davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09

TOTAL MAN HOURS devoted to
farm work has declined % percent
since before World War II while the
output per man has nearly doubled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Sc Pirate Grid Team Short On Beef
But Speed Is Expected To Compensate

Coach Pete Schmdts Buffton high school eleven will have
to give some weight advantage to most opponents but will
compensate for the beef shortage overall speed
the football at Harmon Field September IA with
Lafayette in Northwest Conference game
Fifteen lettemen will report opening practice sessions
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
LEGAL. NOTICE

LEUAL
Joseph E. Person Mrs. joseph E. Pier
son, wife of Joseph E. Pierson and the un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns
of Joseph E. Pierson, deceased, whose places
of residence are unknwon and with reason
able diligence cannot be ascertained, will
take notice that on the s25th day of June,
1866, the plaintiff, Mable Rountree Guy,
filed her petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio.
the same being case Nof 1858 in said court
to Quiet tltle pf certgib fsai estate in said
petition. gdescHbed. totwitk
stsat situatgd 5 osj inI ffhs /cOuHty of Allen and
Lpt nuyhbers one hundred seven GO0
aud oEe hundred eight (108) in High
land Park Addition to the City of
Lima, Allen County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for equitable
relief. Said defendants are required to
answer said petition On the 1st day of
September, 1856, judgment will be taken
MABLE RoUNTH ZEE GUY. Plaintiff
By John A. Rohenalt, Attorney
July 5. IL. -. 26 August 8. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The team-of-four match be-
tween Mr.. Masters club and the
: Uptown Club was played on a.
board-a-match basis. If you are
not acquainted with that method,
here is a word of explanation.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A83
V986542
o65
WEST EAST
(Mr. West) (Mr. East)
AJ54 AKQ10972I
V103 VAOJ
oAQ1042 pKJ9
%Q107 As
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA6'
VK7
18H3
%AK8643
The bidding:
East South West North
IA % 20 Pass
"a Pass A. All pass
Two members of your team
play the North-South hands
against two members of the
other team. The cards are not
tossed onto the table as in rub
Der bridge, but each player plays
his cards in front of him so that,
when the hand is over, he has
the same 13 cards he started
with.
The director of the contest
then takes these hands and
places them in the same relative
positions on a table in another
round. There the other half of
your team plays the same deal,
this time holding the East-West
hands. The other half of the
opposing team, of course, holds
the North-South hands.
Each hand is a match. You
either win it or lose it or tie it.
You win it if your team has
net plus score. For example. if
your North-South pair has a
score of minus 100 on a hand and
your East-West pair has a score
of plus 200. you win the match
because, as team, you have a
net plus score.
When the score is exactly the
same in both rooms, that is a tie
and each team has won one
half match.
The first time today's hand
was played, Mr.. Champion held
the East cards, got to contract
Of four spades and made five, or
$50 points (l50 in trick points
and 300-point bonus for non
vulnerable game).
When the hand was replayed
in the other room, Mr.. East of
the Uptown Club got into the
same contract, but Mr.. Dale and
Mr.. Muzzy. holding the North
South hand, held him to four
odd (420 points, and thus won
the match.
Wonderful. but don't see
how you did it. said Mrs. Keen.
We'll" replied Mr.. Dale, smil-
ing, lin our practice session
Champion gave Muzzy a lecture
on leading fourth highest from
his best suit. Muzzy took it to
heart-even against this con-
tract.
In other words, he opened the
six of clubs. Mr.. East didn't
dream this lead could come from
a suit headed by both the ace
and king and he called for the
ten from dummy.
Il won with the jack and re-
turned heart. After that there
was no way to keep us from win
ming tricks with the king of
hearts and the ace of trumps. E"
Mr.. Champion was not as grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
lin Area Named
For FeIIowships in
Foreign Affairs

Two Washington area men
have been selected for fellow
ships for training in foreign and
international affairs under the
Ford Foundation.
Norman w. Mosher, an eco
nomical research analyst, of 2121
Virginia avenue NV. will study
for a year public capital forma-
ton on the Gold Coast in Africa.
John H Dalton, IL Northway
(extended), Greenbelt, an as
sistant professor In economies
at the University of Maryland,
will study tropical African agri-
culture in Belgium and the Bel
gian Congo for the same period.
The fellowships are among
l54 announced by the founda-
ton as part of its program to
further knowledge and under
standing in bettering the ability
Of this country to meet its in
ternational responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
OUR PRESIDENTS

(which President set up the
summer White House in the
Black Hills of South Dakota?
To-day is the 10th an
niversary of the birth of "Old
Fuss and Feathers" a great
general who was defeated for
the presidency by Franklin
Pierce in 1852. Who?
3-What is wrong with this
statement: President Wash
ington appointed John Marshall
as the first Chief Justice of the
United States"
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
GAMES FOR SUMMER

Here is quiet game for two to be payed with pencils.
Just imagine that all animals you here side by side
in where all the bars have fallen them
in as fast as possible before the tiger eats the rabbit
scares the elephant.
The players should have pencils and take drawing
straight lines at time, from dot
mails are neatly boxed Each time player boxing
SQUARE he puts his initials in it and has another
The aim OF the player must be not only finish many
as possible but also prevent his from finishing
AT the end the player with most his credit
II you want to use this again. piece thin paper
over IT, SO that you through and mark the lines
initials that
kearney Howe Of vermontvie Mich, in this idea.
violet Moore Higgins;
Tomorrow: A Tisket, q Tasket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

field, H., president; John Breen.
of Burlington, VT. executive vice
president; Anita L. Brennan, Of
Newark, N. j., vice president;
John D. Reid, of Muskogee.
Okla, secretary treasurer.
Also, Frank P. Foley, of Scran-
ton, Pa, general counsel, and
Charles P. Horton, of South
Bend, Ind, editor Of the associa-
tons publication, The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Deputy MurshuIs
Elect New Officers

The National Association of
United States Deputy Marshals
elected officers yesterday. The
association met in the Depart
ment of Justice building.
The new officers are:
Clyde Townsend, of Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Automobile Wiring

DETROIT.-An average auto
mobile requires up TO seven miles
Of wire for its electrical system
with $500 parts forming up to
ll80 different assemblies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Why We Say

READING BOOK: This ex-
preston is used today to refer
to someone who does not equal
your ability in some sphere. The
saying alludes TO the typical APP
prentice or boy servant in Eng
land who was given the task OF
holding a candle while his master
read books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Exchange Formers Weigh
Return to South America

Nine young American farmers
Travelled through Washington
today, after six months of farm
living in South America.
Eight of the nine said farming
opportunities are so great there
they wouldn't mind going back
To- stay.
The ninth. Miss Mary Ann
Moon, 26, of Amiret, Mimi, said,
Il just like the United States
too much"
The young people, travelling
separately, lived and worked
with farm families in Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Ecuador and Uru-
quay. Their trips were part of a
farm youth exchange program
sponsored by the National All
Club Foundation and the Co.
operative Extension Service.
Altogether. the program sent
liz United States farm youths,
aged 20 to 80. to rural homes in
40 countries around the world.
In return, 162 young people rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Problem
IOfAreo Gland Sales

The knotty problem of selling
land in Area C in the Southwest
area at the proper figure was un-
der study today by the Redevel-
opment Land Agency.
The agency's board yesterday
adopted a resolution recommend
ing that a special real estate ad-
visory board be set up to handle
the Job. But no personnel was
officially named.
I The staff had tentatively Sc
lected Philip w. sKniskern Of
Philadelphia, Richard B. Hall OF
1923 Connecticut avenue NV
and Miles L. Colean, with offices
in the Transportation Building
as the real estate consultants fol
this job. Staff spokesman SAID
they are among the top men in
their field.
But James E. Colliflower, a
board member, raised the ques-
ton of the adviSability of throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

ing the field open to all those
who are qualified. He suggested
the possibility of a competition
for the three jobs as real estate
IconSultants.
Chairman John A. Remon adj
Ivocated that the consultation
group be established without de-
lay. He pointed out the land in
the Southwest will rise in value
as soon as construction begins.
Mr.. Kniskern and Mr.. Hall APP
peared before the board to rec
ommend that a policy for mark
citing the land be set up.
The board also selected the
Ewin Engineering Corp. of Mi
ami, Fla, to relocate streets.
sewers, water lines and paving
In Southwest. This firm will over
see the construction work. but
the actual job will be done under
competitive bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

abroad lived with United States
farm families.
The nine agreed that people in
South America and people here
aren't very different. But class
structure there is more in evil
dence, they said.
THE rich 5, people in South
America have everything that
rich people here do and even
more" said Mary Louise Ans
berry, 81, of San Ardo, Calf
But the rest of the people don't
have much of anything"
Farrell T. Wankier, jr., %, of
Levan. Utah, said contour farm
ing and hillside irrigation is more
advanced in Ecuador than in this
country.
why, they'd farm clear up
one side of a mountain and down
the other" he said. He said an
American motor pool from which
farmers could rent tractors by
the day was a wonderful boon.
Miss Moon said nearly every
Chilean she met wanted to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

how to make apple pie. She said
she baked many a pie from the
fine native apples and scored a
hit with each one.
Lawrence Fenske, %. of Han
Ikinson, N. D., had a more acute
language problem than most.
He tried in town after town
across Chile to make people I'M
derstand he wanted a styptic
pencil to stop after-shaving
bleeding. Finally, in a small
drugstore. a woman was so i'm
pressed by his plight she went
across town to find an English
speaking school teacher, who
translated the request into "pile
de lumbre." The clerk didn't
have any, but Lawrence got it in
the next town he went to.
Billy Perkins. 81, Of Howard,
Kans.. admired Argentine meth
DDS of raising cattle.
Beef is cheaper there" he
explained. because they don't
use any grain. just feed the cat
tie on pasture" AS result,
Argentinians eat more than
Americans.
Steaks every night" he said,
"but none of them get fat,
guess because they eat a lot of
protein"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Research Group
Hits Dual System
OF Grading Pupils

I The Arlington Parents Educa-
tional Research Organization
has criticized recommendations
by a citizens school advisory
committee calling for a dual
system of report cards.
The research organization said
the old ABC system was more
efficient and less wasteful Of
time than the recommended
system Of reporting.
The organization said that
under the proposed system OF
reporting, teachers would be re-
quired to serve both as teachers
and as. psychologists and psy-
chiatrists.
The report urging the dual
system was made by a commit
tee, headed by Herbert L. Brown
| jr., editor of Changing Times
magazine. The committee rec
commended use of narrative re-
ports and also rating Of student;
on a three-grade scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Martins Estate
Value Is Raised
|To$14,711.852

BALTIMORE, April 10 Dr.
The value of the estate of plane
builder Glenn L. Martin, who
died last December 4, has been
increased to $l4,711,852.
An additional inventory of as
sets, filed in Orphans Court, put
"a valuation of $115,839 on his
homes in Baltimore and at his
Glenmar Farm on the Eastern
Shore.
The inventory also appraised
furniture, automobiles, jewelry
and other property, making the
estate the largest ever appraised
i'm Baltimore.
Early this year four cousins
filed suit in Circuit Court to de-
eide whether they or a sister of
Mr.. Martin will share in the more
than $40 million residuary es-
tate.
Mr.. Martin left 50 million to
the University of Maryland for
aeronautical research and 81 ,625,.
900 to a group of educational, re-
Iligious and recreational institu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
CIV High PTA Elects
John H. Walker

The George Washington
alexandria, High School PTA
has elected the following off,
GERS for the next school year:
John H. Walker, president,
Philip B. Hall, vice president
and Mrs. Emily West, secretary
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

had been planned to take in the Sky
Line Drive but due to heavy fog
and serious accident the drive
was closed to traffic, changing their
plans FOR a trip through the beau
tiful Shenandoah Valley. They re-
turned houe by the way of Fred
ericksburg, " and Washington,
ID. c., and many other places of in
terest making the trip a worth.
while weekend spent together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk are now
occupying their home recently pur-
chased on Governor avenue in
Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Crisco having purchased the farm
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Faulk have moved
on the farm near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son of Georgetown were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Rust on Sunday evening. Other Sun
day guests were w. S. Lord of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son
of Georgetown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman on Fri
day afternoon.
Funeral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock fol James
Rust, who passed away oa Tues
day, October 80, at the age ct n
years ut the home of his sister,
Mrs. Cora Powell, who operates
Rust was born at Harrington, son
of the late Isaac and Letitia Masten
Rust and had lived his entire lie in
this area. He was employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for so years, retiring II years ago
as a crossing watchfnan. In addi-
ton to his wife, Bessie Raughley
Rust, and sister. Mrs. Powell, he is
survived by another sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Burris of Odessa. four
brothers, John w, of Greenwood,
Jefferson B., of Woodside, Clarence
of Pennington, aud Willis c. of
Harrington, beside nieces, nephews
and a number of other relatives.
Rev. Richard d. Bailey, pastor of
Salem Methodist Church. in Farm
ington, assisted by Rev. John r.
Symonds, rector of st. Stephens s
p. z. Church in Harrington, offici-
ated. Interment in Hollywood Gem
etery, near Harrington. Active pail
bearers were Harry Legates, Sam
uel Andraws, Frank Workman, Os-
car Tatman, Walter Nichols and
Willie Laughery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust and Mrs.
Charles Dearman of Greenwood
and Robert Day of Wilmington
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Nichols of Harrington on Fri
day evening.
Messrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Charles Dearman were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lun-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter of Clayton were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and
family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

The Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury
Methodist Church will meet on
Tuesday evening, November Is. at
8 o'clock in the Collins Hall. All
mothers of the members of the
Junior and Chancel choirs are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway
spent few days last week in Bal
timore.
Mrs. F. H. Warrington and Mrs.
o. t. Roberts entertained twenty
five members of the Past Grand
Matrons and Patrons Association
at the home of Mrs. Roberts on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Wells and
son were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry English of Laurel.
Mrs. George w. Hanson was the
guest son Sunday of her brothers
and their families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Wingate and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Wingate of Rex.
ana. Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. WIZ
gate left on Tuesday to spend the
winter in Venice, California
Mrs. c. Fred Wilson was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
at her home on Thursday after-
noon.
Mr.. Keorge X. Vapaa has been
patient in the Memorial Hospital.
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin and
children are spending two weeks
with relatives in West Palm Beach.
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
daughter, Candace spent Sunday
with Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Tavlor of Reliance. Md
Several members of the Merry
makers Home Demon stration Club
attended Achievement Day in Dover
on Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar T Nemesh and Mrs
o. T. Roberts will attend lun-
cheon meeting of the presidents
ard directors of Kent County Gem
turv CIrhs at the home of Mrs.
william H. Draper in Wyoming on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
HARRINGTON
By Mrs. Jack Pitlick
PhJne: Harrington S349

Mrs. G. Collins Davis and daugh-
ter, Eleanor of Magnolia we're re-
cent guests for a few days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Bal
ley.
Mrs. F. B. Greenley, Sr. of
Harrington, Mrs. Matte Green1ey
of Lincoln and Mrs. G. v. Wilker-
son of Milford were dinner guests
recently of Mrs. Margaret Green
ley of Haven Lake, Milford.
Mr.. Jacob Brobst and Mr.. Har-
old Brobst of Allentown, Pa. were
the guests last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Mrs. Peggy Malek entertained
the members of the faculty bridge
club at her home on Monday even
ing.
The Cub Scouts of Troop No. rs
were guests at the cambridge
Delaware football game at Newark
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Legates and
Mrs. Herbert Won CORES, spent
Sunday at Bethany Beach.
Miss Marlene Raughley of the
Delaware Nurses Training School
was the guest last weekend of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Raughley.
The members of the MYF of As
bury Methodist Church and their
guests will enjoy a hayride to
Rehoboth Beach on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of
Wilmington were the dinner guests
on Sunday of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner.
Mrs. Frank Tharp returned home
on Tuesday after visit of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. Cliff
ton of Sulloden, Ca
John G. Parks of Durham. N. G.,
spent few days last week with
friends in Harrington.
Mrs. F. B. Greenley. Sr.. will
entertain the members of her bridge
club at supper and bridge at her
home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth M Corrin and
daughter and Mrs. Carl Karlson
and son of Wilmington were the
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Melvin.
Mrs. Cora Hsrrison was the
guest for Jew days last week
of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis OF
/ Wilmington.
/ Miss Oracle Graham of the u. S,
Veterans Hospital in Coafesville
Pa. spent last week-erd with her
narants, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

On Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber IA, a turkey supper will be
served in Todd's Community Build
ing for the benefit of the building
and Todd's Home Demonstration
Club. Plans are being made for all
that makes. turkey supper a COM
plete delicious meal, so come out,
enjoy the gcod eats for donation
of $1.25 for adults and 75c for
children. Serving from to 8 p. m.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Harold Minner of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Rust of Woodside, Mrs. Ida Rig
gins and daughter of Wilmington,
Mrs. Norman Delhi and mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth BuTris of Odessa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman of
Greenwood and Mrs. Bessie Rust
of Pennington were dinner guests
of Mrs. Cora Powell of Harrington
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Helen Bryant and daughters
and Charles Christopher OF Feder-
aIsburg. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and fam
lily on Sunday. Other recent dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Miller of Media.
Todd's WSCS held their meeting
for November on Wednesday after
noon in Todd's Community Build
ing. Mrs. Lowell Taylor being hos
tess.
We are sorry to hear of Messrs.
Allie Robinson and Alfred Ander-
son being among those on the sick
list. Mr.. Anderson is receiving
treatment daily at the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
We wish them both complete re-
coyery.
A/2 Jackie O'Bier of Dover Air
Base was a weekend guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier.
Stanley Mansfield and Samuel
Powell left the past week for six
months training in the National
Guard at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
and son, Ensign Ralph Harmon
spent the we,,k-end on a sight-see-
ing trip through Virginia. visiting
Winchester, Luray Caverns, Char
lottesville and viewed the Univer-
sity of Virginia grounds, and en-
joyed a trip through the beautiful
Monticello home of Thomas Jeffer-
son. They were overnight guests
at the Luray Motel, Va. The trip
nursing home in Harrington. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
SIGN B00MERANGS

SAN DIEGO. Calf = up A
peaceful settlement has be- en-
reached between police and Chas.
W. Newton who wanted 70 reserve
parking space for himself.
Newton painted his own '"no
parking sign in front of his beach
area house. But police. finding
Newton's car parked there,
promptly ticketed it.
Police back tracked on the
parking ticket but pointed out
Newton painted the curb illegally.
"I'll erase it, Newton said, squar-
ing things with the cops.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Classified Ads Get Results