davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Society's Summer Camp At Des PLANES
Promises To Top All Other Encampments
Parents Advised To Forward Applications
For Coming Camp Season At Earliest Date

Des PLANES, ILL., The 9th So let's roll up sleeves
n day we sent out some for more fun in the 1855
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

1854 Campaign Committee
v. 1. Mandich, Chairman
John Ovcarich, Vice-Chair.
Michael Grasha, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

Anniversary Committee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

Allen county's highest production
in both milk and butterfat in the D..
H. l. A. testing year completed April
80 was achieved by a Bluffton far
mer's herd.
The 15-cow Holstein herd owned
by Harold Badertscher, Bluffton,
gave an average of 16,450 pounds of
milk and $50 pounds of butterfat, the
tests showed.
In second place was Don Hover of
Harrod, with a record of 15,800
pounds of milk and SIG pounds of
butterfat from his 12-cow Holstein
herd.
The Ayrshire herd of A. N. Bren-
neman, Route 8, Lima, was in third
place with 1896 pounds of milk
and 456 pounds of butterfat. There
are "a cows in his herd.
The testing program is supervised
by the extension service and the
county dairy committee. Testing su-
pervisors are Howard Binkley, John
Miller and Earl Hetrick. There are
Al herds on d. H. u A. test in Allen
county, or a totaTof 742 cows.
Additional heyds in the $50 and
over butterfat class were: Ronald
Lloyd and Hugh Williams with AGA
pounds of butterfdt, and C. T. Buet-
tner with 450.
Ten herds we Fe in the 400 and
better class. They were Robert Bren-
neman, 446; WilliA Irwin, 446; M. G.
Criblez, 431; TOM Dillon, 429; Rog-
er Barnes, 428; Bonnie Stock Farm,
419; Harold Ibgan, 41S; M. H.
Brenneman, 407t Albert Karst, 401;
and Melvin Hiltk and Son, 401.
Dairymen with records in the $50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
ROckpOrt

The Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lelts,
son Fred. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
vers and daughter Joan, Mr.: and
Mrs. Richard kienberg of Delphos,
were Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and MIS-. William Zeits.
Born, a son named Mark Luther,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Burkholder
in Bluffton hospital May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Francher
were callers lin the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Van Meter and sons,
Saturday evening. Those calling Sun
day evening kere Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Rockhill.
Mr.. and Mrs.\ Robert Lentz and
family, Miss Joyee Coates of Mon
roe, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Le1tz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens,
son John and daughter Jane, were
dinner guests Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Irtie Lee and Miss Anna Lee.
In the afternoon they attended the
meeting in the high school. The
speaker of the Iafternoon was Rev.
Don Faulkenberg.
Mrs. Fay Roscupp and Mrs. Ida
Spicer of Lima, called on Mrs. Alice
Bodell last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers had
as guests Sunday evening in their
home, Mrs. Maggie Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Palmer, Major and Mrs.
Carl Palmer and daughter Carla Sue
of Lima.
Mrs. Anna Nan Meter will be
hostess for the w. S. C. S. in her
home Thursday Afternoon May 10.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Yoder and
family of West Liberty, were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Baumgardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. lewis Rockhill and
daughters DeloriS Janice, Media and
Mrs. Lena Rockhtll were guests Sun
day in Sidney il the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert 9wank.
Mr.. and MrsI Arthur Carman of
Lafayette, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Van Meter Sunday after
noon.
Callers Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and M Us. William Zeits
We're Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherry
and sons Terry and Kent of Pando-
ra.
NAA ~ blhNAS Will bN llOal-
ess for the Friendly Neighbors Club
on Thursday AFTERNOON May 26. Top
les for the afternoon are "The Be.
ginning of Mother(s Day" by Sybi
Reichenbach; Changing Concepts oi
Motherhood, Irene Rulkholder; con
tests, Audrey Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarIin Reigle, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz wer,
guests of Mr.. and MIS-. Clyde Peters
of Hicksville SundaY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilvers anc
daughter Joyce of Delphos, were
week end guests of Mr., and Mrs. Os
car Zeits and son Fted.
Mrs. Eph. AmstutA, Misses Lillian
and Mabel Amstutz, Mrs. Otis Burk
holder, sons Sylvan and Allan, Dr
and Mrs. Clyde Fields and daughter
| of Columbus Grove, were callers Sun
| day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
; Evan Burkholder and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Daughter Of Town
Pioneer Dies In
Hickory Ridge, Ark.

Word has beeS received here from
Hickory Ridge, Al kansas, of the death
of a Bluffton nat I've, Carrie Richards
Kibler, SO, daughter of one of the
towns early pioJeers, William Rich
ards, who operated a grist mill years
ago on Riley s. treet near the Main
street bridge.
Mrs. Kibler had been bedfast almost
two years, and had made her home
with daughter Miss Harriet Kibler
of Hickory Ridge, Arkansas.
Mrs. Kibler lined with her parents
as a girl on South Main street where
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

work will be with refugees. The
latter three plan to Return to Bluffton
college after their service overseas.
Their transportation and keep dur
ing the two yeard in Europe is fl
nanced equally byI the General Con-
ference, their home church and the
youths, themselves.\
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Rodney Jennings
Wins COU9ge Honor

Rodney Dean Jennings, Texas
Western College Nsophomore, has been
named to Sardon9K, honorary junior
and senior mems Organization.
Jennings, the sbn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard S. Jennir rgs, Bentley Road, is
music major. He is also a member
of College PlayerSs R. o. t. c., Choir,
Band, FL Burro staff, Student Associa-
ton and Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Four FROM BlufftOn
To Serve With PAX

Four Bluffton college \students have
been selected by the Mennonite Cen
tral Committee at Akr9h, Pa, to serve
in Europe in the PAX program, and
will sail on July 81, II was announced
this week.
The students ARD Lamar Reichert,
senior from Brdmen, Ind; Alton
Shelly, a sophomore from Quaker
town, Pa; Dave BeAtsche, sophomore
from Flanagan, Ill.,; and Marlin Ger
Der, sophomore of S4garcreek, Ohio.
The four young men, who will
probably serve in Ge Germany, will sail
from Hoboken, N. j. aboard the Croft
Bear, a Dutch ship Their tour of
duty will be for twoNyears, and their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Blue Cross Opens
Membership Here

Membership in the Blue Cross hos
pitalization plan unH Her the community
group plan offered by the Auxiliary
of Bluffton community hospital is
now omen to Blufftbn area residents.
Persons wishing to- become members
are asked to contact Mrs. ID. w. Blk
Ier 118 Kibler sire et, Bluffton. Mrs.
Bixler said that tn ere will be no op-
opportunity to Join the plan this Sept
ember as has been the custom In the
past.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

the Clayton Harknesses now reside.
Her father had built the residence.
She was mafRed to r. J. Kibler,
an attorney, of F. tndlay. After their
marriage they moved to Arkansas.
He died in 1949.
In addition to the daughter, other
survivors are isters Miss Margaret
Richards of San Pedro, California,
and Mrs. Edith Ransom of Lafayette,
Indiana. and a brother, Eliver Rich
ards of San Pedfo, California.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
BlufftOn Farmers Herd Is Top Producer
Of Milk, Butterfat In Allen County

to s99 range weke W. S. Boughan,
w. d. VandemarEs>C. C. Bowen &
Son, Ralph A. Brenn lman, Lee Cat
sell, Harold Ewing, Paul Long, H.
L. Patterson, Hafva Goodman &
Sons, Melvin ZimYferly and the Lii
ma State hospitalI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following reaOestate transfers
were announced thif ! week by the
office of Allen couEty recorder:
Richland township = Don F. Shut
to Hazel V. SHIFT, parcel of land,
Section 29. Cur hie and Edna Dobie
to Samuel C. anh Gertrude C. Baber,
acre, Section 81, tax 55c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

NOTICE d. APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF bHIo
Allen County IS. IL na
Estate of EditH l. Pftter9en, Deceased
Lafayette ohioV has bee appointed and
qualified as ninistratos Of the estate OF
Edith Edith !. PaT4OR daf of Allen County
5S Dated % this sstAhG dApril. 1855.
PAUD-Se Ro&1SEY, Probate Judge
May 5, IL, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

crews. paratroopers. glider crews
demolition experts and other
special categorieS.
One new allowance would be
provided. a "dislocation allow
ance" intended to cover the
transportation costs of moving
from one permanent assignment
to another. 1t would be equal to
one months quarters or rental
allowance.
Biggest change made by the
Senate committee in the House
bill was a base pay boost of 500
a month for Lieutenant Generals
and 5000 a month for full gen.
erals and admirals. The Penta-
gon had urged slightly higher
boosts for the rs three-star and
"a four-star flag and general
officers now on active duty. The
House rejected this request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Humphrey Hits Reply
OF Dulles Aide on
.YaIfa Leak Source
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota said today the
State Department had utterly
failed" to answer his request as
to who leaked" the long-secret
Yalta papers March Is.
Senator Humphrey said he will
make a second and stronger de-
mand to Secretary Dulles for in
formation about the sources who
supplied the documents to the
New York Times one day before
they were officially made public
The Times has said its story came
from the State Department.
Senator Humphrey said he has
received from the State Depart
ment a reply which. he said. does
not answer two questions he
asked Mr.. Dulles in a March %
letter.
Won't Disclose Contents
Senator Humphrey declined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

friendly nations 10 promote the
peaceful uses Of atomic energy"
The Italian reactor is for re-
search along those lines.
Prime Minister Scelba Of Italy,
now visiting In Washington. dis
cussed the heavy-water pur-
chase. among other matters. with
United States officials. Details
Of the transaction are being
worked out by Prof. Francesca
Giordani and a technical staff
he heads. Prof. Giordani is
chairman of the Italian govern
ment's Committee for Nuclear
Research.
This is the second sale of
heavy water by the United States
and is part of President Eisen-
hower's atoms for peace" plan.
The first was to India in Feb
ruary. Ten tons were sold for
use in a reactor to be built
near Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

an interview to disclose actual
contents Of the letter, signed by
Assistant Secretary Thruston
Morton, but said he would do so
when he is ready to send Mr..
Dulles a second demand for clar-
ification.
He said Mr.. Morton's letter
utterly" fails to say who gave
out the documents in advance.
And, he said, the reply "goes
all over Robin Hoods barn" in
its reply to his question of
whether the leak violated secur-
ity regulations, as Senator Hum
phrey contends.
Point to Time Sequence
Some Democrats have urged
that Mr.. Dulles be called before a
Senate committee to shed what
light he can on the question
They have pointed to this time
sequence:
On Monday, March, ID, the
State Department announced
release of the papers would not
be in the interest of national
security at that time; on March
Is, according to British Prime
Minister Churchill, the British
were officially informed the
State Department could no
longer withstand domestic pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

House accepts a few changes and
President Eisenhower imme-
diately signs it into law.
Bill Restricts Boosts
The administration bill re-
stricts the pay boosts to enlisted
personnel and non-commissioned
and warrant officers with more
than two years service and to
commissioned officers with more
than three years.
Biggest percentage increases
over present base pay would 60
to younger officers below major
and corresponding ranks. and to
sergeants and corporals and cor
responding ranks among enlist
ed personnel.
The Senate was told that l.
339,496 enlisted men and 285. 142
officers now on active duty would
would get increases averaging
II to IL per cent.
The increase for officers af-
fected would range from to
25 per cent. and for enlisted
personnel from 7 to II per cent
Increases Hazard Pay
The bill also would boost haz-
! ard pay for air and submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Quick Senate Action
Due on $3.50 Million
Military Pay Boost
BY the Associated Press

Leaders predicted the Senate
would give quick approval today
to a $3.50 million pay boost for
slightly more than half the 3
million persons in the armed
forces.
II know of no serious opposi-
ton" Chairman Russell, Demo-
crat, of Georgia of the Senate
Armed Service Committee said
In advance of debate.
His committee gave the pay
bill a unanimous favorable rec
ommendation yesterday. clearing
the way for Senate considera-
ton
The House passed a nearly
Identical measure March 10 by
q 1891 vote The increases
would take effect April / if the
Senate passes it quickly, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Durinq Thief

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES,
N, Mex. (Pl.-While the conven-
ton of the New Mexico Sheriffs
and Police Association held
craftsmanship contests and panel
discussions burglar made of
with $400 worth of clothing from
a dry goods store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Acc Agrees 10 Sell
Heavy Water TO Italy
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced yesterday it has
agreed sin principle" to the Ital-
ian governments request to buy
10 tons of heavy water to be
used in Italy's first atomic re-
search reactor.
Heavy water is manufactured
at special atomic facilities at
Savannah River, S. c.. and Dana
Ind. 1t is used as a moderator"
in some reactors to slow down
the speed of the neutrons in
volved in the reaction.
Acc Chairman Lewis l.
Strauss said the Italian trans
action is another step lin de-
veloping arrangements with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

sure and would publish the
papers; that same day the New
York Times obtained a copy on
condition it publish all the docu-
ments: on March 16, the State
Department released the docu-
ments to all newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Ex-Kinq on Visit

NEW DELHI, India. Mar. II
Rl.-Ex-King Norodom Siha-
nouk of Cambodia arrived by
plane yesterday at the head of
a 10-man goodwill mission to
India.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Hunters Can Use
Phys Ed Practice

Each hunting season brings
many heart attacks and other ply
sical injuries caused by poor con-
ditioning. Most types of hunting
are strenuous, and while we don't
like to admit it, the first day afield
leaves most of us utterly exhaust
ed.
This is not only dangerous, but
is totally uncalled for A month of
gradually lengthening hikes, even
if they are around city blocks, will
help cut you in better physical con-
dition, and might save your life.
Some additional arm and leg exer-
cises won't make a sissy out of
you, but will enable you to drive
safely home after the hunt while
your companions sleep in the car.
Professional athletes, who are in
far better shape than hunters, rely
heavily on exercises and condition
ing-Why don't you take the hint
this year? The same goes for your
hunting dog too. Give him a chance
to work up to the first day grad
ually, without putting an undo
strain on his heart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
SPORTS

Game managers have been faced
for years with the problem of fit
ting wildlife management practices
into regular farming activities. The
farm crops and livestock must
come first, and wildlife production
is secondary There are places,
however, on every wisely managed
farm Tor wild animals to live.
Fencerows, odd areas (too difficult
to farm, around farm ponds,
marshy areas, hedges, contour
strip dividers, drainage bitches,
sod waterways, crop field corners,
and fenced woodlots, deserve spe-
cial attention in farm game man.
agement. Although wildlife is
secondary crop, careful manage
ment of the above areas will usu-
ally produce a game surplus to be
harvested during the hunting sea-
son. Many farmers and their sons
harvest valuable furbearers in sea-
son, and in these cases the none
tary income justifies certain wild
life management practices.
Meat animal sales in Ohio in
1854 amounted to more than ST.
100000 a day, but farmers still
find that wildlife is an important
crop too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Livestock Versus
WiIdIife Feeders

Ohio is among the top ten states
in producing meat animals, and
this means that wildlife must meet
terrific competition for food and
habitat from domestic livestock,
according to the Ohio Division of
Wildlife.
In a statistical summary receiv-
ed by the Agricultural Extension
Service at Ohio State University
the Meat Board reported that Ohio
is key state in numbers of meat
animals, having over five million
head of hogs, pigs, cattle, calves,
sheep and lambs on its farms on
January l of this year. This
amounts to 123 head per square
mile, more than twice the national
average. Since wildlife is also a
crop grown from the land, this
competition for living space has a
tremendous impact on game pro-
duction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

terms of 1855 dollars. Reasons for
the trend are lower taxes and high
er productivity.
SIN the 1960's, most young coup
les will be ready to buy a home
even before they think of raising a
family.
*Expect fewer canned and froz-
en- foods. Instead, many foods will
be irradiated, will need no refrig-
Grafton and will last indefinitely.
Sometime in the COS or 70's
millions of workers will go to the
factory or office four days a week
and have three days of play.
Photographers will use magne-
tic tape film that will be used for
either color or black-and-white pic
lures. No developing or printing
will be necessary. You'll be able to
reuse the tape and project pic
lures on your TV screen.
*The turbocar will be sold with
in ten years. A empowered turbine
will make the wheels go round.
Only 1/5 the present number of
moving parts will be needed and
the car won't have a transmission
or clutch
*Guided missiles for such peace
time uses as carrying freight and
delivering tranScontinental mail
may be tried out within the next
decade.
*The atom will do everything
from providing energy for power,
to preserving food and purifying
medicines.
Last, but not least,
*Long-term weather forecasting
will be more reliable. On a Mon
day you'll be told what the wealth
er will be like on Saturday and be
able to count on it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Ohio W WaterfoWI
Season Opens On
Tuesday, Oct. Is

One-half hour before sunrise on
Tuesday, October 18, the water
fowl season opened officially in
Ohio. The seventy-day season, end
ing December 26, is expected to be
one of the best in many years, if
early predictions by waterfowl BIZ
ologistS hold true.
Early season shooting will find
a good number of ducks on hand.
1t is estimated that approximately
10000 ducks have taken up resi-
dency here in Ohio at the present
time, some 400 larger than it was
a year ago. Greatest increases have
been noted in the populations of
mallards, black ducks and wood
ducks.
The daily limit of ducks is four
and the possession limit eight. One
wood duck may be included in the
daily bag and possession limit and
one hooded merganser may also be
included. Both American and red
breasted merganserS are to be in
cluded in the daily bag and pos
session limits on other ducks. Daily
limit on geese is five and may not
include more than two Canada
geese or sub-species, two white
fronted geese, or one Canada goose
or its sub-species and one White
fronted goose. The season on CootS
conforms to the waterfowl season,
with daily limit of ten and pos
session limit of ten.
Division of Wildlife officials
again wish to remind waterfowl
hunters they must have in their
possession a federal Migratory
Bird Stamp in addition to their
1856 Ohio hunting license.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Formal Dedication OF
Polio Center October 80
At Magnetic Springs

The formal dedication of Mag
netic Springs Foundation, Magnet
ic Springs, Ohio, will be held on
Sunday, October 30, at 2:30 pm,
it was announced this week by
Mrs. A. B Cohen, Cincinnati Mrs
Cohen is member of the Founda-
tion's Board of Trustees and
Chairman of the dedication COM
mittee.
I'VE hope that everyone who is
interested in rehabilitation Of po-
lio patients and other handicapped
persons will come to the dedicat-
ion and inspect the facilities of
Magnetic Springs Foundation, !"
Mrs. Cohen said
AS Ohio's newest rehabilitation
center, Magnetic Springs Founda-
tion is equipped and staffed to pro-
vide the most modern treatment
for polio and other neuro-muscu-
lar diseases such as cerebral palsy,
muscular dystrophy, multiple sell
erosis and other crippling diseases.
During the dedication ceremony,
tribute will be paid to the indivi-
duals and groups who have con-
tributed the funds with which the
Foundation has been established.
Byron Frederick, State Grange
Master, will deliver the principal
address, representing the Ohio
Oranges, who have contributed
more than $65,000 to the Founda-
tion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Franklin County
Farm Bureau To
Meet October "a

The annual meeting of the
Franklin County Farm Bureau
will be held Monday Oct oath,
at the Lutheran Church in Grove
City. Church members will serve
a ham dinner at 7 pm. for all
Farm Bureau members.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the winners of the sectional ta-
lent hunt contest and a county
winner will be selected to repre-
sent Franklin County in the State
Farm Bureau contest.
Guest speaker for the evening
will b eDouglas Stanfield, execu-
will be Douglas Stanfield, execu-
Bureau Federation. He will talk
on the Importance of farm legis-
lation.
Tickets for this annual meeting
can be obtained from members of
the County Board or at the branch
offices throughout the county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Former Resident
Of Vicinity Dies
At County Home

William Martin, 70, a retired
farmer and former resident of
this community died Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Union County Home.
Death was caused by complica-
tiOns. He had been i'll for several
months.
Survivors are, a half sister, Mrs
Ethel Marshall of Galloway; half
brother, Roy F. Martin, of Dayton.
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were set for 2
pm. Thursday at the Jay d. Fer
guror Funeral Home in Plain City
with the Rev. d. Merle Hill of the
local Methodist church officiating.
Interment in Forest Grove Gene
terry.