davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

attended the wedding of Miss Mary
Ann ClossOn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. C. Closson and Mr.. David
Dykstra, of Iowa, at the home of
the brides parents, near Smith
Vile, on Sunday afternoon. The
young couple will make their home
near Aberdeen, Md Mrs. Franklin
Nelson was the matron of honor
for her sister.
Miss Charlotte White spent last
week in Virginia, visiting James,
town, Williamsburg, and also
spending sometime with Mrs. Osie
Fisher, at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat1ey
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheatley, near Sea-
ford.
Sunday School at Trinity, Sun
day, August IS. at 10 a. m.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings is visiting
her sister and family in WachO-
prague. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children, jeanne and Jack spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hastings par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wingate.
near Seaford.
A large number attended the
dinner and reunion of the Brown
family at the Dublin Hill Com
munty Hall on Sunday.
Master Joey Wheatley, of Bridge
Vile, has been visiting his grand
parents for several days.
Jean, Dicky and Billy Powell, of
Delmar are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Stevenson
and family attended a family dinner
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedel, near
Seaford, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
NEW ONE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Up
Albuquerque officials are used to
people misspelling the city's name.
But a new one came up recently
in a letter from johannesburg,
South Africa. The letter was ad-
dressed to:
"Allrigneigne, New Mexico"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

So long as human beings attempt
to impress" others with their
smartness, or Importance, you can
put them down as being immature
individuals The world is filled with
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

When planning an electric water
installation, figure on each mem
ber of the family using an average
of so gallons per day, each milk
ing COW 35 gallons, each horse, dry
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

people who viii give advice as
long as anybody will listen. For
tunately, you don't have to heed
advice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

COW or jeef COW u gallons; each
hog four gallons, each sheep two
gallons, and each 100 chickens four
gallons. And don't forget water for
other uses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Process fruits and vegetables
Immediately after harvesting for
high quality results. And once the
canning procedure is begun, finish
it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Allen Co. Al
Group Elects

Kenny Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Miller, Route 2, Elida, was
elected president of the Allen County
Junior Leadership club at the clubs
monthly meeting held last week al
Perry school. Wayne Rhodes, Route
2, Lafayette was elected vice presi-
dent. Other officers elected were Joan
Maxson, Route 1, Harrod, secretary;
Gene Long, Route 2, Ada, treasurer;
jeanne and jeanette Chapman, Route
1, Harrod, song leaders; Nancy Cros-
ser, Route 2, Lima, reporter; Linda
Roeder, Route 5, Lima, recreation
leader; and Sara Furry, Harrod,
health and safety leader. These
officers will take office at the April
meeting.
John Howard, Route 1, Lima and
Charlotte Smith, Route a Lima were
elected to the Allen County Junior
Fairboard for 1857 and 1858. They will
represent boys and girls All respec-
lively. The two carry over All MEM
bers from last years Junior Fair
Board are Gene Long, Route 2, Ada
and Eleanor Morris, Route 2, Spen-
cerville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

Being in the middle of this expert
ence one realizes what a tremendous
matter it is to be torn up from ones
home and one realizes further
what CHASTITY system the Commu-
nists have put together in the satellite
countries" Bert Smucker, CARE
Missions chief in Europe, wrote to his
mother in Bluffton this week.
Mr.. Smucker described in his re-
port the plight of the 10000 refugees
from Hungary following the recent
civil uprising there against the Com
munist regime.
mot everybody who comes out of
Hungary is a hero. but nevertheless
considering what they have gone
through they deserve our utmost help
and sympathy" he wrote.
Bert was sent from Berlin to Vienna
at the outbreak of the Hungarian
revolution to set up an emergency
CARE program.
"The tremendous chain reaction of
generosity in the American public has
enabled CARE to launch one of the
largest emergency efforts in its his
tory" he told his mother, Mrs. B.
D. Smucker of south Lawn avenue.
According to Smucker's report to
the CARE office in New York, to date
well over 100000 was spent for pur-
chases from the Vienna office for the
Hungarian refugees. A large num-
Der of blankets were purchased as
the first type of help given. Welcome
Kits were distributed to Hungarian
students. Food was needed for the
refugees and 10000 CARE packages
were transferred fro Care Mission in
Italy and 10000 from Germany
For the first weeks CARE in Vienna
was set up in Hotel Bristol where
three American workers kept the
office open "a hours a day with work.
ers catching several hours of sleep
at time. Later more permanent
office quarters were obtained and
office help secured.
Smucker helped to plan the Nixon
Christmas Party" in Traiskirchen
and was present when the U. S. vice
president distributed Christmas sup
plies to the refugees.
Of the 10000 refugees who fled
from Hungary to Austria, 10000 have
emigrated to other countries. At
present there are $4,000 Hungarian
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Lafayette

The spring rally of the Women's
Fellowship of the Lima area will be
held in the Columbus Grove church
April 4. Mrs. Helvig of Plymouth
Place will be the speaker for the
afternoon session. In the morning
Defiance college will present a one.
act play.
The Couples class of the Congreea.
tional Christian church win meet
April 6 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Anspach.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday in the church
for an all day meeting. Devotions
were led by Mrs. William Accountius
A film on Mental Health was given
in the afternoon.
The Country Benefit club meeting
for Thursday evening was postponed
on account of illness in the Patterson
family. 1t will be held Friday eve
ming, March 29, in the home Of Mrs.
David Obenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney
were guests Tuesday evening of Mrs.
Ruth Creviston and daughter ir
Beaverdam. Mrs. Creviston was host
ess Tuesday evening to the Vesperian
Sunday School class of the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and son
Daryl of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slusser Of Vaughnsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Andrews and Mrs.
Hazel Bassitt were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall.
Mrs. Anna He'll, Miss Roberta
Hoegener and Mrs. Katherine Steiner
of Lima were Sunday afternoon cali
ers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Westphal, Sr
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Westphal spent
Sunday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Klopfenstein in
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Klingler spent
Tuesday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Stump and family and
Mrs. Elizabeth Guyton.
MIR. Kenneth Clum of Columbus
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum.
Mrs. Helen Cayton and son Mel
win spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cayton
of Harrod.
Miss Jean Moore of Bluffton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Blunden of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden and
son Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom
spent Saturday in Dayton in the
home of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manos and daughter Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Duff 6aled
Sunday afternoon in the home obf her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kicker
son and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Bcwyer and
family of Waynesfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bowyer and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Bowyer and son.
Mr.. Lester Fleming and Mr. Clar-
ence Long are reported to be i'm
proving in Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Cora Patton is reported i'll in the
honoe of her daughter, Mrs. Verda
Watt. Mr.. Walter Hefner is i'll in his
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Hungarian ReUOH Set Up Chain Reaction
Of u. S. Generosity, CARE Chief Writes

refugees in Austria and CARE is con-
tinuing to operate program. Frank
Maer was sent by Care to relieve Mr..
Smucker when he left Vienna the
middle of March.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Zoa Zehrbach Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Viola Zehr-
bach of $40 South Elizabeth ST., Lima, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administrators de
honis non VIVA Of the Estate of Zoa Zehr-
bach deceased, late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors required TO file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 5th day os March 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
March Ia, 81, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

AN EXCESSIVE QUANTITY of
bleach will not whiten fabrics better
or faster. 1t viii only weaken the
fibers. 1t is wise to follow the manu-
facturers directions closely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Nase NO. JIk5J
Estate Of Rolla S. Ogle Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie M. Ogle
of 1889 No. jefferson St.. Lima, Ohio has
been duly appointed Administrative OF tho
Estate of Rola s. Ogle deceased. late of
Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors required TO file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 9Th day of March 1867.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
March ID, 81. 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

told 1t to Herb Fowler. Fowler
ran out front and explained It
to Art Shook, treasurer. and
Olaf Axelson.
Fowler ran back for step two.
In time, q baby boy was born.
As Skip Carlson said: WED
rather face the fractures"
This organization is run by
Edward Garwood Pfifer. He's a
dark intense man who looks
upon everything, including q
splinter in a little girls finger.
as important.
Cyril Smack, dark-eyed, q
man with q sense Of humor, is
the field captain. DR.. Daniel
Winters, orthopedic surgeon, is
also q volunteer. So is Police
Chief Gilbert Boyer.
Unconscious Man
Pfifer doesn't like to talk
about the time they picked the
unconscious man out Of the
street. They raced him to the
hospital. The doctors per-
formed tests.
Take him away" they said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
FEATURE Rcz
A WOMAN DOCTOR
LOOKS AT
LOVE AND LIFE
By Dr.. Morton HlliGrd
Sex in Marriage.

Sex in marriage is q relationship potentially as
lovely and letha a rope bridge chasm; 1t
Is capable of exalted beauty doom. And, con-
trary to popular opinion, it is the and not the
who determines whether the act Of love win enrich
her life curse it.
ove-making, I have decided, is woman's greatest
hazard. If she overcomes the difcues her life will be
radiant: II she fails, the misery is enduring.
The happiness of women in love-makng has much
more tenuous basis than any textbook illustrate While
the male invariably arrives at marriage with the
victon that ove-making is Straightforward, simple
pursuit with certain fulfilment deeply de-
pendent for their enjoyment the atmosphere 1t must
be Just so, with distractions Earring moments
else she is incapable genuine response
Women are born with sensvity and intuition than
men, for practical These extra must
be cultivated and nourished in order to enrich love-
making without them the act Of love be q barren
experience for q woman.
don't mean to say that q bride, to be happy, re-
Quires only sharpened Of the ethereal She also
requires urgently, visit to her doctor. great many
women could be spared pain and humiliation during their
Homogeneous by the simple precaution Of medical
animation. II Is well established biological fact that
males in the early days of marriage often
unsatisfactory lovers When this happens the bride has
husbands sefeSteem at her mercy With her sense Of
poutng injury she at that moment build an edice
Of humiatonr else she and husband can be greatly
amused-and Muild marriage.
Many woiAen afraid of sex. The nconsequential
fears those Of physical pain and loss Of dignity The
greater fear of vunerabiy The first act Of love for
many women means that they longer intact and in
control Of their person-and not speaking Of the
physical They only regard lovemaking surrender
to q violation.
tendency of woman who is afraid Of sex is to avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF

BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Rarely. q nerve tumor is the
cause Of vertigo. In such cases,
however, the patient Is con-
stantly unsteady-and other
neurological symptoms arise
that help US make the dag
nosis. ..amr
Many persons with unstable
nervous systems have dizziness.
We say they have "autonomic
distinction" They have ring
ing in the ears and dizziness,
but no deafness.
1t is well known that dizzi-
ness may be due to taking such
drugs as streptomycin. Some
persons can't take quinine. An.
other common cause Of dizzi-
ness is toxic labyrinthitis tin
volvement Of the middle earl /.
This results from infection
such as viral disease or ear. In
lection.
Meniere's Disease
And last but not least, when
you complain Of dizziness, !
always wonder If you may not
have Meniere's disease. In this
condition. attacks Of dizziness
come on suddenly and may last
for minutes or hours.
Nausea and protracted vom-
iting complicate the picture.
Such patients have hearing
difficulties. In some cases they
are especially sensitive to
sounds and wear protective cot
ton earplugs.
So you see. Mr.. ]. D., why /
can't give you any specific adj
vice for. your dizziness. I sug-
gest that you go to q good
diagnotician who will put your
symptoms into the proper cub
byhole.
Once the correct diagnosis is
made. 1t has been my expert
ence that most patients can be
more comfortable.
Released By Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: A Diseussioa q Imes-
inoy hsoFt Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

with him than I was with
either one Of my husbands.
Lillian pretends to be 90
righteous and such q goody-
goody, but I have good reason
to suspect that she hasn't been
so faithful to her husband. She
even tries to win over my child
ren's love by giving them gifts.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lillian's desire to help her
sister appears to be sincere, but
her sisters problems are too
complex for the ordinary wom-
an-to-woman advice she gives.
Harriet is certainly doing
herself no good by living with
the younger man. but she is
not equipped to deal with an
alcoholic husband. either. Her
problems are at least as serious
as his.
Harriet's extreme attacks on
her sister show she is still DOM
mated by her. She should real
lie that her attitude has little
to do with anything her sister
actually says or does. for Lillian
has no real power over her
life at all.
Harriet's idea Of her sister
as a powerful, dominating fig
ure is q carry-over from child
hood. The sooner Harriet re-
cognizes that she, alone Is re-
sponsible for her life. the
sooner she will be able TO
achieve the little pleasure"
she longs for.
Harriet's present desperate
grab at happiness is doomed
and she knows 1t. Her relation
ship with the younger man Is
leading to only one thing
more trouble. She can have
happy and fruitful years ahead,
but she desperately needs help
In finding q new way Of living
and a new philosophy Of life.
This help should not come
from Lillian. but from some
one trained In the handling Of
such problems - probably Q
clergyman.
Ccopyrisht, 1857,
General YSstuFss OsFpl
TomOrWv: Doy V, b psi - NMh
III pnmlnaahna alaAan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What's
good for dizziness? Mr.. j. D.
That is like asking: What's
good for rheumatism? What's
good for fever? What's good
for fatigue? In medicine, spe-
cific answers cannot be forth
coming to vague generaliza-
tons. To give you a halfway
decent reply to your prablems
I need more help than that.
For example. when a patient
asks about rheumatism it. is
helpful to know whether he has
govt. rheumatoid arthritis, os-
teoarthritiS. bursitis, myositis,
or fibrositis. Knowing that, I
am better able to point out a
direction for you to follow on
the road back to health.
II you have fever: How high
is it generally? How long have
you had it? What have you
done about It?
Is 1t fatigue? Have you had
a complete medical survey?
Does your doctor believe that
the cause is emotional rather
than physical? Does he think
you need a new program for
daily living: a new way of life?
More Facts
And so it is for the dizziness
problem. / must know how old
you are. How long have you
had 1t? How long do the at
tacks last? Is it getting worse
or better? Are there any other
associated symptoms like head
ache, nausea. deafness or ring
ing in the ears?
II you are in your COS and
70S 1t is possible that your
symptoms may be due to
arteriosclerosis. For we know
that vascular disturbances are
the commonest cause of Yer
tigo. Patients with arterioscle-
rosis may also have ringing in
the ears, and deafness-Which
is usually present on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

lance groups. IL Is because this
one epitomizes all Of them that
this story is being written.
They consist of men who
work for nothing. There is no
glory, no honor, no compensa-
ton, no medals for this work.
The men do it because they
want to do it.
The Al men who belong to
the Sea Bright First Aid have
their own cinder block shack
on the beach. In the shack are
two ambulances: q 1947 Chevy
which cost $500 with equip
ment. and q 1919 Cadillac which
set them back $4,000.
The money is raised in an
annual one-day drive. Dona-
tons from the citizens average
TOO, The Boro Of Sea Bright
gives q small amount, too. So
does Monmouth County.
Right now there is $500 in
the treasury toward buying q
new ambulance for $14,5O0. The
only people who really give are
those who have seen the work
a First Aid group can do.
Donate Blood
AL Of the men donate blood
regularly. Their wives stage
dances and card parties to raise
money for new blankets and
sheets and pillow slips. Some
times, the men run o stag beer
party. All Of them have taken
courses IN i1rst aid.
This has been going on for
II years. In that time. the am
bulance has answered 5000
emergency calls. OF these. only
six persons have died in the
uA11UulAuCe.
In the early days. they got Q
call on Q windy afternoon right
In front Of the shack. It was Q
woman about to have . baby.
The men on duty looked at each
other.
They had learned to put on
splints. do artificial respiration,
handle heart attacks. broken
spines, bandage wounds, but
not q word about birth.
Charles Eilenberger got on q
phone and called q doctor. I'VE
have q lady here" he said,
who is about 70 have q baby.
! mean any minute. Now what
do we do, doc?"
The doctor described the first
step for Eilenberger. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Boby's Lips Turn Pink

The young father could see
the ambulance some time be-
fore he could hear it. The red
biinker was small and bright
In the summer sun and trafiic
pulled to the right as the old
Cadillac reared down the beach
with siren screaming and spun
into the sandy driveway. Four
men jumped on.
Three were in swim trunks.
One was In ducks. The young
father tried to talk. The words
wouldn't come. He shook his
head no. THE baby died." he
said.
They were big men. They
didn't stop. They went into the
bungalow and they saw the
childish mother rocking the in
FAINT in her arms. They took
the baby away and placed 1t
on the couch and 1t was Q boy,
about 10 weeks old. The face
was blue.
The man in ducks looked at
the faher. He had q convul-
SION" he said slowly, numbly,
as though this was q sentence
he had learned by rote. HE
died just before ! saw your
blinker."
To the big men. the baby
was . handful. No more. In
. diaper. It looked like q blush
doll. They found no breathing,
no heartbeat. So they started
10 work. The four huge men
worked - though they could
change Gods mind. And, after
II minutes, when they saw the
lips begin TO turn pink, they
knew that they had.
'Dont VERY"
The four men took the in
FAINT 10 the ambulance and
yelled: Don't worTyl" a. the
Caddy spun the gravel. They
tore back up the beach on .
six-mile haul to Monmouth
Memorial Hogpital.
They were rolling through
Long Branch at IS m.p.h. when
the infant started 10 cry. The
driver looked back ct his three
friends. He saw the tears and
he no longer felt ashamed to
wipe his own eyes.
These men are part Of the
Sea Bright First Aid. in New
Jersey. Throughout the United
States. there are scores Of
FIRST aid and volunteer ambu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

seeking help. Sha has no
clarity Of thought: she be-
lieves in the great myth
started by the brothers
Grimm-that people In love
marry and automatically live
happily ever after. She pre-
pares for marriage by read
ing romantic fiction and
holsters her hopes with the
blissful lives Of paper hero
ines. If she should bring
herself haltingly to conf1de
her uncertainties to her A..
ance she will get no help at
all. Men invariably believe
In their own ability to mas
ter any situation that ter.
rifles q woman, from setting
mousetraps to launching Q
marriage.
He means well but he is in
capable Of overcoming the
basic difhculty. that his bride
Is not prepared to give. She
Is hurt and outraged on her
honeymoon. After q while
she comes to her doctor and
whines that marriage is q
misery.
Love Is impossible without
giving and humor. Sex at
traction between man and
woman is q happy thing.
It's exhilarating and gay and
unspeakably sweet, once 1t
has been learned. But 1t is
an activity which needs ex-
perience and practice. like
any activity Of the mind and
body.
Some marriages have no
time for love. The couple is
busy with parties and small
children and building q BUSH
ness success, and weeks go by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

we don't want him. He's dead
drunk"
Pflfer's volunteers felt
ashamed. They took him back
to Sea Bright and could md no
identification.
They called II police DEPART
ments before they found out
that their victim came from
Keyport. They took him home.
There was the day the 90
pound blonde phoned for emer-
gency assistance and then, when
the ambulance was on its way, :
beat her 240-pound boy friend
to a pulp with a frying pan.
She was thinking Of his future
all the way. =
Your hometown First AID
group is like this one. Go 10
their aid in the hope that they
will never have to come to
yours.
Copyright, 1857, King Features
syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday,: Policemen Search for
"lumnaFs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

ply doesn't seem to be room
on the agenda for 1t. This
is Q dangerous situation;
love-making Is q human
need. q comfort for the body,
q soother for nerves and q
Frightening influence on the
spirit.
Many people agree that
children draw their sense Of
security from the knowledge
that they are loved and their
parents love one another. The
awarenesS Of this love be-
tween the parents envelopes
q child and warns him.
Time must be reserved
for love, or else the marriage
is q frantically Scurrying
emptiness. In the midst Of
the hustle, the woman must
cherish an oasis that is pri-
vate. quiet and serene. This
is vital. This oasis gives a
man the assurance that he is
vigorous and skiIlful and the
woman the knowledge that
she is needed and priced.
I believe that a happy bed
room is the core Of q mar
rage. A place where the
husband and wife can with
draw from the pressure Of
business and financial wor-
ries and fretting over the
children's behavior, and find
in each other q source Of
strength that stems from
their mutual confidence.
From "A Woman Doctor Looks ct
Love and Life" Copyright. 1885,
By Doubleday a. Co., Inc.
Tomorrow: overemphosis on Q hui
bonds virility 10 q threat 10 marie