davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-10

NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME, a unique
and scientific facial cleanser com.
pletely rids your skin of beauty-smoth-
ering subsoil. brings out the true
radiance of your complexion!
PINK sUps WORKS LIKE MAcIcl Just
moisten your face, then. smooth on
this fragrant, velvety ''beauty-wash"
and see it burst into a million tiny,
deep.clcansing bubbles. Feel its deli.
cate, penetrating foam flush out every
smitch of leftover makeup. dissolve
every bit Of skin.clouding CRIME. ...dis.
courage over-active oil glands that
breed blackheads. Dramatic? Yes!
Drastic? Never You couldn't wish for
amore gentle way to thoroughly cleanse
and coax your skin to dazzling clear,
touch.inviting loveliness.
PINK sUps IS THE MODERN WAY to
cleanse and brighten your skin. Never
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Bush From Israel
Presented Nd. u.

Mrs. Abba Eban, wife of the
Israeli ambassador to the United
States. presented a classic myrtle
bush to the students of the Uni
versity of Maryland yesterday as
a gift from the students of He
brew University in Jerusalem.
by presenting this tree to
their fellow students in Mary
land" said Mrs. Eban, our
young men and women seek to
demonstrate the close ties of
friendship that exists between
the youth of our two countries"
The gift was accepted by DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, president of
the Maryland institution. in a
ceremony in the university's Me-
mortal Chapel Gardens.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Carroll was prominent in his own
right. having aided in the draft
ing of the Maryland Declaration
Of Independence, Constitution
and Bill of Rights,
Evening star., 1955-05-10

drying (like soap). Never greasy. Yet,
Pink Suds cleans more thoroughly
than soap. gently as cream.
SAFEGUARDS NATURES "BEAUTY-BAl.
ANcE." Dermatologists call it PHI bal
ance-nature's magic youth formula to
keep your skin neither too acid, nor
too alkaline. Here's where Du Barry
Pink Suds exceIs-it matches natures
PHI balance! More-it contains soften.
ing, smoothing cmollients. .. moisture.
giving humectants. germ fighting
bactericides.
1EEN.AcERs, COUNT PINK sups
AMONG YOUR slEssINcsl Pink Suds
your face every day and see it help you
say good riddance to ugly ''hickies,' ex-
ternally.caused acne condition. Watch
your skin come tingling clean, all
aglow. Available at the best drug or
department stores. $l.oo plus tax.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Herb assured her he wouldn't let Ed get his ear
II was promise he had no trouble keeping. He
didn't 60 to Ed Ferguson's- He took the car out OF
the drive and headed down the HILL toward Eds but
at the first left he turned and made the short swing
UP to Strawberry Hill, feeling guilty.
Well Whv not? he asked himself defensively WHY
Shouldn't aake sure Mays al righ9 After al. Tm
her fafher!
FoRTY-Two Strawberry Hill = the address stuck in
offered to drive her there 1t was 50 bleak and desc
late place, the beginning Of the country He almost
broke spring on the rutted road.
He slowed. looking for numbers on the infrequent
houses. He found Number 40 by parking and walking
up curling driveway where he barked his shins
against sign set in lawn. The Howards house must
be off to his left. beyond low stone wall.
Herb crossed it, experiencing mixed feelings of
adventure and concern. II had occurred to him that
he couldn't just plunge UP to the front door. Mary
would be furious
He could make out the lighted living room window
the blinds not drawn. Wouldn't you know that fool
kid would leave the place open to plain view an nvi-
tation to any prowier? By the time he had made his
way cautiously the window his indignation changed
to anxiety. Mary wasn't thereI The living room was
empty! He saw her schoobooks on coffee table,.
He elooked upward. Maybe the baby had awakened.
But there were no lights the second floor. He hur-
ried around m back, looking for kitchen light There
was none. The low-slled windows were all mockingIy
blank and dark. He attempted to raise them but the
catches inside were fast. Heart hammeEing, Herb
continued around. The far side Of the house. too lay
in darkness.
For few long terrible minutes he stood unmOving.
undecided what he should do next. He thought he
heard sounds in front - when he investigated he
found there. As the silence picked at his nerves
he tried the front door, rappng sharply on the knock
er, not caring now whether Mary thought him fool
not II only she were safe. . Where could she be?
He pushed at the door, which refused to bulge. The
back door?
He knew there would be no answer even as he beat
his fist against it. Unseeing. he stumbled down the
steps. and on the walk beside him he heard scu of
feet. Almost instantly he felt strong arms clutch him.
There was no chance even to cry out; an arm went
round his throat yanking him roughly back against
knee that dug into his spine He helpless to move
in the grip of powerful man.
Over herel" his attacker cried Got him. Charlier'
A binding light struck Herb in the face. Other
footsteps less stealthy, approached. Another fash
light shone his way.
Hang on to him. Gusr' Charlie called
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-01-16

tudes and national dilemmas murders and nuepers
and drunken drivers. A cold awareness struck him
He remembered exactly where he'd seen Greg Howard
before. In the bar car coming home!
Mae. " he said. do you think ought to call her?
See if they got there all right?"
Herb. they've barely had time to arrive yet"
We'll mean if he'd been drinking I've seen him
on the train. having snort in the bar car
She smiled. Where you were having one, too. no
doubt. Marys quite an right The other sitters
gave her the full story Howard: they checked him
out as fine. outstanding young father, sober genial
and generous"
She laughed. "You should hear the way the girls
keep tabs the families they sit for No secrets at
all just like the old party line. Whether Juniors
teething and apt to be trouble whether Daddy gets
too friendly on the drive home"
Herb sat up straight You don't think he'd do
anything like that?"
'Of course not. dear. Greg Howard is IA in the
sitteTs book. Mae settled her glasses on her nose
Now. why don't YOU just enjoy one Of our few quiet
evenings at home? Make yourself drink
1t didn't help. First it burned his throat then he
ruined it with too much water.
Dear. viii you stop proving like Gagged animal?"
Mae got up and switched the televison channel She
don't you paint the screens down in the cellar? You're
always complaining you don't have time -"
Idont feel like painting. Herb said emphatically
The televsion program was labored. singulariy
unfnny waste Of time Finally he went outside on the
porch and stood considering the stars 1t had never
been so quiet. His eyes kept roaming up the street
into the solid mass of darkness just beyond which was
Strawberry Hill, where the Howards lived When
they going to put decent road back in there?
And street lights?
'HERB. what are you doing?" Mae was watching
him from just inside the front door. why don't you
60 to bed early and get good nights rest?"
The thought appalled, him. How could she be so
casual?
He came inside. the beginning OF a brilliant idea
taking frme shape. did Ed ever bring back my
sander?''
WHAT"
MY belt sander. Remember, lent it to Ed
Ferguson couple of weeks ago. Maybe could finish
up that bookcase for the guest room. 1t was prof
ect he had begun almost two years ago. Sure, " Herb
said I'm just drive out to Eds place and pick up
the sander and get right at it."
He threw on his jacket. feeling for his car keys
IN be back in little while, dear
She shook her head almost in motheriy gesture.
and he wondered if she guessed what he was up to-
mot if know Ed. the way that man can talk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
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; ',eY q ARRV q z Al E

almost its whole length and Column
bus is located on its western
boundary.
Though the original tract extended
to Muskingum County few If any of
the refugees were located there. Too
large for the necessary awards, that
part of the strip was cut off and
reverted to the government. Virtual
ly all of the refugees were in the
Scioto River and Of the original con-
fines.
Whether the individual awards
were based on extent of losses in
England. sizes of families or station
in life of recipients is conjecture but
the refugees were divided into two
classes and the awards were made
accordingly, the highest class getting
2,240 acres apiece and the lower class
receiving 100 acres each. Any way
it is taken that was lot of good,
fertile Ohio ground received free.
The recipients were the ancestors
of many persons now living in three
counties and of others who have fan
ned out from the tract all over Ohio,
| Here is the complete roster of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
The Refugee Strip

1t was a belated recompense by
America to its sympathizers living in
England whose homes had been
burned and properties confscated
because of disloyalty to Britain in
the Revolutionary war-the Ohio
Refugee Tract, appropriated by Con-
gress February 18, 1901. Some of
the refugees even had come overseas
to fight with the Colonials.
The tract was strip four and a
half miles wide and 48 miles long
extending from the Scioto River to
H Hopewell Township, Muskingum
County, and contained 100000 acres.
Two and a half miles of its width
belongs to the United States Military
Tract and the rear to the Congress
Lands. The line between the Mill
tary and Congress lands runs thru
the Refugee Tract and also is the
southern boundary of Licking County
and the northern boundary of Fair
field and Perry counties. All three
counties include part of the tract.
The old National Road runs through
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

refugees who received lands in the
Ohio Refuge Tract:
John Edgar, Samuel Rogers, p.
Francis lCazien, John Alling, Seth
Harding; Martha Walker, widow;
and James Boyd's heirs. Each re-
ceived 2,240 acres.
Jonathan Eddy, Col. James Living
ston, Parker Clark and John Dodge's
heirs. Each got ,28O acres.
Nathaniel Reynolds heirs, Thomas
Faulkner, Edward Faulkner, Daniel
Gay, Martin Brooks, 1t. Col. Bead
ford, Nora Miller Joshua Lamb, At
wood Fales, John Starr, William
Hew, Ebenezer Gardner, Louis J.
Delesdernier, John MCGOWAN, James
c. Monet; Simon Chester's heirs;
Charlotte Rasen, widow; Chloe Shan
non, widow; Mrs. Obidah Aver,
widow; Israel Rutland's heirs; Elijah
Ayers heirs; Edward Antell's heirs;
and Joshua Sprague's heirs. All got
900 acres each.
Jacob Danderhayden, John Living
ston, Jacob Crawford, Isaac Danks,
Maj. E.. Won Heer, Benjamin Thomp-
son, Joseph Binden, Joseph Levittre,
1t. Eilliam Maxwell, John D. Mercer,
Seth Noble; Martha Bogart, widow;
John Halsted, Robert Sharp, Jon
Fulton and John Morrison. All re-
ceived GAO acres each.
David jerks, Ambrose Cole, James
Cole, Adam Johnson; jeremiah
Dugan's widow; Daniel Earl Jr.,
John Paskell, Edward Chinn, Joseph
Cone, John Terrerre, Elijah Aver Jr.,
Anthony Burk's heirs; James
Sprague, David Dickey, John Tayler
and Gilbert Seman's heirs. All got
800 acres apiece. Samuel Fales only
received the minimum-160 acres.
The widows-Walker, Mason, Shan
non, Aver, Bogart and Dugan, were
of soldiers killed in the Revolution
ary War. In instances where lano
was awarded to the heirs they were
these of men killed in the war OF
who had died after it had ended
The jeremiah Dugan award also in.
cluded his heirs in sharing the land
Refugees had to file proof of Their
services, losses, sufferings or sacri
fees in consequence of their attach
ment to the Colonies against the
mother country within two year,
after April II, 1913 to participate il
the award of ground in the Refugee
Track.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

Ollo ID. Unruh, formerly of Bethel
college, North Newton, Kans., and
now of Clay Center, Kans.
Mary Ann lived in Button while
her father was pastor Of the First
Mennonite church. She was gradu-
ated from Bluffton high school and
spent two years as student at
Button college. Since her gradu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Reservations Due
For Rose Garden Trip

Members of the Bluffton Women's
Garden Club who are planning to
take the trip to Columbus Rose Gar
den, Thursday, September 15, are
asked to contact Mrs. Harry Barnes,
secretary, for reservations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Mary Ann Snaucker's
Engagement Revealed

The Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Smucker
Of Woodward Place, Goshen, Ind,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Ann, to Archie
d. Unruh, son Of Coach and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

alton from Goshen college in 1852
she has held teaching positions in
Kansas and was teaching last year
in Denver, Colo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

such antibiotics as Tetracyn, Terra
mycin and penicillin, many child
killing diseases have been brought
under control. Additional diseases
also have been prevented by vac
cines.
Meanwhile, DR.. Dietrich states, as
the result of the control of infection
and communicable diseases, acci-
dents have become the leading killer
of children. But accidents, like dis
ease, can be prevented with the
right vaccine" the pediatrician be-
lieves.
DR.. Dietrich prescribes accident
prevention education for both the
parent and child.
He points out that the pre-schooT
youngster must be protected from
the potentially poisonous household
agents glch as aspirin, shampoos,
cologne, suntan lotions and cleaning
fluids.
"Up to the age of one year, the
Infant needs complete protection
from all hazards. After the age of
one, protection must gradually be
reduced and replaced by education
DR.. Dietrich stresses.
The accident prevention vaccine
requires "forethought, time and dis
cipline" to be effective.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
notice on APPoINrMENr

No oNNHA
Estate Of Joel =. Rasinger.~ Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma ~. Bas-
niger Of 124 So. Jackson ST.. Blutfton. Ohio.
has been duly appointed Executrix OF the EsA
tate of Joel +. Basinger, deceased. late of AL
len County, Ohio
Creditors are required TO file their claims
with said hduciary within four wonshs.
Dated this I5th day of Aagpet. 1855.
+. f. WARREN. II
Acting Probate judge Of said County
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

mo HUNTING or Trespassing'
signs, six for 25c, The Bluffton
News, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

recent issue Of the
Journal Of the
American Medical
Association. In
his report DIR.
Dietrich points
out that, in 1900,
the goal Of niedi-
cine was the con-
troll Of infections.
Since that time,
the aid of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Child Killer

' Perversely, accidents kill more Of
our children than any other cause.
Last year they accounted for one
third of all child fatalities, claiming
the lives of $4,000 youngsters and
permanently injuring about $4,000
more.
These startling facts are brought
to light by DR.. H. f. Dietrich in a
Evening star., 1955-01-02

ornOunt ttot noy be choreed on our Deferred Poynen
Plon For this amount both down payment and monthly
payments con not be less thon 500
The 80 and 90 Day Accounts
Reouor charge accounts using your shopping pote ore
payable IN 30 doys. oOLDoy Accounts helD vou p,,r-
chose eeton types of merchcndse such homefurnis-
ings furs. suits and coats There's no interest choroe
tor this ot Woodes You poy one-tenth down and one
third Of te remainder IN 80 doys . onoter one-thisd
r 50 doys the boonce in 90 days offer your nitioI
poyment.
Six Months to Pay with cha
GBAs proper none IS the Continuous Budget Account
This Is new shopping convenience for you who like to
Keep your spending budgeted You determine your own
credit limit based on Mot you feel you pcy conver-
ienty each month multiplied BY six Eoch month YOU
pay Hoximun Of only one sixth Of your ertire credit
limit So long onthly poyrnents kept Up you oy
charge spto the limit ycu hove orroneed FOR oIl this TIE
carrying churge IS only Va Of q6 of ,e previous months
o0nce ond will be odded 70 your account eoch month
WeIl Gladly Discuss Your Credit Problem
you're not which plan will suit you best visit
cry of or credit offices.
RSYoure smart to remember your shopping plofe or
GRA idenfificotion when you shop Ii speeds
re tr0nsOction. mokes correct oddress sure,
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Woodward s Lothrop Credit Plans
Customs Tailored to Your Buying Needs

Moodies took lone, long look ot Woshinotons credit
needs. Result: on Exceptionally flexible ond low cost
credit Plon When you n'oke q major purchase you
muy nrronoe for as long 8 months to poy For other
buying there's choice of 3O-doy ond 9O-doy accounts
and Woodies exceptionally convenient Continuous
Budget Account.
The 3I Deferred Payment Plan
This convenient loWcost plan for major purchases Mos
created BY Woodward Lotrop to nke Just as cosy
possible for you to buy tse things YOU wont You poy
for them in budgeted monhly oounts The to you
IS amazingly low "a per year. Woodes knows
knows how exceedingly low this IS Bot you to be
convinced Shop ond compare with other credit plons 50
sOu1l know how very smoli this carrying charge is.
How Deferred Payment Plan Works
a low 1875 down poYnent IS needed. After the down
poynent hos been deducted 396 per year Is odded 10
HE bolonee This 20 per yeor the entire additional
cost hdden choroes or insurance 10 Up your P0y
merits. There's 70 ndded mork-up on HE price Of tfe
nperchondise You profit just IS Woodies customers
have since 1880 bY our onepri tool policy
You've Lots of Time to Pay
on Noodles Deferred Payment Plon your monthly poy-
naents mny Be extended q, So or ranor pur-
choses, III IS 81 l0 months 800 Is lie minimum
Evening star., 1955-01-02
simplify cooking,
household tasks with
TETFOAM CADETS

Neteron cooks OF special -occo-
sion-ers will find tasks simplified,
cooking eosier il Tetfoom oodoets
ore there.
L. Eop Alarm - Time seiector
Whistles when eggs are cooked to
preset hardness. Aluminium,
holds up to s eggs. fits 2Ia or 3
quort scucepon. I2S.
z. Toke-A-Lono covered pie pan
with high domed, self-lockino lid
for carrying even the fluffiest
pies uncrushed. l.7o
3. Sd" skillet insert converts
10" skillet into 3 sections. Alun-
inura with plostic knob. 100
4. Spotter- -Prufe oluminun, sofe-
~ lid for frying pans, fits ony
skillet Up to ll Ia". Lowers let
stecr out. keep flying oreose il.
100
5. Tiohtseols crooks and locks
In dishes, CLOSES, rubber items.
pipes and dozens Of other ports.
Liquid II cosy to Use tube. 100
W6tliousewores. Isl Floor.
North Building IL. !. also Chevy Chose
ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Initial Stote Department
Building Funds Voted

program under which private
operators would construct build
|ings here and elsewhere for ulti-
mate acquisition by the United
States. Included in this pro.
gram are proposed buildings for
the Weather Bureau. Geological
Survey, Coast and Geodetic Sur.
vey, and an Office building in
Southwest Washington.
The bill provides $25, 900 for
expenses Of the commission to
plan q cultural center and
auditorium here, already au-
|thorized by Congress.
The Senate granted an addi-
tional ST., 900 for the National
Capital Planning Commission
to hire 10 extra staff members
to go to work on District zon-
ing, urban renewal, and other
sorvey projects.
The bill carries $1.2 million
for District items already ap-
proved by the House. including
$3.50. 900 for the finance depart
ment to step UP the reassess-
ment Of real estate in keeping
with plans adopted when Con-
gress passed the city's appro-
priation bill for the 1866 fiscal
wear.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
By DON s. WARREN

Funds for plans and prelim-
inary work for q $60-million
expansion Of the new State
Department building to house all
Of its activities under one roof
are included In q supplemental
appropriation bill passed late
yesterday by the Senate and
now awaiting a conference with
tn House.
The Senate bill calls for an
outlay Of $1.S billion, or SIS
billion above the amount speci-
fieu In the bill as passed by the
House.
81 Million for CIA
The bill. as passed by the Sen
ate. also includes a total of 81
million for the new home of the
Central Intelligence Agency, If
it is built on the proposed site
at Langley. Va.
The Senate did not exactly
pinpoint the site. But under the
grant Of funds, the Senate pro-
vided that only $3.50, 900 of the
approved funds may be used for
acquisition Of land. if the CHA
decides against building at
Langley.
Should Langley be the final
selection, the Government could
draw on q $4-million fund 20
provide an extension Of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway to make appropriate
connections, under the Senate
bill.
The bill also carries $2.2 mil
lion for the preparation Of plans
and for preliminary work for
construction Of a Museum Of
History and Technology for the
Smithsonian Institution on Con-
stitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, as already authorized by
Congress.
LeaSe-Purchase Funds
Money also is provided for
administrative expenses in con-
nection with the lease-purehase
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Has powerful AM radio with fuange tone control Threepeet
automatic phonogaph provides up 4 hours unnerruptee
music The bigscreen 17nch tevson has automatic focus
control and convenient side tuning Combined in graceful
cabinet Of grained mahogany finish
Kanns-Applancs Store Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Lease-Purchase Funds

Money also is provided for
administrative expenses in con-
nection with the lease-purehase
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY OWNED BY
HIGHLAND COUNTY, MONTANl


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real property will be
sold at public auction On Monday, Oc-
tober 3, 1855 at 1000 a. m. of said
day at the Court House door in the
city of Sidney, Rich1and County,
Montana, for cash, or on such terms as
the Board of County Commissioners
may approve as provided by law:
South One-hah (S5a) of Lots
Twelve az, Thirteen OBJ
and Fourteen (14) in Block
S~eventy-six (76) in Kenoyer's
First Addition to Sidney.
Montana.
Said property is being offered for
sale pursuant to order Of the Board
of County Commissioners entered the
seventh day of September, 1855, find
ing that such property is not necessary
to the conduct of the county'S bust
ness or the preservation of its prop
erty; and finding further that the ap-
praised value of said property is So
10000 which price represents a fair
market value of such property; that
the lots to be sold have been duly ap-
praised within three months prior to
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
CAIL FOR !

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by THE
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
IL a. m, Monday, October 3, 1855, at
their office in SIDNEY, MONTANA.
for the following:
ONE tWo-ton truck, approximately
154 wheel base or over, with cab,
va engine, 40 or more horse power,
six 8/25/20 front and rear tires, oil
bath, air cleaner, windshield wipers.
signal lights, replacement type oil
filter, fresh air hot water heater,
two speed rear axle, overload
springs.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all BIDS.
ALL BIDS to be addressed to Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Richland
County. Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of September.
1855.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HIGHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA,
BY George Eikhoff, Chairman.
pub. Sept. Is. %. 29)