davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
- EIiza nnIn,n-

ter. Mrs. Eliza DutbGAs
Mrs. Nora Massey entertained
the following guests 20 a turkey
dinner on Sunday: Mr.. End Mrs.
Ernest COnwell Mrs. Eliza Durton, I
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Massey and
mne. Everett Calhoun all Of Mil
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Foley and /
children and Mrs. Helen Shaw Of
.Lewes.
Mrs. Emma Vent and Mrs. Viola
C1endaniel will be hostesses for
the forthcoming February meet
ing Of the Grace Methodist WSCS.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch, president
will conduct the service. The meet
ing viii be held on Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 7th at Mrs. Vents home.
Mary Anne Wajda, celebrated
her Sth birthday last Saturday. 70
guests were entertained at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wajda, of north Milton. Be-
fore playing games and dancing
Mary Anne enjoyed opening the
gifts brought by her friends. At
800 O'Clock Mrs. Wajda served ice
cream and cake. Her young friends
left wishing Mary Anne many more
Happy Birthdays.
Harry Dorman who entered
Beebe Hospital last Wednesday, IS
now convalescing at his home III
] Coolspring. He underwent surgery
last Thursday morning. His re-
covery was speedy and he is re-
gaining his strength very quickly
During his absence his daughter
Mrs. Alberta LOfiand and her SON
Jimmy stayed with Mrs. DOrman
returning. to their home on sun
: day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crouch
? entertained the following "2aP
guests at a covered dish supper
last Tuesday evening at their home
! on Union St., Mr.. and Mrs. Roberi
! Black, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs H. Ernesi
Conwell. Mr.. and Mrs r. Davis
Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hurley
a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs
T Stella Lofand, Mrs. Blanche Ben
t nett and Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
+ On Thursday morning of las
: week Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Ling
i accompanied by Mrs. Leroy Lyncl
e left for a motor trip to Miami, Fla
=, where the Lingos will vacation un
o til spring. Mrs Lynch was me
IS by her son, Major ]. d. Lynch
r, who took her to his home in Or
4. landO where he will visit tn
d, family for the next few weeks.
William G. Crouch was guest {
Ee honor at a dinner Saturday even
d ing hOnoring his recent biTthda,
j, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Crouc
ar gave the dinner at their home 0
~ Broad st. and the guests include
s. Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch, M
r, and Mrs. George Cannon and the
q; children, Teddy, Walter and Bets
n, Tommy King, son Of Mr.. an
I'd Mrs. Earl King, is now very great
n improved after a bout with Il
10 measles.
g Kay Frances Lovenguth, is
patient in the Beebe Hospits
s. Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Milksbakes favored with crushed
banana, strawberry, and other
fruit purees make good between
meal and end-Of-day snackss
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

More than $4,000 vessels year
60 through the Sault Ste. Marie
locks on the Great Lakes every
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Make your vacation this year enjoyable BY going
places new better used carand for peace of
mind, buy your on the complete CIT. Time Pur-
chase Plan Wherever you drive this plan protects your
investment while you pay for your car.
You also conserve your savings when you buy out OF
income on the low-cost CIT. Plan Over IS million
people have assured themselves Of these projections and
services You can too. right in your dealers showroom
PROTECTION FoR COLLISION LOSSES 70 YOUR CAR. You
may have your own dealer make repairs promptly in
case of accident No shopping for bids with this nsur-
ance. Fastest claim adjustment, too.
ADDITIONAL Protectors TO YOUR Car. You are pro-
tected in of fire. theft flood, Piferage. vandalism.
and many other causes of loss
TOWING AND ROADSIDE HEIP. If your car breaks down.
you are reimbursed up to $40 for towing or labor in
volving roadside services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Go first class in the next car you buy

ESTABLISHED CREDIT Anywhere you drive you can apply
to any one of our $50 Offices to finance emergency
repairs When our local Office pays the BILL you repay in
convenient monthly instruments
LIFE INSURANCE Your family will own your car free and
clear without further payments if you should die from
any cause while this insurance is in force on your life
CASH BENEFITS m PERSONAL ACCIDENTS. You are covered
in case ofyour death loss arising from
many common traffic accidents, as specified in Limited
Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy Ot available to
California or Ohio purchasers)
HEIP IN LEGAL DuHcurEs If you, or a member of your
family are held in bail traffic charges, you get
bail bond up to $1,000 at extra expense to ensure
prompt release from custody anywhere in the U.s. (Ot
available to California or Canadian Purchasers)
When you buy your next car, new or used, ask your
dealer about the complete lowcost CIT. Time Purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

PIan It's important feature for carefee driving as
the safety and performance that is built into your car
Look for this symbol yhen you buy your car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
Zimmerly-T TOng VOUs SOlemnized July II
In st. Johns E e r Church Ceremony

At a ceremony performed July 27
in the st. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed church here Mrs. Juanita
Zimmerly became Mrs. Senator Tong.
The Rev. v. C. Oppermann, pastor.
read the vows before an altar decked
with pink roses and candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aldine Weiss, Riley street.
Mr.. Tong is the son of Mrs. Grace
Tong, Carey, and the late Willis
Tong.
For her marriage the bride wore
an orion crystalette pink embroidered
street length dress with hat of en-
broidered crystalette to match. She
carried a matching bag decorated
with pink sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip through the
Smoky Mountains the couple are re-
siding on their 40 acre farm near
Carey.
Mrs. Tong, who had resided with
her parents, has moved TO Carey with
her two sons, Ronnie, who will be a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
ROckpOrt

Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Van Meter,
son John. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Diller
and Miss Sandra Bassitt attended a
lawn picnic and birthday dinner Sun
day at Perrysburg at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt.
w S. c. S. of the Methodist church
will meet Thursday, August is, at
two p. m. with Eunice Stephens. Pro
gram leader, Naomi LaRue; special
| feature, Mae Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie May and son
Robert of Sarasota, Fla; were Tues
day evening callers in the Guy May
berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stephens
and grandchildren, Ronnie and OAR
rell Lee, called on Mr.. and Mrs. z.
lC. Dunlap of Vaughnsville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and fam
lily enjoyed a picnic at Coldwater,
Michigan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeits and
Joan Hilvers spent the week end in
Toledo guests of MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Crede and daughter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Foulkes en-
| tertained at dinner Sunday: Mr.. Ben
Thomas of Lima; Mrs. Rita Foulkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rockhill and
| family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd
| (Jeanette Stephens) a girl, born at
Bluffton hospital last Thursday.
A daughter Sue Ann, weight h.
OF, was born last Sunday forenoon,
August II, in Memorial hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard Green
way
Callers this week on Mrs. Alice
| Bodell were Mrs. Fay Rousculp of
Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Probst of Dayton.
Callers in the home of Mrs. Lena
Rockhill Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Boedicker of Ottawa, and Mrs.
Lucy Polling of Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. John HilVerS were
supper guests Monday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. william Zeits.
Joan, who has spent the past two
weeks in the Zeits home returned
home with her parents
Douglas Walker of Bluffton, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with David
Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
family attended the 49th annual re-
union of the Bassett-Edgecomb- Sny-
der families at the Allen county fair
grounds near Lima Sunday.
Don't forget the Allen county fair
August 18th-23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams of Ton
togany, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur LentZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens.
daughters Joan and Beverly, and
Vicky Kidd called on Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Bixel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Beery and
family of Perrysburg, were callers
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Meter Sunday evening.
Mr.. Glen Price of Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla, spent the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price.
Mrs. Gerald Weaver and son Jer-
ry and Miss Dorothy Van Meter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Meter Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fisher of De-
troit, Mich, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Everett
Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
| family called at the Paul Barnett
home near Waterville and attended
the Homecoming at Whitehouse Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter at
tended the All stock sale at the
Wood county fairgrounds Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
Hold Final Rites
For Marvin Matter

Final rites were held Friday after
noon in the Diller funeral home for
Marvin Matter, go, Blufton, who
died Wednesday afternoon at his
residence on the Bentley road. Death
was caused by a heart attack and
came after an illness of several
years.
Mr.. Matter was born May 2, 1896
in Bluffton, the son of Noah and
Caroline Kern Matter. He was a
retired farmer.
A veteran of World War /, Mr..
Matter saw service in France.
Surviving are two sisters, Rhoda
and Marie, both at home.
The Rev. v. C. Oppermann officiat-
ed at the services with burial in
Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
COunty's September
Draft Quota Is 10

Allen county's draft quota for
September will be 10 men according
to an announcement by Mrs. Donna
Ohler, clerk Of the county selective
service board.
The draftees must be at least 22
years of age on or before September
/, providing they are not a volunteer
or a delinquent.
In the September draft Hancock
county will send three men with
Putnam county also providing 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

Freshman in high school and Ray
Gene, who will be in the fourth
grade.
Mr.. Tong has three sons and one
daughter. Wilson is 13 years; David
is eight; Steven is seven and the
daughter, Deanna, is nine years old.
Mr.. Tong also works at Swan
Rubber Company of Carey.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Jenner Protests Breakup
Of u. N. Observer Team

Senator Jenner (R., Ind) pro-
tested yesterday against what he
termed abrupt dispersal" of
United Nations observers as
signed to report on the treat
ment Of freedom fighters In
Hungary.
He said he had read news dis
patches reporting that the team.
denied permission by Hungary's
Communist regime to enter that
country. has simply disbanded
with q statement that they could
learn what was going on by
reading the newspapers.
If this reported attitude is
true" he said in q letter to the
State Department, "there is OBJ
Evening star., 1956-12-30

the Northerners three are from
New York State. two from Mas
sachusetts and one from Ohio.
The three Senate members are
Democratic Senator's Hayden.
Neely of West Virginia and Hill
lof Alabama. House members are
Representatives Rayburn and
Vinson, Reed OF New York, Cam
non Of Missouri. Celler and Taber
of New York, Jenkins of Ohio.
Martin of Massachusetts, the Re-
publican floor leader. and Mrs.
Edith N. Rogers Of Massachu-
sets.
House Democratic Leader John
w. Mccormack OF Massachu-
setts is among the three who will
be eligible TO join before the
85th Congress goes out OF exist
ence. The others are Republican
Representatives Wigelesworth Of
Massachusetts, and Wolverton OF
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Democratic National Convention
in Philadelphia.
He is a member of the Gas
tonia Methodist Church, Kiwanis,
Elks, American Legion, Forty and
Eight, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
32d Degree Masons, Shrine and
other civic and fraternal organi-
cations.
Mr.. Whitener has been presi-
dent of the CASTOR County Bar
Association and member of sew
eral legal groups. He belongs to
the North Carolina and Ameri-
can Bar Associations, American
Judicature Society, was a mem
Der of the General Statutes Com
mission in 1916, and of the Com
mission to Study Improvement
of Administration of Justice
1947-49. by virtue of appoint
ment by the State Governor. He
also is member of the National
Association of Claimants Com
pensation Attorneys, and Of the
Judicial Conference of the
Fourth Federal Judicial Circuit.
Tomorrow. Representative
Moore of West VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Kenzie, a city detective, seated
where the wounded woman had
been.
More Shooting
As the bus neared the ap-
Iproximate scene Of the earlier
shooting. more shots and a hail
Of stones ratified the side Of the
vehicle.
Passengers, all white persons
described the second shooting
more frightening" than the first
Mr.. Mckenzie ordered everyone
to their knees as a precautionary
measure and drove the bus tc
police headquarters.
The buses resumed normal op-
Ierations today as thousands OF
|out-of-town visitors crowded the
city for the 10Th annual Blue
Gray football games dedicated
to good will between the North
and South.
Before banning night bus runs,
the City Commission met in a
closed session with ]. H. Bagley,
manager of Montgomery City
Lines, Inc, and a bus company
attorney.
Neither the bus company or
city officials had any comment
on the decision or recent shoot
ing incidents.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
is Billion Bushels
OF Grain Stored
BIZ the Associated Pre.s

The Agriculture Department
reported yesterday that 1t is ap-
parently nearing the end Of the
largest grain storage expansion
program in world history.
Facilities owned by the Gov
|ernment and construction which
It he Government encouraged
through loans and other benefits
now house about 1,549, 900, 900
bushels of grain. This is stored
under Agriculture Department
price support operations.
The department said that there
are signs that the peak of the
storage demands may be over.
However, it expects space to be
relatively tight in some regions
of the Middle West next summer
when farmers turn over stocks Of
1956-crop corn to the Govern
ment under price support pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Dental Research
FeIIowships Given
Is Students at 6. U.

Six students at the George
town University School of Dem
tistry have been awarded one
year research fellowships by DR..
Clemens v. Hault. dean Of the
school.
The scholarships are given to
encourage dental students to
enter the research field upon
graduation. The recipients are:
Everett Norman Cobb, a junior
Of Pawtucket. r. l.. bacteriology;
Clayton E. McGran. q junior Of
Danbury, Conn, biochemistry:
William D. Marcantoni, a sopho-
more of Flushing, N. Y, path
ology; John D. Murphy. q sopho-
more Of Lewiston, Me-, physi-
ology: Arthur c. Mallick, Q soph-
omore of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
pharmacology. and Eugene J.
CoIao, a sophomore of Peekskill,
N. Y, anatomy.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

wounded in both legs while riding
a bus last night. the latest gun
ming by an unseen sniper.
The bullet shattered the bone
in her left leg and passed on
through to lodge In her right
leg. An operation scheduled to-
day was postponed because OF
her pregnancy.
Mrs. Jordan, Negro, was re-
ported resting in q satisfactory
condition at the hospital today.
Fired on Twice
The bus on which she was
riding was fired on twice, the
second time while returning to
its run following an investiga-
ton of the first shooting in
which Mrs. Jordan was wounded
1t was the third bus shooting
this week and most serious incl
dent since Negroes began riding
buses on a Federal court ordered
integrated seating arrangement
last week.
Twelve passengers we're aboard
the bus when the shooting oc-
Cured last night. They were
sitting in a segregated pattern.
the whites in the front and Ne
groes toward the rear.
Following the first attack, the
driver, w. H. Fullilove, resumed
his regular run with j. c. Nc
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Iviously no effort being made to
supplement the resolutions Of
the United Nations passed this
very month" ordering the in
quiry.
Meanwh hile. Representative
keating, Republican of New
York, said he would push legis-
lation to enable the United States
to open It's doors wider to Hum
garian refugees.
Mr.. Heating said he would
sponsor . measure which will
be recommended by the admin
istration.
1T should be possible to re-
port out and pass a bill In the
early days Of the next session. I"
he said.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
New York Seeks Bomber;
|Scores Felt Elsewhere

The mad bomber has hidden
33 bombs in the city since 1910.
AS the bomb scares continued
throughout the day, a man
claiming to have information
about the mad bomber turned
up at police headquarters.
The informant said he had
heard a man in a barroom in
the "Midvale section" of PENN
sylvania Dragging about his
brother giving the cops a
tough time" with bombings. He
said the man claimed his brother
lived near the Brooklyn water
front and had bought blasting
caps, watches to set off the
bombs and the socks used to
wrap them in Pennsylvania.
Twenty-Five of the bomber's
33 devices have exploded, injur-
ing Is persons A $4,000 reward
is waiting for the man who can
lead police to the maniac.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 P.-
New York continued to be the
most bomb threatened city on
earth today, but there were
signs the mania of fake bomb
scares was spreading to other
States.
Philadelphia, Trenton, Newark
and other New Jersey cities, and
Haverhill, Mass, had similar
scares.
The New York Police Depart
ment asked help from all law
enforcement agencies as we'll as
the public and press in the hope
of cornering the mad bomber
who has evaded them for 16
years.
The FBI said it was maintain
ing general liaison" but could
not officially enter the case until
lit came into Federal jurisdiction.
FBI agents have been seen
among officers investigating the
various scares that have plagued
the city.
Bomb threats kept the police
hopping all day, from the EN-
Ipire State Building to a Brook
Ilyn supermarket. Most searches,
including Railways on every one
Iof the l02 stories of the worlds
tallest building, produce d
nothing.
The police found a piece of
pipe with clockwork mechanism
on a Brooklyn street. but it
looked more like the five duds
found recently than the one gen.
uine bomb found yesterday in a
Times Square theater.
Brooklyn was the scene of sew
eral additional scares today, in
the Borough Hall, the municipal
building, as well as in the streets.
TheaterS in the Bronx and
midtown M an h a tan we're
threatened as were a school, a
Broadway restaurant and the
bus terminal on West Forty first
street and Eighth avenue. =
The bomb squads workout to-
day paled by comparison with
yesterday, however. In a 30
hour period, 81 alarms came in,
including the one that turned
up the real bomb in the Para
Theater.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Whitener, q CoroIinion,
Is War Veteran, Lowyer

War veteran, lawyer and lead
er among Young Democrats of
the country, Basil Lee Whitener
succeeds Representative Wood
row Wilson Jones. Democrat Of
North Carolina, who did not run
for reelection.
With the Democrats in con-
Itrol of the House, the question
arose as to whether the fresh
man Congressman might succeed
his predecessor as a member Of
the House District Committee.
But this remains to be seen
when assignments to committees
are made by Democratic leaders
and approved by the House.
Born May IA. 1915. Mr.. Whit
ener was educated in the CASTOR
County public schools of North
Carolina, graduated from Lowell
High School in 1881, and from
Duke University in law. 1887.
He was admitted to the North
Carolina Bar the same year and
Ientered general practice in Cas-
Itonia, his present home city.
Headed Jaycees
The newcomer to Congress
was organizer and first president
of the Gastonia Junior Chamber
lof Commerce in 1888. He became
president of the North Carolina
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
in l941-42, a member of the
North Carolina House of Repre-
Isentatives in 194l. was renomi-
mated in 1912, but resigned to
enter the Navy.
He served as gunnery officer
in the Navy during World War
II, and was separated from serv-
ice in November, 1945. with the
rank Of lieutenant. USNR.
Mr.. Whitener was appointed
solicitor of the North Carolina
14th solicitorial district in jan
uary, 1916, and reelected in
1916, 1850 and 1854.
Active in Clubs
He was active in the Young
Democratic Clubs of America,
and a delegate from his con-
Igressional district to the 1948
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Catholic Bishop
Freed in Poland

VIENNA, Dec. 29 (P.-Radio
Warsaw announced tonight the
release of Msgr. Czeslaw Kacz-
Imarek. Roman Catholic Bishop
lof Kielce, with an admission his
conviction of spying for the
United States and the Vatican
was based on false evidence.
The radio announced Poland's
supreme military court ordered
the bishop freed from his sem
ltence to IL years at hard labor
and completely rehabilitated.
Turned loose with Bishop
Kaczmarek. it said, were three
-defendants-two priests and
a nun-sentenced with him in
September, 1858.
In suspending the judgments
the supreme military court said
investigation showed the charges
against all four had been based
on faxed evidence and that all
were completely innocent.
The United States denounced
the trial at the time as a mock
cry of justice"
! (The defendants had plead
ed guilty and the trials fol-
! lowed the pattern of many
others in which churchmen
received sentences behind the
Iron Curtain.
tArthur Bliss Lane, one
time ambassador to Poland,
who was accused by the Com
munists of employing the
clergyman as a spy, termed
the charge "pure fabrication"
The reversal comes just IL
days after Poland won a series
of concessions from Soviet
Russia, including veto power over
the use of Soviet troops on Pol
ish soil, in an agreement nego-
tiated at Warsaw.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ALASKANS FACE PROBLEMS
IN STATEHOOD STATUS FIGHT

The three-man Congressional" delegation elected this
year by Alaska to prod Congress into passing Statehood for
the territory Will be on hand at the doors Of the House
Senate when Congress Tuesday the preced
ents indicate they will be admitted to membership in
advance OF action q Statehood bill.
The two Senators former Alaskan Gov Ernest
GTuenng and william A. Egan. The Representative"
Ralph j. Rivers
The leaders will have 70 decide whether the dookeepers
should let them the floor Of the House Senate II they
are denied admission the only alternative would
some member OF the Senate and House 70 seek ruling
their credentials
Alaska following the example OF Tennessee before
became State In that the Senate adopted resou-
ton permitting the two Senators-eect 70 enter the cham
Der spectators while Tennessee Statehood bin being
debated
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Leader in Bus Row
Receives Threat

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Dec. 2s
i(P9.-The Rev. j. Metz Rollins, a
leader in the campaign of the
Negro Inter Civic Council to
Iintegrate buses in Floridas cap
Iital city. said today his life had
been threatened by an anony-
nous telephone caller.
Mr.. Rollins said the threat
was made Thursday night after
Negro leaders had called off
scheduled ''integrated" bus rides
to avoid any possibility of con-
ltiict with a crowd of 200 white
persons gathered at the central
downtown transfer station.
'You better not ride tomor-
row. If you do you'll be dead"
Mr.. Rollins quoted the anony-
NOUS male voice as telling him.