davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
IN Ohe
Churches
THE FIRST METHODIST CHI URCH
James Heininger. Pastor

THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
James Heininger, Pastor
Mrs. James West, Choir Director
Thursday, February Id:
700 p. m. Choir practice
700 p. m. A special meeting of the
Finance Commission will be held at
the church.
800 p. m. The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet with Mrs.
Lois Rodabaugh.
800 p. m. The Methodist men will
meet at the church.
(Anyone wishing to go to the two
above meetings, may obtain youth
fellowship aby-sitting services by
calling 348-W.)
Friday, February Is:
1880 p. m The junior choir will
practice at the church.
500 p. m. The frst-year member
ship training class will meet at the
parsonage.
Sunday, February IT:
$3.50 a. m. Church School, Joe Har-
ris, superintendent.
1890 a. IN. Kings Guards. Mrs
Foltz and Mrs. Bender are the lead
ers. They will meet in the church
basement.
1920 a. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon topic: "The Happy Way" Prov.
1920.
200 p. m. Church School leadership
clinic at Ohio Northern university at
Ada. This will be the first session of
a series running for seven weeks.
$3.50 p. m. The youth groups will
meet at the church.
Monday, February 18:
700 p. m. The membership train
ing class (advanced) will meet at the
parsonage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
children are welcome.
THE ROCKPORT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

NE hOShfORI fhESb1 EhlAN
CHURCH
R. r. columbus Grove, Ohio
Sunday services, February II, 1867
$3.50 a. m. Divine Worship: The
Reverend Dale Dickey, preaching.
$3.50 a. m. Junior Church in the
Fireside Room.
10:30 a. m. Church School. Emory
Basinger, Supt.
700 p. m. Congregational meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
w. j. Flickinger, Pastor

Thursday:
7:3O p. m. Family Bible Hour
$3.50 p. m. Mixed chorus practice
Sunday:
$50 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
7:30 IN. Christian Endeavor
8:15 p. m. Rev. Harvey Quick, who
was formerly with the Rural Bible
Crusade, and is at present associated
with the Christian Activity Center in
Dayton, sponsoring a Bible memory
work among school children, will
bring the message of the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
THE FIRST PRESB YTERIAN
CHURCH

CHURCH
Thursday, February IA:
700 p. m. Women's Choir practice
500 p. m. Trustees meeting in Eel
lowship Hall
500 p. m. =. w. O. meeting in
Fellowship Hall
Saturday, February 16:
1000 a. m. II. w. O. Committee
will provide lunch at the &c. Hursey
Public Sale. Women of the church
will be solicited for food
1l:00 a. IN. Commune class in
Fellowship Hall.
Sunday, February II:
9:45 a. m. Church School. Carl
Marshall, Superintendent.
9:45 a. m. Adult Young Adult and
High School Glasses.
1880 a. m. Pre-School Nursery in
Fellowship Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

1880 a. m. Divine Worship: Theme,
They Say He Was Great
Preacher"
200 to 4:30 p. m. Mid Winter Dis
trict Youth Rally in the Van Buren
Presbyterian church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service at lO:3O a. m.
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonies of healing are al
1880 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Harod c. Prong. Minister

Bible School $3.50 a. m. Clyde Hart
man, Supt.
Morning Worship 1890 a. IN.
Bethel Workers of Christ Youth J
6:30 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
BLUFFTON- -BEAvERDAM PARISH
christian church,

(Chrlstlan Church)
T. j. Wilson, Minister
Parish meetings., Sunday, Feb. II
Button Church:
Church School 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by the Pastor 1O:3O a. m.
Special Music by the Junior choir
Beayerdam Church:
Bible Study $3.50 a. m.
Communion Service 1890 a. m
conducted by the Church 0fficiary-
Christian Mems Fellowship meeting
of District Five at Southside Church
of Christ, Lima, Ohio, 300 to 7:0O
p. m. The local Fellowship will send
representatives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
EVANG ELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

| Sunday:
Morning Worship 900 a. m
Sunday School 10:0O a. m, Home
Miller, Supt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
G.. w. Whyman, Minister

Sunday, February II, 1857
Beaverdam:
Church School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
Sermon: 1--WE Have A Concern"
Pleasant Hill:
Morning Worship $3.50 a. m.
Church School 10:30 a. m.
Sermon: 1--WE Have A Concern"
w. S. C. S. Thursday, Feb. IA al
the home of Mrs. Betty Hauenstein
at 7:30 p. m.
Reckporr:
Church School $50 a. m.
w. S. c. S. at the home of Mrs
Quartense Foulkes, Feb. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Cape Charles, Va,
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
and family.
10 Ann Thomas was a Sunday
dinner guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Webb of Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan spent
last week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold HOvey of Wildwood, N.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Lafferty
of MillviIle, N j., Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison and family of Cam
den, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matlack of Thorofare, n. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins,
Jr., and daughter Becy of Belts
Vile, Md, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Hopkins, Sr.
Mrs. Burton Robinson of Center
vile, Md, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Jester.
They were Saturday evening visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris of
Wilmington were weekend guests
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clark of Rochester,
N. Y, Mrs Rowe PleasantOn and
baby Dianne of town, were Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury and son Bill
of Smyrna.
Mrs. A. Lank attended the De-
partment Past Presidents meeting
of the VFW at Dover on Sunday.
Charles B. Mitten, Jr., and friend,
Ridgie Garrett of Baltimore spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Belts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green and
family have moved from Dover and
are now in their new bungalow,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Melvin, Sr. Their Sunday
guests were Miss Eva Vanden-
braak and friend of Wilmington.
There are many in our town on
the sick list: Mrs. William Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Jr.,
and sons, are among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter, Sarah Jane, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Matlack of Thorofare, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.,
spent Sunday afternoon with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bishop,
Jr., and sons in Dover.
Miss Linda Schwartz of Milford
spent the weekend with her grand
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

OF Frederick and known by many
in our town. We are happy with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moore of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald So
boleski and daughter Dawna Lee
of Meriden, Conn, were recent Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Belts, while Mr.. Belts was a pa
tient in the hospital.
The MYAF of Frederick Church
will have a bake and soup sale on
Saturday, October 10, at the Fred
erica Fire House, at 10 a. m. Please
come out and help these young peo-
pie in a worthy cause.
Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke
Dill and sons, Charles and David
Mrs. Mae Sipple and son, Richard
Sipple, all of town, were Sunday
guests at a birthday dinner in hon
or of Willis Walls, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walls, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Conley
Sr., Mrs. Eben Hughes and Mr.
and Mrs. William Leonard were
Sunday dinner guests of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leonard
of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone
Sr., and daughter Fay were Sunday
dinner guests of her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kemp and family of
FELTON,.
Miss Fay Boone is on the sick
list this week.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William Donophan were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Miss Helen Joyce Poore, a stu
dent of the. University of Delaware,
Newark, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Poore.
Mrs. Lillian Riley of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Susan
Stevens, returned to her home on
Wednesday. Mrs. Stevens went
back with Mrs. Riley to stay for a
time.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Maggie
Sapp were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sapp and Mrs. Jack Fields of Wy
oming.
Miss Mary c. Hudson of Pearl
River, N. Y, was the weekend
guest of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hudson and family.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family of Andrew Jensen, who
passed away Sunday, October 13,
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Jen-
sen was 79 years Of age. Beside his
wife, Mrs. Maggie Jensen, he leaves
two sons and five daughters and
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held from the Rogers Funeral
Home in Milford on Tuesday, the
Rev. John Scherch officiating. Inter
ment at. Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Sunday visitors at the Webb's
Nursing Home were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Lindale and Mary Lindale of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clay
Vile of Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Clark
and Mrs. Watt of Harrington.
Mrs. Charles E. Stubs and
daughters were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hobbs of Wy
oming.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Family Diets Low
IN Calcium

Delaware family diets often are
short in calcium, a University OF
Delaware nutrition specialist said
today.
E1iss Marjorie j. Wormeck, nu-
tritionist with the home econom-
les extension service, stated that
calcium is needed for more than
bones and teeth. Calcium aids
healing of wounds and burns and
promotes blood clotting. The min
eral also regulates muscle con-
traction, allows for normal heart
beat and aids the nervous system.
Bowed legs and enlarged ankles
and wrists may be the result of
insufficient calcium, the nutrition
list said Excessive dental cavities,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Casey and chill
dren, Dennis and Phyllis, of Col
Inns Park spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Coverdale and sons of Mil
ford. motored to Fort Deposit,
Bainbridge, Rising Sun, Perryville
and Chesapeake City, Md. recently.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

brittle bones that break easily, and
muscle twitching are signs of cal
cium deficiency, she added.
Milk is the best source of caIci-
um, Miss Wormeck suggested
Children need at least quart a
day, adults one pint or more
Fresh, skim and buttermilk are
equally rich in calcium. The hard
cheeses like American or cheddar
are also rich sources, she said.
Most green leafy vegetables
contain some calcium, Miss Worm
eek continued, but often it is of
no use to the body In spinach, for
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

DALLAS = up = Oak Cliff Ho-
tel Supply, Inc, is a forward look
ing firm.
Don L. Hill, president of the kit
chen supply firm, said the COM
pany's Texas charter permits it
to expand its operations to do bus
mess on interplanetary stations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone Frederick 5-54S1

FhOne frederlca O-04cA
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. G. Handy, Minister
Telephone: Frederica 5-53SS
Organist, Dorothy Warren
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 a. m. John Woodrow, super
indent.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
When Sunday comes and we
think Of going to Sunday School we
are reminded that here in the Pen
insula Conference, 75,O37 persons
are enrolled in classes and every
Sunday there are 39,0S3 persons
attending classes. In the Dover
District, which is our district, there
are 22,6S2 enrolled and every Sun
day in the year 1928 attended
Sunday School. Let each one do
his part to increase attendance in
Frederick. Ask your neighbor and
friends to join you on Sunday at
9:45 "a. m.
Give God a chance-bring your
family.
Monday: The official board will
meet at 1880 p. m.
Christian education cannot be
successfully carried on in the
church without the help of the par
ents. The home and the church
must work together to build Chris
tian character Let each parent
bring his children to Sunday School
and Church; the blessing will be
yours. Give God a chance with
your children now.
Next Sunday: Layman's Day pro-
gram will be held at II a. m. Earl
Short, Wilmington, will be the
speaker. Lister Hall, lay leader,
will preside. The men will sing.
October %: Dover District Lay
men will hold their annual dinner
in Wesley Church, Georgetown. DR..
Harry Denman, Nashville, Tenn,
will be the speaker.
Attend church every Sunday.
Pray every day.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 D. m.
Worship Hour at p. m. The
speaker will be Earl Short.
This is rather a nice bit of news
received by friends of Mrs. Eliza
beth Moore recently:
Mrs. Clifford Moore of Newark,
Delaware, was elected president of
the club of the Speech Reading
night class, which she has been at
tending for the past three years at
the Board of Public Education, 18th
and Washington streets, Whining
ton, Del, at their meeting We'd
nesday, October g. Mrs. Moore be-
longs to another deaf club in Will
mington, also the Aenta Ladies
Fire Auxiliary and it's parade team
of Newark. Mrs. Moore who is en-
tirely deaf, due to an accident, has
three children, all married; a son
Clifford of Newark, two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jean Baker of Tib-
by, Montana, and Mrs. Virginia So
boleski of Meriden, Conn, and five
granddaughters. Mrs. Moore, a
wonderful persons, has never had
the pleasure of hearing the voices
of her husband or children. Read
ing this Mrs. Moore hopes it will
encourage anyone who has lost
their hearing and as she has known
that lonely feeling, will take cour-
age and follow her example, getting
so much out of life. Mrs. Moore is
the former Elizabeth Belts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Belts
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

example, calcium combines with
oxalic acid, forming calcium oxa-
late. This will not dissolve in the
human digestive tract. But spinach
is valuable for its vitamins A and
&c.
Fish bones soft enough to eat
as in canned salmon or shad pre-
pared by long slow baking-are
excellent sources of calcium, the
nutritiOnist concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Preserving food at home is more
common on the farm than in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
THE WORLD SCENE
The German Problem

sign Of absolute security in his
position as top man in the Soviet
Union. Perhaps illustrating the
degree of his triumph. the Russian
people were at last apprised of
the details attending the ousting
Of Vyacheslav M. Molotov, Lazar
Kaganovich, and Georgi M.
Malenkov ct al from the Presi-
dunn of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party.
Seeking perhaps to learn some
thing of the course the Khrush-
chev leadership would follow.
several of Yugoslavia's top men
stayed in the Soviet Union an
other week. They were getting
cordial receptions, and took un-
doubted comfort from the revela-
ton that Mikhail Pervukhin, out
spoken critic of Marshal Tito's
deviation" and a Presidium
member who was denoted to
Alternate Member in the Khru-
shchev shakeup, had also been fired
from his job as Minister for
Medium Machinery Tin effect,
director of the Soviet atomic
energy program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Guatemala:
Assassination

Three years ago the Guate-
malan regime of Jacobo Arbenz
Guzman, openly guided by Com
munist professionals, was thrown
out of Office by a rag-tag liberia
ton army" led by Army Col.
Carlos Castillo ArmaS. The United
States-blessed revolt scattered the
Communists and ended the most
serious Red penetration of the
Western Hemisphere ever achieved.
Friday night Col. Castillo, now
the elected President of Guate-
mala. was shot to death in his
Presidential Palace by a soldier
guard, Romero Vasquez Sanchez,
who then shot himself.
The assassination abruptly upset
a political situation whose progress
and stability was brightly promis-
ing. The government imposed a
state of siege, amid speculation
that new military junta would
take control. Luis Arturo Con-
zalez. the President of Congress,
would be the successor to the slain
President under the Guatemalan
constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the defendant would be freed after
obeying the courts order.
1t would work this way:
If a registrar in q Southern
county should refuse to register
a qualified Negro voter after being
ordered to do so by a Federal
Judge, he could be cited for civil
contempt, tried by the judge and
sentenced to Jail until he complied
with the order. But, after the
citation for contempt and even
after hearing a guilty verdict, the
registrar could avoid Jail simply
by registering the Negro voter.
However. if he should persist
in refusing to comply with the
order, he could be taken from the
Jail. tried for criminal contempt,
fined, and be returned to Jail I'M
der sentence of specified length.
1t is in this action, the criminal
contempt trial, that he could de-
mand that jury decide his fate.
On Friday, Senator O'Mahoney
expanded the amendment to pro-
vide for jury trial in any criminal
contempt, whether the offense
should arise from a voting case
or any other type of case. Senator
Frank Church, Idaho Democrat,
then Immediately Joined Senators
Kefauver and O'Mahoney as
sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Knowing Attack

But the Communist world was
the target Of a startling castiga-
ton last week from a man who
has been high in Red councils.
Milovan Djilas, a Communist
since his youth and a former
intimate aide to Yugoslavia S
President Tito, challenged COM
munism in its entirety = it's
theology, philosophy. practice.
and morality.
Mr.. Djilas is at present sojourn-
ing in q Yugoslav jail. sentenced
to three years for criticizing Yugo-
slav foreign policy in the foreign
press "a signed article in the
American Socialist paper New
Leader" last autumn, after the
suppression Of the Hungarian re-
VOLT.
Calmly. dispassionately, analyti-
cally. Mr.. Djilas dissected COM
munism and found it wanting. He
charged that it had created a
new ruling class. uncurbed by any
considerations of social RESPONSE
bility. This new despotism, he de-
clared, was beset with careerism,
the struggle for power, toadyism,
and corruption. To perpetuate it
self, he wrote, it must resort to
brutality and repression.
His prediction for its future:
Failure, though men will marvel
at the grandioSe ventures it &C
complished, and will be ashamed
Of the means it used to accom-
plish them"
The West viewed the Djilas ex-
pose with establishment and &C.
claim. The manuscript, struggled
out of Yugoslavia in two parts,
will be published in New York
August IL under the title THE
New Class"
It's significance lies almost
wholly in the fact that here is
a top Communist, a former vice
president of his nation, attacking
not the tactics of his party rivals
but the whole basic philosophy of
the most powerful political revo-
luton in the history of Western
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Middle East:
A Dilemma

The architects and administra-
tors of American foreign policy
found themselves on the sharp
horns of a dilemma last week.
The immediate reason: A sickle
shaped stretch of desert on the
Arabian peninsula called the
Sultanate of Muscat and Oman.
The problem: British military
intervention on behalf of the Sui
tan, Said ben Taimur, against his
Saudi Arabian-backed rival, the
Imam of Oman.
The explanation: The presence
Of oil under the shifting desert
sands.
The dilemma for Washington:
Whether to offend King Saud of
Saudi Arabia by supporting our
chief free world ally, Britain. or
to offend the British. already
sensitive about American Mideast
policies since the debacle of the
Suez invasion last autumn.
British air squadrons already
have attacked rebel forts. And
London has been scrupulously
careful to keep Washington APP
prised of every Developments
move calculated to avoid the en-
barrassment of the Suez invasion.
when the United States was not
told in advance Of British-French
intentions.
To the United States. even tacit
approval of the British action
means trouble for the Eisenhower
doctrine and for American prestige
in the Middle East-slowly being
increased since the able frustra-
ton of the Egyptian-Soviet spon-
Sored coup in Jordan.
On the other side of the coin,
backing for the rebels, or benign
attitude toward King Saud, means
a dangerous weakening of the Big
Three alliance. just beginning to
show signs of renewed vitality
after the shattering blow of the
Suez disagreement. And behind
it all is the dark and flowing
factor of Middle East oil, so vital
to the West in the cold war (See
story by Ned Martin on Page A
25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Next: Jury Trial Fight

When the administration civil
rights bill passed the House on
June l8 by a vote of 286 to 126,
it contained these provisions:
. The creation of a temporary
commission to study the whole
broad picture of civil rights.
. The appointment of another
assistant attorney general to head
a new civil rights division of the
Justice Department.
. Authority for the Attorney
General to go into Federal court
on his own volition to seek pre-
ventive relief. including an in
junction, whenever he felt that
someone's voting rights or any
other civil rights were threatened
or were violated. Anyone dis
obeying such a court order could
be tried by judge without a jury
In addition. there was buried
deep in the text of the original
bill and only brought to the sur
face after close scrutiny by OPP
ponents. provisions that would
have permitted the Attorney Gen
eral to use the whole might of
the Federal Government, includ-
ing the armed forces, to enforce
public school indignation as well
as all other civil rights laws and
court DEGREES.
BY the end Of last week, the
bill had been stripped down to
what 1t had been advertised as
being all along: a bill to guar
antee the voting rights Of all citi-
zens-nothing more.
The measures invocation Of old
Reconstruction laws to permit the
use Of the military in the South
to enforce civil rights DEGREES of
the courts had been removed by
a vote of 80 to 0Lprobably the
only unanimous vote in a civil
rights debate in Senate history.
From there. the Senate went on
to remove the heart of the contro-
versial Part III of the bill, which
would have applied the proposed
law to all civil rights cases.
There still remains, however,
the bills biggest test in the Sem
ate. 1t will hinge on these ques-
tons: Will violators OF civil
rights injunctions be tried for
contempt by a judge alone, or a
jury? If not, where and how shall
the law provide for a jury trial?
By yesterday, all signs pointed to
a compromise that would allow
juries in some cases, but not in
others.