davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Trazim svog ro-
djaka Petra p. Jurlina, pokoj-
nog Pavla, rodom iz selma pod
Velebitom), optina Obrovac, ko-
tar Benkovac, Dalmacija. Co
dine 1923. nalazio sc jc u okolici
New Yorka. Ako koji cd CHE
njenih titatelja MENU nesto
zna zelio bi da mi javi, ma Ce-
mu Sc unaprijed zahvaljujem. -
Joseph j. JurIina, 281 N. Bur-
CESS Avenue, Columbus 4, Ohio.
Nova carinsla tarifa JugoslaviJe
u originalu dobije Sc "a SOC g
"a 81 kod American Balkan
Co, 10 w. 9th ST., New York
/. saljemo sve u Start Kraj.
Informacije dajemo besplatno.
(31-32-33-34-35-36)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
Katarina CrnkOvic, predsj

Odsjek COZ, Verona, Pa. - O.
vine Sc pozivaju svi clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka da dodju ma redovitu
sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrzavati
nedjelju, 1S. augusta, Narod-
nom Domu, 312 Arch Street, vri~
jeme kao obicno.
Ma ovoj sjednici imati cemo da
rijesimo diva vrlo wanna pitanJa,
pa zato trebaju da clanovi dodju
u sto vecem broju.
Bratski YAM pozdrav do vi
djenja ma sjednici 1903 augusta.
Anton DelIaCh, tainik,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Ratarstvo je "a casna
velikodusna covjeka najbolje
cd svih zanimanja iii vjes-
tina $ kojim ljudi priskrb-
ljuju sredstya "a opstanak.
ksefOn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

Ada won everything but the football
game last Friday night as the Bluff
ton Pirates used both their scoring
chances for a 1876 win.
Bluffton had the ball in Ada terri
tory only twice, once as Bob Logan
passed quickly through the entire
Ada defense on the receiving end of
Tim OILERS scoring pass.
Ada doubled the Pirates in practic-
ally every department except passing
during the long, muddy evening. They
outrushed them more than two-to-one,
had the ball 70 plays to Bluffton's AZ,
beat them in first downs Is to six and
even doubled the Pirates in yards lost
by penalties.
The first quarter was practically
all Ada as the Bulldogs had the ball
25 PLAYS to only three for the Pirates.
Mike Diller recovered tumble on the
Bluftfon IL to halt the first Bulldog
drive. Tim Diller punted "A yards to
the Ada 43 and the Bulldogs were off
again, losing the ball on downs on
the Pirate 10 as the period ended.
A bad pass from center, which
sailed over OILERS head as he was
back to punt set up the Bulldogs
first score. Taking over on the five
yard line they punched over in four
plays, with quarterback Archie Rod
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Heidelberg POver, Passes,
Pressure Defeat Beavers

Powerful, well-coordinated Heidel-
berg dealt the Bluffton college Bea-
vers their second consecutive loss OF
the season Saturday night 34-19 as
the Student Princes tuned up for
defense of their Ohio conference
championship.
A strong ground attack, pin-point
passing by Jim Gruden and crushing
line play that sent several Beavers
to the sidelines during the course of
the evening marked the Student
Princes as potential conference
champions for the hundredth time in
the last ten years.
Bluffton quarterback Jim Berry put
on passing show of his own as he
spanked the Beavers to two touch
downs after replacing the injured
Tom Reichenbach.
Trailing from the first quarter,
when the Student Princes moved II
yards the first time they got the ball,
Bluffton cut the margin to 27-19 until
Tiffin halfback Bill sGroman scored
his fourth touchdown of the evening
with only two seconds left to play
After quarterback Gruden sneaked
over for the first Heidelberg score
midway in the first period Gromar
took over and scored the last four
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

touchdowns, with two assists from the
accurate Gruden. Groman scored on
runs of one and 13 yards, raced 35
yards through the entire Beaver
defense after taking flat pass from
the quarterback and scored on the
end of 52-yard pass play from
Gruden.
Strong Heidelberg defense kept the
Beavers two speedy halfbacks, Willie
Taylor and Ebert Dubenion, under
close control all evening and kept
both men from making any of the
electrifying long runs which Beaver
fans have come to expect from them.
Taylor cracked over from the one
for Bluffton's second score and
Dubenion scored the first touchdown
on a nine yard end sweep early in
the second quarter but the excitement
for Bluffton fans had to come from
Berry's passing arm.
The midget quarterback hit Jim
Buffenbarger with 42-yard shot in
the Beavers second drive and then
he really caught fire, passing for
gains of % and AZ yards as the
Beavers delighted the full stadium
with a 99-yard touchdown march
early in the fourth period. Berry
passed to end Chet Foraker for the
touchdown and then threw to Buffen-
barger for the extra point that mar
rowed the margin to 27-19.
The too-powerful Princes outrushed
Bluffton regularly and their crisp
line play sent Dubenion, Reichenbacr
and guard Jerry Schiller into early
retirement. Several other Beavers
hobbled to the sidelines for temper.
ary repairs during the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
BC Must Start Title Defense
On Right Foot While Pirates
Face Toughest Hurdle, Elida

Both Bluffton football teams face
important games this weekend, the
Beavers making their first title
defense the Pirates making what may
be their most important title defense
The Pirates will kick things off
Friday night when they travel to
Elida and the Beavers hope to hit the
high road Saturday afternoon al
Defiance.
The men will be separated from
the boys Friday night when the
Pirates meet the Bulldogs. 1t is
fervently hoped in most local quarters
that the Pirates do a better job oi
separating than they have done ir
their last two games.
Both teams are unbeaten, the Bull
dogs unscored upon. If Bluffton gets
by Elida they can hardly do worse
than tie for the Northwest conference
title and would seemingly be faceC
with only one more tough game
Columbus Grove, on their way to
second straight championship.
IT, on the other hand, Elida sinks
the Pirates the only thing which
could conceivably keep the Bulldog
from winning the title would be al
extremely kind act of providence.
Beef in the line, speed in the back
field and a slick quarterback named
Dick Wagner have sent the Bulldog
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Elida, Forest Win
Lafayette, Delphos
Tie In League Play

The Elida Bulldogs, Bluffton's S
opponent tomorrow night in what may
be battle for a league championship,
defeated a good Columbus Grove
team 12-0 last Friday as they ground
out 258 yards on the ground.
In other Northwest conference play
Forest used an early game safety to
defeat undermined Pandora-G -Gilboa
81. Don Lease, basketball scoring ace
of last season, scored Forests lone
touchdown on an 87-yard kickoff re-
turn.
Delphos Jefferson stood up to a last
minute Lafayette drive and preserved
a II tie in game played at Delphos.
Delphos did not attempt single pass
during the wet evenings play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Bulldogs Everywhere Except End Zone
AS Beavers Squeeze Out 1876 Victory

gers making the last yard on two
punches into the middle of the line.
Lynn Boutwell, was stopped short in
his plunge for the extra point.
Stung by the touchdown Bluffton
drove back for 78 yards and touch
down in the first three plays after
the kickoff. After Bob Logan carried
three yards through the middle of the
line Gordon Mathewson turned right
end for Is yards and first down on
the 40.
On the next play Diller moved back
and fired the ball to Logan, who
made an over-the head catch on the
Bulldog 81 and then ran away from
the Ada safety man, putting the
Pirates back in the ball game,
quickly and dramatically.
For the second time in the evening
Bluffton looked like a capable football
team as they clicked off 68 yards in
eight easy plays at the start of the
second half
Diller completed two passes, one in
a clutch third down and nine to &c
situation, and Ramon Lewis moved
2S yards behind a screen of blockers
in the key plays of the drive.
Gordon Mathewson scored the
touchdown on a wide, undisturbe6
sweep of left end after OILERS taking
sent the middle of the Ada line piline
up an innocent, empty handed Boz
Logan. Lewis kicked the point.
! Bluffton fought a defensive battle
over the last quarter and half as
the Bulldogs saw practically all parts
of the field except the Pirate enc
zone. Sophomore half back Dor
Nichols actually made it into the enc
zone but the play was called bach
for a backfield in motion penalty.
Quarterback Archie Rodgers filled
the air with passes during the late
minutes of the game as the Bulldog:
surprisingly abandoned the grount
game which gained 227 yards rushing
The game turned on passing, a:
Rodgers and Lynn Boutwell, hit OF
only three of IA passes and gained
only 30 yards through the air while
Diller completed five of nine for III
very important and timely yards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Off To Chicago
For Conference

DR.. Robert Kreider and DR.. II. d.
Raid, of the Bluuffton college faculty,
will attend conference on Mennonite
Industrial Education in Chicago Satur-
day. Problem to be discussed will be,
What Should Be the Mennonite
Approach to the Solution of Manage
ment-Labor Relations Problems?"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

DO YOU KNOW THAT at the 1851
Ohio State Fair, a Spotted Poland
China was awarded Grand Champion
Carcass over all breeds of hogs?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
YelIowjackets Stingless

In their flrSt title defense of the
year the Beavers run against De-
fiance, perhaps the weakest team in
the conference this year, and just the
club the Beavers need to find the
winning trail for the season.
With IL lettermen returning De-
fiance will probably be an improve
ment on last years winless ball club
but they still do not appear strong
enough to give the Beavers really
serious trouble.
Their major weakness is at the key
T-quarterback slot Were they do not
have a single experienced man re-
turning. Not trained ball-handler is
listed on the entire roster. Jim
Schmidt. Toledo freshman, may have
the inside track for the position.
Anchoring the Yellowjacket line is
Wally Zverina, center and a perennial
all-league choice who has beer
pOdlShib oiouiiu Nlu-oIllO COil
ference for more years than severa
opposing coaches care to remember
Bumped, battered and bruised from
the gruelling contest with Heidelbere
last Saturday the Beavers fortunately
have come up against what seem.
to be the closest thing to a breathel
on their entire schedule.
Tom Reichenbach, Ebert DubenioI
and Jerry Schiller were knocked
from the Heidelberg game ant
regular tackle Bill Ramseyer did no
even dress for the game. If all thes,
men are ready to go at full steam
Saturday the Beavers should Ger
tainly not have the grief they expert
enced during their first two game
this season.
Game time for this one is p. m
in Defiances Central stadium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Pirates And Beavers Need
Wins For Different Reasons

ripping through two games, punchless
Forest and rugged Columbus Grove,
with power and ease. They have
scored 46 points and their goal has
not yet been crossed. Last year they
were scored on only three times,
twice by Bluffton, in marking up a
I'D season mark.
Always tight defensive squad the
Elida line is anchored by letterman
tackle Kenny John and 205 pounds
of something called Murray New
horter, center.
Wagner, besides being good
runner, is a sharp passer Hardrun-
ming Herb Strayer and halfback Ron
Shafer are other men to be watched
as the multiply dangerous Elida
offense can explode in all directions
at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

be graduated from Dartmouth
in June. while their third son,
Keith, "a. is serving as an in
tern to be a doctor.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren and other members Of
. the court were in the large
group that turned out to honor
the new members of the court.
Associate Justices William
o. Douglas, Tom Clark and
John Harlan also were there
with their wives.
Mrs. Harold Burton, who
with her husband entertained
the court newcomers the night
before, was in last nights re-
ceiving line with the guests
OF honor. Club President Violet
Faulkner, and Judge Nadine
Gallagher.
Mrs. Burton brought along
the centerpiece from the night
before for the table-gold
scales Of justice" filed with
yellow roses and white lilies of
the valley. The floral piece
was surrounded by a lavish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Justices Son Is Kidded
Over Pink Cauliflower

When young Bill Brennan's
Marine buddies at Quantico
read in the paper that his
mother had overlooked the
cauliflower" until it was pink"
he took quite a rubbing.
How can you look so healthy
If that's the way your mother
cooks?" they asked.
The overlooking took place
the exciting night last fall when
Bills father heard of his APP
pointment to the Supreme
Court. Bills story was told last
night by Mrs. Brennan at a
party at the American News
paper Women's Club honoring
the two new Associate JUS
tices, William Joseph Brennan,
jr.. and Charles Evans Whit
taker.
Mrs. Whitaker Absent
Mrs. Brennan was honored
too. but Mrs. Whitaker is still
home in Kansas City, where
she will remain. her husband
said, until their son Gary. 16,
graduates from high school in
June.
Another son, Kent. 81, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

buffet arranged by Mrs. Mel.
son p. Hod.
Other guests were the Solicit
tor General and Mrs. Lee RAN
kin. former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen, Supreme
Court Marshal and Mrs. T.
Perry Lippitt. Mrs. Donald
Quarles, wife Of the new
Deputy Secretary of Defense,
and Representative William H.
Avery. who represents Justice
Whittaker's home district in
Kansas, with Mrs. Avery.
Mrs. Quarles said her hus-
band might join her later,
coming directly from the PEN
tagon, but II never believe it
until I see the whites of his
eyes,"
Minor Stir
Former Ambassador M.
Robert Guggenheim caused a
minor stir when he arrived
looking for little girl of about
8. He explained that he had
seen the child. a stranger,
playing near the club. and had
asked her If she wanted q
cookie. She accepted with
alacrity. skipped up the club
house steps ahead Of him. and
headed right for the buffet
table. he said. Her objective
accomplished, the youngster
left promptly. proudly clutchH
ing her cookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
The Kitchen of Today
Is q Family Room

ment in the 26 years I've been
with my company" observed
Miss Sheldon.
"Built-in waist high wall
ovens are becoming more and
more popular. Smokeless broil-
ers. rotisseries. built-in grid
dies. roast meat minders, waist
high broilers. fully automatic
clock and minute minders are
some Of the changes designed
to help the homemaker," she
continued.
With the new heat controlled
top burners she feels all sauce
pans. frying pans and griddles
have become automatic which
in turn saves a lot of cupboard
space.
The built-in surface units
for cooking are another trend.
They can be placed separately
at any desired height. Thirty
six inches from the floor s
standard but If the woman is
exceptionally tall or unusually
short the unit may be altered
accordingly for her comfort.
In storage space lazy-Susans
are getting more and more
converts. They can be placed
in lower or upper cupboards
where at a flick Of the finger
supplies stored in the back are
brought quickly within reach.
One Of the most distasteful
jobs in the kitchen has been
caring for the garbage no
more ;. the garbage disposer
has solved that problem.
Lighting and Wiring
Good lighting is one of the
most frequently overlooked
necessities in good kitchen
planning, experts point out.
There should be good gen.
eral lighting as well as supple
mental lighting over the work
surfaces. They stress the fact
that adequate lighting helps
to cut down on fatigue, pro-
notes safety plus creating a
pleasant atmosphere.
In planning q new kitchen
the homemaker should also
give careful thought to the
matter Of wiring. Not only
should this be designed to
handle today's electrical needs
but it should provide for the
ever increasing demands Of
the future.
Along with lighting and wir-
ing comes the Importance of
good ventilation with exhaust
fans to carry away cooking
doors.
Today's kitchen planning is
also bringing the laundry
room UP out Of the dark base
ment. With washer-drier
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER


The kitchen in today's mod
ern home is becoming the most
important room in the house
as well as the most popular.
They're larger and brighter
with more built-in equipment.
There's room for father to
; stretch out and read the eve
ming paper, a place for the
children 1t has grown into
a combination kitchen-fam
room.
In our search to see what
is happening to kitchens we
interviewed two people we'll
qualified to know: Miss Ruth
Sheldon, home service director
for the Washington Gas Light
Co.. and Miss Mary Turner,
home service director for the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
These two women have
helped thousands Of others in
the Washington and nearby
areas plan thousands of new
kitchens and remodel old ones.
"In olden days the archi-
tect took whatever space was
left over in planning a house
and that was the kitchen.
Nowadays the kitchen is the
most important room in the
house where a great deal of
the entertaining is DONE" said
Miss Turner.
The modern kitchen is the
"easy-does-it" kitchen where
equipment Is arranged to
save time and energy for the
busy, maid-less homemaker.
Work centers are planned
for definite jobs such as rest
and planning: mixing and
baking; range. clean UP and
serving: freezing. supplies and
storage.
Bright and Colorful
Recent surveys show women
want a bright kitchen. They
want equipment in compact
logical working sequence with
enough space in between for
two people to work comfort
ably. They want windows
overlooking the rear yard so
they can keep an eye on the
youngsters at play.
They want color. The trend
is for one basic color in appli-
ances-and cabinets-with a
contrasting color in accesso-
ries. Another trend to bring
color to the kitchen Is to match
the washable wall covering to
curtains or valances.
They're voting for snack
bars with easy-to-clean heat
and acid resistant surfaces
where breakfast and lunches
may be served.
Equipment
i've seen q great change In
the development Of our equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

PLANNED FOR CONFERENCE.-The " lombros delighted
electric kitchen planned with the help Of the
Potomac Electric Power Usoped
Wosthh wo soee cooking units snack bo dining ond
unit Ito right not sh) weponned lighting ample
working uoces of the pusses
soft pastel pink wos Sliding glass open
covered dining porch bring the outdoors in. -
-Stor Stoff Photos
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Sidney MEA Local
Unit Hears
Convention Report
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. IL. 1857

Many Of the teachers who
+! heard the Philadelphia Centennial
| Convention report agreed that it
was one of the most interesting
convention reports that they had
heard in a long time.
Superintendent H. F. Mikelson
reviewed the highlights of the
National Education Associations
Tooth anniversary convention. He
pointed out that Miss Martha
Shull, NEA president, emphasiz-
ed that in the next century teach
ers must work in four areas: %
the wide field of science and its
applications; ~ greater under
standing of other parts of the
world; (3) more feeling of re-
sponsibility for our kind of gov
eminent; az enabling people tc
be happy - in the profound
sense of the word.
Mr.. Mikelson quoted Vice Pres
ident Nixon's comment on federal
aid to education. Mr. Nixon had
this to say, II have no regard
for the person who opposes fed
eral aid to school construction be-
cause he believes this is an OBJ
legation of the state and local
community and then goes home
and votes against a bond issue
for additional needed school
buildings"
There were meetings and more
meetings where 5000 delegates
from every state in the nation and
from every part of the free world
discussed the many problems fac
ing education.
Mr.. Mikelson closed his report
by emphasizing the NEA motto
for this year Gan Educated
People Moves Freedom Forward"
He added, "And when you come
home you think of the words
Of Carl Schultz who said, "You
may tell me that my views are
visionary, that the destiny of
this country is less exalted, that
the American people are less
great than I think they are or
ought to be. I answer that Ideals
are like stars, you will not sue
,eed in touching them with your
hands, but, like the seafaring
nan on the desert of water, you
them as your guides, and
them, you reach your
destiny"
This report was made at the
'irst meeting of the Sidney, Mon
ana Education Association Lo-
al at the Elementary School on
sept. 10.
Mrs. Beatrice Kreis, SMEA Lo-
ais president, presided. Miss
Nelson is the vice presi-
and R. L. Hammer is the
ecretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Kreis, Miss Nelson, Prin-
ipal James Weitz, Mrs. Catherine
Miss Barbara Harmon and
Irs. Bertha Hall served lunch to
he group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
M Picture)

mo Picture)
A former Sidney teacher, Mrs.
Carol Whiting is in charge of
girls physical education classes.
She is a graduate of jamestown
College, jamestown, North Da-
kota.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
INDEMNITY INSURANCE
CO.. COVERS SIDNEY
PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS

Approximately $3.50 OF the Sid
ney Public School students are
covered by individual insurance
in the Indemnity Insurance Co.
OF North America during the
school year. Under this policy
benefits are payable for injury
which occurs to the insured dur
ing the school term within a
school building or on the school
premises, or while they are en-
route to and from school within
an hour before the opening and
closing of school, or during school
hours while participating in an
activity sponsored and supervis-
ed by the school, or on school
sponsored trips.
Special football insurance has
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

heen taken out to cover all high
school boys who participate in
football. Under this policy the
bows are covered while playing
away from home as well as in
home games and in practice.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. S
TO TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS

Again this year Mrs. R. H.
Mutt. Jr., will call on all homes
in School District No. 5 to get
information regarding the annual
school census. This information is
being secured between Sept. Is
and Oct. Is, and is to be COM
piled by November /. This CEN
sus includes all minors up to
their twenty-first birthday.