davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
HOUSES for SALE. NV. tcons.D

HVUSES TOT SFN6E1 VNsWs NSVW1'I
CHEVY CHAsE-In the heart Of the
best area: center-hall frame; 4
bedrms., 2 baths; screened. porch
S c,eSn ocf pm n pew onn ees ave-
be sure TO see this home before
buying; only $685. Call WO
$4,000 It'll 3. EDW. H. JONES &
Co. INC. Chevy Chase. ID, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

n. ARL.-3 bedrms., pa baths. liv.
rm, din. RIM. rec. rm., garage;
cow. loo, no pets; $3.50. KE.
6-5OS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

BANNOCKBURN; bedrms.. 8 baths
spacious. cheerful. contemporary: l
level. informal. indoor and out
door living. Surrounded by. pvt:
wooded acreage, excel. schools. all
mod. appliances. OIL. 6-S672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

RESTAURANT WITH BEER. doinl
$3.50 day: mr. Hecht's warehouse
Low price and easy terms. Cal
PENNY" APOSTOLIDES. RE. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE ROOFING and sheet
metal co., 4 trucks, flag equipment
and complete sheet metal shop
Call ia. 5-7242 between $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

bestos shingled house on a nee lot.
Arranged in 8 apis. g ~ bedrm.
apis. on End FIR. / (2l bedrm. apt.
on LIST FIR. Suitable for light house
keeping Full bSmt. Lot 66x1OO.
Priced at $4,000. Terms can be
arranged. This house must be sold:
Can be seen by appointment Call
Mr.. Cross. tn. 2-1l05 or RA. g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
Local Boxer Stars
At Billings Meet
Contributed

Jarrold Gray. son of Manager
Ernest Gray. Of the local Brown
ing Boxing club. fought valiant.
~ and came through with flying
r0lors, to take the Fly.wcight
championship at the Midland
Empire Tournament held in
Billings. Mont. For a boy. IL
years young. Jarrold has Ger.
tainly done himself. and his
Club. proud in winning this
championship. lie has been
fighting since the ripe old age"
of five. For two years. he and
his twin brother. Harold Gray.
!oW.., as curtain raiscrs. After
this 3Crind. he trained diligently
AID long. and because of his de.
irr.", ia.ioI and love for the
$ Iart of boxing. he was then
qu.li..:c;. to be p!a, cd in matches
viii! outsiders and Strangers. At
"ar time he fought his twin
brother. Harold. for the cham.
pioN s'ip.
Win tn winning CT champion
riywcigh; title. Jarrold is now
eligible to make the much
dreamed Of trip to Chicago. the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24

ultimate goal of every young
boxer. However. Manager Err.
nest Gray, and father of JarrO!d,
feels that he is much too young
to send to the Chicago ring. be.
cause should he make that trip,
he would then be required to
fight grown men of rs and 30
years. But n0ncthcleSs. we can
point with pride to this young
man who has taken his training
earnestly. and earned the right
to make the trip, were his age
not against him. This commun.
ity is proud of young men like
Jarrold. who take such an active
interest in good clean sports.
AT the present time, Manager
Gray is working with and train.
ing II boys to take to the Wolf
Point tournament. lie sincerely
feels that he is going to have
an outstanding team for this
tournament. and expects to have
these boys in "tip.top shape" by
the first of March. All those
boys interested in coming up to
spar with the boys during their
training period, are entirely vel
come to do so. Mr.. Gray and his
wife, Josie. have been extended
a special invitation from Ted
Walker, fight promoter. with all
expenses paid, to journey to
Great Falls, Thursday, Feb. 23rd.
They are planning to comply
with this invitation.
Malicious rum0rS have been
circulating about the community
to the effect that a professional
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24

trainer should be hired to work
with the Browning Boxing Club.
Up until the birth of the Brown
ing Boxing Club, under the man.
agerial ability of Ernest Gray,
plus his undying interest in the
club, there has not been any in
tcrcst shown in sports of any
kind for the youth of this com
munity. Such interest is at the
present time still sorely lacking
in this community. Something
should be done about it. With
the exception of the Browning
Boxing Club, there are no rccrca.
ti0nal activities in the town of
Browning to keep our youth in,
tcrcstcd and out of mischief
Therefore. Ernest Gray is to be
commended for the fine job he
has done with the local Boxing
club, he is to be praised for hi,
interest in our Browning youth
lie has been doing a fine job
and at this writing, fully intends
to keep up with the good work
There have been number of
champions from the local club.
namely, McCluskey, in the light
weight division: Harold Gray
runncr.up in the open class; Jar,
rold Gray, champion in tho Fly
weight division. in Great Falls
and first honors in Billings \
man who will take all of his
own free time to work so dill.
gently with our youth, deserves
lot of credit. The community
should stand behind him and feel
proud Gray has worked with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
Heart Butte News
BY John Tatsey

Richard Viellc. Jr.. came to
visit his father. Richard Vicllc,
Sr. He came from the state of
Washington. This is his first
time here.
Sunday. the weather was so
nice that there were Il lot of
people out at church from
Browning and Old Agency.
The blizzard was so bad last
week everybody stayed at home
for two days, but all had plenty
of wood.
Tho only one who was not at
home was Stole Head Carrier
because he did not have any
wood. lie hung around town till
he got in the Jail with steam
heat and came home Next day
nc went to the little store at
Heart Butte to buy Kerosene and
has been gone for a week.
Francis Bull Shoe did do a
little work on road about four
hours. and he took off to town
to rest. lie was seen going in
JOhnSOn'S Meat Market and came
out with part of a hind quarter
OF beef and was last seen going
through a back alley. but never
got home with any meat. He
came home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Old Rock
were picked up for brins drunk
and disturbing other people )
homes
Rodney Nicl!c was picked up
for reckless driving. lie ran off
the road and his car turned over
but no one got hurt.
Frank Vicllc's car was driven
by a minor and it lief, the road
and also laycd on it's side.
There are two mrn AT Hear,
Butte that are known as the
twins. and are il town having
a good time hitting the bars.
but may not have any clothes
when the come home. Monday
they were still visiting around.
Nose l!cnault. the ,rappcr.
could not make money fast
enough by trapping so he took
up playing the stick game. bu,
did not do so good
Frank Comes At Might and his
wife made trip to Conrad on
business.
Melvin Rutherford was a,
Heart Butt" Tuesday lie bought
same hamburger t. trade fer
dried meat he was ashamed of
cumming.
MONiay evening was show
nigh al the S'hOoi mouse and
was veil attended by the country
!,Cu' e.
I. rrc vas a ".", ing al the
cid Trih; ! store las. Saturday
eve. ing il reg.r! - : 'n"ti,g
me" for tho cCl IN; Jun. ,!cc.
ton Will hay, aaothrr meet.
ing next month aid nominate
tarc. men in I = Heat Butte
District.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
Former Resident Dies
At Her Home in libbv

Mrs. Elvira Marie Delaney
Tcmplin was born in Great Falls
on March 30, 1881, and passed
away January q. 1856. at st.
Johns Lutheran Hospital in
Libby. Mont.
Having had funeral services at
thethc Gumpf Funeral Home in
Libby, there were just gravesidc
services here January "a, con.
Quoted by David Broadhcad of
Cut Banks JehOvah's Witnesses.
officiating
Viola, as everyone knew her,
was the granddaughter of the
great historian, Hugh Monroe, or
Rising Wolf. as he was known by
the Indians. not everyone know.
ing he was the man who named
the st. Mary Lakes.
Viola is survived by two sons,
Frederick Delaney of Cut Bank,
George Delaney of Spokane;
seven daughters. Mrs. Emma
Richards and Mrs. Betty Taylor
of Libby. Mrs Ann Zahradnlc
of San Bruno. Calf. Mrs. Mil.
drcd Bickcl of Spokane, Mrs.
Margaret Rivera of Summit. Mrs.
Mary Rosario of Fairfield. Calf,
and Mrs. Hugh Whitman of Eu.
gene. Oregon. She is also sur.
Eivrd by two brothers. Pete and
Sam Smith Of Browning. a sister,
Mary Hayes of ST. Ignatius: IS
grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren and 3 great. great
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24

and deserves all credit cu.uur nq:n.
the clubs outstanding the
day The first and foremost all Of the present equipment
prerequisite is that the boys take has purchased
an active interest good through
have shown this trait Mr.. Gray in r
his of boys for 5 year, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Weekend Wardrobe
For q Teen-Age Miss

will go with a formal or with
an afternoon outfit. Nothing
too radical or extreme" is her
motto.
Barbara thinks that a teen
ager ought to be dressed down
rather than dressed up" when
attending any sports event.
Too many girls get so dressed
up they look out of place in
the grandstand and look as if
they belonged in a box at
Constitution Hall instead.
If Barbara has a football
weekend date with a Mary
land U. boy and it's for lunch
before the game, and supper
afterwards she likes to wear
a sheath dress with a jacket.
II keep the jacket on for lunch
and for the game. Then I
take it off afterwards and wear
just the sheath that looks
casual but still sort of late
day." she says.
Sometimes on Saturday
there's a formal dance and for
that she likes a short evening
Continued on Page Dill, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
INDIAEDWARDS
BACK
TO CAPITAL

Herbert and India Ed
wards are moving back to
Washington early in Deem
Der. friends here have
learned.
Mr.. Edwards, who was
chief of the Division of In
ternational Motion Pictures
Of the State Department I'M
til 1858, has taken a new
position here. Mrs. Edwards
is the widely known Demo
ocratic woman leader who was
formerly director of wom-
ems activities and vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
She pulled out of day-to-
day direction Of Democratic
women's activities here in
1858, when her husbands
business interests took them
to California. But she re-
tanned her vice chairman
ship until this spring, when
she resigned to become one
Of the leaders of Averell
Harriman's presidential
drive.
Mrs. Edwards will spend
the month of November in
California caring for the
five children of her daugh-
ter India Mrs. John L.
Williams). Early next month
she will come here to look
for a house or apartment
to rent in town.
Mrs. Edwards said she
may also take a position in
Washington, but not in po-
litical activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

There are two requisites
for a perfect football week end,
says Barbara Bode, 16, North
western High School junior.
Every teen-age miss attend
ing a game ought to know a
little about football. If she
doesn't, she ought to find out
the difference between a goal
post and a touchdown before
kickoff time.
In addition, being dressed
right for a week-end's activities
that can range from a lunch
con before the game. a tea
dance afterwards, or perhaps
a Victory ball, makes a football
week end just that much more
fun.
Says Barbara, Whether you
wear BermudaS, a heavy cable
knit sweater, and a car coat to
the game, or go really dressed
up in a dress and jacket outfit
complete with hat, coat and
gloves. ETC., depends on the
day. the weather, what's
planned and the mood you're
in, match"
Football Clothes
For a football week end at
her school or out at Maryland
University, Barbara feels she
has worked out a few basic
fashion formulas that just
about do for any type Of week
end planned any time of the
year.
She shuns using lots of cos
tune jewelry: preferring in
stead to stick with pretty pearls
and earrings that match. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
AAUW LOOKS
AT VOTING
TRENDS

Voting trends in the 1855
presidential election will be
discussed at this months
meeting of the Washington
Branch of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Wo-
men, to be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the headquarters
ut 1785 Massachusetts, ave.
NV.
The speakers will be DR..
Robert Bower, director of
the Bureau of Social Science
Research; and DR.. Paul Da-
vid, director of government
tai studies at the Brookings
Institution.
Another highlight of the
weeks AAUW activities is
the area branch dinner to
be held at $50 pm. this
Thursday at the National
AAUW building, 1884 Eye
street NV. The Washing
ton branch will be hostess
to all other branches in the
greater Washington area,
and one of their members,
DR.. Flemmie Kittrell, will
give the principal address of
the evening.
DR.. Kittrell, who is head
Of the home economics de-
partment of Howard Univer-
sity. will speak on New
Educational Horizons in In
dia." She has been in that
country at various times, es-
tablishing special courses
and organizing a College Of
Nome Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

tea yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Virgil T. DeVault. Guests
included State officers Of the
District PEG, past State presi-
dents and presidents Of the
local chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
PEG Chopter Tea

Mrs. Walter Maloney. the
Districts 1856 mother of the
year." was honored by Chapter
S of the PEG Sisterhood at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
WEDNESDAY

NOTE: Convention Iistines
are tentotive, depending
on what has olreody trans
pired. II cancelled, regular
shows will be seen. Pleose
check dolly logs,
s:s5
4-Today on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditations. lnspirotionol,
TOO
4-Todey. Variety.
S-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-coptoin KsnS0roo. Kids.
o:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
800
4-Little RoseoIs. Our Gang.
5-Theusht. lnspirotlonol.
9-Mork Evons. Variety.
$40
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-RemPeE Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
s-GeFEy Moore. Variety.
Foye Emerson subs.
1890
4.bendstond. Music.
Bert Forks is host.
s.AFthuT Godfrey. Variety.
Peter Lind Hayes subs,
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1850
s-StTike Il Rich. Quiz.
Afternoon,
1900
4.Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Jock Berry. host.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Serial.
12:I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
lass
7-News Summary.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.

1EG0t0bS h0IVVSSSs NtRVsSf
ih Hours. Strawberry Roon."
le45. Dromo OF form fonniIy's
attachment TO q strawberry roam
calf. William HoFtnell. British.
1.-The Ruaoles. Drono.
9-Thsoter Of Stars. Drnno.
1.-THE Romen and the Reneeade.
Faith Domereue. Scott Forbes.
l:3o
7-Rocket Squad. Crime.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
w Hours. "Louisono. l947
Jimmie Dovis. Margaret Lindsey
7-Lodies' TheoteF. Dramas.
Hour. Luxurious Lodies." Hill
Iory Brooks. THE Cove"
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
9-Johnny corson. Voriety.
$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
800
4-Motinee TheoteF. Dromo.
Hour. The House of Seven
Gables" John Corodine. Ire
peos.l
7-FiIm Festivol. Movie.
2 Hours. Stop Press Girl" l94e.
SolIy Ann Howes, British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time TheoteT. Drono.
"MorlooeobIe Mele." jack Lem
SOB Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for o/Doy. Giveowny.
5-YesteFdoy's NewsFeel.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Army Reneecdes." Bill
Williams. Sunshine Sue subs.
4:l5
5-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
$3.50
Sail StoF TheateE. Drama.
III Happened in o Pownshop."
Eddie Broken.
4:45
4-ModeFn RomaRees. Scroll.
$500
4-comedy Time.
TITS Aiwoys Jon." Jonis Paige.
5-lamb Session. Variety.
Art Lamb and Dee Norman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

state, the capitol building was an old
log house built by Basil Abrams on
the corner of Second and Walnut
streets in 1898 for his home. 1t was
two stories high with a hewed-log wing
where Thomas Gibson, auditor of the
Territory had his office and a small
unidentified family lived.
On the ground floor of the main
building was the big room where the
Legislature was held, courts convened
and churches and singing-schools held
services. The room over it had bill
lard table and was outfitted as a place
for gamblers-and thereto hangs a
tale.
Mike Baldwin, admitted to the bar
in 1899, was of the famed New Haven
Connecticut, family of Baldwins all
prolific and talented lawyers and
judges. One brother, Judge Henry
Baldwin, was of the United States
Supreme Court.
Mike soon became known through
out the Territory and had a large
legal following and checkered rep
utation, mostly for hard drinking,
gambling and devious ways he in
vented in practicing law. Aaron Burr
advised Blennerhasset to retain Jacob
Burnet of Cincinnati, and Michael
Baldwin of Chillicothe, to defend him
in his trial for high treason-Burnet
for his wide reputation for respectable
decency and Baldwin because of his
great popularity with the worst ele-
ment the rabble. One was straight and
the other crooked, Burr said.
At nearly every session of court
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

Baldwin was fined $40 for contempt
and was committed to Jail until the
fine be paid" which sometimes was
not SO soon. Usually he was liberated
by his "bloodhounds", a gang of
toughs and fighting fellows he or
ganized and controlled and who did
his electioneering and fighting for
him. They either broke down the door
or tore out the end of the Jail to let
Baldwin out. Often he was in jail for
debt and got out the usual illegal way.
A habitue of the room upstairs, the
gambling sot usually had only to
climb down rickety stairs to find
himself in the court room. The word
sot is used advisedly he had that
reputation.
Baldwin was Speaker of the House
of Representatives in 18034-5, its first
three years, and opened a little game
in the room upstairs for the bene-
fit of his fellow members. On one
occasion he won all their money and
most of their watches. It was near
morning when the party broke up and
the players returned to their several
rooms for sleep mostly drunk.
Used to such a life, Baldwin was
up early and promptly in the Speak
er's chair but had no quorum. He
sent the sergeant-at-arms for the alb
sentees and in an hour or so they
filed in, still half asleep and little
soberer yet than the night before.
Baldwin arose and in severe dignity
berated them for their lack, of re-
spect for duty and neglect of the
interests of the constituents who had
sent them to the legislature. One of
them, smarting under the tongue lash
ing got up and answered: Hold on,
Mr.. Speaker how the hell can we
know what the time is when you have
all our watches?"
In June, 1904, William Keys sued
Baldwin for L25 lbs 10d the bar
bill he had run up when writing his
part of the first state constitution :
mostly in Keys tavern.
Twice Baldwin's brothers in Conn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
325 Christmas Bundles Sent To Needy
From, Mennonite Churches OF The Area

approximately $500 each include a
sweater, skirt and blouse for girl
or trousers and shirt for a boy, wash
cloth, handkerchief, soap. a toy. All
items are to be new and are wrapped
in a Turkish towel and labeled on the
outside with the name and address Of
the sender and the age and sex for
which the bundle was prepared. With
each bundle is included 50 cents to be
used to purchase Bible in the
language of the country to which the
bundle goes.
The Christmas bundles fro m
churches in the N. S. are taken TO
MCC headquarters at Akron, Pa,
where the mountains of bundles are
checked over and the Bible is placed
in each bundle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
County To X-ray
FOOd-Handlers In
County Wednesday

The Christmas Seal Mobile X-Ray
Unit of the Allen County tuberculosis
and Health Association will X-ray
all. county food-handlers who were
unable to get chest X-ray last fall
on Wednesday. The unit will be
placed behind the Lima City Build
ing. Hours will be 10 TO l p. m.
Plans are to make the mobile unit
available at least once month for
all county food-handlers during the
summer months, ana make an ex-
tensive effort to X-ray all remaining
food-handlers in late September or
early October of this year.
This program is designed to protect
both the food-handler and the general
public from infectious tuberculosis,
and allow food-handlers to comply
with the county health department
ordinance which calls for regular
chest X-rays for all county citizens
who handle food consumed by general
public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

ecticut sent him bags of coin to help
him pay his debts. The Chillicothe
lawyer hired Negro porter to carry
the money and go around with him to
each of his creditors, allowing each,
regardless of what he owed them, one
grab into the bag until all the coin
was gone. 1t is related that creditors
with the biggest hands got the largest
repayments most of them, too much.
Baldwin did not operate the gamb-
ling in. the room upstairs over the
court room he only was its best
and most constant patron. To save
his life he could not refrain from
gambling and did not want to do it
if he could. The same was true of
liquor and Baldwin liked it liked
the way it went down, liked its taste,
effects and all else about it. His liking
was his own business and he attended
to it strictly and fully.
One of the most brilliant lawyers
the state ever has known, Michael
Baldwin finally drank himself to
death. He died in 1911 at Chillicothe
when only thirty-five
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

WSAl4E2xl well documented
by statistics. Doctors estimate that
more than go per cent of Americas
urbanites are suffering from mental
and physical stresses induced by
big-city tension.
Added to these daily stresses are
the especially trying occasions -
visiting the dentist, being inter-
viewed for a job, making q speech.
Or the expectant father pacing the
waiting room, and the student
facing a tough exam. And these
situations have to be faced. The
business executive can't escape that
important but trying meeting if
he wants to keep his job. The har-
assed housewife has to tend to her
children - even when they sand
paper her nerves.
A new drug, Atarax, has now
been designed specifically to tide
the average person over these diff
ficult periods. !.
Two years of studies in Belgium,
where the drug was developed,
have shown that it can calm you
down effectively without in any
way cloudings your faculties. In
u. s.. tests on more than 500
persons the drug proved remark
ably successful in relieving anxiety
and tension. On one group of %,
for instance, suffering from vari-
ETY. of complaints such as memo
pausal symptoms, apprehension
and ulcer, all were therapeutic
ally benefited" by the drug, ac-
cording to- a clinical report.
. So although science hasn't de-
vised means of solving a per-
sons troubles, it has found a way
to help him face themI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

Mennonite churches in the Bluffton-
Pandora-Lima area have sent 324
Christmas bundles to Mennonite
Central Committee headquarters for
distribution at Christmas time to
needy people across the seas.
According to Mrs. Ralph Sommer,
from the Grace Church, Pandora who
has been general chairman for the
project, the MCC truck came to the
area the last week in June and picked
up the large boxes of Christmas
bundles which had been prepared by
the Ebenezer, st. Johns First Men
MONTE, Grace and Lima Mennonite
churches.
Last year the MCC distributed
28,874 Christmas bundles in the fol-
lowing countries--England, France,
Holland, Formosa, Indo-China, Ger
many, Hong Kong, Korea and
Austria.
The bundles which are valued at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

;
making the tense,
anxious person
far more the rule
t h an the ex-
ception.
Proof that we're
rapidly develop
ing a national case
of the jitters is