davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Special Gifts
Campaign Underway
At Wesley, D0Uer

Continued from first pagel
Jackson, William j. Storey, Ralph
R. Fischer, F. Kenneth Tuller, and
Gordon Willis, all of Dover.
Also, Haswell Pierce, Milford:
Wnbert Rawley, Leipsic; and w.
w. Sharp, Harrington.
The special gifts committees
from all areas of the Delmarva
Peninsula are carrying out the
drst phase of the development fund
campaign. They are expected to
make their first report at kick
off dinner for all campaign lead
ers and workers in Dover on April
13. Former u. S. Representative
George S. Williams, Millsboro, will
give the main address.
Other chairmen for special gifts
are: New Castle County, Avery
Gray. Wilmington; Sussex Coun-
ty, Edgar Timmons, Millsbcro.
Maryland chairmen: Queen Anne,
Talbot, and Dorchester Counties,
Dallas Blades and Wilmer Fell Da-
Wis, fredericksburg Wicomico, Som
erset and Worcester Counties, John
r. Holt and s. Norman Holland,
Salisbury; Cecil and Kent Coun-
ties, the Rev. Henry It Caldwell,
Rising Sun, Md; and Harold M.
Davis, Elkton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Boy Scout Troop
100 Honored Guests
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
Glen Kitchens, Don Fisher and
Thomas Kemp. A Scouters pin was
presented to Mr.. Sharp.
A short review of Scouting ac-
tivities was presented-22 mem
bers of Troop 100 have already re-
served places for two weeks camp
ing at Camp Rodney Boy Scout
Camp, also this week the Troop re-
ceived a letter from Red Welch in
Florida, stating he wished to re-
serve his place with US at Camp
Rodney this summer, after the en-
joyable dinner served by members
of Calvary Methodist Church OF
which Rev. Milbury is a very ar
dent supporter of Scouting.
Introductions of Lions Club
members and their children and
guests including the Boy Scouts
were made. An enjoyable series of
films were shown The Scouts wish
greatly to thank the Lions Club
for sponsoring Troop 100 and hope
they can some day repay the in
terest shown in the Troop.
The Court of Awards ended with
the President of the Lions Club
Cal Morgan, congratulating the
Scouts on their advancement and
inviting them to return to the next
annual dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Joint Installation
BY Blue Hen Post
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
age, Jr., reelected quartermaster
Paul j. Duphily, post advocate
elect; Melvin Munson, chaplain-
elect; Phillip Andelora, surgeon
elect; Clement j. NeVins, reelected
trustee, three-year term; and
James S. Christopher, Jr., trustee
elect, one-year term. The post Off
GERS will be installed by Edward
Clarke, of Dover, former COM
mander of Dover Memorial Post
and of District No. 3, and now
chaplain of the Department of Del
aware.
Mrs. Helen West, wife of Blue
Hen Posts first commander, DR..
James r. West, heads the group of
Auxiliary officers to be installed
Tuesday evening.
A social hour and the serving of
refreshments will complete the
evenings program.
Goodness may be the chief end
OF human endeavor, but it has to
be mixed with brains to mean any
thing to the world.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
PLASTER MEASLES

LOGAN, w. Va. = up = School
authorities and the contractor were
quite upset about it. Pink spots
cropped out on the fresh, white
plaster of Logan's new million-dol-
lar high school.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Stamper & Adkins Inc.
Plan Formal Opening
(Contipued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page one1
year in Korea with the 1st Cavalry
division.
He is a graduate of the Bowman
School, in Lancaster, Pa, and is
a certified master matchmaker, and
is an ardent student of Gemology.
He is married to the former Alice
Cooling of Wilmington and Reho-
both, and they have one daughter
Lisa, age 13 months
In addition to his Jewelry in
terests, he is d former Symphony
musician.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Milford PTA Plans
Meeting For Next
Wednesday, April 10

Continued from first page)
and Mrs Williamson, teachers;
Jimmy Jester, Drum Solo, Miss
Carter, teacher; Jimmy Jester,
Mark Hit, Drum and Trumpet
Duet, Miss Carter, teacher; Charles
Carey, Benny Vandewende, Alan
Jester, Trumpet Trio. Marines
Hymn, Mrs. Pettyjohn, teacher;
Louzena Legates, Vocal Solo, Mrs.
Lynch, teacher; Jack Briggs,
Charles Tatman, Magic Tricks,
Mrs .Zinman, teacher; Norma Van
Worst, Sheila Unis, Carol Gill,
Mary Ann Westphal, Marge Daven-
port, Kathy Lonergan, Sing To-
gether, Mrs. Zinman, teacher; Bev-
erly Grove, Tina Lundstedt, Eileen
Short, Carolyn Killen, Kay Reed,
Kaye Mercer, Sing Together, Mrs.
Bausell, teacher.
Cash prizes will be awarded.
The trouble about the people who
think they know it all is that there
are so many of them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

There are many people who
think anything is evil if many
people like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

q Co. licked OF their list Of
new convenience foods at q
beat the clock" breakfast.
Featured on the menu was
the familiar Canadian style
bacon that needs only q brief
heating. Their new conven-
iently shredded cheddar
cheese made q tasty topping
for the scrambled eggs.
The company introduced
other new foods designed to
fit into the modern home
makers living pattern. Be
on the lookout for ham pot
pies: veal drumsticks that
are precut and already
Dreaded. Pan O. Gold is the
name Of the freSn-frozen
chicken that has been dipped
in butter. coated with Pep
peridge Farm hreading and
drizzled with butter. ready
for the oven. A package Of
dried beef that comes COM
plete with q concentrated
white sauce Is so new the
labels are just being printed
for 1t.
The time isn't too far OF
when future homemakers can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
|Mugriel Opening
AT CoYcorun
Gallery Today

The opening Of the Magriel
Collection takes place at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art to-
day.
There is a tea for members
Of the Gallery from 4 TO 9
pm. The exhibition OF still
life paintings win be open to
the public through November
10.
Among those asked TO pour
tea this afternoon are Mrs.
John r. SIidell, Mrs. Russell
Train. Mrs. John F. Simmons.
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael. and
Mrs. John lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Meat Packers in Tune
With Jet Age Kitchens

sentatives. 1t was Swift's new
homeless frozen veal leg roast.
Each roast is formed from a
single muscle. so there's no
falling-apart when the roast
is carved.
More news about the frozen
stuffed turkeys that hit local
markets last holiday time.
This year they'll be available
in a wider range Of weights,
from 4 to Is pounds. making
1t possible for each shopper
TO buy just the right sire
for her family. Shoppers can
also look forward to some
changes in package designs:
Bacon will appear in new
heat-sealed cartons: Allsweet
viii feature q pull-tab for
easy removal Of one stick at
a time; and dried beef Is now
vacuum packed in ilavortite
foil.
While we're on the subject,
yesterday morning Armour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

CHICAGO. Oct. Ham.
an old-fashioned favorite.
made its debut in a new form
yesterday morning when food
editors were the breakfast
guests Of Swift & Co.
Miss Jeanne Paris, director
Of home economics for the
company. explained that the
new product called ham
quicks are fully cooked and
need only a brief heating.
With all Of us so time con-
scious these days. ham
Quicks can be ready for
breakfast in less time than it
takes TO burn the toast,
commented Miss Paris.
Another new product was
premiered for the benefit of
food editors who are here at
tending the conference spon-
sored by the American ASSo-'
citation Of Newspaper Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

put the holiday bird into an
electronic oven and an hour
later set 1t before her family.
Cooking Of Tomorrow
Miss Frances Michael. d.
rector. Hotpoint Home Eco
Monies Institute. and her
staf demonstrated for US the
ease and comfort Of this new
type Of microwave cooking.
Foods cook in seconds in
stead Of hours. An ll-pound
turkey bakes in so minutes; q
5-pound crown roast Of
lamb in IS minutes: rolls in
IS seconds. You can cook the
morning cereal right in its
own serving bowl when you
cook electronically. Brownies
can be baked in a card
board box ready to go from
oven pardon ovens are
compartments in this new
type Of range ,, to picnic
basket. Yes. you can bake in
paper II its sturdy enough to
hold the food In question.
"It's not advisable to use
metal cooking utensils in
electronic cooking. " cautioned
Miss Michael. THE micro
waves go best through glass
or paper" she pointed out.
While there are many adj
vantages TO electronic cook
ing such as time. and the
fact cooking utensils stay
cool. You don't need a
hot pad to remove the roast
from the oven. We can
see some disadvantages al
this stage In its development,
too. Foods don't brown.
This means having q COM
panion conventional type
oven for browning such foods
as rolls. poultry and so on.
At the moment the price is
prohibitive for the average
homemaker but the industry
predicts by 1860 there will
be 100000 electronic ranges
in use. Prices will come down
and the consumer will get
used to the idea Of this new
revolutionary method Of cook
ing tomorrow's dinner.
Col. Charles A. Paddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

commander. Memphis. Tenn.
Air Force Depot. was the
guest speaker at the dinner
Continued ON Page B-7. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

put the holiday bird into an
electronic oven and an hour
later set 1t before her family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
RIuffton Welcomes It's Students "HOme

There little question last Friday but what it was
hat again The purple and white pennants of Bufton
college both sides of Main street through the business
section signfyng the opening of the freshman oentaton
period the campus More than 100 students at the
college getting their first view of the community most
of them will call 'home" for the next four years.
There is certain about ones college home in the
freshman year The the shade trees
more uxurant One tends to deze the situation and
ownfolk to be special type of citizen bent help
ing freshman enjoy his found freedom and bolster
his ego equal the human shorpants boy in
his hometown suddenly finds himself being called Mister
in his newly adopted village.
Bluffton people, who have witnessed the arrival here
of new fos students each for half century,
Importance of each fall and to live
up to frehmans expectations of them That is why the
News annually voices the comunys welcome to Bluffton
College students.
The community, as always, wants its young college
friends make themselves at home We happy that you
chose Bluffton college, decision believe you will not
regret We believe you will like community also.
You will find, the saying goes that the way to have
friend Our churches homes and our hearts
are open you if you will but lift the latch and come in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
September

THERE is a difference in the air
these days. A man feels it in the
evening when he comes in from
doing the chores; he can feel it in
the morning as he goes across the
yard to the barn. One should not be
too harsh on August, for its heat
and humidity bring the full corn in
the ear. But the countryman always
feels better when the sticky sultri-
ness of the eighth month is finished
for the year.
Most of us are happy to live in
a climate of four distinct seasons.
1t is good for the human heart to
experience the miracle of resurrec-
tion in the spring and the wonder of
dormancy in winter. However, if the
countryman were forced to choose
the four week period that he would
select for a year-round living, he
would pick the time from the middle
of September to the middle of
October.
This is time of deep blue
skies, hung with fresh
bleached washing of white clouds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Country Flavor
by HoYdn S. Pearson

1t is a period of savoriness with
apples ripening, wild grapes
hanging in purple clusters and
the fragrance of sun-cured
grasses on fields and meadows.
Mornings are crisp and cool and
damp with dew. AS the sun
lifts from the horizon and starts
its arc across the sky, ponds of
gray fog stir above the low
lands and patches of mist lift
from hills and mountain
shoulders.
The equinox approaches and as th'
hours of daylight and darkness ap
proach equality, one can feel th'
maturing of Year. According t.
mans calendar, Summer is ending
and Autumn beginning. But Natur'
does not operate by mans reckon
ing. Already uncounted millions o.
seeds have fallen to the soil tha
gave them birth. The seasons growth
is done and now comes the time Of
fulfillment. September is gay anC
fragrant period and the equine,
merely confirms the Master Plar
that tells us Natures schedule is OF
time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

The first edition of The Witmar-
sum, a newspaper edited by the stu
dents of Bluffton college will appear
this morning. Edwin Stauffer is the
editor of the paper, Milton Springer,
business manager and Paul S. Welty
is circulation manager.
Phillip Which, John r. Dray and
Phillip Carr, all of the 21st Ohio
WI expect to attend the 41st annual
regimental reunion at Findlay next
Wednesday and Thursday. They are
members of the Robert Hamilton post
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Rev. w. E. Verify, of West
Carrolton, has been assigned to the
Bluffton Methodist church, succeed
ing the Rev. w. r. Burton. The Rev.
and Mrs. Verify and son James will
move here next week.
Clarence Osenbaugh, postmaster OF
Gilboa, was removed from his office
being charged with failure to cooper.
ate with the War Department. Max
Stout, a rural mail carrier, was
named postmaster.
Those of the senior class graduated
from the high school last May whc
will attend college here this yeal
are: Mable Hawk, Opal Mckinley
Frances Owens. Edith Triplehorn
Mamie Stearns, Audrey Baker, Pear
Carts, Mamie Kidd, Blanche Augs
burger, Ruth Rudy, Wanda Battles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
'PandOra-GilbOa
Enrolment Totals
SIG This Year

Enrolment at Pandora-G b a
schools reached SIC this year, with
141 of these students in the four
year high school conducted at Pan
dora.
High school enrolment by grades
is: Ninth, 46; tenth, 35; eleventh.
SO; twelfth, 80.
Enrolment at the Pandora elemen-
tary building is: first, 30; second,
35; third, 38; fourth, 35; fifth, 90;
sixth, 81. At the Gilboa elementary
school: first, IT; second, %: third, IT;
fourth, Is; fifth, ID; sixth, 20; seventh,
81; eighth, 81.
Findlay college graduate Robert
Thomas has been hired to teach COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

ON THE SUBJECT of church youth
groups, orchids to Judy Tschantz who
was recently elected president of the
Youth Cabinet for the Northwest Ohio
Synod, an honor, indeed!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
-

Doris Jean Jividen. whose place of resi-
denee was General Delivery. Sparta Ken
lucky, otherwise whose place of residence
is unknown will take notice that on the 18th
day August, 1867. the undersigned filed his
petition against her in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. praying for
divorce and equitable relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of daty and wilful absence.
Said cause will be for hearing on and after
six t6l weeks from the first publication OF
this notice..
Kenneth II. Jividen. Plaintiff
hy Rodgers Rodgers and Waltz
400 Citizens Bldg.
Lima, Ohio
His Attorneys
Aug. %. 20. Sept. s, IL, 10. 2t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received int the office Of the Board of
Trustees offPublic Affairs Of the Village of
Bluffton, Ohio until IL Noon on the 2sth day
of September. 1867. for the sale or lease of
the following described real estate:
Being lot No. Six Hundred
Eifhty-two (6S2) in the Village
Bluffton. Ohio less 2l feet off the
southwest side of said lot.
Said fproperty is to be sold or leased TO
the highest bidder. The right is reserved to
reject Iany and all bids.
Harvey Bauman, President
Board of Trustees of Public Affairs
II Village of Bluffton. Ohio
A. j. h. Longsdorf, Clerk
Aug. 80. Sept. 5. l2, 10, 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
NelUs Grandfather Read /.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF SEPT 49, 1917-

Edith Amstutz, Cleora Basinger, Cora
GratZ, Rowena Herr, Esta Lubibill
Geneva Steiner, Harriet Scheid,
Theodore Scheid, Roy Rogers, Allan
Day and Donald Augsburger.
Albert Settler, who is employed in
the state veterinary department of
Georgia, is expected here the latter
part of the month to spend a two
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stettler.
Miss Laura Hilty returned home
Sunday after spending her vacation
with relatives and friends at Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Welty are
parents of twin girls since Friday.
Mr.. Walter Hochstettler and Miss
Louella Steiner were married at the
home of Rev. Lahr Thursday eve
ming. Afterwards they took a honey
moon trip to Michigan.
d. D. Hilty, Mrs. Carey Niswandel
and children are visiting M. T
Alspach of Athens this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klay hav,
moved to Lima where he is employed
in the East Iron works.
Buttons school enrolment total
$50, according to superintendent O
; schools c. c. Nardin, who said II
are in the high school and 373 in tn
grades. The freshman class is tn
: second largest in the history of tn
school, So. and for the first time er
rolls more boys than girls.
Nominated for officers in the Com
munity Association are: M. M. Bogar
. and D. S. Flick, president; Sar
! Hilty and Dan Huber, vice-president
/. B. Beeshy and E. c. Ludwig
q secretary; G. r. Bogart and lie
t Greding, treasurer; c. A. Stauffel
D E. N. George, r. L. Triplett, Da
Matter, Sidney Hauenstein, c. Henr
Smith, I. M. Jennings, John Wrinkle
and DR.. Suffer.
Less than weeks supply of COZ
is on hand at the waterworks plal
y and in order to conserve the presel
4 supply the street lighting except
i the business section has been di
continued Street lighting in II
business district and current fl
lighting residences is now supple
. only until midnight when all servi,
is discontinued and only enough fl
is maintained for emergency pu
poses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Ca NJ LIZA

Sandra Mcbride. a minor. BysBetty Warren,
her mother and next friend, Plaintiff VS.
Gary X. Mcbride. a minor. Defendant.
Gary X. Mcbride. a uffnor, nonresident
of the State of Ohio. whose stAnown ad-
dress was Ward A-26. Box lE59. Lakeland
Air Force Base. San, Antone. Texas. will
1857. Sandra Mcbride. a minor. by Betty
Warren. her mether and Dsxt frend Plain.
tiff. filed her petition seatnst him prayins
srpunds sor dosrIs oS sross snd taS The
Court of Common Plsss. ..sAilen County, Ohio
Said cause will By Or hearing at any time
after Sapternber ye6s 1857
By; John<D. Harnishfeger
$40 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
Aug. Is. %. 20. Sept 8. IL, ls
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
TALK
Asou1(Rs%
TEENERS
by Beverly BenrOth

| Here goes our first weekly effort
to chronicle events in and out of
school of interest to the Bluffton
teen-age crowd! We hope as time
goes or our readers will make use of
this column to tell about themselves
and their friends :. interesting bits
of chit-chat on the social scene
in the classroom :. in junior church
affairs !. in fact anything of inter-
est to young people.
MISS 10 SOUDER, the new music
instructor is looking for band re-
cruits so anyone who can play
anything-jo We need good band
to do justice to what promises to be
good team. You boys were really
on the ball Friday mite at the Pre-
view. Let's keep up the good work
THERE'S A NEW FAD on among
the girls those gray colored
sweat shirts that everyone seems to
be wearing.
CONGRATULATIONS are in order
for Pat Urich, Ann Zimmerly, Pam
Berry and Ruth Frankhauser who
were voted Varsity Cheerleaders.
Nice going, girls. This is their second
year, and everyone is looking for
ward to opening the show again.
REPORTING good fellowship and a
barrell of fun at Camp Pittenger, the
E. and r. Young Peoples camp last
week end are Sally Jordan, Helen
Geiger, Sandra DiIler, James Swank,
Judy Tschantz and John Hauenstein.
| WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OF
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
clever "Trip to the Moon" at the
organization fall planning meeting
Sunday evening at the home of their
advisors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ropp Trip
lett. Jerry Kohl was elected presi
dent of the senior group with Sue
Hauenstein, vice president; Gene
Mathewson is junior high vice-presi
dent; Ann Zimmerly secretary anc
Dave Little treasurer.
EXPERIENCES in voluntary ser
vice work at Swan Lake, S. D. thu
summer were related by Judy Hilty
: Larry Smucker and James BURY a
the meeting of the Senior Hi Yout
: Fellowship of the First Mennonit
church Sunday evening at the hom
of Laura Diller. Next Sundays meet
ing will be at the home of Can
> Smucker.
; ON THE SUBJECT of church yout
u groups, orchids to Judy Tschantz VIII
J was recently elected president of tn
7 Youth Cabinet for the Northwest Obi
Synod, an honor, indeed!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

mercial subjects this year, complet-
ing the staff of the combined Put
nam county schools. Mr.. Thomas
will teach typing, shorthand, book
keeping, office practice and journal
ism.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Legal. NOTICE
~ aaNan

Florence G. Bosser, minor of the age
of Nineteen 09l years. and her father Bruce
Brown. whose last known place of address
was 1873 Morrison Avenne, SumpnerSile "a.
Massachusetts. are hereby notified that Roy
Dean Blosser has fDed his petition against
her for divorce anf equitable 3relief on the
ground of gross Neglect of duty in Case
Number 44502 " the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County. Oborssrsd that said
cause will be fsr hearing ongor after six (6)
weeks from date of the first publication OF
Darbfn, Navarro, Rizor and Daport
Att9rpeys for Plaintiff
sol Dominion Building
LIMA Ohio
Sent g. IL 10 26 Oct. g. Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Zealla Mae Patsy H'll. whose last known
place of address was 63l6 Theodore Street,
Detroit. Mich. is hereby notified that Earn
est J Hill has filed his petition against her
and all other equitable relief TO which he
may be entitled in the premises on the
grounds OF gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty in Case Number 44463 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio. and
that said cause will be for hearing on or
after six weeks from the date of the first
publication Of this notice.
DUBLIN, NAVARRO. RIZoR AND
DAp0RE
BY Joseph C. DaPere
Attorney for Plaintiff
COZ Cook Tower
Lima, Ohio
Aug. is, %. 20. Sept. 5. i2. ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH B0ARD

coL0RED-UNFURNIsHKD ROOM
in apartment: for single person.
So week. AD. 2-SS74.