davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05


Shirley Lori daughter of Mrs Mary Cad
we'll the lucky of the 1856 Frigdaire
last Saturday evening the conclusion special sale,
Quoted by Hutchins Royal Blue Super Market.
Miss Lori who employed RCA, Cambridge
received her lucky gift last Monday night Evn Huchns
of the said gave him wonderful feeling
this grand prize Miss Lori they didn't refrigerator
their the home.
For the second drawing, Mrs. Willard Tton of Caldwell
the winner and she received a portable grill
Two door drawn and they received
Macenko Belle Valley and Robert Wnberg Caldwell
cenko grill and Winberg instant coffee maker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. D. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
ohio d7f
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
College Trdcksters Face
School s Toughest Card

With the toughest track schedule
ever attempted and the least amount
of material available for the past six
seasons Bluffton college Coach Ken
Mast has added headaches that were
encountered in both the past football
and basketball seasons at the local
institution.
Only five monogram winners from
last season reported to opening
practice sessions which got under
way last week. These holdovers in
cluded Jim Gundy, 44O; John Basing-
er, half mile; Laverne Schirch, hur-
dies; Don Nussbaum, mile, and Bill
Ramseyer, mile.
Definitely missing from this years
squad will be two letter winners whom
Mast counted upon heavily to bring
him his sixth straight Mid-Ohio
League title. Willie Taylor, sure
point getter in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes and a member of the cham
pionship 880-yard relay team, and
Gene McMullen, top shot putter last
season, ran into scholastic difficulties
and will not be available.
A bright future is expected, how
ever, for Elbert Dubenion, speedy
football star. Dubenion ran against
Jim Golliday, Northwestern univer-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

sity 60-yard world record holder,
while in Europe with the Army.
In addition, Elvan Sloan and Don
Henderson, members of last years
880-yard relay team that covered the
distance in 1:31 for a new school
record, did not return to school last
fall. Sloan was also a consistent win
ner in the 440.
Returning to the squad after a
couple of seasons will be Ken Berkey,
44O and half mile competitor from
Mansfield, and Dick Cripe, member
of the 1854 team.
Mast has several promising fresh
men candidates working out for the
team. These include Gary Stenson,
mile and two mile; Larry Conrad and
Jim Dirks, both distance runners.
Trying out for field events are Bob
Pickens and Dick Wolford, both first
year men.
The Beavers open their schedule at
Otterbein April IA. Their second
meet will be at Capital university,
Columbus. Also appearing on the
schedule will be all the MO schools
and Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin, Heidel-
berg and Manchester, Ind.
The Mid-Ohio meet is scheduled to
be held at Findlay May 15.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
BurkhOIder Leads
MuSkingunl Cdgers
To H-6 Campaign

New Coach Bob Burkholder's
Muskingum college basketball
team presented the school at New
Concord, o., with its first win
ming cage season in several years
when the Muskies compiled
record of IA wins and 6 defeats
for TIE 1856 campaign.
The Muskies, led by forward
Nelson who averaged 20 points
plus per game and landed berth
on the Ohio Conference first
team, followed the football teams
example. The grid team went
undefeated in nine games and
won the OC championship.
BurkhOlder coached at Jackson
and Urbana high schools before
taking the Muskingum post last
fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Pirates Average 65.3~ Points Per Game;
Opponents Have Average Of SO Points

Bluffton high schools basketball
team concluded their best season last
week in a decade. The 1856 cam
paign showed a record of 16 wins and
seven losses. In addition to their 16-
game regular seasons schedule the
Pirates played five tournament games
and two contests in the Christmas
Holiday Carnival here.
The Pirates, Non-County champi-
ons, were eliminated from the local
section of the Class B district tour
nament, 1911, by Lafayette. They
had defeated the Wolves, 1858, in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Baseball Practice Opens
At BE-; Opener April II

have not been used by most Of the
candidates since last season.. The boys
were outdoors Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. They were excused
from practice Friday to keep soreness
to minimum and worked indoors the
early part Of this week.
The Beavers open their season
April II against a Mid-Ohio League
opponent. Burcky said the schedule
includes all MO opponents and a
two-game home-and-home arrange
ment with Central State of Xenia.
Coach Burcky will be starting his
oath season of coaching the baseball
team at the college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

Twenty-one candidates reported to
Coach A. G. Burcky as the Bluffton
college baseball team started practice
sessions for the 1856 season Wednes-
day Of last week.
There are a number of lettermen
returning from the 1855 squad which
finished in second place in the Mid
Ohio League. Burcky stated, however,
that as the II hopefuls for berths on
the team had only been outdoors two
days it was too early to make any
predictions as to starting team for
opening day.
Most Of the work to date has been
composed of loosening up arms and
exercises to timber up muscles which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Beavers Average 20 Points Per Contest
In Winning Five OF 18 For The Season
BY DIVISION OF WILDuFE

Bluffton colleges Beavers must
have set some sort of record during
the 1856 basketball campaign. The
Beavers, in winning only five of Is
contests, had an average of 70 points
per game.
Their opponents meanwhile were
averaging 78 points game. This fig
ure was helped by the two Hotpoint
totals compiled by Huntington, Ind,
and Ashland.
The five Beaver victories were at
the expense of Heidelberg, Giffin, Ia
Dor, Kansas, Wilmington and CEDAR
vile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

second game of the season.
Coach Joe Harris club finished in
a three-way tie with Shawnee and
Wapakoneta for fifth place in the
Glass A Western Buckeye League
race. All three had 2-5 loop marks.
The Pirates scored total of 1902
points for the 23 games for an aver
age of 65.3 per contest. Their oppo-
nents had an average of SO points
tallying 1856 for all games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
A. c. Burcky To Attend
Cleveland MO Meet

A. c. Burcky, Bluffton college
athletic director, will attend the
annual spring meeting of the Mid
Ohio League Saturday morning,
March "a at the Hotel Carter in
Cleveland.
The annual meeting, at which prob
lens of the MO are discussed and
spring sports schedules verified, is
held in conjuction with the finals of
the state Class A and Glass B basket
ball finals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE.
Paul Edwin Rizor, whose lost known place
of address was Winfro Apsrtmeuts, No. 204
1910 Grant Stree. Denver, Colorado. is here
by notified thsf Barbara DaPore Rizor has
filed her petfion againsts him for divorce,
custody ofThe minor children and other equi-
table reltef on the groundg of gross neglect of
duty shd extreme cruelty in Case Number
433964of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Allen
CountyysOhio, and thst said cause will be for
hearing on or after six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
JOSEPHsC. DaPORE,
Attornsy for Plaintiff,
301 dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
March 8. Is, %, 20, April 5, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

POTATOES need not be fattening.
A medium-sized baked or boiled
potato contains only about 100 cal
cries when served without added
butter or margarine.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

forces a distance of one kilo-
meter from the border thus
creating a one and one-quarter
mile wide strip to be admins
tered by the UN truce super
visory organization.
Israel insisted that Sir An
thongs recent remarks in OF
taWa and Secretary Dulles
statement at a press confer
ence were attempts to divert
public attention from the real
danger threatening peace" in
the Middle East. That danger,
the Foreign Minister said, was
the military imbalance Great
ed by arms shipments to the
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Plan 200 New
Settlements

NEW YORK (JTA)-PlanS
to provide land and IT h e r
facilities for the establishment
of 200 new agricultural settle
mentS along the frontiers of
Israel were announced follow
ing a meeting of the board of
directors of the J e w S h Ma
tional Fund of America.
The JNF directors reviewed
the current Arab-Israel ten
sion and decided: 1. To make
available to new immigrants
"as quickly as humanity pos
sible" approximately 100000
acres of land situated along
Israel's borders Gin order to
expedite the establishment of
200 new agricultural frontier
settlements; 2. To accelerate
the presen t five-year tree
planting program in I S r a e l,
which calls for the planting of
25.OOO,OOO trees by the end of
1860
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

quota. This division is headed
by David Ginsburg.
Report turned in by Joe My
erson, chairman of the Trade
Div. shows 1889. secured of
their $4,000. goal. With a $3,-
600. mark in the Professional
Div. the co-chairmen Elmer
Courtland and DR.. Bernard
PaSternack have receiV e d
pledges totaling 81 ,442.
Metropolitan Div. according
to DR.. Martin Snyder has just
begun solicitation and secured
1886. of its $4,000. quota. This
Tuesday evening workers of
the General Solicitation Div.
will meet with Harry Goro-
dess at the first workers
meeting.
Recapitulating the figures
Rosenbaum adds that $4,000.
remains to be raised by the
Mems divisions. Starting Mon
day the Women's vera |
groups begin their active cam
paign for a minimum of $685.
600. under the direction of
Mrs. H enry Kaufman and
Mrs. Stanley Hatcher.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Extremists
Again Active

TUNIS (JTA) = For the
second time within a week, a
Jew here has been the victim
of a terrorist attack, arousing
fears that nationalist extrem-
lists are bent on stirring up
Bile by using Jews as
scapegoats.
Neither of the two business
men plays any role in Tunis-
ian political affairs. 1t is be-
lieved that the anti-JeWiSh ter
rorists may be supporters of
the extremist nationalist lead
er, Sa1ah ben Youssef, who
fled from the country last
week.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Lifts Arms
Ban To ME-: .

OTTAWA (JTA) = Prime
Minister Louis ST. Laurent an
nounced in Parliament the
lifting of the temporary ban
on arms shipments to the Mid
die East imposed by his gov
ernment several weeks ago
pending a debate in Parlia-
ment.
The removal of the ban
cleared for immediate ship
ment to Egypt II trainer
planes of a 15-plane order ap-
proved months ago. It also
cleared for shipment to Israel
some $4,000 worth of artil-
lery ammunition. Each order
will be judged on its own mer-
its in the future, the Prime
Minister indicated.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

is situated in the immediate
neighborhood of this area, un-
like the situation of several
other powers.
"Any act such as the entry
of foreign troops on the terri
tory of nations of the Middle
and Near East, without the
prior agreement of interested
governments and without the
sanction of the Security Coun-
Gil of the U.N., would be a
rude disruption of the prln-
ciples of the United Nations
and the sovereignty of a num-
ber of nations" the Soviet
statement said.
Reiterate Concern
If added that "the Soviet
Union will defend the free
dom, independence and prin-
ciple of non-interference IN
the internal affairs of coun-
tries of the Middle and Near
East. Together with other IN,
terested governments, it Will
support the security OF this
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

apparently did not react to
the urgent personal appeal
made to him by Israel AmbaS-
Sador Abba Eban for swift
action on IsraePs request for
$50,000,000 worth of American
arms. 1t was predicted here
that Mr.. Dulles may not act
for at least another six weeks.
Pro-Israel circles here feel
that delay is not effectively
justified and that, if the State
Department were sincerely de-
voted to preserving Israel, it
would prevent avoidable vul-
nerability to Egyptian jet
plane attack. The most urgent
matter, in the view of Israel
diplomats, is the growing pre-
ponderance of offensive Egyp-
tian air S tr e n G t h while the
United States continues to re-
fuse to sell Israel a single item
of m ilitary equipment re-
quested. A fear exists tn a t
even if some really effective
tripartite machinery were de-
vised, Israel might be struck a
devastating air blow before
such apparatus might begin to
function.
Modify Stand
Meanwhile, Republican Con-
gre m e n who last week
urged immediate shipment of
arms to Israel, modified their
stand on the urgency of Is
rael's need for arms. Rep
Hugh Scott (R. PENN, sup
porting Dulles position,
agreed that additional time is
ne eded to test alternative
ways, outside of arms ship
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Revision Din,

Congressional leaders took a
dim view of prospects for
Congressional action at the
current session on President
Eisenhower's m e s a G e re-
ouesting changes in immigra-
ton policy. The Presidents
message, which had been long
awaited, called on Congress to
re-examine the national orig
ms quota system, to facilitate
the entry of 100000 aliens an
nually, and to revise other as
poets of the immigration laws
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Arab states. The border prob
lem, with which the Anglo
American statesmen are so
concerned, the Ministry char
acterized as limited"
The only serious border
trouble now consists of the
practice of Egyptian troops
opening fire on Israel units
without the slightest provoca-
ton, the F Forei G n Ministry
said. The solution for this
problem it held would be for
the Egyptian high command
to issue a strict cease-fire and
to enforce it's observance.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

area"
State Department sources
portrayed the Soviet Mideast
policy as a propaganda device
to penetrate deeper into the
Arab world through exploita-
ton of Arab differences with
Israel and the West. 1t is view
ed as an obvious attempt to
wreck any peace plan the TIL
partite conference might for
mulate.
Russian Veto
Officials said that the Rus
sian demand for advance no.
tice of any allied action came
with poor grace from a coun-
try which consulted nobody
when it chose to pour arms
into Egypt. If Mideast peace
moves are restricted to the
U.N. machinery, the SoVlets
could use their veto to gain
Arab favor. Because of the
possible Soviet veto, U,N. arm
ed forces to enforce Arab-Is-
rael peace was abandoned.
In the event of hOstilitieS,
the first move would be an ap-
peal to the U.N. to order a
cease-fire and withdrawal OF
invading forces under penalty
of sanctions. If the U.N. did
not take such action, the us,
England, and France might
then take steps. Trlpartlte
measures discussed included
an arms embargo, economic
embargo, naval blockade, and
severance of money and even
charitable contributions orig
mating in tripartite nations.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Moscow Demands Participation In
Discussions About Middle East


"
Arablsra soviet omo
situation developing
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Danger Grows As
State Dept. Ponders
Arms and Policy

is o
the JewishS with bomber Soviet countries
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Border Observers No
Solution To Tension

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel has rejected proposals by
Eden and Secretary of State Dulles
tension by staOnng augmented forces OF
N observers on the between Israel and the Arab
states by having Israel and Egypt each withdraw their
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
CJA Drive In Full Swing

Progress report the current CJA drive made by
Rosenbau general chairman To date approximately
raised in less than month since the drive
began explains that $7671S. raised at the kickoff
$685. remaining of the Advance Gift $85OOO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

for the ensuing year followed.
The slate elected were: Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory c. Harrison. Of
Cumberland: Associate Matron
and Associate Patron. Mr.. and
Mrs Eddie H. Parrish. Jr.. of
Columbia: Secretary for the
fifteenth consecutive year, Mrs
H D. Moring, Cumberland;
Treasurer. Mrs I. M Baker.
Gainesville. Conductress, Mrs. r
B. Peters. Cumberland ana AS
7ociate Conductress, MIS-. Earl L
Marks. Glen Allen.
Officers apo nted were; Chap
lain. Miss Mary E Godsey, Cum
berland: Marshall. Mrs J. A
Ransone. Cartersvllle Organist.
Mrs. E. o. Anderson. Gainesville;
Adah. Mrs o. w. Ball, il, of
Moseley; Ruth, Mrs. f. l., Seay,
II, Cumberland
Also. Esther, Mrs. Paul Duper-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

March %.
Mrs. o. NJ. Carter recently
visited relatives in Williamsburg
and Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Updegrove, Mrs.
Louise Hall and Miss Sallie Guy
Davis have returned here after
spending two months, III Tampa.
Florida.
Mrs. Wesley Sheldon and daugh.
ter. OF Toano visited the Robin
sons. III the village. recently.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Boswell and
son. of Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sheldon and sons. of
Williamsburg. we're recent guests
Of Nh. and Mrs. O. M Carter.
Mrs. Wisteh Anderson is spend
ing some time with her father in
Baton Rouge. La.
B. Sparrow, Of Sealord and
w. j. Bodie. Of Williamsburg
spent Tuesday night i'll the Ran
some home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Dewitt Clinton OES Chapter Officers Are
Installed In Ceremonies At Gainesville

thus, of Elk Hill: Martha, Mrs.
M. E. Blanton. Tamworth: Electa
Mrs. c. V. Couch. Cumberland;
Warden. Mrs. Linda c. Walton.
Gainesville: Sentinel, o. w. Ball
Jr.. of Moseley, and Page. Mrs.
Marvin H. NTaxey. Jr.. of Sunny
Side.
The installing officer was Mrs
Veva O. Span. Of Lynchburg
Worthy Grand Matron OF the
Chapter of Virginia. She was as
S sted by Mrs. Stella Neidermayer.
Past Matron Of Holly Chapter. in
Richmond. as marshall; David A.
Spain. Past Patron of Lynchburg
Chapter chaplain; Mrs Ila WI
on, Past Matron of Fork Union
Chapter as organist: Mrs. Eloise
Tucker, Past Matron of Robert
Morris Chapter, Farmville. as
warder, and sentinel, Jack g D.
Tucker, Past Patron of Robert
Morris Chapter Farnville.
Refreshments were ee~vod
the basement dining room carry
ing out a color scheme of the
emblematic Star Points. blue,
Yellow, white. green, ana red. The
chosen colors for the year Of tbs
newly elected Worthy Mat-on. A
large Star n these colors formed
the centerpiece on the long din
ng table
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Mrs. Q. NJ. Carter is on the sick
list.
Lennie Carnage has returned
to his home here after being
operated on at the Southside Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton, Jr.
were dinner guest Of MIS-. b H.
Turner in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Updegroye spent
Friday in Richmond.
Mrs F. D Dabney spent sun
day Mrs. Shirley Reynolds IN Paw
hatan.
MIS-. Anita Anderson. returned
to her home here after visiting her
daughter and family in Arlington.
Miss Janice Blanton Of Mary
Washington College is spending
several days at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton of
Rice were recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j II Banton.
Mrs. Wesley Sheldon and daueh-
ters were recent guests of Mrs.
Ada Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Blanton and
7 '9nohte" V'Virn Visited rcla.res
~7~+ SUNDAY.
a sewing class is being held at
.Allnty House
ach week for the Ashby and
Gainesville Communities by the
Home Demonstration Clubs. The
meeting will be all day Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

1t was gala occasion last
Saturday evening March II. that
marked the closing Of a success
full, land the beginning Of an
other new year-for Dewitt Gin
ton Chapter So, Order of the
Eastern Star, CarterStille
Sixty, or more members Of the
hostess chapter. ard visitors.
crowded the masonic hall to
capacity. Guests were from seven
sister chapters incluing Holly o..
Richmond; Fork Union Ill: En-
poria 46; Lynchburg 54: Bruins
wick 90, Lawrenceville: Robert
Morris $50, Farmvllle; and Pow
hatan l46.
Mr., and Mrs. H~nhr '" 0~n
Jr., Of Moseley, Worthy Matron
and Patron for 1855 Sc, greeted
the members and guests.
At the conclusion Of the reglar
business of the chapter. the no.
mlnation and election Of officers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
artersvIllt

Rav D B. Stout has returned
to his home after undergoing
. treatments at the Retreat Hos,
1ri*ol
Throe Of The chi'drcn Of Dr.. and
'Trs 4 F. Williams are recovering
fro"' tho ~-umOs.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. billiard
snont Sunday with their son. Dr
Francis J. Dillard an1 family in
Richmond and attnnd~d the christ
oning Of their iittle ran4darohtar
Carolyn at the Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Mi and Mrs. Fl. B Pleasant
spent Thursday in Richmond and
W re- e3ppor guest of their daught-
= and h~r husband Mr.. and Mrs
Chuck Urbine.
r R Fisher of Newport News is
spending several days with the
lizards here
The Ida Sherman Blanten w
M. w. circle met with Mrs. j. Alex
Ransom Thursday night led BY
Mrs. H. B. Peasants. Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Mrs. Anita Anderson is visiting
Mi. and Mrs. Joe C.agwall at
Arlington.
Mrs. Virginia Jennings. of
"Chantilly." is undergoing treat
ment at a hospital in CharlottS-
vile.
Mrs. NJ e, Blanton. Jr.. and
sons. MIS-. Alex. RAMON visited
Mrs. Ransom, Jr.. "Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Miller were
guests III the same home Sunday
Mrs. II. B. Pleasant has been
sick.
Mrs. F. L. Dabney entertained
With Upper ware party at her
home last Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Warwick. is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs Ruby Brown, for
several weeks.
r. c. Allen. OF Harrisonburg.
spent Saturday with his sister.
Mrs. RUBY Brown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

H. G. Brown.
Mrs. Walter Young and Child
rem, OF Richmond. spent few
days recently visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Little Bonnie Sue Villains Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Antioch

Miss Laura Grigg, of Richmond
was a recent guest of MI. and Mrs