davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

would not be bad II we solved
this problem by 1851"
Mr.. Khrushchev devoted much
of his speech to unfiattering
references to the United States.
He said the Soviet Union had
been bold enough to challenge
the United States to peaceful
competiticn--"the same Amer
lea whose moneybags make all
the capitalist powers shiver and
fawn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

billion budget, especially the
nearly "a billion foreign aid
program. He also reiterated his
stand that he could not 60 along
with a tax cut as long as there
was any possibility 1t would re-
suit in deficit spending.
Puts Security First
I'VE will not play politics with
our people and blithely promise
them a tax cut at the expense Of
our national security" he said
I'VE will not return to deficit
financing. We will not stop pay
ments on the national debt"
Mr.. Eisenhower also told the
Republicans that when the
White House is controlled by
one party and Congress by an
other-as at present" there il
a confused political situation
that leads to partisan pickering
and ineficiency in the public
business.
80" he said, lets have 9
Republican Congress in '59."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
$4,000 in JAW
Will Get Ruises

DETROIT, May "a R).-Some
692. 900 auto workers will get
wage increases of at least 6 cents
AN hour Ma 20 and June ! un-
der annual improvement factor
clauses In company contracts
with the United Auto Workers
Union.
The workers will get 6 cents
an hour or IA per cent, which,
ever is greater.
The combined hourly and sal
aried workers involved include
$50 900 at General Motors. 1884,
900 at Ford, at Chrysler l29. 900
at American Motors 1880 and
5000 at Studebaker-Packard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
President Asks Power
Of SeIective Funds Veto
By GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

TRENTON 24-President Eisenhower today hurled
challenge the Democratic Congress let him cut individual
items Of money bills.
said the power Of selecve in connection with
preparation bills would permit him to do serious cost
cutting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24


Bonnel. Hoff Suggested as Mekeldip
Successor. Poee A-l9
selective veto power. At present
he can veto appropriation bills.
and other bills. only in their
entirety.
This power-now held by the
Governors Of many States
would let the President cut out
of the budget some expensive
and unnecessary projects" Mr..
Eisenhower told the Republicans.
1T would permit the President
to stop any new public works
project not approved by the
Board of Engineers for rivers
and harbors. II the veto existed
right now. I could easily do some
cost cutting"
He again defended his ST. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Oh oIA ICB1UEId1 UOII1CICI ICCo UHI
1858 strategy being conducted
by the Republican National
Committee.
Several times before. Mr.. Eli
senhower has asked Congress for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

BonneI. HoH Suggested ss Mekeldip
Successor Page A-l9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
4 BEDRooMs-WILLoUcHBY

1872. Here Is good fumlly home
with 4 bedrooms down and z bed
room, up. Large living room with
large dinetts. Hos 2-eor garage on
sxtro large lot. Includes living room
eorpet. Has storms and screens. Close
TO schools and other eonvenieness.
See II today. Coll ~. 6-l6o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
ARLINGTON CIRCLE -
LAKE SHORE

*3l3. Lorss eIson bungalow master
bedroom, full dining 'eom, tiled
kitchen with sotins spoes, larss Iiv-
Ing room with fireplaes, oil on first
floor. Expansion spoeevp. RsstfUl
oIUminUm enclosed fomily room at
rsar; IA cor soross. A twinkle away
from Euclid bus. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
EUCLID ST. WILLIAMS

#oes. Thi, S-ysor.eId. 4hreom
bungalow i'm expansion on I'd for
the modern. minded fomiiy, 10 within
woIkins distance TO everything. I'm
provemsnh In and peld for. Lew
foxes. Coll ~. k-I600,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
pElUxE RAMBLING RANCH

DEiUxE RAMBLING RANCH
#l54. Located north Of chordon Rd.
off Bishop Rd, Is This exha-lorss
raneh; 15x26-foet living rsem with
weed-bvrnins firepIues. Lurss, roemy
bedrooms with woIk.in csdur lined
closets, Parkoy fIoeru sorpenisd liv-
Ing resr, radiant heat; huge 21s -eor
stteehsd garage. Beautiful evtstens
front; 9ox274-ft. let with beautiful
iandseopins. See n todoy. Coll ".
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
TERRIFIC BUY

*l25. Lovely stveee colonial with Nv
ing room with firsploes and full din
ing room, 3 lcrss bedrooms with
woIk.in closets, 60, hsot, foil bose
ment Close 10 oil schools and
churches and CTS buses. Only $l2,-
400. Coll ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

4 BEDROOMs-HOLY CROSS
#os5. A do luxe brick bungalow thot
lectures full dining room, beuotifuI
rsersotion room and 2-eor soross.
An idscI home for the large family.
Fivs-minvss wolk ie alI schools. Fer
appointment eolI w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

tYNDHURsT sINGLE-$16,9 200
WA. Leeossd iust off Richmond Rd.
--k this lovely @.bsdroem single, 2
bsdreems down end Up. Nies liv-
Ing room, full dining room; hos large
ssmIIy room On first floor; full base
msnb large $4,000 foot LOT. 2-eor
seross; sorpstins, storms and screens
included. A reel coed family home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

SOUTH OF LAKE SHORE
#27s. 81 room, single on a street
Of trees. 3 bedrooms, full dining
room, wood-bvrnins fireplace In
living room; full basement and sas
furnace. A wsll.londseopsd lei. T.
ear eoroqe. Call w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
INVESTMENT DUPLEX -
NEAR WHITE MOTORS

%7s7. 8 end 8; ~ fhrss-room suites.
Six sleeping rooms and three and a
hek boths. vcecnt store ottaehed.
Newly dseorotsd interior. Two nsw
sas fvrnaees. Aluminium storms and
screens. Over $500 per month In
sems. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
3-BEDRooM BUNGALOW

#2es. Eosf Of le5th s.. Full divided
basement large sorass and work
shop; cyclone fence around 6s-ft.-
wide yard; idsol for children; full rec
reotion room in basement; good
oIvminvm awnings on sunny side Of
home. Coll TO see q wslI-eorsd-for
home. w. $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Putting The Pool
To Bed

Three years ago, an article such
as this, telling swimming pool
owners how to put their pools to
bed for the winter, would have
been inconceiyable. There just
weren't enough pools, according
to Herman Silverman, President
of Sylvan Pools. Doylestown. Pa.
In fact, there were less than
$4,000 residential pools in the U.
S. at that time. Now, there are over
100000!
Most pool builders will supply
complete winterization instructions
for both the pool and the filtration
equi pment without charge on re-
quest. However, the first thing a
do-it-yourselfer should remember
about winterizing a swimming pool
is NOT to drain it. 1t is generally
considered that the pool should be
left filled throughout the winter
and spring months until it's time
to empty, clean, paint and refill.
Next, put pound of copper sui
phate in a porous cloth bag and
drag it around the perimster of
the pool. Tie it to the ladder ard
leave it hanging in the pool TIL S
will retard algae growth durir.g
the cold months. Mote: 10 Iot
use this chemical during the swim
ming season. It's toxic.l
Most important of all, make sure
ali points in the pool from which
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
MiIlsborO High School

The Millsboro School Senior
Band met to elect officers for the
1888 year, September 9Th. The
officers elected were: David Shu.
gard, President; Harriet S. Mich
oils, Vice President; Patricia Hy-
linski, Secretary; Patricia Lingo,
Business Manager and Treasurer; /;
Deanna Kitchens, Librarian; How
ard B1dson, Quartermaster. Sec
tional leaders elected to oversee
their es pc tive instrumental
groups are: Mary Lou Peterson,
Clarinets; Jack Windsor, Trum-
pets: Lois Mitchell, Saxophones f;
Grover Foster, Baritone Horns
Judy v. Hudson, French Horn and
Mellophones; Elaine Birl, Flutes
John Bril-, basses; George Stein
niger, drums; Patricia Hylinski
Bell Tyres; and Norris Goodwin
Tr0mbones.
This year the band will play fer
all football games both home and
away with the exception of Girls
field. The Mid-Winter Concert will
be held on Sunday, February 9th
at 300 p. m. The Spring Concert
will be May 4, 1858. This years
group of players numbers 81. The
head drum majorette will be Shir-
ley Littleton, a Senior, who has
been with the band for the past two
years. The Majorette Corps con-
sists of members,
Plans are already under way for
children in grades 4 through to
rent instruments to determine if
musical ability and talent are pres
ent. The rental period will run for
8 to 10 weeks Thirty-four boys
and girls have expressed a desire
to play band instruments so far
This year we plan to have a Begin
ming Band and Junior Band; thus
giving Millsboro School practical
graded band program. All instru-
mental lessons are supplied by the
school music instructor, Howard L.
Helm, and are given without charge
to the student during school time
If you desire to give your child the
opportunity to enjoy music, through
instrumental study, call Mr.. Helm
boro 4211, for further information.
The Millsboro Education Asso-
ciatioE held its annual back-to-
school not dog roast. Friday, Sep
tember 13 at Peppers cottages To-
Gated at Fenwick Island.
All So of the wives, husbands, or
children of the school personnel
helped to contribute toward max
ing a warm, refreshing social eve
ming at the beach.
The evenings get together" was
headed by Mr. Raymond D. Lingo
M.S.E.A. president, with Miss Mar
garet Kelley as chairman of the
refreshment committee. other
members of this committee were
Miss Kathleen Dobson, Mr.. Hunter
Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Pepper and
Mrs. Laura Hudson. Mr.. Walter
Lathbury and Mr.. Dan Henderson
worked with the president on the
recreation committee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Coming Events OF
Interest To Farm Folk

September %: Regional All and
FLA Ju0ging Contests. Richmond,
Va.
September %: Leader Training
Mtg, Room 03Z, Agricultural Hall,
Newark, S:00-10;00 p. m.
September 70: Sussex Co. Home
Dem. council Mtg, Midland Grange
Hall, Georgetown, 1880 D. m.
September rs: Leader Training
Mtg, Room O32, Agricultural Hall,
Newark, 1:00-3:00 p. m. Varieties
and Care of Shrybs".
September 26: New Castle Coun-
ty H. D. Council Mtg, Room 246,
Agricultural HALL, Newark, 100
p. m.
September 27-zS: FAN Flower
Show, Strawbridge & Clothier Audi
torium, Wilm., Friday, 1908: 100
p. M, Saturday, $50 a. m.-4:30 D. m
October L: New Castle Co. Poul-
try Meeting and Covered Dish Sup
per, 700 p. M. Agricultural Hail.
Newark.
October 8: Project School, Ideas
from Home Materials, Room 032
Agricultural Hall, Newark, 1000
a. m.-3:0O p. m.
October 8-9-1O: NEPPCO Exposi-
tion, Harrisburg, All and FLA Egg
Grading Contests, 900 a. M, Tues
day.
October 10: "Eat-More-Turkey''
Banquet.
October 10: Sussex Co. Work
shop, Ag Center, 10:00-3:3O D. M,
Winter Banquets.
October IA: Annual Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives, Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
Md
October Is: Open House, Univer-
sity Of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
october %: Delaware Poultry
Tour.
October "a: Leader Training
Mtg, Sussex Co.. Grange Hall,
Georgetown, 1913 p. m. New Trep-
aration Methods for Foods"
October %: Leader Training Mtg,
Sussex Co., Grange Hall, George
town, 1:30 p. m, Gift Wrapping
October 20: New Castle County
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day.
October 80: Sussex County Home
Demonstration Day.
November z: Sussex County 4-H
Achievement Day.
December 4: Area Wide Poultry
Mtg, (all-day).
December 5. New Castle Co. All
Achievement Banquet.
WDEL FARM e. Home Hour
~ 20-12:45 Monday-Saturday, 115C
x. CO.
Sept. 16: 81 Nc Henry, Exten-
sion Poultryman.
IT: Delmar Young, Exten-
sion Dairyman.
18: ASC, Agricultural stab
ilization Committee.
10: Bob Bull, Agent IN
Marketing.
20: Katharine Jones, HCme
Demonstration Agent.
81: Wayne Bath, Acting
State All Club Leader
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20


Ollie H. Tinker and William A.,
to John Linden Eye and Carol L.,
Georgetown HID, Lot and S. part
of Lot 6.
Onis r. Carpenter and Flossie
to Joseph Hammer and Fabienne,
Cedar Creek HID, 9l4 acres.
Theodore H. Waluis and Losetta
E., to William d. Ellingsworth and
Elizabeth NJ, Cedar Greek Hd.,
$4,000 SO. #.
E. /. dupont de Nemours and
Co. to Board of Education of Sea-
ford, Seaford HID, 1883 so. ft.
Margaret r. Bull TO James w
Conley and Clara NJ, Broadkiln
Hd., 5000 So. #.
Lille Elliott and Monroe to Wes-
ley Farms, Inc, Seafcrd HID, T.
770 SO. it,
Hattie Bond Williams to Thomas
H. Fooks, 5th, Georgetown Hd.i
100 acres.
John j. Gehron and Elma D., to
Frederick R. Knox and Jennie j.,
Lewes Beach, Lot 3, Blk. Is.
Russell L. Givens and Dorothy
l., to Elymus L. Nase and Corinne
NJ, Lewes and Reho. HID, Lot.
Ernest Bennett to James F. Ho-
lahan, Nanticoke HID, 5.6 acres
Sam p Eschenback and Doro-
thy R., to Walter A. and Elsie NJ,
Lewes, Lot IL, Blk. B. B.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy S.,
to Fred E. Clifton and Ella E.,
Lewes and Reho. HID, Lot 81.
Luther Williamson and Laura
to James B. Patton and Agnes F.,
Cedar Greek HID, Lots 48 and 49,
Clarence E. West and Carrie NJ,
to George E. West and/or Ann
Katherine, Baltimore Hd., acres
and 9197 So. it.
Walter B. Tingle and Hattie E..
to Peter c. Scarmozzi and Rachel
L., Baltimore HID, Lot 30.
Ralph ]. Richardson. Jr.. and
Violet T., to Mary r. Blackstone
Georgetown Hd., 1908 acres.
Charles Morris Adams and Mil
dred L.; Mary A. Herbst and A.
Dressler Herbst to Irwin Robert
Waller and Margaret r., N. W
Fork HID, Lot
Luke Eldert Hrs. to Robert w
Tunneii and James M Tunnell
Jr., Indian River HID, Middle Is
land 6 acres).
Howard e. Millman and Una c.
to William Thomas Bryan, Broad
kiln HID, $3.50 SO. ft.
Anna A. Steelman Faust and
Howard B., to Lemuel r. Palmer
Lewes and Reho. HID, 5000 So. #
Howard E. Millman and Una c.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

water could drain are securely
frightened. The bottom drain valve
should be covered with straw or
rags to prevent freezing and all
lines leading from the pool to the
filter should be thoroughly drained.
Remove the pump and motor from
the filter and drain the pump cham
Der. Both the pump and motor
should be stored in a warm, dry
place.
Accessories such as the diving
board, ladder, handrail, roEe, ETC.,
should all be cleaned, refurbished
and stored.
If the pool has a recessed sur
face skinner, remove and store
the basket from the skinner cylin-
der, drain the cylinder and place
a block of wood in it to combat
adverse freezing effects.
If the pool has an underwater
light, lower the level of the water
six to ten inches below the light.
If possible, use net-like pool
cover during the cold months to
keep out leaves, twigs, etc.
For pools with vertical walls,
place several logs around the peri
meter of the pool to prevent ice
from cracking the walls. This is
not necessary for pools which
have slightly angled walls.
If these basic steps are followed,
every owner of a backyard re-
sort" can look forward to easy
reassembling of the pool and filter
when the first robin appears and a
carefree season of fun in the sun
next May to September.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

Ellen Jane Hudson to Jacob G.
and Hilda H. Toomey, Dagsboro
HID. Ext. to Lot 10, Blk. 2.
Frank z. Calhoun and Elizabeth
to James L. Murray and/or There
sa, Baltimore Hd., 1O,40O Sc. #.
South Bethany Corp to Michael
Xanthas and Elva. Baltimore HID,
Lot 3S, Blk. 4, Sec. b.
Mervin +. johnson and Elsie, to
Joshua R. Dukes and/or Helen,
Baltimore HID, Lot 3.
South Bethany Corp. to Howard
ID. Furniss and Dora NJ, Balti-
more HID, Lots 8, "a and 35, Blk. 3.
Clarence B. Holt and Adella B.,
to Mabel II. Dukes and Harry H.,
Baltimore HID, 10 acres, 103 sq.
perches.
Edward Lowry Williams and
Amanda to Edward ID. Williams and
Elva NJ, Cedar Greek HID, 22,75O
so. fl.
George F. Sampson to Montilles
J. Webb and Annie E., Cedar Greek
. HID, Imp. on leased land.
John Everett Lofiand and Noami
. b., to Wilbert b. Jefferson and
Sarah Jane, Broadkiln Hd., 25S
acres.
Nora G. Startt to Glenn A. s.
! Startt and Christine s., City of
. Reho. Also Ruth r. Startt, w. II
of lot 60 and Lots GA and 65 in
Blk 26.
Harry Mcpherson and Lauretta
) to Madison Webber and Dorothy,
Greenwood, 1890 50. 1t.
Victor E. Hurley and Annbel to
Lewis Fl. Stack, Seaford HID, A.
512 SO. fl.
; Beaver Dam Realty, Inc, to John
H. Reynolds and Eileen W., Sea-
ford HID, Lot SO.
Earnest A. Friebel end Laura
. E., to Theodore G. Lewis and Laura
E., DagsborO Hd., Al ft. so 1T.
Alice ID. Tarbush and Henry
Lewis to j. Alton O'Day and Anne
j c., 12,420 so. IT.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

to William Thomas Bryan, Broad
kiln HID, $4,000 50. #.
Jay S. Mears and Frances P,
to Mrs. Lucille S. Burrows and
Miss Ernestine E. Splitter, Lewes
and Reho. Hd., Lot Z. Blk. c.
The Nuttle Lumber and Coal Co
to The State of Del, Georgetown
Hd., 20 acres.
Aubrey r. Cordrey and Betty
R., to George l. Littleton and Deb
bic, Indian River HID, acre.
James E. Dalious and Nellie c.,
to Thomas James Coleman, Sea-
ford HID, 1000 50. it.
Eugene D. Bookhammer and
Catherine W, to Richard D. In
gram, Indian River Hd., 1015 acres
Roland Russell and Gertrude j.,
to Jonathan E. Stevenson and
Jane E., North West Fork HID, 2
acres.
Wilbur B. Fryling and Elsie B..
to Carl OlafsOn and Mary, Nanti-
coke Hd., 1151s acres.
Howard e. Millman and Una c..
to Stanley H. Bruhner and Mildred
L., Broadkiln Hd., Lot
Howard e. Millman and Una c.
to Stanley H. Brunner and Mildred
L.. Broadkiln HID, Lot
George r. Huston and Nellie E.
to Robert Hayman Lank and Elva
Burton, Seaford, HID, 0.27 acres.
Lillian V. Benson and Hattie P
and Clesson e. Brigham to Clar-
ence o. Watkins, Cedar Greek HID
Lot Is.
Earl F. Webb and Hilda B., tc
William Martin Coverdale and
Dorothy May, Cedar Creek HID.
Lot 2.
Halstead P. Layton and Jennie
H. J., to James T. Hurst and Helen
B., Broadkiln HID, Lot 8, Blk. 8.
Glyn Newton and Jean L., to
Charles H. Pote and/or Beatrice
NJ, Baltimore Hd., Lot 21.
Benjamin Ableman of A. and
Bertha, to Lewes Trust Co., Lewes
and Reho. HID, 1s acre.
Carey D. Sapp and Dorothy j..
to Preston L. Conaway and Eliza
beth, Georgetown Hid, Lot 1, Sec
ID.
John P. Rain to Ray Morris Bell
and Rena Hazel, Cedar Creek Hd.
2 acres.
Archie B. Brittingham and Vir-
ginia L., to Donald T. Burton and
Jacqueline S., Lewes and Reho
HID, Unit Nos SO, 54, 55 and Sc
Sec. B.
Ankara, capital of Turkey, has
a nonu1ation of AKA nm
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
aREDGI0Us DISC JOCKEY

BOSTON -(H)- The Rev. John
DeBrine. of Quincy Mass, now
holds a full-f1edged academic de-
gree in his role as a religious
disc jockey.
Rev. DeBrine has received a Mas
ter of Science degree in radio broad
casting from Boston University.
The minister has program on a
Boston radio station. He spins rec
ords, gives time, news, and wea-
ther along with bits of inspirational
verss and homespun philosophy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
DO 1T HERSELF

MANGUM, Okla. -(P)- An old
set Of bed springs. painted alumi-
mum, makes an attractive vine trel-
lis in the garden of Miss Myrtle
Reding. Miss Reding did the paint
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

If you pour the batter for each
griddle cake in continuous
stream, your pancakes will have
a good round shape.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Ankara, capital of Turkey, has
a population of $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Classified Ads Get Results
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Council Defers
Action On Triplett
Parking Lot Deed

Transfer of the Triplett Electrical
Instrument company parking lot on
Harmon road from the village to the
,Triplett company was postponed an
other week by village council Tues
day night.
After receiving approval of the
Board of Public Affairs to transfer
the property to the company council
was advised by village solicitor John
Harnishfeger that they must seek
for sale or lease of the property
Council members decided to ask
Triplett Representatives to attend the
session next week when they decide
whether to submit the property for
lease or sale.
Originally the property of the Trip
lett company, it was decided to the
village in 1885. Since that time the
village has maintained it although it
has been used for Triplett parking.
The company hopes to black-top the
lot this summer and maintain it for
their own use.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Midsummer Dollar Days
Expected To Pack Stores

Town-wide Dollar Days, the twice
a-year bargain event that smart
shoppers look forward to in Bluffton,
are slated for this Friday and Sat
urday.
The open season for bargain hunt
ers is announced today in advertising
in The Bluffton News, and is being
broadcast in an eight-page circular
to homes within a 14-mile radius of
town. Friday the familiar red and
white placards proclaiming Dollar
Days will again be placed on Main
street light posts.
Thursday, normally a day off for
retail businessmen, will find them
busy marking down prices and pre-
pairing for the annual close-out of
summer merchandise.
Regular store hours will be OBJ
served both days including the
regular Saturday night hours. Extra
sales people have been engaged to
help handle the rush which always
accompanies this sales event.
To save time and assure getting the
best buys, shoppers are urged to
mark the wanted items in their copy
of The Bluffton News and bring it
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Discovery Of Indian Burial Beneath
Home Site Surprises Mt. Cory Family

black loan commonly found in this
area. ~ -,
The skeletons had been buried
with the knees drawn up under the
chin in keeping with the Indian
burial traditions. 1t has been pointed
out this burial came from a far
later period than the burials made
by the mound builders of south
eastern Ohio.
A partial basement had been
excavated under the Meyer home
many years ago although even the
oldest area residents could not re-
call when this was done. They
could not even recall whether the
home had been built at it's present
location or moved to the site.
Many persons have reported find
ing Indian relics in that vicinity
over the past years but no evidence
of any tools or pottery was uncover
ed in the burial site.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Pandora Family
Buys Blufton
Greenhouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hilty, Pandora
florists, purchased the property of
the Basinger Florists on Grove street
from Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Basinger,
it was announced this week.
The Bluffton greenhouse will be
known as Hilty's Florists. In addition
to the local greenhouse they operate
a similar business in Pandora known
as Hilty's Greenhouse.
Paul Fay, Giiboa, will manage the
greenhouse at Pandora. He has been
associated with the Pandora green
house for a number of years, work
ing for the Hiltys and the previous
proprietor, Charles Krohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilty plan to take
active part in managing the Bluffton
greenhouse. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Noah Schumacher, Pandora,
and Mrs. Zilla Amstutz, Bluffton, who
were associated with the Basingers
prior to the sale of the greenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilty plan to take
additional training in floral design
work this fall at the American School
of Floral Art in Chicago. They will
leave in September to enroll in a
three week training course.
Flowers for retail distribution will
be grown at the Pandora greenhouse,
where the Hiltys utilize three build
ing lots for growing facilities.