davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

burning tapers.
Miss Berdeen Bauck, pianist
and Mrs Hal McCaw, soloist, fur
nished the nuptial music. Mrs. Nc
Cav sang Because" Il Love You
Truly" and The Lords Prayer"
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina gown
of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
The slender bodice of lace was
fashioned with scalloped neckline
embroidered in sequins and seed
pearls. The very full skirt was de-
signed with alternating bands of
lace and freely pleated tulle over
white satin Her fingertip-length
veil of bridal illusion fell from a
coronet of sequins and seed pearls.
She carried bouquet of light pink
carnations and roses. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls, gift
of the groom.
Becky Miller, a cousin of the
bride, was flower girl, wearing a
pale pink ballerina dress fashioned
after the brides dress. Billy Miller,
cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
Maid of honor was Norma Bauck.
She wore a pale yellow formal and
carried a bouquet of dark blue
daisies and carnations. Carolyn
Burkdoll and Marcia Elkin we're
candle lighters and bridesmaids.
They wore light blue fOrmals and
wore corsages of light pink carna-
tiOnS and roses.
Best man was Johnnie Wade. Jr.
of Topeka. Groomsmen and ushers
were Ronald Miller. Frank Bice
Richard Bice. and Leo Williams
Ards McCreight had charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Larry Breichesien
and Mrs. Edgar Tilton had charge
of the wedding gifts.
Following the ceremony. recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents. A white linen table
cloth covered the reception table.
The large threc-tiered wedding
cake, baked and decorated with
pink roses by Mrs. Everett Fine.
centered the brides table Assist
ing were Carolyn Collins, Dorothy
Palmer, and Mrs Roy Yost. all of
Topeka; Mrs. John Barnhisel.
Wellsville, Kansas: Mrs. Everett
Fine, Mrs. Frank Athon, Mrs. a. A.
Criqui, and Mrs. l.. X Williams.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Miller wore navy lace dress with
white and navy accessories and a
corSage of pink carnations and
roses.
Mrs. Childs, the grooms mother,
chose a navy faille suit with match
ing accessories and pink corsage
of carnations and roses.
Mrs. Childs is a graduate of Lyn-
don High school, Lyndon, Kansas.
She completed her freshman year
at WeStmar college, LeMarS, Iowa,
and is now employed at the Sante
Fe Railroad general offices.
Mr.. Childs attended high school
at Oakland. He is currently sta
toned with 815th installation
Squadron at Forbes Air Force base.
Following wedding trip to
Maryland, the couple are at home
at 1862 Clay, Topeka
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST
a Step Further

| The farm women in Garrett
county are working hard to cstab-
lish a market for their produce.
have sat in on some of their meet
ings and know how hard they have
worked, and how anxious they arc
to make a success of it.
visited the shop Saturday at
the Bowman boat barn and tried
to put myself in the place of the
consumer. Two things | believe a
/ consumer would ask Is the prod
uct better than the commercial
product and did it come out of
clean kitchen?
If there could be some way of
scoring wOmen's products so that
the consumer would know she is
safe. If the producer could be given
a stamp of approval it not only
would raise standards but promote
sales.
happen to know that the women
who are promoting the market are
some of Garrett county'S top home
makers. But do the vacatiOners
know it?
What's Girl to Do?
Should girl kiss boy on her
first date? That question comes out
in every youth discussion. But
never did l get an answer to equal
the one that came out at the last
meeting.
Said the girl: IF you permit a
boy to kiss you on the first date
you lose him in the end"
Said the boy: IF you don't you
lose him in the beginning"
'Tis little wonder we're a frus-
trated society,
Leave Home and Live
Still with youth discussion. 1t
takes all kinds to make lively dis
cussion and every discussion man
ager all but prays for few clowns
along with those who can produce
straight forward thinking
This day they were on safety
holiday accidents, etc.
Get out of the house" said the
smartie, eff you want to live, for
statistics say the home is the most
dangerous place in the world"
But as for me when it comes to
Fourth of July, my theory is to let
the fellow who is going some place
have the road Those of us who
have no place to 90, barbecue in
our own back yards.
Wishful Thinking
| wish we had lodge on Deep
Creek Lake similar to the one at
Blackwater That's exactly what we
need. A million dollar job, taste
fully decorated, comfortably fur
nished, set down close to the
waters edge with a network of
hiking trails running through the
forest.
We've got a greater variety of
activities to offer than does Black
water Not that we're trying to
compete with that lovely state park,
for as yet we do not have the state
backing that she has. West Virginia
not only built the lodge, twenty
cabins and roadways but she adj
vertises the park extensively.
Some folks would say the state
has no right to build lodges and
compete with individual enterprise.
Yet, who is going to sink million
dollars in a lodge, knowing that it
would take years to make it pay
off? With the state, it's different.
While the lodge is paying slowly
for itself there are thousands of
dollars being spent elsewhere in
the state by those who are vaca-
tioning at the lodge.
But the people OF West Virginia
are not sitting back and saying,
Let the state do it." The tourist
trade is West Virginias second re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

sided at the business meeting; Mrs.
Cecil Schroyer led the devotions,
and Mrs. Friend also presented the
topic for discussion. Circle III
served a lunch. Plans were made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

for the annual WSCS picnic at the
Frantz picnic grounds, Elder Hill,
on Monday evening, August :.
Subscribe tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Wear them inside or outside your belt
You'll look smart both ways in these
cool-as-a-breeze Sport Shirts Newest
shades. patterns and styles. They come in
a variety Of easy to Iaunder fabrics
small, medium, large and extra large sizes.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27

for Bermuda on an almost weekly schedule, all year
round thirteen-day cruise can be had for less thans
two hundred dollars His cruise ticket entities the pas
senger to guided tours and hotel accommodations
when purchased in package
FRIENDLY PEOPLE-The coral island of Ber-
mda owes it's wonderful relaxing climate to the Gulf
Stream its special enchantment to friendly people
and sparkling Tourists the industry in Ber-
muda and the welcome accorded them reflects this.
The island is swimmers, photographers and shop
pers paradise too Here British and continental goods
are modestly priced because of low import duties.
Cross-island traffic is by car bus carriage orvery
often-bicycle Yachts take passengers from the main
island to the tiny satellites which skirt it. The mode
relaxed and pleasure seeking-pleasure seeking and
pleasure finding.
The West Indies the ports of call for cruises
on the Queen of Bermuda, the Homeric and the Neuw
Amsterdam These sem-tropcal islands are home for
people with seven different heritages-Spanish,D Dan
ish French Dutch, British Chinese, Indian and Afri-
can They blend WE'LL but keep enough of their own
customs and traditions to give the tourist sample
of the whole world. Shore excursions take passengers
sightseeing nightclubbing, swimming, shopping and
golfing
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
$227,OOO Goal Set
For CJA In 1858
CONTINUED from Page IL

Following meetings of the
executive board of the Coun-
Gil and the CJA leadership
this resolution was adopted
for the 1858 campaign:
WHEREAS, $4,000 refu-
gees will be brought into
Israel this year from Eastern
Europe, Poland and the Arab
countries,
WHEREAS: Israel needs
funds for housing, medical
and child care, educational
and job-training, to provide
for these refugees and the
100000 refugees accepted in
1857,
WHEREAS, our own local
and national agencies are in
need of continued financial
support by Tucson Jewry,
"BE 1T RESOLVED: that
we, the Campaign leaders of
the 1858 Combined Jewish
Appeal and the Executive
Board of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council hereby
approve that in 1858 Tucson
Jewry campaign for an over
all goal equal to last years
$221, 100000 for the regular
needs of UJA and local and
national supported agencies,
and the UJA Rescue Fund"
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27

The dinner will be held at
6 pm. on Jan. 13 at the City
Club, it has been announced
by Jacob Mandelbaum, chair
man, and Stanley A. Hatcher,
co-chairman of the CJA spe-
cial gifts division.
THE NEW SPECIAL gifts
division will campaign for
100000 this year. The divi-
sion is composed of contribu-
tors who have given from
$500 up in the 1857 CJA
campaign. Invitations are be-
ing extended all men in the
community to attend the din
ner which will open the 1858
rescue campaign for the
Tucson CJA. Donors must
contribute $500 or more.
Reservations may be made
by calling either Mr.. Man
delbaum or Mr.. Hatcher or
the Council office.
Meanwhile DR.. Otis Miller,
chairman of the professional
division of CJA announced
the following division heads:
dentists, DR.. Wilfred Alter;
druggist, William Fink; law
yers, Sidney Weissberger;
doctors, DR.. Nathan Rollins;
Veterans Hospital division,
DR.. Joseph Plumer; Univer-
sity of Arizona group, DR..
Leon Bitter; accountants di-
vision, Jacob Smith.
In the metropolitan division
Chairman Jerry Sonenblick
announced the appointment
of David Bloom as one of the
co-chairmen.
David Wine, chairman of
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27

Bermuda, the Happy Island, is
a glimpse at both England and the
tropics =. West Indies cruise offers
world tour in miniature and
Hawaii is link with the East.
Travel experts have prepared
tours to each of these island groups.
The luxurious Furness liners, Queen
of Bermuda and Ocean Monarch. sail
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27

the general solicitations di-
vision, also announced the
acceptance of co-chairman-
ship by Charles Whitehill.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
BY JACK SCHNEIKER
TWO WEEK CRUISES ON A $500 BUDGET


The current season gives vacatoners choice of three
delightful island cruises-each designed to fill two
weeks to the brm with fun adventure, relaxation and
long look at another part of the world. In fifteen
days, vacationer may visit Bermuda, the West In
dies or Hawaii. And each has its special charm
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
National Leader Speaks
AT Special Gifts Dinner

Benjamin Swg, national chairman of the big gifts
division for the United Jewish Appeal and president of the
in San Francisco will be the key speaker
special gifts dinner of the Combined Jewish
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
The Bank MOdernizdtiOn

The announcement this week that the Citizens National
Bank planning modenizaton of its facilities
is heart warming news to this community
The disappearance of the formal brass grlwork that
separates from the bank is not likely
to be mourned by anyone.
Somehow in the day of Dlinger and before that
Jesse James, other notarous charcers steel bars and
buetproof' glass kept bandits from the bankers
dollars They did, however help to proong the legend of the
old-time bankers cold heart and CLASSY eye.
Today, the banking business operates warmer,
friendly basis of service to the community 1t is here that
homes made possible for young couples that capital is
provided for ambitious farmers and business people Invest
ment counseng offered and may types of financial help
provided.
Action of the bank in dressing up for its customers
reecting its eageness to please and to efficiently will
undoubtedly example for the communitys retail bus
nesses to do likewise and for the communys industries and
farmers to replace obsolete equipment with modern equip
ment that will enable them compete and remain sound for
generations to come.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Bluffton's Main street pavement
is rapidly nearing completion. With
the east side of the street finished
last week and the greater part of
the west side completed, there is
little doubt but that the pavement
will be finished by December 1.
The Stratton garage was advertis-
ing the Essex Super-Six and M. M.
Bogart G. Son was advertising
Graham Brothers Trucks at 1896,
F. o. B. Detroit.
Lon CLANCY was playing the local
theatre in "Mokery" and Milton
Sills was billed later in the week in
"Hardboiled Haggerty."
Peter Hankish of Toledo, a former
Bluffton resident, visited the latter
part of last week with his brother,
Charles Hankish and family.
By score of 25 to 0, Bluffton
college Beavers eleven won de-
cisive football victory over Findlay
college in the Homecoming game
here Saturday afternoon. In the
stands was dad" Cunningham of
Marion, father of Ted Cunningham,
signal barker for the Beavers, who
has attended every game Bluffton
has played this year.
Purchase of three traffic lights
for Main street is being considered
Cost of the three lights, not includ-
ing installation will be $495.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Wins Prize In Ohio
Power Co. Contest

Mrs. Kenneth Bowyer, route 1,
Bluffton has won a deluxe electric
mixer in the 101 prize contest re-
Gently sponsored by local appliance
dealers and the Ohio Power Com
pany.
She obtained her entry blanks at
Hauenstein's S. Plumbuing and Heating
and Hotpoint Appliance store on N.
Main street opposite the Buckeye
park. She was. the only Bluffton wom-
an to win a prize in the contest.
Announcement of the winners was
made last Friday at the Canton con-
ton contest headquarters by William
Smith of the Ohio Power company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Heart Attack Fatal
To Linda Sampson

Funeral services were held Monday
from the Coldren Funeral home for
Mrs Linda Dewitt Sampson, SO, ma
tive of Bluffton, who died of heart
attack last Friday while working at
the Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. at
Finday. Her home was in Findaly..
Born in Bluffton, she was a daugh-
ter of Herman and Leah (Geiger)
Dewitt She was married to Earl S.
Sampson in December, 1925, and he
survives.
Also surviving are a son, Charles,
of Bay City, Tex, one grandchild,
and a sister, Mrs. G.. F. (Carrie)
Powell of Clearwater Fla.
The Rev. John Searle Sr., pastor of
the First EUB church of Findlay
where she was a member, officiated
at services. Burial was in Maple
Grove cemetery, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
INDIAN SUMNER

INDIAN Summer, according to
4 some, is that brief and ex-
hilerating period in November when
early fall mild weather returns for
a few welcome days. There have al
ready been black forests, hard rains,
and perhaps a busting of snow.
Already the red line in the ther-
mometer has dipped to the low
twenties, and the pools in sloughs
and swamps have been skinned
with ice. Squaw Winter must have
its fling before true Indian Summer
arrives.
The earliest reference to In
dian Summer that research
reveals to date is by Crevecoeur
who wrote in 1778 that winter
is soften preceded by a short
interval of smoke and mildness
called Indian Summer" The
Rev. James Freeman, first Uni
tartan minister of Kings Chapel,
Boston, penned these words in
1912, Two or three weeks of
fair weather, i'm which the air
is perfectly transparent and the
clouds are adorned with brilliant
cOlOrs."
Indian Summer is an extra
dividend. 1t is brief period, some
times only a few days, when warm,
mellow air rests like benediction
over the countryside. This is the
epilogue of Summer; this is the time
of remembrance. We know the great
drama of resurrection, growth and
harvest is ended for a season; in
the hazy, smoky-warm atmosphere
one catches a fleeting understanding
of the miracle that has occurred.
Indian Summer means hazy, haunt
ing days that spread benediction
over fields and hillsides.
A warm air mass from the south
fingers over the land, and golden
sun climbs its low area across a
pale blue sky. Only few wisps of
clouds show in the blue. II may be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

THIS YEAR more than 300 young
men and women took part in the In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
program. Included were 126 outbound.
United States delegates representing
thirty-seven states and TERRITORIES and
1S4 inbound exchanges representing
forty-six nations beyond our borders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

CHAPLAIN BOB RUDISILL of
the Findlay Hi-Y club attended the
last meeting of the Bluffton Hi-Y to
describe the neighboring clubs pro-
gram, and Harold Saltz, world repre-
sentative, told about the district meet
ings at Bowling Green and Columbus.
incidentally, the local club voted to
buy a piano for their Hi-Y room.
BOB WELLS, using his bed at
home for a trampolin, took tumble
that broke his nose and blacked both
eyes. There is no cloud without a sill
yer lining, however, and when Bob
appeared at the football stadium gate
last week he was mistaken for a foot
ball player on the injured list, and
the ticket takers gave him the right
away to a free seat.
Wells and John Stephens, both of
Beaverdam high school, are taking
their senior courses here this year
SEVENTH GRADERS are writ
ing letters to school kids in other
towns similar to Bluffton. The letters
are graded on English by Miss Keel
and on Geography by Miss Slusser.
THE TRI-HI-Y girls are selling
shoe spray the next two weeks as a
money raising project. Everyone
looks at your feet. SO better keep
them tidy with Tri-Hi-Y Shoe Spray.
Also, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y will be
in charge of concessions at the for
est football game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Fred Triblehorn, Republican, was
elected mayor of Bluffton over A. ID.
Gratz by a margin of 35 votes
Tuesday. Triblehorn received 450
votes while his opponent polled 415.
The sewer bond issue was defeated
by a vote of 295 for the measure
and 492 against.
Noah Basinger was reelected to
the school board and Z. S. Lape
was elected for his first term.
Forest Mumma has been appointed
deputy commissioner to handle sale
of the 1928 automobile license tags
in Button and vicinity for this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Country Flavor
by HuYdn S. Pearson

that Indian Summer is bonus given
US to recompense for Squaw Winter;
1t may be the weather wishes to
give dilatory citizens second
chance to catch up on essential fall
work. We are grateful for the days
of warmth and sunshine and agree
with the bard who said that what
ever the reason for Indian Summer,
it is "real summer, briefly reborn" )"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

year.
Large red raspberries the first of
November have been attracting at
tention in the News window. The
berries are from the E. p. Steiner
farm and although usually an early
summer berry, the second crop this
year was brought out by the mild
fall weather.
Contemplating Armistice day, a
blast of the waterworks whistle Fri
day morning at IL o'clock will
bring two minute pause in the
towns activities as a silent memorial
to the nations dead in Flanders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

GRADUATED INSECTICIDES
may be evenly distributed from air
craft with fan-shaped spreader
designed by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
Texas Agricultural Experiment sta
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
NeUs Our Fathers Read

FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOV. TO- 1877
The people's voice., 1957-06-21

Freedom Scores Aquin!

Monday the United States Supreme Court in the latest
of decisions questions involving the constitutions
rights of American citizens threw out the convictions of
Der of Communist party leaders for advocating the forcble
overthrow" of our government.
The court in it's 61 decision pointed out that the lower
court judge had failed structing the jury to properly dis
nguh between advocacy focbe overthrow abstract
doctrine and advocacy of action to that end
sharp line of distinction between advocacy
action though frequently the two equated
and the taa
Advocacy of governmental change, itself does not
bring about change by force otherwise The right to advo
cate part and parcel of the consuona right
every person speak his mind he choose without
fear of Imprisonment retaliation by the State
covert action quite another thing and there ample
books deal with such exercising force when
criminal nature Further overt action to change
form of since the
vested in themselves the legal machinery whereby
desired change be achieved.
the very fact that covert action which
country from the Soviet Unon Franco Span
Arab autocracies and host of other relationships
History will record Mondays ruling the great court
decisions the life of republic It's Importance is that in
safeguarding the rights of dssident minority the whole foun
daon for all Americans irrespective of political
belief has been further shored up.
The people's voice., 1957-06-21
New Fee Charging Racket Exposed

Some Montana attorneys have developed wrinkle in
their efforts continue collecting exorbant fees for compen
saon settlements for disabled workers. of the Industrial
Accident Boards policy of arbitrarily reducing attorney fees
which it finds to be excessive.
The angle is to of attorney from the
disabled If the injured worker signs legal
srument the attorney then position to keep what
percentage of the settlement negotiated particularly with
insurance companies under Plan ID may
and the disabled worker gets whatever is left. -s =.
The IAB having received complaints from disabled
workmen the amounts they received from settlements
taed between their attorneys and has been
exploring the law and of this time hasn't up with any
legal means of safeguarding claimant.
In of this it is imperative than that
with obconneced injury proceed with caution in selecting
attorney to handle his claim. Union workers would do well
local union officials State
attorneys who will treat them fairly charging for
ices rendered to compensation settlements.
The people's voice., 1957-06-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

porations are spreading through the magazines on
how overburdened taxpayers, we might pause
to wonder what their solution would be. sales tax
that puts further burden low incomes?
A Union Oil Company ad in u. S. News points out
that the thousands of indirect taxes paid by industry
anything buy is passed on to
What taxes need is few blood transfusions from
somebody besides you and me. ~ &+
Then there is the note from the public employees
the Aronson Shift to:
All Republican Office Seekers:
Are you of the fact that all State and County
employees under the Republican regime with the
exception of the Department of Public Instruction,
are working hours more week. without any in
creased compensation than those under the Demo-
cratic officers?
Do you think this will help your chances for cleo
ton reelection in 1858?
We think not!
The people's voice., 1957-06-21

told congressman that the Agriculture
Department lists 1,500 firms over
whom it exercises antitrust jurisdic-
ton under the 1921 packers and
stockyards act.
They are therefore exempt from
any FTC controls on unfair-business
practices," he said. Campbell argued
that USDA isn't equipped to handle
antitrust prosecution and it's better
to have one set of rules instead of two
for the food industry.
Among the firms on USDA's list,
Campbell said, are A & P, Safeway,
American Stores. Food Fair, First
National Stores, Kroger, MiIgram, Ma