davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 A. M. Saturday Sunday school
Sunday Masses:
2 Low Nasses-8:00 and 1000
Holy Days $50 P. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
THE FIRST MENNONITE
CHURCH

Alvin J. Beachy, Pastor.
Earl w. Lehman, Director of
Music.
Thursday:
TOO P. NJ, Christian Education
Committee meets in the church base
ment.
500 p. NJ, Regular Monthly Meet
ing Of the church council.
Sunday:
900 : $3.50 A. NJ, Orchestra Re-
hearsal.
$50 1890 A. M. Sunday School
Hour; Kenneth Winkler, Supt.
1890 : 1880 A. N, Worship Hour;
Sermon by the Pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert X. WeIch, Minister

MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert X. WeIch, Minister
Thursday:
500 Prayer Service
500 Young Peoples Prayer and
Bible Study.
Sunday:
$3.50 Sunday School
1880 Morning Worship
700 Youth Fellowship
700 Gospel Light Service
1880 Evening Service
A Thought For The Week
The past cannot be changed; the
future is still in your power.
Everyone is Welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
IN Ue
Churches

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School at $3.50
Sunday Service at 1880
Subject of Lesson Sermon: Spirit" .
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonials of healings are
at 1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Rev. Victor Monk, Pastor
Sunday:
Morning Worship 900 A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Donald Ream, Supt.
DR.. Hummon will have charge of
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Why stond up to iron when you can sit down COM
fortobly! The Mary Proctor is lightweight steel
board with blue enamel top, adjusts to any height.
has ventiIoted top for cooler ironing. With scorch-
resistant pad and cover.
1890 Chrome Leg Board with pad and eover--16.95
Evening star., 1955-06-01
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WWDC-Tris CONN: Dis
cusSes new Senate prayer
room with Senator Carlson.
500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Brilliant student of law
and electronicS. lured into
underworld activities, lowers
boom on welching gangster.
500, WOOK, WFAN--Baseball:
Milwaukee VS.. Brooklyn.
S:05s WGMS - Philharmonic
Concert: Selections include:
Bach. Brandenburg Concerto
No. 4 in G.; Dvorak, Cello
Concerto in B Minor; Tchai-
kowsky, Symphony No. 5 in
E Minor.
S:35, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Georgetown University VS..
Minnesota.
1O:I5, WWDC-Jefferson Davis
Tribute: Col. Robert Selph
Henry speaks on program ar
ranged by Daughters of the
Confedracy, D. c. Division.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Six Generations to Meet

NICHOLASvHLE. KY. R.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker hopes she
soon will see her great-great-
great-grandson. The 91-year-old
Mrs. Walker has never seen the
son of her great-great-grand-
daughter, Mrs. James Ingles. Of
Kokomo. Ind. A six-generation
meeting is planned by Mrs.
Walker with him and his
mother, grandmother. great
grandmother and great-great-
grandmother.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
TODAY's Tv
HIGHLiGHTS

7:30, WMAL t5)-Disneyland:
Reshowing of Beaver Valley"
and scenes from The Afri-
can Lion"
500, WRC (4l-Request Per-
formance: Magic Formula. :"
story of career clash between
movie star and physician hus-
band.
$3.50, WRC az - My Little
Margie: Fess Parker Of Davy
Crockett fame plays q pig
skin prodigy.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Mr. Citizen:
Passing strangers quick
thinking and action saves
truck full of people faced with
sudden death.
900. WRC (4l--Kraft Theater:
"Tony Her Son." drama about
a domineering mother; James
DAILY. zoyla Talma.
1O:OO, WMAL (9)-Front Row
Center: New drama series
opens with Dinner at
Eight" starring Pat O'Brien,
Mary Astor and Mary Beth
Hughes.
1890, WMAL (D-Boxing: The
Wednesday night fights shift
to a new channel, with Russ
Hodges at the mike. Willie
Pep fights joey Cam in the
opener.
1880, WTTG (5)-Royal Thea
ter: Fathers oyerindulgence
leads to near disaster in Sec
ond Chance: Anthony Ca
russo.
1880, WRC ~ Big Town:
Steve exposes superficial ex-
animation of prisoner records
for parole.
11:25, WTOP t9) Terror
Street: Only 36 hours re-
main for Air Force pilot ac-
cused of wife's murder: Dan
Duryea. (1945.)
1880, WRC az - Steve Allen:
Perez Prado. mambo king.
visits.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

WT0P-FM-ss.3 Nc.
WAsH-FM-s7.i Nc.
Rc-FM-s3.s Nc.
WBuZ-FM-s5.5 Nc.
WOL-fM-@.1 Nc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
'55 Lake & Stream
Maps Available

COLUMBUS, OFIIO-The Ohio
Division of Wildlife has received
its supply of the 1855 Lake and
Stream maps.
The maps, which have been very
popular with Ohio fishermen and
hunters show all of the lakes,
streams and their relation to
Ohio's highways on one side and
the location of the states public
hunting areas on the reverse side.
Newly acquired wildlife hunting
areas as well as the new lakes,
built within the past two years,
have been added to the map bring
ing it up to date as the 1865 fish
ing season opens up.
A new look has been added to
the new maps with the lake,
stream and highway side being
printed in red and green and the
reverse side showing wildlife areas
printed in blue.
Maps are available from the
Ohio Division of Wildlife, Infor-
nation, Education Section, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus II, Ohio
Price is 10c each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
State Parks Have
Personnel Shift

COLUMBUS, OHIO = v. w.
Flickinger, chief of the Ohio Divi-
sion of Parks, has announced sew
eral changes preparatory to the
opening of the 1855 season
Flickinger has reported the res
ignation of Charles Kennemur, of
Friendship, o., park manager at
Roosevelt State Park near Ports
mouth. Flickinger said Kennemur
would be replaced by John Young,
of Hillsboro, Ohio, former manag-
er at Rocky Fork in Highland
County.
Other changes announced by
F'lickinger included the transfer of
Joseph Schrader, r. r. 2, Balm
bridge, Ohio, from Pike Lake
State Park to Mosquito Lake; Will
liam Hopkins, Route l, Pleasant
Plain, Ohio, from Stonelick Lake
Park to Pike State Park; William
Rheinscheld, Route 2, Logan, Ohio,
from Hooking State Park to
Stonelick State Park.
Flickinger announced that Will
liam Price, field naturalist of the
Division of Parks, will be located
permanently in the headquarters
office in Columbus. Price, of Ath-
ems, O., was formerly at Lake Hope
State Park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Rochester Will
Meet Jets In
Opening Game

The official 1855 International
League schedule was released to-
day by President Frank ]. Shaugh-
messy showing the Columbus Jets
opening at home, April 20, with the
Rochester Red Wings in a after
noon game beginning at 200 pm.
The Jets 154-game schedule will
conclude with Labor Day double
header at Syracuse.
After Rochester opens the Jets
season with a three-game series,
the rugged Toronto Maple Leafs
managed by Luke Sewell come to
the w. Mound st. Stadium for a
four-game series topped by a big
Sunday double header on April
23rd.
Jets General Manager Harold
M. Cooper revealed all Saturday
single games this season. will be
played at 200 pm. to conform
with the huge Knot Hole policy
now being planned.
All single night games will start
at 800 pm. with weekday twin
bills beginning at $50 pm.
All Saturday, Sunday and holi-
day doubleheaders will begin at
1:30 pm. with single games on
these days under way at 200 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Dairy Situation
Discussed BY
Franklin Co. Man

Total stocks of cheese in cold
storage on January /, were 26@o
larger than year ago, according
to report issued by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The re-
port also points out that per capita
consumption Of cheese, at 10
pounds per person, is nearly twice
as high as it was 20 years ago
However, total milk production has
been increasing rapidly during the
same period, and as a result, more
milk is going into cheese produc-
ton. Milk production in 1854
reached an all time high.
In discussing the current dairy
situation, Associate County Agent
James Mills, Franklin Co., points
out thar the federal government
supports the price paid to produc-
ers for milk which is used in MAX
ing cheese, butter and other manu-
factured milk products. This sup
port program is carried out
through government purchase OF
cheese, butter, and skim milk pow
der, and is aimed toward absorb
ing milk not needed for normal de-
mands during the season of flush
production (cows produce more
milk in spring and early summer)
so that adequate supplies of fluid
milk will be available during the
balance of the year.
Mr. Mills says that this explains
to some extent, the reason why
cheese and butter prices do not de-
cline as much as might be expected
during periods of peak production
The net effect of such a procedure
is that retail prices of cheese, but
ter, and other manufactured dairy
products remain at levels which re-
fleet more favorable rettNns to
producers. Even with the dairy
price support program in opera
ton, however, producer milk prices
in Ohio have declined by more thar
2096 since 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Far East Program
Has Scholarships

COLUMBUS, o. - Thirty schol-
arships, valued at $3.50 each, are
now available for Ohio State Uni
versity's summer program on the
Far East, being offered for the
first time this year during the first
term of the Summer Quarter, June
20-July %.
In announcing the added schol-
arships, Prof. Kazuo Hawai- of Ohio
States political science faculty,
said that gifts of 81, 500 from the
Ohio State Development Fund,
and a like amount from the Asia
Foundation of San Francisco had
been received recently.
These two gifts, along with an
original grant of $1,000, including
S1,500 was for scholarships, from
the Japan Society, Inc, of New
York City, will provide the schol-
arships for 80 students.
In awarding scholarships, pref
erence will be given to applicants
who are teachers, journalists, COM
munity group leaders and others
whose work will especially benefit
from greater knowledge of the
growing importance of the Far
East to the interest of the u. s..
Prof. Hawai- said. Further informa-
tion about the scholarships and en-
rollment may be obtained from
him at Room 100, University Hall
Ohio State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
keough Looks
Good For Majors
BY PINkY HIGGINS

The Boston Red Sox are bring
ing up from Louisville number
of good young prospects. Some
will make the grade this season.
Marty Keough, an outfielder, is
a fine prospect yet he is not on
the roster of the big club. But he
will get through look this spring.
Keough is not a power hitter des-
pite 10 homers, IL triples and %
doubles. However, he is a very
good hitter, with exceptional run
ming speed. He stole Is bases at
Louisville and led the Little World
Series winners in hitting with .292.
That's exceptional for a boy who
had had only one years expert
ence in Class c ball.
Gene stephens and Norm
Zauchin both showed improvement
and rate good chance this spring.
Although Zauchin hit only .2S9 he
had 118 runs batted in, second best
figure in the association. He hit
18 home runs and had 38 other ex-
ira base hits. He's a big fellow, 6
feet, 5, weighs 210 pounds and can
stretch at first base. Stephens, an
outfielder, hit .286 and is only %.
Ivan O'clock, back for another
trial, was one of the better pitch
ers in the association. He was tops
in shutouts with six. He has fine
control and his curve ball has i'm
proved. He had a 17-10 record and
his earned run mark of 3.29 rated
third among those who pitched
200 or more innings.
AL Curtis, after having arm
trouble, finished strong in the
playoffs and the Little World Ser
les. He has a good curve and a
fine fast ball
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
More Fishing In
Indian Lake Waters

COLUMBUS, OHIO-Some SO
additional acres of good fishing
water have been made available
to Indian Lake fishermen follow
ing approval of amended Council
Order 1854 by the Ohio Wildlife
Council. The area involved was
formerly in the Game Refuge
area known as Bear Wallow and
is considered by many sport fish
ermen to be one of the best bass
and bluegill fishing spots in the
lake. The area will be available
to fishermen this spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
SPORTS
Notes From The
Redlegs Spring
Training Camp

Ideal Tampa weather greeted
the early Redleg workouts. .
Manager Birdie Tebbetts was all
smiles. about six days of this
Tampa sunshine is just right. 1t
takes out that winter stiffness" "
Nashville manager Joe Schultz
and Columbia manager Ernie
White assisted Tebbetts and his
coaches Dick Bartell and Tom
Ferrick in running the camp. Teb-
belts gave the squad very few
rules He believes in treating the
men as he would have liked to
have been treated when he was a
player
Tebbetts reve aling tn
fans coming out to see our
games here will see outfielder
Bob Thurman hit the ball as far
as anyone in baseball. He has tre-
mendous power and can really
run" Ray Jablonski, the third
sacker obtained from the st. Lou
is Cardinals, was the center of at
traction for Tampa fans. DR..
Wayne Anderson, Redleg trainer,
found "Jabbo" has tight back
muscles. Doc is working it out
gradually and believes when his
back is loosened it will aid his
throwing.
Ted KlusZewski reported in
great shape, he weighed just a
few pounds over the poundage he
finished the 1854 campaign at.
The wire services, feature writer's,
radio men, television and newsreel
men gave the big home run king
of the majors a tremendous a.
mount of attention and coverage.
Tebbetts didn't waste any time in
getting down to working on fun
damentals. The Redleg skipper
sent the squad through some
thorough sessions on rundowns
and cutoff plays.
Shortstop Bob Durnbaugh, q
year-old youngster from the Day
ton, Ohio area has been added to
the Redleg camp, he is on the Co
lumbia, S. c. roster, shortstoF
Jackie Simpson drove to camp
with his wife from California
Tebbetts gave a pat on the back
to rookie catchers Dutch Dotterer
(NashvilIe) and Dick Bush Co
lumbia) who are working here
with the Redlegs, teammates whc
have played in the same league
with Bob Thurman report the hus
ky southpaw can hit southpaW
pitching. Tebbetts was pleased
with the performance of WallS
Post. "Wally looks fifty percen
etter at the plate at this time
han he did last year., said Birdie
'itcfer Corky Valentine reeled il
ome fine fish before workout
1t underway. DIR. Wayne Ander
son receiving word that his wife
Dorothy had presented him with
daughter back in Cincinnati. John
ny Klippstein forced to take i
easy in early workouts as a resul
of puffed knee caused by an aut'
accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Yanks Eat Better
At No Greater Cost

The kind of food that cost %
percent of a typical family's take
home pay in the 1920's can be
bought today for II percent of the
average family income, according
to the u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture.
American families continue TO
spend about one-fourth of their in
come for food, just as they did i'll
the twenties, but they are getting
a greater variety of foods with
higher nutritive value. Modern
diets contain more of the protective
foods-such as meat, milk, eggs,
fruit, green vegetables-and mary
more items are purchased in
ready-to-eat or ready-to-cook form
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
of the low-price 8!

Its L-head design means fewer working parts,
less friction. Its automatic choke meters each drop
of fuel. Its bypass cooling system gives you quick
warm-up in cold weather; dozens of other exclusive
features promise you lower operating expense.
The PowerFlow III engine is one big reason
why the big swing this year is to the torrOard-
looking Plymouth. Another is the new l67-hp
Hy-Fire engine, the most powerful standard V-8
in Plymouth's field. Plan to drive big, beautiful
Plymouth with either of these two great power
plants soon-how about today?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Conservation
Congress Slated
For Neil House

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The Ohio
Conservation Congress are holding
their annual statewide convention
in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday
and Sunday, March II and 13 at
the Neil House. According to an
announcement by Jack Welsh,
president of the group, the meet
ing will get underway at $50 am.
Saturday with registration and re-
port of committees.
The afternoon session will start
with an address of welcome by
president Welsh, followed by an
address by Charles A. Dambach,
Chief of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. Mr.. A. w. Marion,
Director of the Department of
Natural Resources, will give re-
sumo of last years activities in
the department and a look into
the future. Art Robinson of the
Water Pollution Control Board
will give an up-to-date report on
Ohio's pollution problem and what
is being done over the state.
The annual banquet will take
place Saturday evening at 600
pm. and the Sunday morning ses-
sion will be devoted to election OF
officers and ether business mat,
ters.
Meeting with the O.C.C. thi:
year will be the Ohio Game Pro
tectors Association headed by Viii
liam r. Farley, president. Speak
ers who will address the grour
are: A. W. Marion, Director, De
partment of Natural Resources
Charles Dambach, Chief Division
of Wildlife: John Hellebush. Wild
life Council Member; Jack Welsh
president, O.C.C.; Ed Mccoy
Chairman of the OC.C. Legislative
committee, and Mr.. f E. Tucker
Law Enforcement Chief, Michigan
Department of Conservation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11

Take turn at the wheel behind Plymouth's new,
high compression PowerFlow IL engine-see why
it's the smoohest, thriftiest in the lowestprice
field Here's power for all driving needs, plus
the super-smoothness of the PowerFlow's Chrome
Sealed Action. No other low-price car has it, and
it's your guarantee of more years of gas-saving
economy and trouble-free performance
Taxicab operators, who depend on cars for
living, buy more PowerFlow 6's than all other
makes combined j. they say the PowerFlow III
is the most economical, most efficient ever built!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Camp Muskinqum
Site Of Laboratory

COLUMBUS, ,OHIO-Camp Mus
kingum on Leesville Lake, will
again be the site of the Conserva-
ton Laboratory conducted by Ohio
State University for the purpose
of schooling teachers interested in
teaching conservation in Ohio's
public schools. The Wildlife Coun-
Gil has approved the appropriation
of $1,000 for leasing the Camp
Muskingum facilities for six
week period Council members
have expressed themselves by say
ing this was a very worthwhile
project and money we'll spent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Milford Boy Winner
In Columbus Golden
Glove Tournament

Boxing fans of the vicinity of
Milford Center are proud of the
fact that Ralph Elliott, Route l,
was the winner of the novice cham
pionship in the recent Columbus
golden gloves tournament.
Elliott won all three rounds in
his bout with Smedley of the Lock
bourne Air Base. 1t was a light
heavyweight match.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11

Each book consists Of tickets and sells for $1,000 They
for any Including opening day. Sunday
and hodays Of the Jets championship during 1885,
Since the regular general admission price is sIIo, book
represents lo% or $.oo saving.
Should purchaser desire reserved box seat after
arriving stadium these book tickets may be exchanged
Although they cost only $1,000 you will be given so credit
any refund.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Senators Charge COP Unity Would Get Bills Passed

WASHINGTON, R-Several of the Senate Democrats challenged President Eisenhower today to line up Republican support if he wants Congress to pass programs he terms vital to the nations well being.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference yesterday ''it would be completely futile on my part to say that in this '. domestic field V. we have been as successful in this past Congress as we should have been"
 He said he has not dismissed the possibility that a special ses- sion might be needed to deal with highway legislation, but that he has made no decision. Eisenhower commented that "a special session is rather critical and serious thing, and expensive thing.
 When Congress quit at mid night Tuesday, most COP leaders were discounting the likelihood of a special session. Eisenhower plans to be out of Washington foI most of next month or longer indicated there would be none before fall, if then.
 He said it was absolutely vi tai" that the legislators act when they do return to Washington on school construction, health, high way and water resources laws.
 Sen. Kerr D-Okla) said that il the President had been able tc enlist Republican support he al ready would have on his desk measures calling for an expanded highway program and for federal aid in construction of schools.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Russia to Continue Study Of Eisenhower Plan for Military Info Exchange

MOSCOW R-Premier Bulgan- in said today his government will continue to study President Eisen- hower's proposal for an exchange of military information and mu- tual aerial inspection.
 Bulganin told the Supreme So- viet that Russia naturally prefers its own disarmament proposal but nevertheless will not refuse to consider other sincere plans.
 Tn this connection he said Els enhower's proposal still is under consideration. The Soviet Union is trying to find ways to get the positions of the two sides closer together and find agreement, the Premier asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Gen. Hershey Of Selective Service Expected Saturday

General Lewis Hershey, direc- tor of Selective Service, is sched- uled to arrive here tomorrow via Wien Airlines, and remain over night. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hershey.
 This is his first trip to Nome
 An informal dinner is planned in his homer at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. Cameron. MT. Cam eron is a member of the local Selective Service Board. Other members are: Antonio Polet, who has been on the board since Gen. Hershey's appointment; Bert Bell and Don Lyle.
 Gen. Hershey began his associ- tion with the Selective Service in 1886 when he became secretary and executive officer of the Joint Army and Navy Selective Service Committee, and supervised the drafting of the first World War II Selective Training and Service Act in 1940.
 Under Gen. Hershey'S super vision, more than 16' million men were registered in the October 194O registration. It was this reg istration which set the wheels in motion for the ultimate expansion of the US. armed forces to Is million men before expiration of the Selective Service Act of 1940.
 Those inducted under the act totaled more than 10 million, which involved the registration and classification of upwards of 40 million men.
 The Selective Service Act of 1948 brought re-appointment of General Hershey as director of the Selective Service.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
$2O Million for Air Force Academy in Money Bill Signed by Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower has signed an appro- priation bill which includes $1,- 894, ,996,3OO for hundreds of Army, Navy and Air Force construction projects.
 Not all of the money allowed for military construction in the year which began July l is new. Some will come from transfer of funds previously appropriated.
 Of the total, the Army received $458, LOTT, ,OOO; the Navy $422, ,628,- 300; and Air Force $994, 4,291, ,0OO.
 Congress stipulated that $40 million is to be used to continue construction of the new Air Force academy at Colorado Springs. The House originally declined to vote any money for the academy after complaints had been received that original designs featured too much glass and metal.
 The Senate voted nearly $50 million for the academy construc- ton. Senate-House conferees then agreed on the $2O million.