davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barnett of Wa
terville were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
family.
Mr.. Daniel White and Pete Cook
are patients in Lima Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Irwin en-
tertained in their West Market street
home, Saturday evening, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckle of Minnesota,
and Colonel and Mrs. Loomis of Tex
as. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Orch Cupp, Miss Edyth Cupp, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Begg, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Begg, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marshall, Miss Madeline Bixel, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barnett and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marshall.
Miss Wanda Mcdowell of Column
bus visited over the week end in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nc
DoWell.
The Junior Christian Fellowship
class and the Young Married Cou-
plies class of the Methodist church
were entertained Sunday evening IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ream and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens and
Mrs. Garvin Lee visited an uncle,
Mr.. Kelley, in Pioneer, Ohio, Sunday
Those attending the District Pres
byterial meeting in Sidney on Tues
day were Mesdames j. c. Begg, Wal
ter Marshall, John Begg, Phillip
Rover and Nelson Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sneary of West
minister called Sunday in the home
of j. A. Foley. Last week callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruebusf
of Kalida and Mr.. o. r. Turner o1
| Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs
l.. ID. Saum of Lima and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Gale Early visited Mrs. +. B
Maynard in the home of Elliott Ditz
ler in Cuyahoga Falls on Sunday.
} Mrs. Robert Yoeman and son o.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
at Pandora high school.

at Pandora high school.
Seniors who are practice teaching
in elementary school this semester
are: Sandra Alderman, Marian An
driko, Judy Bailey, Romaine Glenn
ems, Nancy Hostetler, Adah Lehman,
Anita Lugibihl, Marian Schmell, Sa-
rita Schrock, Carol Shelly, Barbara
Streid, and Janet Snyder Ca post
GRADUATED. Mary Ramseyer, candi-
date for dual certificate is also teach
ing in the grade school this semester.
Lois Shut is the junior doing work
in the elementary music department.
Cadet teachers who will begin prac-
tice teaching second semester are
Jacqueline Berry, Nancy Doll, Janet
Edinger, Joann Ewing, Delmar Mich
OILS, Carol Peters, Noretta Rogers
and Dolores SchwarZentraub.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
File Four Local Real
Estate Transfers

Four real estate transfers in Bluff
ton and Richland township were filed
in the office of Allen county recorder
Morgan N. Davis last week.
Included were: Bluffton; Lee M.
Hursey, administrator, to Catharine
and Benno Toews, lots 511 and 512,
Schmidt addition, tax, $500 Roberta
Jean Basinger Butler to Elsie c..
Basinger, undivided 1/6 interest in
part lot 49, tax 55 cents.
Richland township: Erwin and Lor-
eta Pacey to Harold and Ora Myers,
so acres of land, section 33, tax $50 so.
Addison NJ Myers to Dale F. and
Carolyn V. Dickey, parcels of lands,
section 2, tax $11.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Ease tNO. 4afff
Slas Wingfield, whose last. known place of
address, was co nkp'watson, lois South
Kentucky Street, Copbin, Kentucky. is here
by notified that Carrie WingfiedS has filed
her petition against him for divorce. the real
and personal Properly attorney fees and
equitable relief on the groundg of gross neglect
44477 inskhe Ccprt of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, fahd that said cause will be for
hearing on OF After six weeks from the date
OF tbe first publication of this notice
Durpln, Navarro, Rzor & Dapore
By =. S. Navarro
~Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower
Lima, Ohio
tOct. 8, 10, II, "a, 81, Nov. 7
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10

Approximately 40 per cent of all
the students at Bluffton college are
seriously looking forward to teaching
as their future careers, it was made
known this week. A check-up showed
that 43 students are scheduled for
practice teaching courses this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3l759

Case NO. SII5y
Estate of Margaret Luella Garner Deceasads
Notice is hereby given that June Scott
of sSl w. Murphy St., Lima, Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrators of the Estsfe
of Margaret Luela Garner deceased. lie o
Allen County. Ohio. n
Creditors are required to file thsdr claffps
with said fiduciary within four fnonthsk
Dated this lst day of October n957. -
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said Cossvey
Oct. 10. II. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


p Estate of william A. Fox Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Cleo ID. Garau
of r. r. No. a, Bluffton Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator with will an
nexed of the Estate of William A Fox
deceased late ~sfEAllen County. Ohio.
Creditorsr xfsF Required to file their claims
withs~eafd fkluciary within four months.
- Dated this 28th day of September 1851
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Oct 3, 10, II
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
isi n Sale
Bop iyIs Show

ckets went on sale this week
1ughout the valley for the
! Sigma Phi annual spring
show which will be held in
school gym on Friday, May 8
pm. Adult tickets are SIPS
4. Admission price for teen
rs will be rs cents and so
is admission will be charged
= children IL years of age or
'unger.
spectators at the show will
year be afforded better view
Of the numerous presenta-
rs through the use of the new
larged stage and by a new
thod being planned for show
the various items of wear.
Entertainment is being planned
ring the show and will include
gan presentations by Gwen
riley formerly of Palmer and
" of Anchorage and refresh
hts will be served. Adults un-
to purchase tickets prior to
show are invited to obtain
m at the door the night Of the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
HON EN- Ak ER'S
news

Golddusters Club


The April meeting of the Cold
busters was held at the home of
Phyllis Long with Clare Hopper
ude as co-hostess. Roll call was
interesting reports on how home
sewing saved money, spiced with
humorous contradictions by the
non-sewers whose attempts prov
ed more expensive
Wanda Wilson, Clare Hopper
ude, and Marion Persinger volun-
teered to make plans for the fair
booth.
Our five nurse members plan
to teach us emergency treatment
of home accidents and safety pre-
cautions for our May meeting.
They are Gayle Rowland, Ino
Norbo, Clare Kopperude, Jayne
Payne, and Phyllis Long.
The Golddusters will offer a
cash prize to the youth organiza-
ton. that does the most for the
Palmer Identification Program.
Details will be announced soon.
The rules committee will be
Marge Heddle, Marion Persinger,
and Mary Lou Marsh.
Faith Krause, Betty Crowther,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
WasHIa School
Plans Spring
Musical Tonight

"a spring musical will be pre-
sented in the Wasilla school gym
at 3 pm. tonight.
The musical, under the direc-
ton of r. E. Holtz, will see all
grades of the Wasilla school par
ticipating and will include the
first appearance of the Wasilla
high school band. A variety or
numbers will be presented by the
band and chorus groups.
Admission will be $1.O0 for,
adults, no charge for childen-
Proceeds will go to the music
fund to help with transportation
to the annual Music Festival
which will be held in Anchorage
April rs and 81.
Persons planning to attend the.
musical are invited to attend a
short P-TA meeting which will
be held at pm. Officers for the
coming year will be elected.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
BAND AND CHORUS
PRESENT SUCCESSFUL
SPRING CONCERT

members Of the Palmer high
school band and chorus presented
very successful spring concert
IN the school gym this past Fri
DAY. Nine members were offered
oy members of the chorus and
girls glee club, all under the di-
rection of Mrs. Lois Weldon of
the music department. Five of
the numbers will be done by the
masSed choruses of participating
schools at the annual Music Fes-
tlval which will be held in Anch-
orage April Is and q. These num-
bers were 20 Eyes of MY Below
ed" by Orlando di Lasso; 20
Bone Jesu", Palestrina; ride the
Chariot, a spiritual arranged by
w. II. Smith; 'sWhen Rocks Fly
Homeward," by Arthur Baynon;
and Born To Be Free" by r. E.
Williams.
Other numbers presented by
the chorus were Listen to the
Lambs" by r. N. Dett and Climb
IN Up the Mountain, another
spiritual arranged by Smith. The
girls glee club presented Richard
Rodgers You'll Never Walk
Alone" and Cant Stay Away,
a spiritual by Noble Cain. Ac-
eompanists were Betty Schaefer
and Mrs. Olga Rieger.
During an intermission period
between the chorus and band pre-
sensations members of the girls
drum corps presented stirring
exercise of precision drumming.
The Pioneer Band program
opened with a march, "Our Di-
rector" by F. E. Bigelow. Mem
bers of the majorette corps per-
formed baton twirling during this
presentation which was followed
by Harold L. Walters Might
Beat. This number, presented
during the Concert Capers earlier
this year, was repeated by popu-
lar demand and was again well
received by the audience. A med
ley of square dance numbers,
Huskin' Bee" was presented by
the band. This also is a Harold
L. Walters number. "Barnum g.
Bailey's Favorite March" by K. L.
King was followed by FIR. Won
Suppe's Light Cavalry Over
ture". The final number on the
concert program was 'Tanana
March, ). written by H. Lee Plum
bley, band director. This was the
first time this number had been
presented to the public and was
very well received. These num-
bers will be played by the band
during the Festival, including the
Tanana March" which could well
become a favorite of both bands
and audiences.
The chorus and band presenta-
tons last Friday were the last
local presentations for this school
year. 90
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18


many do = during spring clean
ing time. And remember polish
ing and shining the exterior of
your car is hardly enough. Car
interiors get much more wear and
tend to deteriorate much more
quickly than the outside
Here are some spring dress-up
tips from Rayco, the nations lead
ing organization in manufacture
ing and installing auto seat covers
end interior fittings.
j. New custom-ftting seat covers
are available that are as smart
and as sturdy as those found
inside the latest automobile
models rolling off the assembly
lines.
2. Choose seat covers that harmo-
nize color and design-wise with
the cars exterior color and in
terror upholstery.
8. Keep away from garish con-
trasts and startling tones.
4. New fabrics developed for seat
covers can also be used for re-
covering worn arm-rests to
match or contrast with the color
Of seats.
3. Latest innovation is the clear,
vinyl plastic seat covers. These
plastic seat covers have full
clarity, so that the color, weave
and texture of your cars fab
RIGS can still be enjoyed. They
are custom-ftted to give needed
protection to every inch of up
llolstery, and are simple and
practical to keep clean. The
clear Vinysan is easily cleaned
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
IN AND OUT AT TIE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients hospitalized at the VAL
ley Presbyterian Hospital this
week include Jasper Skok, Mrs.
Arch Browning, Ole Johnson,
James Stewart, Billy J. Smith,
Is, Mrs. Edwin A. Lentz and in
FAINT daughter, Mrs. Leonard Moi
fit and infant son, Mark Moffitt.
Ill, Clayton Prewitt, and Irene
Chilligan, 2.
Hospitalized but now out were
Mrs. Ernest Dennison and infant
son, Mrs. Paul McGiboney and
infant son, Marianne Galecroff,
8, Pamela Adams, Harvey Ander-
son, Audrey Dinkel, is, of Wasil-
la, Raymond Fuller, 8, Janetta
Whatley, 2, Mrs. Victor Yohn,
Carl Olson, of Anchorage, Lonzo
Smart, Signe Hartley, s, and Mrs.
Carlos Mcknight and infant son.
show Childrens' tickets will be
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18

with a damp cloth. 1t does not
discolor, and will not crack even
on the coolest winter days.
These tailored-to-fit covers can
take the hard pounding of
everyday use, and are virtually
burn-proof.
6. Interior of the car should be
thoroughly cleaned on a regular
basis. Seats should be removed
to clean out dust, dirt = and
even money - that has gather
ed underneath.
Incidentally, these covers are
custom-ftted to any make Of car,
and are installed free Of charge by
experts in all Rayco seat cover
speciality stores throughout the
country.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18

Vera Gazaway and Janice Gosho
will design the centerpiece for
the Homemakers Tea table May
8. Helen Weddings and Connie
Hall will make the individual
club centerpiece.
Gayle Rowland volunteered to
be recreation leader and Helen
Weddings our song leader for fu-
ture meetings.
Faith Krause is visitation chair
man this month. All members
should report the calls they have
made to new neighbors, etc. by
May |.
Marge Heddles, our president,
gave the Council report and a
demonstration on the new Bishop
method of setting in a upper.
Our May meeting will be held
at Marge Heddles May 8.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18

Spruce Up Yc.4. u. :

TTowm many do spend
visiting friends, shopping, pleasure
moves The family h.
Of dauE fn thu
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
III Students Named
On Honor Roll

The names of IL students ap-
peared on the Palmer High Sch
DOL honor roll for the last SEM
ester They include the follow
ing:
Barry Dearborn, Larry Dear
born and LaVerne Lindsey, grade
nine; Vadney Bledsoe and Kar-
en- Splettstoezer, grade 10; Gret-
chen Esslinger, Betty 10 Wilson,
Dorothy Lentz, Colin Mick, Shar-
lene Samsell, Charmaine Sawby,
Roberta Sharp, grade IL; Roseann
Branton, Steven Colberg, DURAN
Curtis, Annetta Sawby, and Larry
Trowbridge, grade IL.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18

show. Childrens' tickets will be
available at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
BY PHIL YEAGER
AND JOHN STARK

Erie Stanley Gardner. the
imaginative and prolific creator
of the Perry Mason mysteries
once wrote a book called Some
Women Won't Wait" In the
foreword, Mr.. Gardner noted:
1.-TWO classes of people have poor
public relations-moth -in-law
and attorneys at law
Many lawyers today agree that
this is so. The average guy,
they say. is as skittish about 60
ing to a lawyer as he is to a
dentist-only more so.
But having admitted that rela-
tons between the bar and the
public are not all they could be,
what is the basic reason for it?
Louis M. Brown, a Los Angeles
attorney, has come up with one
idea on the matter.
Causes Are Opposite
II suggest" Mr.. Brown re-
Gently wrote, that when we
compare mothers-in-law and at
torneys at law, it may be that
the causes for their poor public
relations are exactly the op-
posite. If a mother-in-law has
bad public relations, it is because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three fuu days
and recetUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jessie 2. K knight. %, and Evelyn D
Va
John Reddick. AZ. 1907 MARYLAND ave
ne. and Emily Rector, IS, $40 D st
James E. Fristo. 80. and Mary L. Hill
Danny @. Syverson, 90. Lennon, S. OAK,
ana Arlene Z. Halonen, Is, Aurora
Frances e Lane, Al, Takoma Park. Nd.
Wtbert P; Smith. 10. Glenardin, Md
and Alice c. Savoy. Il, $500 DE
ave NV. and Myrtle ?. carroll. IS
4023 New HAMPSHIRE ave: NV.
and Catherlee Arlington, 20. a04
Bennie jackson, 40 1924 10th st. NV.
and Mary L. Baker. 34f. 2Il5 Mary,
Major Davis. Is. Durham, N. G.. ant
Elsie NJ. Luck. 81. 29l4 18th st. NV
Harry, 3: Atterbury. %, Columbia, Mo.
and syhil E. Dubberly, 81. 1906
Massachusetts ave NV.
James Thomas. 80. 1907 Corcoral
st. NV. and Mable r. Smith, 80
13i2 Simms pl ne
George H Rushton, 81. Johnston, r. 1.
and Dorothy B. Mower. 20, Airing
ton. Va.
Quincy L. williams. 20, and Juanitt
J. Williams. 90. both OF sos 44tl
St ne
Henry D. Walker, Sc. 1875 18th st. NV
and Sara c. Hunter. 81, Alexandria
Va.
Frank Harrell. 10. jackson. n. c.
and Francis J. Wheeler. 20. 1851
John II. Fielder, 90. 470s sth st. NV
and Ruby S. Phillips. 10. Admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Developing Your Own Pattern
By Or. PETER } sTElNcRoHN

When I was in my teens
many's the morning in mid
winter I awoke with my bed
covered with a heavy blanket OF
snow. My room had a northern
exposure. Somewhere had read
that fresh air is vital to good
health and strong bodies. My
windows were always wide open.
And those northern gales and
storms certainly bestowed upon
me all the biting air and spine-
chilling snow and sleet anybody
would want.
| About the same time, I had
heard that a cold bath every
morning was the answer to fine
body tone. ct seems that this
was a period when I was being
greatly influenced by physical
fitness ads) Every morning ]
would fill the bathtub with cold
water, renew my resolution and
plunge in. It makes me gasp
now even to think Of it. In mid
winter, that water was so cold
I almost had to break through It!
I kept at it faithfully for
about -four months. Then. like
many teen-agers. 1 tired Of the
routine because 1 heard some
body say it was too much Of a
shock to the system.
My reason for recalling these
early experiences was a question
a reader put to me last week
She asked: as it healthier to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

WAtAA tNAS w NAA~SWS Sk$OA4 Va
cloSed?"
No Overall Formula
Like many other medical ques-
tons this one cannot be an
swered as an overall formula
that will At everybody. During
the first few years of my prac-
tice I allowed patients to have
their windows open wide. But as
time went on I would note that
many of these who had bron-
chitis or pneumonia, for exam
pie. would not be as comfortable
as the patient who insisted on
having all the windows closed
except for a small crack"
This was true for the daytime
as well as at night. I am not
putting any onus on "bad night
air."
I believe that many persons
are especially susceptible tt
drafts. II they are already weak
ened by a chest cold they are
safer with the bedroom windows
closed. They can get SUFFICIENT
fresh air from an open window
in the bathroom or hallway OF
from other rooms in the house.
My pediatrician colleague;
seem to favor the "closed window
technique" They, too. have gone
in lately for protecting the in
| FAINT or child from overzealous
'"freSh air" worshipers. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z, EDGAR

SUBSTITUTION: Pianist Ig-
mace Paderewski often played
for a couple of elderly friends
whose favorite composer was
Mozart. For modern composer.
they had nothing but contempt
After giving them a steady
diet of Mozart for weeks, Pad.
erewski decided to have a little
fun with his friends. He woulc
write a minuet in the Mozart
style. and then play 1t as If il
were Mozart work.
When his frineds heard it they
were delighted
why haven't you played thi.
before?" they wanted to know
Because" explained Paderew.
| ski. Il only finished writing il
last night"
1t was his unforgettable Minuet
in G.
EARNIN GS: After severa
years in Hollywood, during which
he earned enormous sums Of
money. French star Maurice
Chevalier returned to Paris.
Now that you are wealthy
Maurice" he was asked has il
made any difference in YOU
relationship with your former
friends?"
Just one slight difference
admitted Chevalier. They are
still as interested as ever in my
affairs, but now. instead of asking
me, How much do you earn?'
they ask How much do you
save?' 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

four cups Of coffee before bed
time. They don't bother me. In
fact. I sleep better" Again, It
all depends on you.
I would suggest that If you
have any doubts at all about how
things may affect you physically
or emotionally-no matter how
silly they seem-that you discuss
your problems with your doctor
the next time you see him.
I remember a bald-headed
man who had insomnia. The top
OF his head always felt cold at
night. I suggested he wear a
Inight-cap. That cured him.
Other bald-headed men may
laugh. What's important. is that
this was the proper solution for
one bald-headed insomnia.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Monday: Ulcer recovery depends on
lpotient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

abide q failure" he said.
Then you've accepted the
failure?" another questionel
asked.
Mr.. williams smiled. mo one
ever accepts failure, does hep
he said. IT mean. the only real
failure, after all, is DEATH"
He said he is now working tc
tighten up" the play. Asked Il
he thought he was improving the
play or only accommodating II
to. the vulgar taste of the thea
ter" Mr.. williams stiffened.
There are many vulgar tastes
in the theater." he said. But ]
never accommodate my work to
any of them"
Half Of Goal Reached
At the luncheon the symphony
volunteers brought in $125.826
for 48 per cent Of the drives
$3.50 900 goal.
Prizes were distributed to the
most successful campaigners
Hats, donated by Raleigh Hab-
erdasher and Mrs. David K. E
Bruce, went to Mrs. Betty Bass
of Mclean, Va, for the largest
number of new contributors. and
to Mrs. Colgate Prentice Of 1876
Preston road, Alexandria, who
was one Of 10 team captains re-
porting more than 80 per cent OF
their quotas.
Other prizes went to Mrs. Louis
H. Renfrow of 2724 North Nelson
street. Arlington; Mrs. William
Mccain Of 1l01 Marine drive
Alexandria; Mrs. Charles Hurd
of 81 East Melrose street. Chevy
Chase: Miss Madeline Daley OF
4314 Hamilton street. Hyatts-
vile, and Mrs. John Westermar
of 1906 Valleywood road
Wheaton. Md.
Prizes included perfume from
Jelleff's, Inc. and records from
John Learmont and the Disc
Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Secretary Seoton
Ends Hawaii Visit

HONOLULU. Mar. / (P.-m-
terror Secretary Fred A. Seaton
left Honolulu en- route to San
Francisco and Washington last
night after IL days in Hawaii.
Before his Pan American
plane left Honolulu, Mr.. Seaton
said that granting Of statehood
to Hawaii and Alaska would be
lust simple justice" and should
not be a partisan issue.
Mr.. Seaton said he expected
to return within the year to
make his projected inspection of
the islands. He couldn't make
the inspection on this trip be-
cause an old back ailment kept
him in Tripler Army Hospital
10 Of the IL days.