davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
WANT ADS

SANMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 500 Jack
son st.
FOR RENT-4-room Lower Floor
Duplex, x block from school.
Unfurnished except gas stove.
Call RIA. 4O35 after 600 pm.
1 UNIT APT. HOUSE for sale
Near Seattle University. Sacri-
flee. Owner in hospital. $500
down to right party. $1,000 SELL
ing price. $4,000 per month.
Gross income $3.50 a month. Tel.
FIR. 0SS4 or MI. 4771.
FOR RENT = 8 = room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. 21st and
Yesler Way. Tel. CA. 1922 Man
ager in Apt. So.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Open 5 It'll 10 pm.
Daily except Tues.
Sunday 2 to 10 pm.
Parking In Rear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
Eleanor BOhn
Becomes Bride Of
Wesley Unruh

The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest J. Bohn
attended the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Eleanor, in Newton, Ka. on We'd
nesday of this week. She became the
bride of Wesley Unruh, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Unruh.
s On the way home TO Pandora the
Bohns plan to stop briefly with other
members of their family-the Otto
Klassens at Topeka, Ka.; the Carlyle
Groves at Newton. Ka., and the STAN
ley Bohns of Kansas City.
Another important stop on the trip
home vii lbe in Middlebury, Ind,
where Rev. Bohn will perform the
wedding ceremony of a niece, Rosina
Kaufman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolio Kaufman.
Rev. Mr.. Bohn is a member of the
Bluffton college faculty and pastor OF
Grace Mennonite church, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
Hold Services For
Abbie Woodruff

Funeral services were held Sunday
from the Pleasant Grove church for
Abbie Idella Woodruff, 78, Pandora
who died at / AS a. m. last Friday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Bixler following a years illness.
Born February "a, 1879, in Putnam
county near Leipsic, she married
Elmer Woodruff in 1902. He died in
1871.
In addition TO her daughter, survi-
vors include two sisters, Mrs. Mari
eta Myers and Mrs. Margaret Clint
her both of Leipsic. Five brothers
and on sister preceded her in death.
The Rev. Don Lucas and Rev.
William Reeves officiated at serv-
ices with burial in Harmon cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
Beaverdam

4 xniSS jane LdCOCk returned 10 ner
home Thursday from Bethany, West
Virginia, university, to spend her
Christmas with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Lacock.
Students home from Ohio Northern
university are Rev. Oscar Burdette,
pastor o fthe Methodist church.
The Beaverdam Volunteer Firemen
and the Women's Auxiliary held their
annual Christmas party in the town
hall Sunday evening. A covered dish
dinner was served and Santa Claus
made an appearance later in the eve
Members present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, Debby, Christy, Dick;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant, Jr.,
Bobby, Debby, Steve, Carol; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Burkholder David and
Timmy; Misses Esther Carpenter and
Sandra Huysman; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beck and Terry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Amstutz; Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Lewis, Kim and Michael; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arven Spence, Tony, Shirley
Carol Susan, Mickey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Herr, Vicki, Mike, John, Gregg,
Pamela; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wal
ters; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Dunlap
and Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fritchi; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kizer,
Barbara and Tony; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carter, Patty, Linda, Danny;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Maroscher.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club held a Christmas pot luck sup
per at the Beaverdam village hall,
Wednesday evening, December Is,
with members and their families.
Mrs. Arthur Weaver, who has been
at the Community hospital, Bluffton,
returned to her home in Beaverdam.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Swartz fShir-
ley Beemer) are the parents of
daughter born at the Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hughes. Jr.,
are the parents of daughter, Deb
orah Elaine, born at ST. Rita's hos
pital in Lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hughes, Sr., of Beaverdam are the
paternal grandparents.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott returned to
Perrysburg, Ohio, with her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Beery.
Mr.. Lloyd Smith had the misfor-
tune to fall from ladder while work
ing last week. His foot was injured,
and he is now walking on crutches.
We all wish Lloyd speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall enter
tanned at a re-Christmas dinner Sum
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall of
Archbold, Miss Doris Hall, Richard
Hall, daughter Pamela and son David
of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Searfoss of Columbus Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Leatherman and son
Merlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Amstutz of Beav-
erdam.
Dan Stark was taken to Lima
Memorial hospital Saturday evening.
Tuesday his condition was critical
and the children were called home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Downey and
family entertained her mother, Mrs.
Charles Fisher, her sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Amstutz,
and her brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Which and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Which and families for Christmas
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Which were hosts
at a Christmas party Monday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Downey
and family of Beaverdam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Amstutz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Which and families of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
Saddle Horse Club
Plans New Year Party

Several hundred members and
friends of the Bluffton Saddle Horse
club and Buckeye Western Horse
association of Findlay win gather in
the all-purpose room of the elemen-
tary school New Years eve for an
old-fashioned nightwatch celebration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26

Bluffton, and Mr.. Harvey Which and
daughter Genie of Kenton.
Miss Bertha Nelson of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, is a guest in the Lloyd
Smith home for Christmas.
, 1957-10-21
British Virgin Isldnds
Elect Three New
Council Members

Three new members were
elected to the Legislative
Council of the British Virgin
Islands in ELECTIONS held Oct.
Is. The voters reelected three
legislators.
The new lawmakers include
Lavity Stout, who defeated
Wilfred Smith; Waldo O'neal,
W h 0 defeated Theodolph
Faulkner for the Anegada-
Virgin Gorda District, and
Ivan Dawson who ran without
opposition when his only ri
Continued on page ~
, 1957-10-21
Sergt. Jeun Auboin
Of Truffic Division
Returns to ST. Thornds

Sergeant Jean Aubain Of
the Traffic Bureau of the De
partment of Public Safety, re-
turned to his headquarters in
St. Thomas after spending one
week in st. Croix.
Sergt. Aubain was sche-
to set up two offices,
one in Christiansted and one
in Frederiksted, for the hand
ling of vehicular registration
and collection of license fees
for st. Croix for the calendar
year 1858,
, 1957-10-21
Dolly News Reporter
Files Assuult-B uttery
Charge Against Ed.

Sterling Sorenson, reporter
for the st. Thomas Daily
News, filed assault and battery
charges against Ariel Mel
choir, editor of the paper Fri
day in the Municipal Court.
Sorenson said in his COM
plant that Melchoir slapped
him in the face and attempted
to search him during an alter
cation in the Daily News of
flee. He said Melchoir hit him
in the face although he had
on glasses.
, 1957-10-21
ST. Croix Student
Formally Enters
Fontbor1ne College

Miss Mary Juanita Conrad
of Christiansted received her
cap and gown as a member of
the freshman class Of Font
bonnie College, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, on college day ceremo-
MES held on the campus
October Is.
At the event, the president
Of the student government
body robes each new student
in the traditional academic
cap and gown to symbolic her
Continued on page a
, 1957-10-21
British Confirms
is Related to
Washington. Lee

Buckingham Palace con-
that Queen Elizabeth II
is a very distant blood relative
of George Washington and
General Robert E. Lee. She is
Washington's second cousin
seven times removed. She is
Lees fifth cousin five times
removed.
The relationship goes back
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1957-10-21
DIR. D. C. CANEGATA IS HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY BY OVER 200 GUESTS

DR.. D, c. Canegata was honored on Saturday night at a
dinner given at the Buccaneer Hotel by over two hundred
friends on the occasion of his SEVENTEEN birthday. It was
a brilliant and memorable occasion.
Father Roger Smith gave the thanksgiving after he made
some brief remarks regarding DR.. Canegata's birth and
, 1957-10-21
Dist. Atty. Miller is
Endorsed to Succeed
Judge Hermun Moore

The St. Thomas Chapter of
the Virgin Islands Bar Asso-
citation on Thursday endorsed
S. Attorney Leon Miller
for Judge of the U. S. District
Court of the Virgin Islands to
succeed Herman Moore, who
is retiring November Is.
Backers of Mr.. Miller won
over supporters of Atty. Viii
liam Bailey who is also a
Continued on page A
, 1957-10-21
President Eisenhower
TO. Speuk on U. S.
Heulth Needs

President Eisenhower j S
scheduled to speak from New
York over a nationwide radio
hook-up on Americas medical
and health needs.
The President will be the
principal speaker at a dinner
honoring Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
industrialist and philanthropy
ist. MI. Eisenhower is sched-
uled to speak for twenty-five
continued on peg, y
, 1957-10-21
Rep. Powell Refuses
To Support Reelection
Of N. Y. Dem. Mayor

Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell once again bolted
the Democratic party of which
he is a member when he an
nounced on Saturday last that
he would not endorse Mayor
Robert Wagner for reelection
as Mayor of New York City,
because Of policies of segrega-
ton practiced in hospitals and
schools in the city.
Mr.. Powell, who represents
the 10Th Congressional District,
supported President EiSen-
hover against Adlai Steven
son during the last presiden-
tial election. He will not
endorse the Republican candi-
date either, but announced
Continued on page a
, 1957-10-21

DIR. D. C. CANEGATA
BIRTHDAY BY OVER
DR.. D. C. Canegata was h
dinner given at the Buccanee
friends on the occasion Of hi
a brilliant and memorable o
Father Roger Smith gave
some brief remarks regarding
growth in the st. Johns An
glican Church and presented
him with a new birth certifi-
cate verifying that he has now
reached his SEVENTEEN year.
A biographical sketch of DR..
Canegata's life was given by
his lifelong friend the Hon.
Joseph Alexander; Uric Ben
jamin sang a solo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lorraine Sc
villa, followed by remarks by
Administrative Assistant Alva
McFarlane and Senator Aub-
rey Anduze, President of the
Virgin Islands Senate.
One of the high points of
the evening was the reminis-
censes Of Robert w. Skeoch,
who is known for his ready
wit; he did not fail the guests.
lie was followed by John S.
Colby, manager of the Saint
Croix Chamber of Commerce
and secretary of the Friends
Of DR.. Canegata Committee"
who was largely responsible
for the tremendous success of
the program.
An orchid was presented to.
Mrs. Canegata, on behalf of
the Committee by Mrs. An
DUE; and a gift of sterling
silver suitably engraved pre-
sented to DR.. Canegata.
The benediction was given
by Father Earl Hackett, after
which everyone sang "Auld
Lang S'yne."
At one point in the program
the mattresses marched for
ward with the Birthday Cake
Continued on mage II
, 1957-10-21

growth in the st. Johns An
glican Church and presented
him with a new birth certifi-
cate verifying that he has now
reached his SEVENTEEN year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

with New Jersey State Senator
Charles w. Sandman (R-Cape MayD
thanking Senate President Pro TEN
Curtis w. Steen (D-Dagsboro), a
sponsor of the bill, on the rOstrum.
Senator Sandman, a prime NOV
er in the ferry proposal and spon-
sor of a bill-signed by Gov. Robert
B. Meyner-providing funds for
New Jerseys participation, later
pledged to 40 wnat he can 10 seltIe
the controversy between New Jer-
sey and Delaware over Delaware
Memorial Bridge tolls.
Il believe New Jersey owes Del
aware more than it has offered
thus far" he told an applauding
Senate following the roll call. Il
believe the tolls should stay on
the bridge. / believe there should
be a compact providing for a joint
commission to use surplus (bridge)
revenues for the development of
the lower Delaware valley. l be-
lieVe Delaware is entitled to pFi-
ority in the use of those revenues y
The $3,0O0,00O bond issue mea-
sure, which provides funds for con-
struction of a ferry terminal that
would be leased to the New Jersey
Highway Authority for operation
of the service needed a three-quar-
ter majority of 13 votes. 1t made
it with one to spare.
There were IA yeas, one nay, one
not voting, and one absent. Alone
in the may" column was Senator
Peter Nechay (D-Willow Grove)
who told his colleagues he couldn't
vote for ferry bill until we get
our differences with New Jersey
Strengthened out"
Senator Calvin r. Mccullough
(D-Holloway Terrace), sponsor
of the bill along with Senator Steen
and Senator Walter ]. Hoey ID
Milford, let it be known he had
reservations along the same lines.
He went on record first as not vot-
ing-but later voted yes after pro-
testing he had understood the bill
would include provision for ap-
pOintment of a joint commission
to work out an agreement on the
bridge toll controversy.
Senator Sandman's rem ar k S
about bridge tolls came in response
to a direct question from Senator
Mccullough, who wondered aloud
if the New Jersey lawmaker would
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Water And Shade Needed
On Swine Pasture

Most progressive swine produ-
GERS now raise their spring pigs on
pasture. Two important manage
ment practices should not be over
looked, however, in following this
program. These two important
practices according to Ray Lloyd,
Asst County Agricultural Agent
are ID Provide plenty of clean,
fresh drinking water, and ~ pro-
vide adequate shade.
Green growing pastures are rich
in vitamins, minerals and protein
valuable elements needed by
swine. Good pasture can save as
much as 20 per cent of the grains
and concentrates needed by the
pigs. Usually an an acre of hog
pasture will save as much as
1000 lbs. corn and 500 lbs. pro-
tein supplement per year.
These advantages attributed to
pastures cannot be achieved, how
ever, if there isn't plenty of clean.
fresh drinking water available at
all times. In recent tests at Nebras-
ka, self-watered pigs gained II
lb. more per day and required "a
lbs. less feed to produce 100 lbs.
OF pork than hand watered pigs. If
pig can get all the water it
wants and needs, it will dring IL
to two gallons per day. That a.
mounts to $50 to 200 gallons for 100
spring pigs each day.
Two methods can be used to
supply this needed water. First the
water may be piped to the range
with dairy drinking cups for the
pigs to use as drinking fountain.
Second, an automatic barrel-type
waterer may be used. If this is
placed on skids it may be filled by
dragging it to the water supply
with tractor as needed. The wa
ter line should be underground to
keep it cool. Water should be
placed close to the feed supply if
self-feeders are used. Be sure these
automatic dvices are working by
checking them each day.
Natural shade may be provided
on pasture by trees or artificial
shade may be provided by placing
boards aluminium sheets, straw or
other material over a frame four
to six feet high. leaving all sides
open to allow free circulation of
air
Both the self-waterer and the
shade are inexpensive but add up
to increased profits from the hogs.
Don't neglect either Of them, the
agent suggests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

by the Senate and sent to the Gov
ernor.
Both chambers started their
work for the day about IL a. m,
and by the time the end came their
members were groggy and bedrag-
gled from the hours of argument,
persuasion, confusion, defeat, and
occasional triumph that intervened.
Again temperatures were in the
COS in Legislative Hall, and not a
few of the members went through
two or more perspiration-soaked
sets Of clothing.
The parliamentary device used
to end it all till Monday was a re-
cess-not an adjournment. BY de-
cessing instead of adjourning. the
Assemblymen carried the 94th leg
islative day over till Monday. A
resolution providing for temporary
adjournment of both houses at the
close Of business on the Gath day
has been approved by both houses
and remains effective.
The proposed Home Rule Amend
ment, sponsord by Reps. Harry
G. Lawson (R-Wilmington) and
several others, would give incor-
porated towns and cities more say
in the determination of their own
affairs.
Deferred by the House on June
12, it was called up during the af-
ternoon session by Mr.. Lawson.
Majority Leader James r. Quigley
(D-New Castle) popped up with
an amendment that would prohib-
it Wilmington from doing anything
to remove the Farmers Market
from King Street.
With Minority Leader James H.
Snowden (R-Wilmington) leading
the fight against it, the Quigley
amendment was turned down. The
angry majority leader walked out
of the chamber-and stayed out for
several hours.
The bill itself was then approved
with the 24-vote two-thirds MAORI
ty needed for a proposed constitu-
tional amendment. To become law,
it must be approved by the Senate
this session, and then by both
houses of the 1859 Assembly.
Senate approval on the Cape
May-Lewes ferry proposal came
shortly after members of the SEN
ate returned from a luncheon
thrown by ferry proponents-and
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
~ -
woks OPT Sign ljpI Look Up
.soIss vs4a
. z OUND
o. : nv
CORPS
Telephone: 4371

Our local branch of the Ground
Observer Corps has been going
through a complete change. Ac-
cording to a national outline of
the org ganization, the Milford
branch is complying with these
standard regulations.
First, the staff personnel OF the
branch is being reorganized. Each
persons job is now specific and if he
has any problem, instead of going
to the post supervisor. he must go
to the officer in charge of his sec
ton. There are several depart
ments, post supervision, publicity,
records, treasurer, recruiting, and
many others.
The recent campaign for the the
recruiting of observers was very
successful. Quite a large number
of observers were recruited. Other
news is that a charge of 10c a
month is being made for dues in
order that the post has fund for
any necessary needs.
A big topic of interest is that a
new device has been installed in
the building. 1t is radar-like
device that picks up sounds of all
kinds, but is used mainly to re-
cord the sounds of distant air
planes. 1t is very helpful and aids
the observer in giving a better re-
port.
Twenty-four hours a day, seven
days a week, 365 days a year,
around the clock, the GOO is in
operation. However, a complete
operation is successful when the
post has at least one observer for
every two hour period. Some COM
munities have adopted this plan
successfully where others have not.
Milford is one of those latter com
munities which has an incomplete
organization. Only YOU can make
it complete. Join the Milford
Ground Observer Corps and serve
two hours week. Call Joe Crit
fifth at 4371. Remember, make a
call, save a city.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
DRAMA SPREADING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Up =
There has been a tremendous in
crease in the interest in religious
drama, according to the Rev. A.
argyle Knight, director Of the Ma
tional Methodist Religious Drama
Workshop.
I'VE receive, throughout the year,
an average of at least one request
day for help in using religious
drama in the Christian education
program" the Rev. Knight said in
announcing plans for the groups
second annual meeting.
The workshop is for adults, in
cluding both professional and lay
workers in the local church and at
colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

be as resourceful in working for a
solution to the controversy as he
has been in getting Delaware law
makers to go along with the ferry
idea.
The Senate actually voted on two
police pay measures -spurning a
$400 annual boost before it ap-
proved the $500 measure. The $400
bill was called up by Senator VIII
liam B. Behen (D-Dover) in an at
tempt to undercut the $500 mea-
sure, which was approved by the
House June 6. Senator Behen's
measure tSB 15) was batted down
in short order with five yeas and
nine nays. Supporting Senator
Behen in his bid for passage of the
smaller increase were Senators
Jester A. Gray (D-Frederica)
Hoey, Nechay, and Steen.
A few minutes later Senator Hoey
grudgingly asked for a vote on
the $500 bill Glib 271), which calls
for an appropriation totaIing
$2S8,000 in the coming bienniulS.
1t slipped across unanimously, pro-
ponent of the other bill having Civ
en- up the battle.
The school maintenance measure,
approved by the House better than
month ago, stirred up a bitter
! bIttle between Senator Wilmer F.
Williams (R-Rose1le) and Senators
Hoey and Calvin r. Mccullough
t0-Holloway Terrace), proponents
/ of an amendment which adds to
the funds allotted several districts.
Senator Williams protested that
the amendment, handed up by SEN
ator Mccullough, saddled the bill
with costs that should be counted
under school construction. He
pointed with particular displeasure
to funds for purchase of seven
acres of land by the Milton School
District and for erection of a fence
by the Christiana School district.
Senator Williams noted that the
state foots the entire bill for school
maintenance, but it pays only so
per cent of the cost of items count
ed as school construction.
Despite the Roselle Lawmakers
vigorous fight against the amend
ment, it was adopted by vote of
10-5. He then urged the members
who had supported him to vote for
the bill-a must" item--and they
did. The final roll call was unani-
nous.
The supplementary appropriation
bill, restoring many of the cuts
made by the joint budget commit
tee in the original general appro-
priation bill, also went through
unanimously. Approved by the
House last week, it is now ready
for Governor Boggs' signature.
Action on the direct primary bill,
which would permit candidates to
get on their party's primary ballot
by petition, by convention nomina-
tion, or by getting 20 per cent of
the convention votes for nomin-
alton, highlighted the Senate's s
night session.
The measure Senate Substitute
for SB 69), simplified version of
measure introduced last Febru-
ary by five co-sponsors, went
through unanimously, but with
Senator Cook. abstaining from the
vote.
The substitute bill was submit
ted by Senator Clifford Pryor Cd
Blackbird) just before the roll call
in lieu of an original co-sponsored
by Senators John E. Reilly Cd
Wilmington, Eugene LammOt ID
Wilmington, Williams and Nelson.
Action in the House during it's
night session was on the negative
side, with several measures taking
their Jumps after hopeful sponsors
had asked for vote.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Legislature Win
5 Resume SessiClss
On Monday Next

continued from page C,ne)
and sent on its way to Gov. ].
Caleb Boggs.
The School Maintenance Appro-
priation Bill-Approved by the
Senate with an amendment BOOST
ing its total to s1,319,834 and re-
turned to the House.
The Direct Primary Election
Bill-Approved by the Senate and
sent to the House.
The Senate-approyed AntiGambl-
ing Bill-Defeated by the House.
The Senate-approved Milk Price
Control Bill-Defeated in the
House.
A supplementary appropriation
bin restoring $467,68 cut from the
General Appropriation Bill by the
Joint Finance Committee-passed