davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

MARILYN HOPF. IA. ninth grade
mo. don't find they do. It depends on
the attitude Of the class. If we act up
we get more homework still have time
to fool around and relax and watch TV
although / do about three hours home
work every night. We always have hard
homework in science. I save that for
last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
T oIking 1t Over

Through the years teen o9ers change. but there's
topic thot is steodfost forever-HoMEwORK. This
week TEEN asked: DO you think teachers give too much
too little homework 50 thot II interferes with your
leornne subject Here the answers Of five Hyotts
vile Junior High School students:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

STEVE CALM. Is, ninth Erade-"I
wouldn't say we have too much home
work to cover the subject. You have to
look up more information than the
teachers think If you really cover the
subject thoroughly. I do homework
from $50 to 10 pm. every night in six
subjects plus play the piano and partici-
pate in sports. / average a B grade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HOWARD JoAnson

Woshnct oa3o0o Pennsylvania Ave Sc AS 18th ST. NV;
l4l7 New York Ave. NV: 1911 lRdioa Heed Road Eost-
osetl; Wisconsin end Western Ayes 10 C. Lne Aexendra
SIS n Moshinetoa ST. AsRstOa-4700 Lee hshway: FoIs
chuch-Seen Cesssts: FsirtOH Circle Uet u Rts So 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

I'm relaxed. That's why I think
I won. You have to make your
own breaks"
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Workers Named
For CJA Group

Additional committee work
ers have been named to the
Young Adult Division of the
1857 Combined Jewish Appeal.
The names of the workers
were announced by Jerry Son.
enblick, chairman of the
Young Adult Division.
Workers named were Aus
tin Agron, Ray Alexandra,
Clifford Bleich, Marvin Cohen,
Gilbert Epstein, Mickey Gins
burg, Dick Reinman, Robert
Weinstein and Robert White.
The division campaigns for a
$1,000 quota this year among
employed young adults, high
school and college youth. A
purim Carnival at Hillel
House is being planned for
the benefit of CJA.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Rabbi Praised
For Quitting
Council

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)
Rabbi Irving F. Reichert,
a past president of the
Board of Rabbis of North
ern California, has been
warmly praised by the
board for his recent resig-
nation as a vice president of
the American Council for
Judaism.
The message of the rab-
binical group praised Rabbi
Reichert "for his courage
Gus disclosure of the unten-
able conduct in specific poll
cies" of the anti-Zionist or
ganiZation.
In his resignation, Rabbi
Reichert charged the Coun-
Gil with waging "a private
war" against Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

Nathan Rollins, Samuel Kurn,
Aaron Levy.
And Mdmes. Leon Levy,
Lawrence Mayer, Otis Miller,
Joseph Myerson, Aaron Paul,
Jack Posner, Elmer Present,
Abner Roberts, Nestor Roos,
Bernard Rosenbaum, Martin
Rosenblum, Bernie Roth, Har-
ry Schaefer, Arthur Scheff,
Paul Schloss, Paul Sgutt, Les
ter Shafton, Murray Shift, M.
B. Silberman, Louis Silver
man, William Singer, Edward
E. Smotkin, Sanders Solot,
Ben Sonenblick, Alex Weiss,
Jules Whitehill and Charles
Wilson.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

affair for men only at Tenn
pie Emanuel on Tuesday
evening, Jan. %. The affair
begins with cocktails at 7:15
pm. and showtime following
at 8:15. Refreshments will be
served after shoW-time.
Admission price is $5 with
all proceeds going to the Tenn
pies religious school pro-
gram.
Then on Wednesday noon
the annual donor luncheon of
Temple Sisterhood will be
held in the Temple audito-
rum. The theme of this years
affair is Fashions In Flight.
FOR BOTH the mems and
Women'S affairs the audito-
rum has been changed into a
fabulous air terminal with
gorgeous decorations, sound
effects and hosteSses. Tickets
to both affairs are in the form
of airplane tickets.
Professional models will dis
play new spring fashions and
resort wear. Fashions are be-
ing presented by Levy's De-
partment Store.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

translated from Hebrew. The
comedy-drama is set in the
young republic of Israel.
1T DEALS with the adjust
ments of the new arrivals and
concerns itself with those
business men who are always
involved in some fantastic
scheme of piling up riches or
solving the problems facing
the government.
There is a beautiful love
story interviewer as the plot
unfoldS.
THE ANNUAL Yiddish fes-
tival offers Tucsonans the op-
portunity to view and hear
the best from the modern yid-
dish stage. Previous perform
ances here have brought wide
acclaim.
Reservations for ticke t S
may be made by calling any
member of the Workmen's
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
HOSTESSES are Mdmes

HOSTESSES are Mdmes.
Dennis Bernstein, Herbert
Bloom, Theodore Bloom, Jack
Brown, Zellie Capin, Max Cos
tin, William Davidson, Lew
Davis, Betty Dubinsky, Louis
Elgart, Mathew Fairberg, Hal
Gettler, S. A. Gersten, Will
liam Glazman, Elmer Gold
wyn, John Goodman, Ted
Gould, Charles Gordon, Harry
Gorodess, Arthur Green, Muir
ray Gross, Arthur GruneWald,
Herbert Herman, Charles Io-
lub, Irving Kaplan, Sam r.
Kaufman, Morris Kleinerman,
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Outstanding N. Y. Cost
Yiddish Art Theoter
Plays Here Jan. %

The annual Yddish dramatic festival presented by the
Workmens Circle will be held at the Temple and
Arts at $3.50 pm. on Tuesday, Jan. 29
celebrated New York headed bv Victor
Packer will present Dreams and Deeds threeact play
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

Circle or calling Morris Nut.
nick, EA 5-5310, or Mrs. I.
Margolis, MA 3-8136.
Tickets also will be on sale
at the Temple of Music box
office on South Scott on the
day of the presentation.
BALTIMORE, (JTA)-Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin has
named Joseph Allen, attorney
prominent in Baltimore Jew
ish life, to fill a vacancy on
the Supreme Court Bench Of
Baltimore City.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
CoIorfUI Affairs Mark
Temples Donor Luncheon
Calling all men!

Here's chance-Wth the wifes permisson-to slip out
colorfu fashion show featuring beautiful
models in the newest bathing suits and resort wear
THE OCCASION is Preview Night specially planned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
United Fund Committee To Set Target
Goal Next Week For Towns First Drive

Drive In line with policy outlined at
an early meeting of the United Fund
group the Lions club directors have
voted to discontinue sponsorship of
the March of Dimes in Bluffton. Town
organizations do not plan to sponsor
any drive except the community's
one unified effort
Officials of the Bluffton United
Fund expressed regret that the Polio
and Cancer organizations could not
participate in the community's move
to combine all financial drives into
one.
THE door win always be open TO
them if they should reconsider
participating in' the United Fund at
any time" William Edwards, presi-
dent of the local organization said
Serving on the Budget and Admis-
sions committee with Mrs. Simcox
are Richard Smith, Mrs. Robert
Barnett, Robert Logan, Sid Stettler,
Mrs. Evan Basinger, William Ed
wards and Harold Balmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19

Area farmers badly hurt by this
summers scanty wheat harvest, will
have some chance of recovery if early
frosts do not hurt maturing corn and
soy bean crops, local farm authorities
predict.
First soy beans may be harvested
next week, but the corn crop will
come somewhat later. Early frosts
will seriously hurt both crops as the
heart of the harvest season still
appears to be some weeks away.
Actually there will be two harvests
this season, with an early crop and a
late crop being harvested what may
be as much as two and three weeks
apart. The early corn crop is nearing
maturity but the later corn may be
as much as three weeks away.
Bad weather this spring, which
caused paintings several weeks apart
even on the same farm, has resulted
in the staggered harvest season.
The corn yield is expected to be
rather spotty, with areas south OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Open Registration
TO End Next Week

The thirty percent of Bluffton
voters who are now ineligible to
vote in this falls general cleo
ton can still redeem themselves
by registering at the Allen
county Board of Elections office
in Lima, local political officials
said this week.
Open registration will close
next Wednesday and persons
who have not registered by then
cannot vote this fall. Another
registration period will be held
after the conclusion of the cleo
ton.
Registration of voters is. re-
quired for the first time in this
section of Allen county. Three
special registrations were con-
Quoted here during August but
approximately 80 percent of the
eligible Bluffton voters did not
register.
In all the Is precincts register
ed this year only 1854 of an
estimated 5,432 eligible voters
have been registered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19

Girl Scouting in Bluffton under the
Ft. Amanda Council will begin fall
activities with a family picnic Sun
day afternoon at a 30 at Harmon
Field. In event of rain or cool weather
the picnic will be held in the all-pur-
pose room of the elementary school,
according to Mrs. Eugene Benroth,
troop committee chairman who is in
charge of plans.
The family picnic idea, carried out
successfully at the close of day camp
in June, was discussed at the Girl
Scout Neighborhood Committee meet
ing held last Wednesday in the high
school library Mrs. Robert Barnett,
neighborhood chairman, who was in
charge of the meeting stated that the
picnic win give parents an opportun-
ity to learn more about Girl Scouting.
AT the neighborhood meeting Mrs.
Stantly Basinger, treasurer, reported
that Day Camp attendance in June,
averaged 81 girls each day and 5000
was the amount of money spent for
the camp Registration fees of 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19

Bluffton women Monday evening at
an open meeting of the Business and
Professional Womens club in the
social room of ST. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed church.
The dinner meeting, open to all
Bluffton women, viii be in obser-
vance of National Business and Pro-
fessional Wornen's Week tSeptember
22-28). Tickets are available at Cred
ings hardware and Waltermire's store
until noon Saturday.
A native of Fort Wayne, Miss
Meyers joined the General Electric
company in 1919 and retired from the
firm in January 1855 after 35 years
of service. She was presented the
Charles A. Coffin Award in 1850,
which is the highest honor General
Electric gives to an employe, and
very few women obtain.
The award was presented to Miss
Meyers in recognition Of outstanding
contributions she made to company
progress through unusual and merit
orious accomplishments in the name
of better relations at the Fort Wayne
works and branch plants.
She is best known, however, for
her work as adviser to the Elex Club,
which is believed to be the largest
organized club for industrial women
in the u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
No Gas Line Needed
Beneath s. Jackson,
Utility Crews Leave

No new gas lines will be installed
under recently resurfaced South Jack
son street, West Ohio Gas company
officials have informed street COM
missioner William Gaiffe.
All equipment has left Bluffton and
the utility company has concluded
its major repair program for the
summer in Bluffton.
Only a series of serious gas leaks
in the present line under Jackson
street could force excavation of the
street for gas line repair work, com
pany officials said.
Company officials had considered
extending a new line under Jackson
street when they were building otheI
new lines here last month. Gaiffe
said at the time they had been in.
formed which streets were TO be given
new black-top surfaces and were re-
quested to complete all necessary
work on these streets before the re-
surfacing was begun.
If the gas company had found il
necessary to install new lines under
Jackson street they would have been
responsible for restoring the street to
good condition. Councilmen indicated
at their September 10 meeting they
would be satisfied only if black-top
surface matching the rest of the
street would be installed upon com
pletion of the repairs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Beavers, Pirates Face Bleak Weekend
Unless Their Defenses Are Stifened
Beavers Planning
To TOpple Throne
OF Student Princes

The shoe may be on the other foot
this week for the Bluffton Beavers
when they invade the campus castle
of the Heidelberg Student Princes
Saturday night.
Beaver coach Ken Mast says I'VE
can beat them, but at the same time
they might beat us by 30 points"
Just last Saturday Bluffton ran up
against team whose coach had said
much the same thing shortly before
the game began. What happened
there is history A team Bluffton
could have beaten by nearly 30 points
actually did turn around and smack
the Beavers.
Whether such recent history can re-
peat itself will be determined Satur-
day night by three fleet halfbackS,
although only one or two of them will
participate in the game.
Two of these backs are, of course,
Bluffton's Ebert Dubenion and Willie
Taylor. The third is Walt Livingston,
All-Ohio star graduated from Heidel-
berg last spring.
If Dubenion alone plays, Bluffton
will score. If Taylor RECEIVERS from
ard ankle injury which almost COM
pletely stopped him in the Taylor
game Bluffton will score a great deal.
If Heidelberg finds halfback even
remotely capable of filling the shoes
of the spectacular Livingston they
will be hard to beat Most likely can
didate to fill Livingstons position is
senior Bill Groman, regular right
hilf on last years club, and the second
leading ground gamer on the squad.
Three quarters of the Student
Prince regular backfield is returning.
Besides Groman, senior quarterback
Jim Gruden and fullback Jim Previte
are almost certain to start. Last year
Gruden passed for SIT yards and five
touchdowns as he quarterbacked the
Princes to an 81 season and the Ohio
conference championship.
Although Heidelberg coaches are
crying the preseason blues about in
juries, lack of backfield speed and
lack of depth it does not seem prob
able that things at the Tiffin school
are quite so bad as they are painted
/ Mast. however, must rally the Bea-
vers from their surprising defeat at
the hands of the Taylor Trojans and
send them to Tiffin at full strength
Gene McMullen, converted lineman
who has been playing fullback, may
return to tackle as Mast hopes to add
beef to the Beaver line. Probable
starter at fullback this week will be
Pandora freshman Bill Basinger,
100 pound service returnee, who is
playing his first football for several
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Family Picnic VIII Open Fall Program
OF Girl Scouts Sunday At Harmon Field

cents per day raised S72.18 Of that
amount The amount of money spent
on the camp in proportion to the
number of girls participating COM
pared favorably with other Day
Camps in the F't Amanda Council In
the Gomer-Elida Day Camp there
were 70 girls and the amount spent
was S7183. It was voted to give
special THANK You" to Mrs. Paul
Stauffer who was site director of the
Day Camp
Mrs. Clayton Harkness, Troop lead
er for the fifth graders, announced
that the troop would be meeting from
$50 100 in the all-purpose room of
the elementary school on Mondays.
Her troop committee includes Mrs.
Noah Zimmerman, Mrs. Gerald CraW-
fis, Mrs. Evelyn Henry and Mrs.
Francis Reichenbach.
Mrs. Bert Swank, Troop leader for
the fourth graders, announced that
her troop would meet on Thursdays
after school. Her troop committee viii
be announced at later date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Local Pharmacy
Wins Honor Store"
Award By ReXall

John Bowles, president of the Rexall
division of the Rexall Drug company
has designated Loofbourrows Drug
store as a Rexall Honor Store" in
recognition of its high standards of
community service, according to in
formation received this week by Jim
Loofbourrow, owner of the local
pharmacy.
Identification of the store as Rex
all Honor Store" will be indicated by
a bronze Honor Store" plaque, dis
played prominently in the store, by
special insignia for store personnel,
and by window decals inscribed:
This is a Rexall Honor Store, dedica-
ted to the health and welfare of Bluff
tom
The award to the local store was
made in accordance with the pro-
visions of special program instituted
by the company. 1t establishes certain
standards to which Rexall stores must
conform before they may receive the
award
The program is designed to aid
Rexall druggists in their effort to pro-
vide better public service by improv-
ing the appearance, efficiency and
professional character of their phar-
macies. Extensive changes have been
made at the local store in recent
months to display more merchandise
out of showcases and where custo-
mers can inspect it and serve them
selves in many instances.
I'VE are extremely happy to re-
ceive this horce. 1t was only possible
through the Lard work and spirit OF
service of our entire staff" Mr..
Loofbourrow said. The staff includes
Mrs. Vera Core, Mrs. Nancy Liechty,
Armin Hauenstein and Kenneth
Markley
Mr.. Loofbourrow is shown in the
photo above with Emil Colberg, dis
trict representative for the Rexall
company, who made the presentation
at the fall Rexall dinner meeting at
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Corn And Bean Harvest
MnY Soften Wheat Losses

Bluffton showing poorer yields than
other nearby farms. Many good
stands of corn are seen in fields in
other directions from town but the
weak spots can still be seen in many
areas.
Elevators operators aren't expect
ing big corn runs this year as many
farmers are apparently planning to
keep their corn for their own use on
the farm.
Prospects for healthy soy bean
yield are good although the harvest
may be a little late in completion
There are still green spots in num-
Der of fields and farmes apparently
fear that combining now will yield
beans with high moisture content.
The same heavy rains which de-
layed planting this spring practically
wiped out some portions of the wheat
crop and brought wheat yields to
their lowest level in this area for a
number of years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19

Bluffton will know what target it
is shooting at in its first United Fund
drive by next week when the Budget
and Admissions committee makes its
recommendations of the 1857 drive
goal to the organization executive
committee.
Tuesday evening the committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Phyllis Simcox, heard spokesmen for
eight various health and welfare or
ganizations present their financial
needs from the Bluffton community
during the forthcoDfag year.
Miss Francis diiE.r executive
secretary of the Allen County Chapter
American Red Cross, and Ralph
Stearns, local chairman, spoke on be-
half of that organization. Mrs
Carolyn Basinger and Miss M'Della
Moon reported for the Heart Fund
and Miss Margaret Mooney, Scout
executive of Ft. Amanda Council
Girl Scouts of America, and Eugene
Benroth, local representative, told OF
their needs.
The Boy Scouts were represented
by William D. Lever, scout execu-
tive of the Put-Han-Sen Council
Bruce Miller of the Putnam district
and Ralph Reichenbach, local re-
preventative Leland Diller represent
ed the Salvation Army in the absence
of Chairman Harold Klingler, and the
Rev. James Heininger represented
the Bluffton Ministerial association
on behalf of CROP.
Representative of two organiza-
tons invited to participate in the
local United Fund appeared to state
that their national policy does not
permit participation or acceptance
Of United Fund money These in
Guided Mrs. Charles Hurley of the
Allen County chapter of the American
Cancer Society and Mrs. Evan
Basinger, local representative. Last
week Mrs. Hurley had written the
United Fund officers stating, the
society's reasons for not being able
to participate.
Richard Cookson, president Of the
Bluffton Lions club, also said that h
had been advised that the nationa,
policy of the Polio Fund prohibited
participation in any United Fund
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Miller,
Leipsic, girl, Ann Marie, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Hartman,
Bluffton, boy, Timothy Lynn, born
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Branan,
Arlington, a boy, Dennis Lee, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent ZimmerIy, Pan
dora, girl, Jayne Louise, born Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hilty, Pan
dora, a boy, Craig Alan, born Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schumacher.
Pandora, boy, Timothy Ray, born
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bucher, Mt.
Cory, a boy, Larry Jay, born Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson,
Uniopolis, a boy, Kevin Lee born
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Peter, Rawsoa,
a girl, born Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Myers Of
Corpus Christi, Texas, a girl, Julie,
born September 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Shaky Pirate
Defense May Spell
Difference Fridau

A better defense than the one they
exhibited last week against Lafayette
will be necessary if the Bluffton Pi-
rates plan to defeat the Ada Bulldogs
tomorrow night.
Better Extensively than last years
team, the Bulldogs attack is built
around sophomore halfback Don
Nichols and senior fullback Bob Wyss.
In the Ada opener last week Wyss
and Nichols each scored once as the
Hardin county team tied favored
Western Buckeye league Wapakoneta
1920. The third and tieing Ada touch
down was scored by sophomore
quarterback Archie Rodgers late in
the fourth period.
Sprinter Nichols, who ran close on
the heels of Buttons swift Bob Lo-
gan and Ramon Lewis in last spring S
track meet, will give the Bluffton
defensive backfield plenty of trouble
if he breaks into the open.
Pirate coach Frank Osborne, ad-
mittedly disappointed" by the lack
luster defensive and offensive per-
formance Bluffton put on against a
$3.50 Lafayette club is expecting
plenty of work from his club this
week.
With no particular offensive threat
the Lafayette team was still able to
rip right up the middle of the Bluffton
line, picking UP five and six yards at
a crack.
How Lafayette could play the entire
game without scoring is apparently
one of footballs little miracles, as
the Bluffton defense stiffened when
the Wolves brought the ball near the
Pirate goal and turned them away
several times in the long, uninspiring
evening.
Pirates blocking, expected to clear
the way for Bluffton's speedy backs,
did not prove too effective, situa-
ton which must be remedied if Lewis,
Logan and Mathewson are to be
sprung loose against the rough,
aggressive Bulldogs.