davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
WTT
E SAYS HERE" :.
- BY LILA THoMsON>-

AA4 By LILA THOMSON>A4A4-|
Continued from Page u
water and the June 1858 target
date is none too soon.
ABOUT $2.6 MILLION of the
amount to be borrowed goes for
the Potomae tap. Another $780,
900 will pay for the city'S Great
White Elephant-the Lyons es-
tate or the "Civic Center"
which was purchased for S125, 900.
An auditorium, or all-purpose
room to the GIVE will be built
Immediately with the other $125,-
600. This reporters opinions on
this whole community center
project have been well-aired and
should be well-known by this
time. A few shifts will now end
the commentary on the civic CEN
ter at this time. Another $87, 900
of the amount borrowed will be
used to pay off loans which were
made to pay off developers for
amounts they expended for water
lines, ct cetera.
YOU WILL PLEASE TO NO
TICE page 3 of this venerable
publication is chock-full of bar
gains you can find in Rockville
this Weekend-and Weekends in
Rockville, so far as business is
concerned, means Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. For example
Rockville Trading Post has won
derful buys in sleeping bags, if
you're planning on sleeping out
in the very near future; Rockville
Motors, our local Ford agency,
has real values in used cars, if
the man-who-pays-your bills is
lending a listening ear to your
pleas for a second car; Worth's
Department Store has fabulous
buys on skirts-half price; Char
lie Burke down at Town and
Country Electric is giving away
t'vo $24.95 record albums, Glenn
Miller and Benny Goodman, with
the purchase of a HI-FI record
player; W. T. Grants has an out
of-this-world buy on tubular
aluminium chaise lounges; Albee
Shoes up in the shopping center
has a special on boys basketball
tennis shoes; Sachs Store has a
good buy on women's and mems
shorts and is clearing out flock
of women's hats at one-buck
each.
ON TOP OF THAT, Jacmar's
Furniture Store is offering from
20 to so per cent off on name
brand m attresse and box
springs, as well as sofas and sofa
beds. The Young Colony Shop,
that dreamy place, has a one
third off sale on pre-teen dresses;
Cooks Furniture Store has real
buy on two-piece sectional sofas; /;
Worth's Mems Store has a whop-
per of buy on mems sport
shirts (there are over 1000 shirts
in that store), and the Quality
Shop is offering mems summer
slackS at a big, fat reduction. The
man-in your life can buy North
cool and Northcord summer suits
at the Quality Shop, in case you
didn't know. And Jeepers, Joe
Steinberg at Jaye's Bootery has
a sale on Saddle AK oxfords for
the be-bop set-real gone buys,
girls and chums. Then Textile
Town is having a sale on white
duck and white denim-the kind
you make shorts out of-and
Rockville Supply will have in a
brand new shipment of potted
bedding plants-you know-petu-
MAS, asters, marigolds, and such
for Is cents each. There's a
special on Michigan peat moss
there, too. and still another on
those Green Thumb" gardening
gloves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Farm Bureau Asks
u. S. Budget Cut

The Farm Bureau has recon-
mended a 6.2 billion dollar cut in
the 1858 Federal Budget. This in
cludes the following cuts: 2 bill
lion in Defense, a billion in For
eign Aid, 538 million for indie
pendent offices, one-haf billion in
home finance, $50 million in
school aid, 200 million in six other
departments and 300 million in
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
funds.
After a careful study of all bud
get items, the leaders agreed on
these reductions in the proposed
budget. Most of the reduced bud.
get items are still larger than
the 1857 appropriations so there
should be no curtailment of pres
ent government functions under
the Farm Bureau proposal
The largest agricultural budget
reduction suggested is the 254 mil
lion from the Soil Bank. Other
U.S.D.A. cuts ranged from II mil.
lion in the school lunch program
to $50 thousand for Foreign Agri-
cultural Service for the near 300
million total budget reduction.
Increases in the budget over
the 1857 funds include $12,O54, 900
for research and $9,865, 900 for
the Extension Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Guatenlalan IFYE
Visits Maryland

Mr.. Merry Oswaldo Melgar NJ,
an International Farm Youth Elk
changee from Guatemala, arrived
in Maryland on May 9, to live and
work with farm families in the
State until the end of July.
Roy Cassell, assistant State All
club agent, University of Mary
land, Extension Service, says Mr..
Melgar will be a guest in three
Maryland farm homes during the
next three months.
The young Guatemalan is one
of a group of Is young people
from 13 Latin American coun-
tries who attended an orientation
program in Washington, D. c.,
May 3-8. Following his stay in
Maryland he will attend an ex-
changes mid-point meeting at
the University of Wisconsin, Au-
gust 7-10. He will then visit Min
nesota farm families until the
middle of October.
Mr.. Melgar's first host family
will be the Stanley Stablers. Mr..
Stabler, former University OF
Maryland agronomist, raises live
stock, sweet corn and hybrid seed
corn on his farm near Brook
Vile.
Beginning June 9, Mr.. Melgar
will visit with the Joe Haines fam.
lily near Linwood in Carroll
County. The Haines family is ac.
tive in All Club affairs and has
a 175-acre livestock farm.
In July the Guatemala IFYE
will wind up his Maryland stay
with the John L. King family, on
their 250-acre dairy farm near
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Sandy Spring. OIney
Girl Scout Awards

The Annual Court of Awards
for Girl Scouts Of the Sandy
Spring-Olney area will be held on
May 27 at 7:30 pm. at Brooke
Johns Country Club, according to
the Neighborhood Chairman, Mrs.
F. Oyhus. These presentations
represent efforts on the part of
thirteen troops consisting of two
hundred Scout members during
the past year. An impressive flag
ceremony is planned with interna-
tional banners made by the indi-
vidual troops to be presented at
the opening of the program.
The highest award in all Girl
Scouting is the Curved Bar. Mrs.
Harold Snyder, Council Staff Ad-
visor of Montgomery County and
the District of Columbia win pre-
sent this to eight girls, Others
will get their First Class badge
which is necessary before acquir-
ing the Curved Bar. These girls
began their Scouting as Brownies
six years ago and continued
through all stages under the able
leadership of Mrs. Chester Page
and Mrs. Nestor Danielson. The
recognition of this final attain
ment will be the elimination of
the evenings service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
POLIO SHOTS TO 40 YEARS

The continuation of promo
tional efforts to spur on the polio
vaccination campaign in Mary
land has been announced by for
mer U. S. Senator George L. Rad
cliffe, State chairman of the
March of Dimes.
"Since the Polio Ways cam
paign, sponsored by the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty of Mary
land, has terminated" Mr.. Rad
cliffe said, "the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis will
continue to urge everyone up to
40 years of age to get their polio
vaccine shots this spring, while
there is still time before the polio
season."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

CONTINUED from Page u
water and the June 1858 target
date is none too soon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
NOW, THEN! DON'T BE
THICK IN THE HEAD. Bargains

NOW, THEN! DON'T BE
THICK IN THE HEAD. Bargains
are bargains and Rockville is up
to here in them this week. You
learn to patronize your home
town merchants-youn get bet
ter service and better bargains.
THIS REPORTER HAS A SPE-
CIAL BEEF this week which is
directed at those characters who
use the roads of this county as
a dumping ground for beer cans,
beer bottles, and assorted other
trash and garbage. There is no
finger pointed at the county. The
county can't spend all its time
picking up after bunch of you
knoW-whats who have neither re-
spect nor regard for the rights
and property of others. Neither
can the County police force be
expected to lower the boom of
the law on each offender when
there are miles and miles of
roads to patrol. No one likes to
be a tattle-tale. On the other
hand, if the citizens of this coun-
ty would report license numbers
of cars dumping their trash and
beer cans to the police depart
ment-possibly, just possibly, res
idents of the upper County might
find some relief. Broken beer
bottles and beer cans are a seri-
Gus hazard to livestock this
is a livestock county-and they
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
PLANS MAY FESTIVAL

Mr.. Richard H. Hutchinson, Jr.,
general chairman, announces the
plans are about completed for the
Ninth Annual May Festival of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Oh
ney, on May IS.
Starting with a parade at IL
am, the parade will include all
civic organizations, American Le-
gion, local Sherwood band, fol-
lowed by flag raising. Host in
this parade will be Olney's Oldest
citizen. Mr.. Eugene Harris.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

tions for the Center's use.
His appointment is for one
year, as are the terms of mem
bers Mrs. Anne Bullard, Clyde
Hardin and John Oxley, Jr. Two
year terms will be served by Mrs.
Ann Wilson, Ralph Williams and
Chauncey Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
ROCKVILLE MAN GETS
CRATE DESIGN AWARD

George P. Marsden, 12011 Gal
ena Road, Rockville, recently re-
ceived an award of $275 at a cer-
emony at the National Institutes
of Health, Bethesda.
Mr.. Marden, an artist and H.
illustrator at NH, received the
award for the design of a porta-
BILE, self-crating exhibit. Medical
displays from NTH are exhibited
all over the country. The new
design, stronger and lighter, al
lows considerable savings in ship
ming costs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. May %. 1857
ELECTED TO HEAD STATE
TUBERCULOSIS GROUP

William A. Rowe, former as
sistant corporation secretary for
the Black and Decker Manufac-
turing Company, was elected pres
ident of the Maryland Tuberculo-
sis Association at its spring board
meeting at Mt. Wilson State Tu-
berculosis Hospital. He succeeds
Edward M. Passano who has
headed the Association since 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

Total horsepower of Hanna
Coal Company's giant shovel "Thc
Mountaineer" is 1850, or almost
double the motive power of a
World War II Liberty ship,
which had $500 horsepower en-.
gineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Jonuory 70

Continued From Preceding Poss
500
4-The Big Surprise. Quiz.
5-Movietime U. S. A.
Hour, IS Min. THE Mon Who
Found Himself" 1897. John
BeoI. Joan Fontoine.
9-Phil SiIvers Show. Comedy.
Serot. Blko devises scheme
to brock the bank OF Monte
Corlo.
$50
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
"Vitomin Derby"
7-Wyott EoTp. Western.
The Shorpshooter. Four Of
tempts to ambush Wyott foil to
moteriolize. Hugh O'Brinn.
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
Harvey oooin tries for member
ship in an exclusive mems club
bur Silly unwittinoly messes
things up.
900
4-The jane Wymon Show.
killers PRIDE" John Kerr.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
THE Missionaries. Two mis-
sionories seek the old of lndion
Agent Jeffords to find on Apache
boy they con educate and civil
ize. John lupton.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud CoIIyer, host.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Koiser Aluminium Hour.
Throw Ne Rope" The dromo
of the feors ond tensions thot
ossoil O midde-oeed man when
he loses his Job ard is suddenly
focinq insecurity Tor the first
time. Fronchot Tone, RoIond
Winters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
RETIRING MEN
Continued from page il

was employed by the Buckeye Trac-
ion-Ditcher company and next
worked for the Great Lakes Refining
company.
He was employed by the former
Central Ohio Light and Power COM
pany in December, 1889, as a main
tenance man and mechanic at the
Findlay power plant. In 1850, about
the time the plant stopped generating
electricity, he was transferred to the
heating system, which supplied steam
heat to number of homes and busi-
ness places in Findlay. In 1853 he
was named maintenance mana and
was transferred to Woodcock plant
in the same capacity in July, 1854.
Like Mr.. Weinhold, Mr.. Moss plans
to travel in his retirement and he
and his wife Edna, will visit rela-
tives in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss reside at 131
E. Lima street, in Findlay. They have
two sons, Luther and Lester, both of
Findlay, and three grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
New Lights And
Window Shades
Ordered BY School

New fluorescent lights are to be in,
stalled in several rooms in the older
part of the high school building and
new window shades were ordered for
the elementary building as result of
action by the Bluffton board of educa-
ton Monday evening.
The lights are to replace old incan-
descents which had been criticised by
building inspectors in recent years.
They will be installed in the vocation
al agriculture shop and classroom
and in the typing classroom and
workroom.
Window shades for seven rooms in
the elementary building are to be in
stalled at cost of S59.04 per room.
The board also has under consider
alton the purchase of new dish wash
ing and garbage disposal equipment
for the cafeteria. Acquisition of the
equipment has been recommended by
the county health department as
necessary for proper sanitation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
BLUFFTON LOCALS

womens representative, Mrs. Arran
Murray. The new unit chairman are
Mrs. Ray Niswander, Mrs. Carl Mar
shall and Mrs. George Frick. Hos
tesses for the evening are. Mrs. Evan
Basinger, Mrs. Robert Benroth and
Mrs. Hazel Blome.
The Alexander Macy family expect
to spend part Of their Christmas holi-
day in Cleveland with Mrs. Anna
Fulop and son Gabor Both the Fulops
and the Nagys lived in Budapest be-
fore coming to America, but were
not acquainted there.
Miss Roberta Biery of Wellesley,
Mass, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
c. A. Biery.
A curious fact about Christmas is
that it has not always been observed
or celebrated on December 25th.
Throughout the ages it has been rec
ognized on LBS different days of the
year. 1t is not recorded in the Bible
or any other written work the exact
date of the birth of the Christ Child.
1t was in the year 381 that Pope
Julius proclaimed December Is as the
birthday of Jesus, and by the year
500 A. d. it had become generally
recognized by the Christian churches.
What a wonderful communicating
link the telephone is! Miss Mary
Jean Ramseyer, teacher in one of our
government schools in Japan talked
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ramseyer, one day last week. The
Ramseyers also have a son, Robert
and family, in Japan. He is in church
work under the Mennonite Board of
Missions.
Mr.. Frank Kimberly of Rawson re-
turned home on Monday, December
9, from Lima Memorial hospital,
where he has been patient
Have you notice the Nativity scene
at the Methodist church? 1t was
painted by one of our own local art
ists-Bud Augsburger
Mrs. Meta Dean is visiting her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Dean,
in Coschocton. Dudley is the phar-
macist in the large hospital there.
Mrs. Edith Mann leaves Friday to
spend the holiday season with her son
and wife, the Maynards Manns, in
Atlanta, Georgia.
c. F. Niswander and Son are enter
tanning the members and their fam
lilies at dinner and a Christmas party
this Tuesday evening at the C. F.
Niswander home at 6:30
Diller ambulance removals: Mrs.
Lois Staley, r. r., Jackson Township,
to Bluffton hospital and return; Mrs.
Fanny Amstutz from the Bluffton hos
pital to her home on South Jackson
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Local Candidates
Fail To File
Expenses On Time

Two Bluffton candidates in the
November election, were among
16 in Allen county who failed to
meet the 30-day deadline for fling
campaign expense accounts, the
county board of elections has an
nounced.
Under state law, candidates who
fail to list their expenditures and
the campaign contributions they re-
ceived are barred from taking office,
If elected, and are barred from run
ming for public office again for FIVE
years. - - "a
Both of the candidates who failed
to turn in expense accounts by the
December deadline were defeated
in the board of education contest.
1t has been pointed out that there
is a loophole in the law this year
which probably will permit all or
most of the 16 candidates involved
to escape reprisals for their forget
fulness.
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
has ruled that any candidate who
neither spent any money nor received
any contributions does not need to
file any expense account this year.
The law, however, was amended
in 1857 and beginning January / all
candidates must file statements of
expense whether they spent any
money or not.
The Bluffton candidates who for
got to file their expense accounts
are Kimmel Marshall and Robert
Logan.
r. G. Patterson, clerk of the board
of elections, said that under the law
the candidates who had no expense
should file statement of no ex-
penses in order to be clear in event
they should wish to run for public
office again within the next five
years. Eleven other candidates in
the county have not yet filed the
statements.
Secretary of State Brown recently
issued supply Of the 1858 edition
of the Candidates Guide. These g.
page folders, inaugurated a few
years ago, contain complete informa-
ton for persons who expect to be
candidates for office next year, along
with a calendar of the dates on
which more important election pro-
cedures are scheduled. Persons who
are interested may secure them from
the board in the Allen county court
house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
1000 Hear Choral
Society Present
Handel's messiah"

Nearly 1000 persons converged on
Founders hall Sunday evening from a
wide area to hear the 61st rendition
of George Frederick HandeIs inspir-
ing oratorio, The Messiah" present
ed by the Bluffton college Choral
society.
Prof. Russell A. Lantz, head of the
college music department, again di-
rected the chorus in the concert
which annually opens the Christmas
observance in music in this commun-
ity. Assisting the chorus was the
Bluffton college orchestra directed by
Earl Lehman, and Mrs Pearl B.
Mann, accompanied on the piano for
her 47th consecutive time.
Following long standing tradition,
the large audience stood and joined
the 200-voice group in singing the
Halleujah Chorus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
GIFT SHOP CHATTER
by Luella Beck

Looking for something different?
See our selection of cutting boards,
hand screened designs in permanent
colors decorative Swedish de-
signs. They can be used as wall orn-
ament or kept handy on the counter.
You'll like our selection of Cali
fornia Ceramics in beautiful colors.
These include unusual designs of 16"
Lazy Susans, butter warmers in
matching colors with stand and cam
die, modern candy dishes, highly
colored casseroles in painted or
Brass frames with warming candles.
Ash trays make wonderful gifts,
too. Their hand-painted surfaces
are alcohol and chip resistant
FOR LAST MINUTE BUYING, SHOP
FOR GIFTS AND SMALL APPLI-
ANCES AT
WALTERMIRES APPLIANCE
AND GIFT SHOP
Your C. E. and r. C. A. VICTOR
Dealer
Next to Town Halliburton -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Natl Authorities To Address Defiance
Confab On Science, Math Teacher Shortage

Two national authorities in mathe-
mates and science teaching will lead
off the all-day conference iowa rdcor-
recting the shortage of high school
science and mathematics teachers,
DR.. Kelvin Mccain, president of the
Defiance college, announced today
The conference. sponsored by the
Ohio Oil Company Foundation, Inc,
will be held at the Defiance college
here Monday, December 30.
DR.. G. Bailey Price, president of the
Mathematics association of America
and head of the department of math-
emahcs at the University of Kansas,
will be chairman.
On the platform with him will be
DR.. John Richardson, author of the
authoritative Science Teaching in
Secondary Schools" and head of the
department of science education at
the Ohio State university. @
Both men viii fly to Defiance from
Indianapolis on Sunday, December 29
to work out final arrangements for
the conference. They win come to De-
fiance from the annual convention of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
DR.. Price, now spearheading a
campaign to revitalize mathematics
teaching in the high schools along
the lines of similar campaign sue
cessfully at work in colleges and uni
versites. win open the conference
with review of the mathematics sit
uation in the nations high schools.
DR.. Richardson will follow with
parallel review of the science teach
ing and curriculum shortages. Other
speakers win examine the industrial,
research and human aspects of the
program. Experts in each field will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
HARNER SETS RECORD

Jack Harner, high scoring Whining.
ton forward. set a new individual
career scoring record for that school
last Saturday night when he poured
in 21 points against Berea( Kentucky
college.
Harner now has totaled 7 800 In
312 years of play. He broke the old
record of 1889 set by Walt Hobble in
four years of play.
Harner racked up Is points as-the
Quakers pounded down the Bluffton
Beavers in an overtime on the Foun-
ders hall court two weeks ago.
DOLLAR VALUE of farmland in
Ohio increased 1 percent in the last
four months ended November l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Alex E Renner. whose last known place of
residence is VSughnsville, Putnam County,
Ohio. otherwise whose place of residence is
unknown. will take notice that the 18th
day OF July. 1s37., the undersigned. Sue Rem
ner, filed her petition s<gainst him in the
Court of Com3op> Ple$ of Allen County.
Ohio. praying brN Aitorce on the grounds
of gross neglect of duy5 and extreme cruelty
and for custody of minor children. support of
said children and for other equitable relief
according to lay.
Said cause will be for hearing on or after
six weeks after the date of the first publca-
tion of this nQkice.
SUE RENNEP
By John r. Evans
Her fror"e~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
BLUE GAINS IN WEST

Interior decorators in California are
using more and more shades of blue
as a key color. Dramatic effects are
achieved with turquoise as the pre-
dominating color, white as a back
ground, and accents of sharp orange
and copper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

BUY A FARM
80 Acres, with A. of woods, 1 and
~ miles west of Beaverdam on
Lincoln highway, good 3 or A bedroom
home, oil furnace, large barn and
other out buildings. Excellent quality,
level land, good drainage, 13 A. of
wheat out. Priced right at $25, 900.
80 days possession. Ask Maxine
White, Phone MI3-3439 or office Phi.
CA 1886.
ROSE HARDIN
Realty Company
1923 w. Spring, Lima Phi. CA 1886
N-37
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

cover curriculum, equipment and mo-
tivation of students.
Bluffton Superintendent of Schools
A. B. Murray is one OF the public
school educators, church, industrial
and civic leaders of western Ohio
who has been invited to attend the
conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
IN MEMORIAM

With fondest memories of Joyce
Nonnamaker at this Christmas
season:
We shall meet again in a brighter
land,
Where farewell is never spoken;
We shall clasp each other hand in
hand,
And the clasp shall not be broken.
Sadly missed by parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. F. Nonnamaker
R. f. Mumma family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Richard j. Boehr, Salesman
Bluffton Phone $3.50
Arthur w. Gnagi, Realtor
Lima, Ohio Phone CA 5-1931

Two-story home with three bed
rooms and. full bathroom upstairs.
One large bedroom or study down.
stairs with adjoining " bath. Car
peted living and dining rooms.
Kitchen, dinette, enclosed porch and
front porches. Large basement with
water softener and heater and coal
stoker. Insulated and storm windows.
Nice yard with shade trees. Play
house and double garage. Good To-
cation at 125 w. Kibler Street. Call
513-G