
At Delaware Colony

Mrs. H. Russell Fry, Chairman Of
the sussex County Unit Of volun-
teer Services for Delaware Colony
has. announced the following chair
men for the Christmas Toy Drive.
Bethel, Mrs. B. T.. Robins;
Bridgeville, Mrs. Ruth Russell;
DagsbOro, Mrs. Harry Bunting;
Delmar, Mrs. f. w. Wood; Frank
ford, Mrs. Preston Williams:
Georgetown, Mrs. Albert Harley;
Laurel, Mrs. G. E. GOrdy; LeWes.
Mrs. Edwin Custis; Milford Mrs.
Marian Duro c b ers MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Ernest Wests Milton, Mrs.
Frederick Lehman: Ocean View.
Mrs. Fred Graef; RehOboth, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Gerald Harrison
Named Candidate
For West Point

Gerald Lee Harrison. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Frank Harrison. Of
Millsboro, has received the covet-
ed honor of being the principle
candidate for West Point with ex-
aminatiOns early IN March. SEN
ator John Williams has appoint
ed Gerald and three alternates
from Delaware for these tests.
Gerald was born March s. 1888,
in Millsboro and has attended the
AlillsbOro Schools where he is in
the top quartile Of his senior class.
Besides doing outstanding work in
his subjects, Gerald has also been
very actice in extra curricular ac-
tivities. He has had one year Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
GREETINGS. WITH INSULT

OMAHA - up - Schoolmates
sent an S-year-old victim of an au-
TO accident get well cards. One
card read:
Il sorry you got hurt.
Il sorry you not in school,
Il sorry you got hole in your
head. Love, Bobby"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

sources Of 1925. 600 The proposed
combination win insure the con-
tinuation Of its business at the
same location, with the present
staff of employees continuing to
serve the public and with the mem
.bers of the present Board of Direc-
tors continuing to serve as the Ad-
visory Committee Of the RehObOth
0ffice of the statewide Farmers
Bank ORGANIZATION.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18


Doris B. Moore; Seaford, Mrs. Car
land Russell; selbyville, Mrs. Ho-
mer Pepper.
AS in years past. this organiza-
ton is asking for contributions Of
toys, wrapped and tagged, to in
sure every child at the Colony a
Merry Christmas. Gifts Of money
are also very welcome, and checks
should be made payable to Del
aware Colony, and mailed to the
Superintendent, Delaware Colony,
StOckley. 1t is hoped that Sussex
Countians viii be as generous this
year as they have in the past any
one interested IN further informa-
ton should contact their local
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

First Jewish Congregation
Where was the first official Jewish
congregation In North America es-
tahlished? At new Amsterdam, IN
1855. It was called the Sheerifb Is-
rael (Remnant Of Israeli.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

The mole lemming ases its teeth
for digging.