davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-17
SWIMMING POOLS HAVE
RECORD SEASON

The six swimming pools, oper-
ated by the City Park and Re-
creation Department, had a re-
cord attendance during the sum-
mer swim season with 264, ,065
paid admissions. In addition f.
679 servicemen were admitted
to the polls without charge.
BY next summer, the City will
have seven pools in operation.
Construction now underway
on swimming pool and bath
house at Perry Park at 32nd st.
and Virginia. Cost of the i'm
provements is estimated at $751;
coo.
Plans also are being prepared
for construction of a swimming
pool and bath house at Alkire
Park and for pool extensions at
the Coronado and EaStlake Park.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-17
Milwaukee Goes Wild
Over World Champions

policemen encountered difficulty
in courteously clearing a path
for motor vehicles through the
celebrantS. One pOliceman'S work
was delayed by an elderly wor:-
an who grabbed his hands and
danced with. him.
Tavern patrons toasted Will
waukee manager Fred Haney,
three-game World Series win
ner Lew Burdette, and other
players. One man. wearing G
model of a Braves cap, shouted:
ITO the Braves, our champs!"
Business stopped during the
game. Glasses were interrupted
as students gathered around
TV and radio sets to watch and
hear the. dethronement of the
Yankees.
Confetti, hastily made of torn
telephone books and newSpa-
pers, Streamed out of office
windows in the wake of the
Braves achievement.
The conquering heroes rode
in open cars from the airport
to Milwaukee County Stadium
along a route that was crouded
with 100000 persons.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-17

MILWAUKEE, = Church bells
changed and factory whistles
Shrieked in a wild outburSt of
Joy in Milwaukeezhome of the
new world baseball champion
Braves.
Wisconsin Avenue, in the heart
of the city'S downtown district
literally became a giant dance
floor after the Braves had beat
en- the proud Yankees, S to 0, III
the seventh and deciding game
of the 1857 World Series in New
York last week.
The vicstory touched off the
biggest celebration in the land
of Beer and Cheese since the
end of World War II, and it was
certain to extend far into the
night-if not for days.
The beloved Braves, bringing
home their first World Series
banner since they were trans
planted from Boston in 1858, ar
rived by plane to receive the
plauditS of loyal thousands at
Billy Mitchell Field.
Flag bedecked wisconsin Ave
nue., virtually deserted during
the dramatic finale which was
relayed by television and radio,
was a scene of happy bedlam.
Jammed appliance stores
where TV was available empticd
quickly as well as hotel lobbies
and department stores where
special TV sets had been in oper-
alton throughout the entire
classic
Milwaukeeans cheered, dane
ed and hugged one another.
Traffic was snarled. Smiling
Arizona sun., 1957-10-17

WHAT'S THE CAPER? KIDS DAY AT THE FAIR
Arizona youngsters are busy preparing costumes ana
nets for Kids Day at the Arizona State Fair November
I'll. Kids Day-Friday November features float
parade on theme Into the Future, 5000 free rides
and manv other activities Here Curt the Clown, who
will entertain at the Fair helps Greg Lgon H. Donald
Duck costume the pet belonging to the Space Girl Kathy
Bradford 1O while Inspector Jack Bennett Jr H. saves
another puppy from the clutches of Frankenste played
by Mace Ligon, age 5.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-17
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

We are back again at EaStlake
Park. Our Teenage Club is COM
ing along very good, in so much
as to be planning for our big
Halloween Dance which will be
held Thursday, october 81 at 8
pm. in the gym.
This group has been organized
only three weeks and is pre-
pairing and planning for future
activities which they will give
at the park This group meets
every other Thursday in the
parks game room 8 pm. ALI
teenagers interested in joining
this group, please come out. Don
Chambers is president; Fred
Jones, vice president; and Vio-
letta Brown, secretary.
The weekly folk dancing class
eS at Emerson School are open
to all adults who wish to join.
This activity is sponsored by the
Phoenix Recreation Department
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Whit
ter in charge.
The girls volleyball team here
is getting along very well. A
practice game was played on
Wednesday night which was
very successful. The team men,
berS consist of Earline Sims, JeS-
sic Mae Pratt, Violetta Brown,
Pearlie and Myrna Williams,
Betty 10 Wagner, Ruth James,
Lavada and Lois Debouis, Shir-
ley Dennis, and Rose Ann and
Raymond McGsory. The next
game is scheduled for Tuesday
night.
The pre-teens are enjoying
their dancing hour very much.
At present they are teaching the
teacher. Marva Walden has
taken over the teachers posi-
ton and is doing a very good
Job of teaching a dance that
she learned from a televiSion
program.
~ Another very successful unit.
out here, is the flag football
team. All the flag football homo
games are played here on Fri
day nights. So come out anc
support these young fellows. The
time is pm.
Eastlake is initiating a Col
lege Night which is on Friday
night, whereby all college STU
dents can enjoy inexpensive en-
tertainment in EaSUlake Can
teen. We hope to see all guys
and dolls from the college on
these nights.
Don't forget the Adult Craft
Glass. This group meets We'd
neSday nights at pm. Inc
course is copper enameling; al
adults are welcome. Instructions
free! II.
HAPPENINGS AT THE PARK
q
Maxine J. said she and Don
have debated.-Haw Haw.
Betty 10 Wagner, Bobby and
Oliver had it out about you, /
hear.
We Wanda" how Violetta and
Tommy are getting along.
Earline Sims and Stanley
Grimes seem to be doing OK.
They're going steady.
J. B. Cook and Francis Limb
Arizona sun., 1957-10-17
for more fun atIoat
BALANCE YOUR EQUIPMENT

"A properly matched boat, motor and boat trailer
will provide more hours of confident fun than mis-
matched outfit Leading manufacturers take the follow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Here and There

Mrs. Fred Gettles, Bluffton, spent
last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Griffith and
children, at Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Huber, Bluff
ton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Marshall, Beaverdam, Monday after
noon. They stayed as supper guests.
A new home is being erected at
Rockport.
Guy Anderson, Beaverdam who was
patient at Bluffton hospital has
been taken home improved in health.
Arthur Weaver, Beaverdam, is also
patient at Bluffton hospital. He is
quite ill.
About four or five weeks of work
is being done at the Lutheran church
in Bluffton. A large basement and an
addition are being built to it. 1t will
take some time yet until they are
completed.
Mrs. Poy Best, west of Beaver,
dam, is still employed as cook at the
Shell restaurant at Beaverdam.
Alvin Gee, near Mt. Cory, was a
Monday noon caller at the Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Huber home, Bluffton.
Bob Snodgrass, Beaverdam, who
purchased the Cockle-Doodle-D res
taurant, Beaverdam, moved his groc-
cry recently and now has a superette
store. He has moved his family from
Lima and they are living above the
store. making it handy for the pro-
prietors.
Sommer's Hardware, Beaverdam
recently moved to the room vacated
by the Snodgrass grocery at the
Dixie-Lincoln intersection.
Mrs. Henry Shellenberg, Pandora
who was at the home of George
Boedicker, Ottawa, for long time
was removed to her home Monday
She suffered paralytic stroke twt
years ago and is bedfast most o
the time. She is somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boedicker
Ottawa. were business callers at In,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Huber
Bluffton.
Wheat fields are beginning to greer
up. If there won't be too many dr.
freezes in March and April there vii
be a fair crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
A Village Job Ahead

On several occasions in recent months when plans for
potential subdivisions for street additions have been
before Buffton village council members have firmly ex
planned that the village not in position to extend paved
Streets and other utilities at its 1t has
also been made clear that streets being accepted
by the village unless they completed in good condition by
the developer After that will be the village obligation to
maintain them just as it does other streets.
1t became clear however the last meeting that council
further than say that streets and must be
provided by the developer The village must lay down spec
cations for building the street laying the and
definite system procedure must be set for acceptance
of new subdivisions
More exactng requirements will also be necessary for
future residential and business building building code
similar those in effect in other municipalities, to prevent
Jerrybu subdivisions from popping up will be necessary
Perhaps zoning will follow that
At any rate it seems that council and the planning
commission has szeabe job ahead and the it is
completed the better When the regulations down black
and white it will help to avoid misunderstanding and pre-
situations which would blight present residential
future ones to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
for a total of eight points.

In Friday night games Fort Jen-
nings survived blazing last quarter
rally by the foul-weakened Hicks
vile Aces to send the flashy upstate
crew home with a 69-65 defeat. Hicks
vile, who had won their reputation
in the Non-County tournament with
their last finishes, started just a
little too late Friday night In the
end it was free throws that told the
tale as the Musketeers hit 2T to only
nine for Hicksville. % personals were
called on Hicksville and only IL on
Fort Jennings.
Coldwater successfully contained
Don Lease of Forest as they swept
by an inept Ranger crew 1851 in
the second game. Going without a
field goal in the first and last quart
ers, Lease fell far short of supply
ing the punch needed to defeat Cold
water although he had % points.
Tom Bruggeman with is on Friday
and % on Saturday led the Cold
water assault both nights, but he had
plenty of assistance from the entire
gang of Mercer county Dutchmen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Beaverdan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hartman at Bluffton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutterbein
and family and Mrs. Myrtle Lutter-
bein spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Max Lutterbein in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Manning,
of Montgomery, Alabama, are visit
ing with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crisp and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lille
Anderson were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weaver and family of Columbus and
Mrs. Della Weaver. In the afternoon
they called on Arthur Weaver who
is a patient at Community hospital
in Riuffton.
Mrs. Clyde Koogler has been re-
turned to her home here from Me-
mortal hospital in Lima.
! Mrs. Carrie Clark, former resident
here, has been returned to her home
in Lafayette from Memorial hospital
Il
in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Eckenwiler and
family of Cairo and Mrs. c. A. Core
of Columbus Grove were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ecken-
Iwiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr and family
and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Herr
and family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Cal Herr's birth.
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross of Ft
Wayne were weekend guests in the
Morris and Charles Lewis homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Criblez will
celebrate their Gath wedding ami
versary on Sunday, March 10. They
were married on March II, 1898, and
TO this union was born four chill.
dren, one son and three daughters
as follows: Gus Criblez, Mrs. E. r
Steele, Mrs. Rachel Huddleson anc
Mrs. c. A. Heron. This has resulted
in numerous grandchildren anC
great grandchildren, all of whom
are expected to attend the anniyer
sary with the exception of cne grand
son in California and one in Texas
This community wishes the partici
pants many more happy ami
versaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis are ex
pected home from Osprey, Florida
next Sunday.
The Beaverdam charge of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Beaverdam Lions
Host To Dist.

District Governor Arthur Koontz oi
Defiance was the guest of honor al
a meeting of Beaverdam Lions and
their wives in Fellowship Hall, Bea.
verdam Church of Christ, Thursday
evening of last week.
A highlight of the evening was a
beautiful tered cake baked by Mrs.
Walter Beck for the occasion. Miss
Carol Reichenbach, accordianist,
presented dinner music. Bluffton
and Columbus Grove Lions also at
tended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

Bluffton college, the scene of i'm
portant area basketball tournaments
since it was opened several years
ago, will host the sectional semi-final
and final games this weekend. Win
ners in this event will advance to
regional play, just one step from the
state tournament, next weekend.
Friday night defending regional
champion Wiltshire will meet the
surprising Harrod Wildcats at Found
ers hail. The other game, played al
Delphos Jefferson under the split-site
plan in effect this year, pits TIE
smooth Coldwater Cavaliers against
high scoring New Bremen.
Winners of these two games will
meet on the Bluffton floor Saturday
night where this areas representa-.
tive to the Northwestern Ohio region.
al will be decided.
Wiltshire, which went to the state
finals the last two years on the
shoulders of huge Gary Kesler. has
proved they don't need the lIot-and
cold giant as they moved through
county and district play with onl,
four losses in % games Their attacl
is carried by 6-2 Boyd Hey and g..
Paul Kreukeberg.
Although not expected to lose Il
the up-and-coming Harrod five, Will
shire might run into the same drivini
spirit which helped the underdog al
len county five upset highly rate,
Fort Jennings in district finals las
Saturday night.
Not given a prayer of chance OF
the basis of their $40 season record
Harrod gave away as many as l
points in the first half before strikin
swiftly and surely in the most amaz
ing rally ever seen in local tourna
ment play to eliminate the Musket
eers 67-55.
Trailing 1922 at halftime, tn
Wildcats narrowed this to 46-4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
ArmOrSyille

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and
daughter Mary Ann were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I'll. o. Hilty.
Youth Fellowship meets Monday
evening at the Ivan Montgomery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman called
on Archie Hartman, Thursday after
noon. He is quite i'll. They also called
on their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Grismore, who is also i'll, on Satur-
day afternoon.
w. S. w. S. of the Liberty Chapel
church meets with Mrs. J. c. Mont
gomery, Thursday afternoon, March
14th.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Montgomery and family were
Royal Downey, Mrs. Lenore Mont
gomery and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Carts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Boyd, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Moser called on Mrs.
ROLAND Dodge, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j.
McCafferty and daughter were Sun
day evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Moore and
family spent Saturday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore :.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman
called on Mrs. Clara Burgman OF
near McComb, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Ewing spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Clauss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler anG
sons were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Sectional Finals Slated
At Be Gum This Week End

!, margin at the end of third quarter.
Clawing back behind six straight
! baskets by Bill Bradley, they out
scored the firing Musketeers 24-9 in
the last period. Bradley and Chuck
Carman each hit % for Harrod.
In the other Saturday night contest
Coldwater didn't have to extend
themselves to the fullest TO eliminate
Bath Township 66-55. Kept in the game
by is points by unheralded Don
Cramer, Bath kept it close only in
the first quarter, which ended with
the Cavaliers on top 1920. From
there Co1dwater built an eight-to-ten
point margin which they maintained
practically throughout the game.
Bath was hurt by lack of scoring
punch from its two aces, Ron Rex,
who fouled out in the third quarter.
ard Joe Albertson. Rex scored IL and
AlbertSon, VINO was never a factor
offensively or defensively, was held
TO t%o points until the last minute
and half when he managed to add
two more goals and two free throws
Methodist church will conduct its
fourth quarterly conference at the
Rockport church on Friday evening
March 8, at 7:30.
Frank Anderson wishes to thank
all friends who remembered him with
letters and greeting cards during hi.
recent confinement at Community
hospital in Bluffton
The Beaverdam Booster Clubs reg
ular meetings are held on the fourth
Tuesday of every month"; at tn,
Beaverdam town hall at eight o. m
All parents who have children wht
are playing little league baseball dur
ing the summer months are urged t
attend these meetings. The eiigibilit
age is between six and IS years. Th
next meeting will be held on Marcl
26, 1857.
Mrs. Eunice Smith attended tn
hair stylist's convention in Chicae
over the weekend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

son, Carl, and daughter, Mrs. Paul
inc Baumgartner, of Huntington, w.
Va, a grandson and a great grand
daughter.
Funeral services were held in
Chiles and Son funeral home, Lima,
last Thursday, with burial in ely
mer cemetery.
Attending the service from Bluff.
ton were Mrs. Ada Miller, sister
and her daughter, Charlene, Albert
Deppler and Miss Virginia Miller ol
Fort Wayne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Harry BOothby
Dies In Lima

Harry Boothby, 76, of Lima died
at his home last week following a
long illness. A retired rubber work.
er, he had lived in Lima 81 years,
coming there from his home in
Marietta.
{He is survived by his widow, the
former Hetty Ludwig, of Bluffton, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
SACRIFICE VS.. REWARD
SACRIFICE
Most Nearby Virginia Legislators Fovor d Pay Roise

VALC Committee, said there Il
strong sentiment among committee
members TO provide O $40 TO SIS
q day expense account for the 90
days the Legislature is In regular
session. The effect would be TO put
more money at the disposal Of the
members than II q $500 or $500 pay
raise were given because expense
payments would be tax free.
Would Split Soloy
Also under consideration, Mr.
Magruder said. is q plan to split the
$1,000 salary in half, paying $40
In each Of the two years. This
would spread salary payments over
two tax years producing q modest
income tax saving.
Under the present pay plan.
Delegates and Senators receive
a fiat $40 for attendance at special
sessions Of the Assembly. The com.
mittee may suggest that this be
discontinued In favor Of an $ie-a-
day salary for a special session plus
the daily expense payments.
THESE changes have the serious
support Of most Of, the committee
members" Mr.. Magruder said. mo
definite decisions have been made,
but 1t is certain that we will rec
ommend improvements to bring the
legislative pay in Virginia more In
line with the cost Of serving in the
once and the present pay lVyels Of
other legislative bodies"
The views faaa fornAdahl, anne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY TOM BURKE

virginia's lawmakers are dedi-
Gated but underpaid, nearby area
members Of the State Legislature
modestly admit. A majority Of the
nine Delegates and Senator'S from
Northern Virginia are ready TO vote
Q legislative pay raise II they get
o chance.
The chance probably will arrive
although there Is some sentiment
In the State against increasing
legislative pay. A special commit
tee Of the Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council is at work preparing
q recommendation for the regular
session Of the General Assembly
next January.
Delegates and Senators are now
paid a total Of 1880 every two
years. Area lawmakers lament that
this figure, set in 1852; is not enough
TO cover expenses.
Those In favor OF higher pay can
not be accused OF feathering theii
own nests. Virginia law provides
that a legislative pay boost cannot
become effective until the term Of
every member Of the legislative
session voting on the increase has
expired. Thus II an increase is voted
next year. those voting on the ques-
ton would have TO win reelection
IN 1853 10 collect the higher pay.
J. Maynard Maeruder. former
Arlington Delegate 10 the GeHesal
ksyembly and O member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Senate Finance Committee Chair
man DR.. j. d. Hagood took q similar
stand. He said: "A good man has
got to make UP his mind to make
q sacrifice because he knows
the pay before he becomes q candi-
date. He has to realize It Is a
patriotic duty TO serve"
SoIory Seen os Hindronee
Nearby Virginia's Assembly mem
bers concede the need for unselfish
patriotic service. But they argue
that the small compensation now
provided prevents well qualified
persons from seeking ONCE because
OF the financial sacrifice involved.
Senator John A. X. Donovan Of
Fairfax County said he feels the
salary should be such that the
fellow who Is willing to give his
time. energy and talent can con-
tinue TO do so without q financial
loss.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington said an increase
in compensation is necessary to
encourage young people TO seek
Office.
II don't feel the salary should
be an ipducement for people 70
run. Willingness to sacrifice and
desire TO serve should be the con-
trolling factors In legislative can.
didacies," Senator Fenwick said.
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe Of Alexandria believes the
compensation 10 adequate. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ABOUT THESE
ARTICLES

Any discussion Of possible
sbE0ad.seale negotiations with
Russia inevitably includes . COM
pafisDn Of the present Soviet col
lectiye Dictatorship led BY Nikita
Khrushchcy, ana the former one
man rule Of Joseph Stain.
In this Symposium. Senator
Potter argues that the present
regime represents . more serious
threat 70 the Western world than
did the Stain regime. Senator
Potter. . Republican. has been
IN Congress since 1871 and IL now
member o. the Senate Appro-
priations Committee.
M Nenni argues that the pres
emit Soviet regime Is more OPEN
minded, more ready for coexist-
ence than was Stain. Mr.. Nenni
Is leader Of the Italian leftwing
Socialist Party. His party has =
history Of cooperation with
Italian Communists but IN the
past few years has shown some
signs-alth0ugh By no means de-
cisive-0f breaking away.
These articles are condensed
from Western World. . new
international magazine, and pub
lished with the permission Of
Western World.