davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
Pirates Open 7-Game Baseball Schedule
On kentOn High School Diamond April 4

Four lettermen will report to Bluff.
ton high school coach Joe Harris for
the opening of this springs baseball
practice. Seven games are on the
slate presently and an eighth may be
added later.
Games are scheduled with all
Western Buckeye league teams ex.
cept Bellefontaine. The Chieftains
have contacted league officials about
arranging league schedule for them
but no definite commitments have
been made.
Besides the league games the
Pirates will meet the neighboring Ada
Bulldogs in the opener of the Nom
County tournament on April Is.
Lettermen include catcher Dave
Shumaker, pitcher-outfielder Don
Alspach, first baseman Ron Geiser
and third baseman-outfielde Jake
Basinger. A fifth letterman from last
years team, Ramon Lewis, is on
coach Pete Schmidt's track squad
and will concentrate on that sport this
spring. The four lettermen are all
seniors.
Other returnees include sophomores
Dave Little and Larry Mumma,
neither of whom won a letter last
year
New members include senior Dwain
Leiber, junior Jerry Edinger and
sophomore Bruce Bechtel in the out
field. Seven freshmen have reported
to the squad this spring and Harris
has indicated that several of them
will see a good deal of action.
Pitcher-outfielder Mike Diller, in
fielder George Burkholder and in
fielder Kenny Logan, all of whom
have had experience in midget league
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
Local DriUers
Compete In Sports
Car Jig-SalC Rally

Three local cars participated i'm
the Jig-saw Puzzle rally sponsor
ed by the Lima Sports Car club
near Bellefontaine last Sunday
afternoon.
Driving i'm the event were May
nard Geiger, Bob Wenger and
Bruce Hauenstein. Brian Basinger
navigated for Geiger while
Chuck Hilty navigated for Hauen-
stein. Wenger's navigator was
Junior BIumenschine of Bellefon.
taine.
In the Jig-saw Puzzle rally all
entrants are given sealed enve-
Iopes with course charts torn i'm
tiny pieces. When the pieces have
been put together correctly they
are placed on a map of the terri
tory to be covered so a line traced
on the puzzle will point out the
roads 70 De covered In the event.
The BIuffton cars came in
fourth, fifth and seventh. Winning
car was a Volkswagen driven by
Bob Harrod, of Lima.
This was the first sports car
event for Geiger and Wenger al
though Hauenstein and Hilty, who
are charter members of the Lima
Sports Car club participated in
several events last year.
Geiger, who placed fourth,
drove the Volkswagen bus which
he uses i'm his appliance business.
Hauenstein, fifth, drove a 1853
MG.TD while Wenger piloted his
1856 MGA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14

baseball in summers are all expected
to see good deal of action. Other
freshmen expected to move into the
lineup as the season goes on include
Dave Benroth, Morgan Davies, Ron
Edinger ad Don Deerhake.
This years schedule includes:
April at Kenton
April 8 at Celina
April IL at Wapak
April Is Shawnee
April Is Ada-tournament
April % at St. Marys
May Van Vert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE

James M. Yeingst. whose last known place
of address was 116 South 18th Street. Laurel
Mississippi. is hereby notified that Helen M.
Yeingst has filed her petition against him for
divorce and for any and all other equitable
relief to which she may be entitled on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty in Case Number 44015 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on af
ter six t6) weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice
DURBIN, NAVARRO AND RIZOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
30I Dominion Building. Lima, Ohio
Feb 81, 49, Mar. Z. IA, 2l, 2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14

MILK, EGGS, cheese, fish, and
such legumes as peas and beans are
foods which will supply protein as a
substitute for meat during Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

not be the same as the rabbit
they tried to hunt. The sale OF
wild rabbit has been prohibited
in many areas throughout the
country.
However. the domestic. farm
bred rabbit is a pampered crea-
ture with fine-teXtured. juicy
white meat. For about hall, of
its life span. young fryer is
fed entirely on its mothers
milk. After weaving. it -four
ishes on a special diet and is
reared in specially constructed
wire pens.
There is very little bone or
fat on these animals, and. like
other lean meats. it's an exc Ell
lent source of protein while be-
ing low in calories. These rab-
bits may be pan-fried, barbe-
cued, oven fried, creamed,
roasted or praised according to
your taste. Government inspec-
ted and sold under the Pei
Freez brand name, frozen do
mestic rabbit meat is available
at Safeway, Food Town, Whea-
ton Coop, and leading inde-
pendents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

now is that production will top
1865 l.345,000,0OO birds by 6
per cent.
At seafood counters the out
standing buys are medium size
green shrimp, Alaskan king
crab, legs and claws: salmon
steaks or fancy whole or half
red salmon.
Fresh Produce
Although vegetables from
nearby fields are fast disap-
pearing. they're being replaced
by Western and Southern prod
uce. Good buys this week
include carrots. lettuce. black
Valentine beans, ca bag e,
potatoes, cauliflower and onions.
No sooner does our local crop
of sweet corn fade from the
market than sunny Florida
starts shipping in fresh sup
plies.
Florida citrus is getting to
be more plentiful and better
in quality. Apples from both
Western and Eastern orchards
are abundant and prices good
Do you know apples talk?
Just rub your thumb or hand
over the surface do you
hear a squeak? It's the apple
telling you it's a fine apple
indeed, at the prime of ma
turity, firm and full of flavor.
But if the fruit maintains a
discreet silence the less
said the better =. it's over
ripe, or not ripe enough.
Pears are pegged as fairly
good buys. The seedless grape
season is about over and sup
plies are getting light. But
cranberries are more than
plentiful. This was a bumper
year for the little red berry.
The crop is the largest on record
totaling we'll over a million
barrels. You'll find the fresh
berries packaged in pound card
board containers or cello bags.
Cranberries were considered
good medicine in days gone by.
The Indians used them as rem
edies for poison-arrow wounds.
And New England clipper ships
carried barrelfuls for sailors to
chew on to prevent scurvy.
Rabbit Meat
Everyone is familiar with the
story of the unsuccessful
fisherman who fooled his fami-
ly by buying fish to take home.
With the rabbit season due to
open tomorrow unsuccessful
rabbit hunters in order to save
face may want to resort to the
same tactics.
But the meat they buy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

ana SteWlng CHICKENS are TcC-
commended by the various
stores. In lamb, the cuts in
clude leg of lamb. shoulder and
rib chops, shoulder roast and
breast of lamb for stews and
ragouts.
In beef, all cuts are avail
able with special emphasis
made on round roast. round
steak, sirloin steak and rump
roast. One food chain is again
offering a hind of beef. cut for
the freezer. The kinds weigh
approximately $50 pounds.
Pork roast is the leading item
among pork cuts. Many people
like to plan for two meals when
buying a roasting cut. For the
second time round, try the pork
roast in a casserole dish with
vegetables. 1t will disguise that
leftover" look that some men
detest.
Boneless leg of veal is fea-
tured at still another local food
chain. Veal is inclined to be
dry and rather bland in flavor
Use a covering of bacon or salt
pork if it's natural fat trimming
Is lacking. Sprinkle the roast
with rosemary to point up the
1avor.
AS for chickens, they've been
more plentiful than last year
for some time and the estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Read Can
LobeI for
Contents

Years ago. everything from
rosettes to cherubs could be
found on can labels. They were
certainly picturesque. but per-
haps gave a somewhat imagi-
nary idea of the contents Of
the cans they adorned. Now
times have changed, and can
labels have come down to
sartn. Designers still make
them attractive and colorful.
out it's all done with a view
20 giving shoppers information
about what they will find in
SIDE the can or jar.
The National Gamers AsSo-
citation watches over can labels
and makes suggestions as to
now the contents should be
described for maximum USE
tulness. Although the picture
first catches your eye and
draws your attention to the
can. there's much more to a
label than artwork. Look again
and you'll find a full descrip-
lion OF the product illustrated.
You will see the complete name
Of the product, the net weight
If the contents. and frequently
the number of servings. I'm
less the product is we'll known.
A list of the ingredients also
will be given. Many can labels
also give advice about how to
prepare the product and va
rious interesting recipes in
which it can be Incorporated.
In other words. If you read the
label before you buy a canned
food, you will know what
you're getting and what to do
with it.
Gamers have learned that
labels are most valuable if they
are easily understood. The as
ISOLATION assists Gamers in
choosing simple terms to de-
scribe the product: if dozens
Of Gamers are packing peas,
for example, they would all use
the same terms to show the
size and maturity of the peas
in the can. This system in nc
way limits the opportunities
Of individual Gamers to make
their labels distinctive and easy
to identify by brand name.
A clear. well-written label
assists consumers in taking full
advantage Of the convenience
offered to them by canned
foods. Knowing Just what they
are taking down from Their
shelves. they can more easily
plan the timing of their meaI
and get new ideas about how
to use a particular product in
imaginative ways. Moreover
since most people now shop in
self-service stores, 1t is the car
label that answers question;
about the product. The self
service trend makes the labe
more important than ever be-
fore; the labelling division
keenly aware of this situation
Is constantly at work to fine
Just the right words to de-
scribe each canned product pre-.
eisely and honestly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Sweet
Potato
Pudding

2 pounds sweep potatoes,
cooked and peeled
Ia cups liquef1ed instant nom
fat dry milk
"a cup brown sugar, packed
2 eggs
l tablespoon butter
y cup faxed coconut
Mash sweet potatoes; add
iiquefied nonfat dry milk. brown
sugar and eggs; beat until well
blended. Pour into buttered q
quart casserole. Bake in a hot
oven 400 degrees) Is minutes.
Melt the butter in a skillet;
seute coconut in butter until
lightly Drowned. Sprinkle over
sweet potatoes. Serve hot OF
cold. Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Unusual
SoIod
7 reot

The question OF what to serve
when entertaining at luncheon
is often best answered with a
tempting salad - substantial
without being heavy" attrac-
tive to look at, and easy to
serve with just hot rolls, des-
sert and beverage.
This baked salad. which
takes good and unusual advan-
tage Of the nutty flavor and
festive appeal of avocados. is
an ideal choice for such occa-
sions on these into-winter days.
Simple to prepare. the halved
avocados are brushed with
lemon Juice, heaped with
chicken salad and baked with
a topping of corn flakes mixed
with melted butter. After a
brief baking, serve at once gar
nished with ripe olives.
Baked AvOcadOS With Chicken
3 ripe avocados
/ l tablespoon lemon Juice
2 cups cooked diced chicken
cup finely cut celery
teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
"a cup mayonnaise
Ia cups corn fakes
2 teaspoons melted butter
Cut each avocado in half
lengthwiSe. remove seed and
peel. Brush with lemon juice
Combine chicken. celery. salt
pepper and mayonnaise. Fill
avocado shells with mixture
Crush corn flakes slightly
and mix with melted butter
Sprinkle over chicken salad
Place shells in lightly creased
baking pan. Bake in slow oven
1925 F. about Is minutes OF
until heated through. Serve al
once. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Z THE MARKET
4H$$$7R{]. BASKET
Variety at Meat Counters

Shoppers surveying the special bargains offered
by superarkets and food chains this week will find
they have variety of meats from which to choose
Sundays dinner All the four main categories of meat
are being featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
FRESH
HAWAIIAN

Here's treot you cont clifford to miss.
FRESH, sweet, juicy PineoppIes thot ore
just wonderful for SOLIDS or thot Pineapple
upside down coke.
, 1957-09-27
All Quiet ut Little
Rock; Nine Negroes
Attend School

Calm prevails at Little Rock
for the present, at least. The
Federal Troops are on guard
and over one hundred Of the
white students who stayed
away, have returned.
Members of the Arkansas
National Guard, now Federal
lied, are also being used. The
Paratroopers are used during
daytime and the Guardsmen
at night.
An air force officer was ar
rested when Police noticed a
Continued on page ~
, 1957-09-27
President to Meet
Southern 10 Discuss
More Thdn LIT. Rock

President Eisenhower has de-
cided to meet with the COM
mittee of Southern Goerrprs
on Tuesday of next week how
ever, while the Governors
mant to discuss removal of
Federal troops from Little
Rock, the President wants to
school Indignation problems
on a broader scope.
The Governors indicated
that the Presidetn can discuss
with each Governor on that
subject.
, 1957-09-27
Saturday. Sept. 18th
Is "Tug Day" for
VulrnY Thomds

Tomorrow. Saturday, Sept
ember 18th is known in St.
ICroix as Tag Day.. This is
not, Of course, by proclama-
ton, it was selected by the ST.
|Croix Sports Promotion Com
mitee, to solicit subscriptions
from the general public to
defray the cost of preparing
"a suitable welcome and pur-
chase gifts for star pitcher
for the New York Giants, Val
my Thomas, native youth who
had the distinction of being
the first Virgin Islander to be
named to a major baseball
team.
A group of girls in both
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted, working under a special
committee, will 60 out with
tags which will be given to
every person who gives a con
tlibution towards the Fund.
The tags which mark Il am
a Valmy Thomas Fam, has
two numbers and is perforat-
ed. A. the special reception
on the evening of October 9th,
the stub will be torn off and
placed in a receptacle. At a
certain time during the pro-
gram a ticket will be drawn
and the person holding the
lucky number will receive an
autographed baseball.
Students of the Christian
High School selected will as
semble at the Government
House tomorrow morning at
Is and there will be given
tickets by Mrs. Anna Brod-
hurst, who is in charge of that
project; a similar group will
assemble at Friendly Fran's
Furniture Store in Frederik-
sted, where they will be given
tags by James Petersen, who
is in charge.
, 1957-09-27

The work under way at the European Organization for
Nuc1ear Research GERM, located in Geneva, is the last step
unique facilities for the study of an almost entirely new
in a continuing process of pure research stretching over many
years. Directed neither to the explosive or commercial uses
of nuclear power, this work. if successful, will result in a
greater understanding of the basic facts of the Universe. The
Organization, set up under the sponsorship of UNESCO, is the
first European institution for collaboration in this field. It's
centrated on two machines which will provide Europe with
staff, mainly scientists and technicians, have been recruited
from the twelve Member States. The Germ program is con-
achievement in the education Of this island.
branch of nuclear research.
, 1957-09-27
St. Croix Community
Chest is Organized:
Henderson is Isl. Pres.

Henderson is Isl. Pres.
The St. Cnoix Community
Chest came into being last
night, Thursday, September
26, 1857, at an organazational
meeting held at Government
House. After adoption Of the
constitution, the following Of
icers . and members of the
Board of Directors were elect
ed by the General member
ship:
James O'Neal Henderson,
Chairman; Alva G. McFarlane,
Vice Chairman; Hejmer R. K.
Klint,; Secretary; Peter A.
Christian, Treasurer. The fol-
lowing were elected as mem
bers of the Board of Directors
Raymond Higdon, Mrs. Annie
de Chabert, Mrs. Lauritz Roe
buck, Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
and Carl Coff.
A total of $1,000 in mem
bership dues was pledged by
the following Charter Mem
hers, who were represented at
the meeting: Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
ri Marshall, Miss Gladys Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Canute A.
Brodhurst, Mrs. Annie de
Chabert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz
Roebuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
PEBBLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Golf, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chris
tian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Boil
ing, Mrs. Enid Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hejmer R. K. Klint,, Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Neal Hen
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
c. Nc Farlane.
The purpose of the Com
munity Chest is to aid the
poor of the community and to
promote their welfare through
such activities as may be ap-
proved by its membership or
its Board of Directors. The
Chest plans to begin its Gam
, 1957-09-27

paign early next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Winter Arrived Saturday

Winter arrived in Oakland for
three month visit at 9:49 p. M.
Saturday, December u.
1t had been unseasonably warm
here Friday as it had been for the
past several days but cooler
weather prevailed on Saturday.
Warm, moist air flowed up from
the South and covered most of the
eastern half of the country. Tenn
peratures climbed into the SOS and
COS. Cleveland, Ohio had the
warmest December night ever re-
corded there.
Out of session tornadoes struck
areas in southern Illinois and
Arkansas.
The resume for Oakland and
vicinity: rain on Friday and fairly
warm; Saturday rainy but clearing
later in the afternoon. Sunday, sum
ny and mild, cold Sunday night.
Monday, clear and warm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Garrett Democrats
Will Support Tawes

State Comptroller Willard TaWeS
Democratic candidate for governor
lined up his 9th, 10th and 18th
county endorsements on Saturday
including Garrett. The other two
counties were Carroll and Talbot.
Earlier he has received pledges of
support from Hartford, Somerset,
Kent, Caroline, Cecil, Allegany,
Dorchester and Queen Anne's
countless
The Tawes endorsement from
this county included the names of
former Mayor Joseph limbaugh
of Oakland, former State Senator
Bernard l. Gender, ST., and more
than 300 others described as
prominent . civic and business
leaders in the county"
Other Democratic candidates for
governor are Dr. H. c. Byrd,
former University of Maryland
president; Thomas D'Alesandro,
mayor of Baltimore; and John II.
Reed, former Baltimore council
man.
Among Democratic candidates
for U. S. Senate are James Bruce
and George P. Mahoney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Additional Firms Give

Additional business firms and
organizations, other than listed last
week, contributed money towards
the annual Christmas treat spon-
sored by the Mt Top Chamber of
Commerce The treat was presented
to some 1920 boys and girls last
Saturday.
Listed were American Legion
Auxiliary, Leighton Funeral Home,
Paul Fisher, Ralph Pritts and
Sons, Order of Eastern Star, West
ern Auto Associate Store, Loeb
Lynn Service Station, The Repub-
lican, A. and p store, 219 Drive
in, Craig Motor Service, William
0. Treacy, Sanders Motor Freight,
Peters Fuel CAmoco), The Fair,
H. Weber and Sons.
Charles L. Briner, chairman of
the fund raising, said that over
5000 had been received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Deer Park Couple To
Observe 50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs, j. Clarence Las
horn, of Deer Park, were scheduled
to observe their golden wedding
anniversary on Tuesday, December
"A. The event was planned to be
celebrated quietly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lashorn were mar
ried in Oakland December 9th.
1907, by the Rev. J. B. Workman,
at that time pastor of ST. Paul's
Methodist church.
Mrs. Lasholn, previous to her
marriage, was Nellie Enlow, a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David I. Enlow, of near Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Lashcln have one
daughter, Dorothy, now Mrs,
William F. Copley, of Hyattsville
and one grandson, William Steven
son Copley.
Mr.. Lashorn retired a few years
ago after having been employed as
a maintenance engineer for the
Celanesc Corporation at Cumber-
land. They have resided on farm
at Deer Park for many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Contract Awarded
For Parkway Road

The Interior Department an
nounced award of a contract worth
81. 037235 for construction of 80
miles of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway on the Mary
land side of the Potomac river
just above Washington.
An OdentOn concern was success
full bidder.
The section, estimated to be
completed in $50 days, runs from
Little Falls branch near the dis
trict of Columbia line to Rock
Run at Carderock. Conrad L..
Wirth, director of the National
Park Service, termed the award
the first major step leading to-
ward completion of the parkway
on the Maryland side of the Poto-
mac river" The parkway from the
District line to Great Falls will be
ON the bluffs above the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, except for
bypasses around the villages
Brookmong and Glen Echo.
Eventually the parkway is eX-
pected to reach Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
State Game Group
Gives Fiscal Report

The report of the State Game
and Inland Fish Commission for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1857, lists the sales of fishing and
hunting licenses in this section of
the state as well as other data of
interest to sportsmen and con-
serVationiStS.
A total of S8,263,5O was spent for
hunting licenses in Garrett county.
This included 4,O65 resident, 1874
statewide and 166 nonresident per-
mits.
Fishing licenses in Garrett coun-
ty brought in $18,057. There were
1891 resident permits, 462 non-resi-
dent 1886 three-day tourist per-
mits at $1.50 each and $50 tourist
permits at $2.75 each. The cost of
these licenses increased last June
l. The tourist permits were mostly
for persons who were visiting Deep
Creek Lake.
There were 1850 boat licenses
issued for Deep Creek Lake which
brought in $6,337.
Trout stocking in this county
consisted of 2,750 adult brook trout,
2160 adult browns, and 15,400 adult
rainbows. There were 400 brook
trout fingerlings, 2,400 browns and
400 rainbow fingerlings.
Large mouth bass stockings in
Guided 472 adult fish over 10 inches
in length, and SO under 10 inches.
There were 1,535 small mouth bass
fingerlings stocked. Sixty adult
bluegills we're also stocked.
There were $50 wild turkeys re-
leased in this county, 124 turkey
poults Ito game cooperators for
raising), 1O8 turkey eggs for hatch
ing, 125 adult pheasants, and $50
quail chicks for raising by game
coOperatorS.
There we're 131 raccoons trapped
for release in other areas and Is
beavers trapped for release in
other game habitats.
Fines for illegal fishing totaled
$3.50 and illegal hunting fines to-
tailed SLIPS.