davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
HELP WANTED

WHOLESALE E-Driver
salesman by days and week, excel
lent pay. Call Page Dairy, 489-W.
HANDY MAN to assist at furnace
and appliance service work, part
time basis. Fetts Hardware.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No 2I67Q

Case No. 3167S
Estate of Oscar z. Weaver Deceased
of 543 Marion Ave- Lima Ohio. has been
duly appointed Executrix>/of the Estate sM
Oscar E. Weaver deeeased. late of Allen
Creators are re9nred to fils>their claims
with said fiducia2 within fopr moths
Dated this 6tk day of Sepfember 1857.
Paul T. Rocky
Probate Judge of said County
Sept. IL. 10. 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

-42 ACRES
A beautiful place to live. Very
modern, 2-bedroom home with base
ment, is located among tall forest
trees on good road south of Bluffton.
Approximately nine acres are fertile
crop land. It's too good to miss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM, nicely fur
nished. Inquire 704 South Main.
Phone sI48-G, Bluffton. If
SLEEPING ROOMS. 21s N. Main
st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
NOTICE

NO HUNTING permitted. Amos
Klingler.
MORE COLOR Nv programs than
ever this fall. Enjoy the finest in
entertainment with new RCA
Victor Color TV set. Special demon
strations any evening by appoint
,ment. Waltermire's.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK.
Waterman pens. and pen and pencil
sets-4 regular price. This is the
pen that uses a cartridge-no messy
ink filling involved. Closing out our
entire line of pens. The Gift House
LantZs.
YOUR local correspondent to the
Lima News wants information on
society items, Club functions or any
news items. Mrs. Darwin Lugibuhl,
446 w. Elm.f N-25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT. ADS
Rent Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Bluffton 137-W Deadine $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
21ac per word, minimum of 45c
Classified display restricted to
single column width, 10-point
light face type, one inch Soc;
two inches or larger Zoe Fer
inch.
&c additional will be charged
for blind ads.
Ads may be placed by tele-
phone; payment may be made
in postage stamps by mail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Richard j. Boehr, Salesman
Bluffton Phone $3.50
Arthur w. Gnagi, Realtor
Lima, Ohio Phone CA 5-1931
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
FOR SALE

LAY AWAY typewriter for that
graduating student. Only 81 week
purchases a Remington or Smith
Corona. The Times, Pandora. Phone
46O1. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

HOMES for 9-week-old puppies,
cocker spaniel, fox terrier cross.
Phone 557-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
CEMETERY MONUMENTS and

CEMETERY MONUMENTS and
markers. Quality at fair prices.
James Balmer, ,323a South Main,
Bluffton, representative for Birkmei-
er Monuments, offering Ohio's larg-
est indoor memorial display at Der
phos, Ohio. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

YOU NAME 1T, we got it for
your winter heating needs. Heating
equipment and accessories of all
kinds. Fett Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

HAVE A LARGE NUMBER of
the popular Amstutz H&Nf "Nick"
chick leghorn pullets. These birds
are just coming into production.
p. 0. Box 307, Phone 571, Contin-
entail. Ohio N-24
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

NEW FALL ARRIVALS-Brass
plates and plaques with fruit, flower
or ship designs are priced at $3.50
up. See these beautiful PIECES at
The Gift House-Lantzs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
WANTEDTo BUY

WANTEDg flop grades alfalfa,
clover, timothg and clover mixed.
Art CallaJ Hay Co., Upper San.
dusky, ohio. 1 N. tt
WANTRD
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

USED G. E. portable ironer with
stand. in good condition, S35. Phone
356-W, 210 N. Jackson st.
ONE ROW INTERNATIONAL
corn picker, in good working order.
call 634-Y. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
OR SALE

WHY WORRY, if afflicted with
any skin disease ask about V-J-O.
Loofbourrow's Rexall Store. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

GIRLS COATS, two winter styles
sizes 10 and ID; also two pleated
skirts. sizes 10 and IL. Karen Gil
bert. 163-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

TOMATOES. 81 per hamper. Ray
mond Moser. Phone .544-T. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
'Copter Taxi
Service Set
About June 5

Washington's first commercial
helicopter operation will start
about June 5 with chartered pas
senger. cargo and sightseeing
trips. its sponsors announced to-
day.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency yesterday voted to rent
the Pilgrim Helicopter Services,
Inc, a 2.500-square-foot space
for a temporary downtown hell
port at Third and H streets S.W.,
in the Area .B redevelopment
section.
John B. Hichborn. president OF
the firm. said its first helicopter
a three-place Bell Executive
model. is due for delivery early
next month. He said a second
helicopter will be added soon.
The operation, Mr.. Hichborr
said. will include chartered
"helicab" service to numerous
suburban points. including hops
to Friendship and National Air
ports.
Arrangements have been CON-
pleted for a permanent heliport
at Congressional Airport, near
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
"a D. c. Firemen
Are Acquitted on
IAffroy Charges

Four District firemen, sus-
pended after a brawl last month
behind Engine Company No. Z,
were acquitted yesterday OF
ARRAY charges at a hearing
before Municipal Judge. Andrew
Howard. Z
The firemen, who still face q
Fire Department trial board, are
Pvts. Aubrey B. Jasper. 80: Lacy
Grayson, SO: James E. Woody
IS, and Ralph j. Rhyme. rs, all
assigned to No. Engine Co.,
located at PAT K street S.W.
Judge Howard said the
United States Attorneys office
had enormously filed two infor-
nations in the case. This made
it necessary for the prosecution
to prove that two separate fights
took place between the -four
men at the same time.
During the fight, witnessed by
at least is persons, Pvt. Grayson
was shot in the goin and Pvt
Jasper was cut on the hand.
Police recovered a % calibei
rifle and a pocket knife they
said were used by the com.
batants. However, because Of
the conflicting statements giver
by the firemen when questioned
BY police and fire officials. it wa
decided to charge them with tn,
all-inclusive count of ARRAY.
Legally an ARRAY is defined al
a general brawl that takes plac,
on pubic space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Stolen Goods Case
Holds Proprietor

The proprietor of an electrical
supply store and his wife were
ordered held for grand Jury
action yesterday on a charge OF
receiving stolen property.
Municipal Judge Thomas
Scalley set bail at $500 for the
couple, Gerson T. Maisel, 40, and
his wife, Mary Elizabeth Maisel,
80, Of the 1900 block Of Hamilton
street, Hyattsville. They operate
the Maisel Electric Co.. in the
240O block Of Eighteenth street
NV.
Assistant United States At
torney Milton Eisenberg told
Judge Scalley that police seized
70 fire extinguishers when they
searched the Maisel store on
April Is. Three of the ex.
tinguishers we're identified yes
terday as stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Phillips Quits UCS
After Purenthood
Unit Is Rejected

A trustee of the United Com
munity Services has resigned
because the organization rejected
an application for membership
from the Planned Parenthood
Association.
Rear Admiral Neill Phillips
USN. retired. in a letter Of resig-
nation to President Phillip w.
Amran, said that-although he
is not q member of PPA-he
could not continue to support
UCS following the turn down.
1.-THE real aim Of UCS," he
said, sis to alleviate misery and
poverty but much Of the
work treats the symptoms, not
the causes.
How greatly (the) workload
could be redudced II support
were given to organizations /.
which 60 right to the funda-
mentals, which fight crime. pow
erty. disease by trying to (estab-
lish) families Of manageable
size"
Admiral Phillips also criticized
"the argument Of expediency adj
vanced by several anti-PPA
speakers" He said that II do
not think in the long run UCS
will improve its position by evad-
ing principles and regarding
only immediate expediency.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Going into It's fourth day,
the Sixth International Con-
gress Of Otolaryngology
meets at the Statler Hotel.
The Health Insurance
Association OF Am erica
winds up a two-day conven-
ton at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The American Association
for Public Opinion Research
opens a four-day conclave at
the Shoreham Hotel.
With headquarters at the
Shoreham Hotel. the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress holds
last-day meetings.
The American Helicopter
Society begins q convention
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
scheduled TO last four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

the suburban schools to keep
up with the booming population
had reached her family per-
sonally.
Karl was on a half-shift.
I'VE didn't think much about
school problems when we first
moved out here seven years ago. +"
Mrs. Kreager said. "Kathy was
only 2. and Karl hadn't been
born.
But we knew vaguely that
District schools already were
crowded then. and we wanted a
better situation for our own
children"
Moved in 1850
Mrs. Kreager and her husband
Kurt. lived in Northeast Wash
ington before moving to Prince
Georges County in 1850.
The school situation was only
a minor part of their decision
to move. The Kreagers wanted
their youngsters to have the ad-
vantage of the open areas OF
suburbia. Now the problems OF
the city are back with them
again. because Of the heavy SUBJ
urban growth.
The growth problem lust this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Private Hospitals Facing
New Cutin INDECENT Care

II persons should be committed
to the District General Hospital
for mental observation.
II 1t Is the responsibility Of
the department, DR.. Finucane
said. the department recon-
mends that a panel Of eight
private physicians be set UP on
a contract basis for these home
visits. The department has no
one to do this at present.
The health director, in the
first review of hts work after
taking over the top job In the
Health Department February l,
told Of a sweeping change in
Judiciary procedures put into
effect at the District General
Hospital.
Recently a House Appropri-
atoms subcommittee issued q
scathing attack on the admin
istration Of the city institution
and criticized the lack Of co-op-
Grafton between the medical
officers and the administrative
staff. Generally It backed
criticisms made In the past by
the medical officers.
Tells Of Personal interviews
DR.. Finucane said he is per.
sonally interviewing the head OF
each department at the hospital
and each medical officer ITO re.
view their activities as far az
budget areas are concerned,
He pointed out that this gives
each officer a chance to make
his own pleas and 1t gives the
health director a continual FIRST.
hand look at hospital affairs.
II am also attending meeting
OF the hospitals Executive Com
mittee." he pointed out. Thil
committee is made UP Of repre-
sentatives Of the Capitals thre,
medical schools and acts as {
policymaking and advisory body
for hospital affairs.
On DR.. Finucane's recon-
mendation. the Advisory Council
opposed a bill which would re-
quire compulsory pre-marita
blood tests. The bill was intro
duced by Representative Auchin
Gloss. Republican Of New Jersey
and is now pending.
DR.. Finucane declared II woult
cost too much for the small
lamount Of good It would achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Further cutbacks in District
financial support of the INDECENT
medical care program in private
hospitals may be made before
the end Of this fiscal year.
Health Director DR.. Daniel Leo
Finucane warned yesterday.
Three hospitals-Emergency
Georgetown and Garfleld-al-
ready have been told that
District funds are no longer
available for the care Of new
outpatients and for planned ad-
missions until July /.
These institutions, which for
the most part have NOT been
taking indigents for planned ad-
missions since last winters first
cutback, decided to continue ac-
|cepting new outpatients and take
the loss themselves.
Calls Action Necessary
DR.. Finucane, in an interim
progress report to the Public
Health Advisory Council, de-
clared that. this action was
necessary to insure that each OF
these hospitals would not over
expend for this fiscal year
Because Of the continued
increase in the number Of
emergency admissions in some OF
the hospitals. 1t may be neces-
sary to make further restrictions
TO maintain expenditures within
available funds" DR.. Finucane
added.
He explained that new cut
backs may be made In financing
programs in other Of the eight
hospitals under contract to the
District under the medical
charities program.
He warned that this may be
done ''in the immediate future
and said that I'VE cannot obli.
gate ourselves to spend more
than We have. 10 the best OF
my knowledge the District will
make no request to Congress fol
supplemental appropriations fol
hospitals"
DR.. Finucane said that the
Health Department had asked
the Commissioners for a ruling
by the corporation counsel q,
TO whether 1t is the departments
responsibility 10 send physicians
to private homes to determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Factory at 1921 Hanna
street. Beltsville: architect
Charles M. Goodman Associates;
builder and owner. Tecfab, Inc
Oficers Club. Andrews All
Force Base: architect. Charles M
Goodman Associates; builder
Essen Mayors. Construction Co.;
owner. Andrews Air Force Base
135 Entries Judged
The 1876 entries in the trade
board competition, which to be
eligible had to be completed be-
tween January /, 1885, and De-
cember 81, 1856. were judged by
IA jury of three out-of-town
architects. They were T. Worth
Jamison, of Baltimore; Roy F.
Larson, of Philadelphia, and
Marcellus Wright, jr.. of Rich
mond.
In reporting their results, the
jury commended the Board of
Trade "for its continued efforts
to improve the design of build.
ings and the attractiveness OF
the Washington Metropolitan
Area"
The jury. which visited some
rs of the structures in making
its final selections. noted that
"our assignment was not an easy
one" 1t congratulated the win.
ners and the other entries in
which it found many interesting
elements.
Principal speaker at the lunch.
con was Mr.. Chatelain, Wash.
ington architect and nationa
president Of the American In.
lstitute Of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

beauty De preserved at any COST.
The Washington architect
spoke at luncheon closing the
18th biennial Awards for Archi-
lecture program of the Board Of
Trade. held at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Reviews Efforts Elsewhere
Mr.. Chatelain reviewed efforts
undertaken throughout the coun-
try by metropolitan areas to at
tack regional problems. and
noted that many cities have an
nexed surrounding areas - a
move banned to Washington. He
said he considered this only "a
temporary solution" in view OF
the prospect of continued area
growth. however. adding:
what will happen when the
annexed areas again burst their
seams 2"
The architect said his solution
was federation" admittedly a
dangerous word to use in Wash
ington, with its various politicaI
jurisdictions jealous OF local
sovereignty.
He explained that by this
term. however. he meant simply
''joint, co-ordinated and volun-
tary effort by representatives oil
adjacent governments to solve
common problems which bridge
their boundaries.
Mr.. Chatelain said q good
start in this direction is the
conference Of area governing
officials being formed by Com.
missioner Robert E. McLaugh.
lin. an organization he said
could carry out plans made BY
"a regional planning body con-
Icerped with the entire area.
This type Of concerted action
he said. should be based on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

idea that the central city els a
vital machine without which
the urban body cannot exist"
Discussing this areas complex
Federal-State-county-cit city make
up. the architect said he was
to the principle of
States rights. But he said the
area must not psychologically
revert to a Balkan concept of
individual principalities." In
stead. he said. ways must be
found to work together.
While Washington is unable to
control events that affect us"
Mr.. Chatelain said he did not
favor legislation to grant the
city territorial status with an
appointed Governor.
Doubtless, we must eventually
have some sort of territorial
status" he said. But one which
places us in the position of a
British crown colony would
leave us in a poorer position thar
we occupy today. At least, we
now have a body of District
Commissioners who can bring
expert knowledge and back
ground to bear upon our prob
lems."
Hits "Cut-Rate Plans"
He warned, meanwhile, mo
cut-rate plans" should be con-
sidered in carrying out the many
pending urban renewal and de-
velopment programs in WASH
ington.
In consideration of the impor-
lance of Washington's beauty, he
said, the Ala favors a tunnel
rather than a bridge across the
Potomac River near the Lincoln
Memorial. He suggested. how
ever, that a six-lane tunnel bt
built to meet traffic needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

year caught up with the ele.
mentary school attended by Karl
and Kathy.
1t will be overcrowded again
next fall. but by the time the
1858 school year rolls around
the Prince Georges County BOARD
Of Education hopes to have -four
new clsssrooms added.
When the Kreagers moved
into the county seven years ago
the school enrolment was %, 346
This year the county is crowd
Continued on Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

THE BEST SHAD the Ram
bier ever had was at an al
fresco party given by Bill
Mistr. superintendent of
rounds at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
He had Capt. Warren Haz.
ard of Galesville on the West
River, south of Annapolis.
prepare the feast.
Capt. Hazard had several
large oil drums with both ends
removed.
First he put in apple boughs,
which had been dried but not
too much, and let them burn
for an hour. To Capt. Hazard
broiling shad over charcoal is
no better than cooking with
gas.
When the embers of the
apple boughs were glowing to
his satisfaction, he put in
CRATES, which he had made
himself from cast-iron screens.
Each CRATE fitted on supports
about a foot from the top Of
the drum.
Then he cut the shads In
sections, straight across, skin
and bones and all. He put
them on the CRATES, and left
them there for an hour.
BY the time the guests had
gathered, the pieces of shad
were blackened. The aroma of
the apple boughs still chung
to them. And the bones
were no trouble. They we're
crunchy.
For home cooking, the RAM
bler's favorite recipe is 10
hours in a very slow oven with
water under the shad.
Take your roasting pan and
use a colander or a trivet to
keep the shad above the water
level. Start with a couple Of
inches Of water in the bottom
of the pan. Put the shad, roe
in it, in the colander. Be care
full that the water does not
touch it and that, during the
long process, the pan does not
get dry.
You will have to add a glass
OF water occasionally. BY din
ner time, the house will be
redolent but you will have
eating that you will always
remember.
Bones? They will be no more
trouble than those in a can OF
salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
1st Passenger
Jet Lands at
ID. c. Airport
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

National Airport welcomed it,
first passenger-loaded jet trans
port today when the French.
built Caravelle eased to a land
ing in what the control tower
called a routine operation"
The low, sleek twin jet. which
did not attempt to set a speed
record, was only AZ minutes from
takeoff at New York's Idlewild
Airport.
Observers on the ground
found its external noise more
muffled" than a Vickers Viscount
and about the same" as a Super
Constellation.
AS one Of the passengers,
found the internal noise about
the same as birds tromping about
on a roof. The 1.000-feet-per-
minute climb to 10000 was
marked only by the kissing OF
the air conditioning, which
diminished after attaining the
cruising altitude.
No Engine Noise Inside
Its engines mounted almost
back to the tail assembly were
developing more than 1900
pounds of thrust, but their work
was all but noiseless inside the
beautifully appointed cabin. A
gh-fidelity public address sys-
tenn. with lulling music coming
from eight speakers. all but
drowned out travel noise.
The pilot. Capt. Lionel Case
40. with 200 hours Of flying one
of the two Caravelles now oper.
ating. announced top speed or
the New York run of 466 mile:
an hour. an average speed of 305
The plane, with 43 persons
aboard. had a gross weight o.
$4,000 pounds on its Idlewilt
takeoff, including 1890 pound
of fuel-about 1880 gallons.
1900 Gallons Of Fuel Used
1t used about $500 feet O
runway-some 1000 less thar
the longest at National-to taxi
of.
On landing at National a
less than 80 miles per hour, /
used less than 5000 feet ant
had consumed about 1900 gal
Ions Of fuel.
It's builders, Sud Aviation
largest aircraft manufacturer II
Europe. call 1t "tomorrow's me
dunn range Jet transport TO
ltoday's airports."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

and builders of the nine struc.
lures on behalf Of the trade
group.
The nine structures selected
we're:
Remodeled building of the
Electrical Workers Benefit AS.
ISOLATION, 1900 Fifteenth street
NV: architect, Mills Petticort
& Mills: builder. Skinker &
Apartment building, 6101 Six
teenth street NV; architect
Berla g. Abel: builder and owner
Morris Pollin e. Sons.
Addition to the Jefferson Fed.
Ieral Savings g. Loan Association
1882 K street NV: architect
Leon Chatelain, jr.: builder. Jo'
Iseph F. Nobel Co.. Inc.
RemOdeled Row Of Houses
Remodeled row of houses, 40:
to 40 Twenty-flrst street NV;
architect. Peter Oliver Moe,
builder, Coleman g. Wood; owner
Vesta Corp.
Providence Hospital. 1850 Var.
mum street NE: architect
Faulkner. Kingsbury g. -Sten
house and Maurice S. May
builder. Charles H. Tpmpkins Co
Residence. 580l Goldsbor1
road. Bethesda; architect. Del,
CERT g. Yerkes & Associates
builder, d. Y. A. Co.; owners
Robert C. Deigert and Davit
Norton Yerkes.
Stable at Glen Travilah road
Potomac; architect. Satterle
a. Smith; builder. SterlinI
Construction Co.. Inc: owner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
The
Rambler
Gets NostoIgic
Over Shud Boxes
Ry GEORGE KENNEDY

The month of May is marked
by many wondrous things
azaleas in bloom, strawberries
from nearby and, toward the
end of the month, garden peas
that are tiny pellets in the
pod.
But most memorable about
May is this: The shad are run
ming in the Potomac.
OF all the satisfying eating
from the ocean and its tribu-
taries, shad and shad roe are
tops with the Rambler.
For decades the Washington
Board of Trade celebrated May
with a shad bake. Fortunately,
the Rambler is old enough to
have been at the last one,
shortly after the last war.
Most impressive was the
distance the heat from glow
ing charcoal radiates.
This outing was at Beverly
Beach near Annapolis.
The experts, men from the
Eastern Shore, had arrived
before the crowd. This is what
they did to bake Shad for more
than 1000.
They dug trenches a foot
deep and a foot wide-hun-
dreds Of feet of trenches.
Then they half-f1lled them
with charcoal.
After they started the char
coal burning, they tackled filets
Of shad against oak boards
about 10 inches long-skin
against the oak.
When the charcoal was
glowing, they tilted the boards
against bricks or some other
support about six inches to the
leeward of the trenches.