davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Twenty-Five Students Are Inducted
AS BlufftOn School Reorganizes Hi-Y

Twenty-one Bluffton high school
students received their pins and Of
ficially became members of the Hi Y
organization at an induction service
conducted by the Shawnee Hi Y Or
ganization at the Bluffton Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday evening.
Larry Smucker, president of the
Bluffton Hi Y, gave a welcome fol-
lowed with Scripture reading by Jan
Emmert.
Shawnee Hi 7 members participat-
ing in the installation service were
Bill Light, president OF the group.
Steve Tecklenberg, Wendell Cole
man, Jim Hile and John Stedke The
history of the organization was ex-
planned as well as the purpose. The
Shawnee representatives gave vari-
Gus illustrations of how high stand
ards of Christian character can be
maintained through the Hi Y purpose
which is, to create, maintain and
extend throughout the home, school
and community high standards OF
Christian character"
AS the names were read. Frank
Mayer, principal at Bluffton high
school and Hi Y advisor, awarded
membership pins to the following ::
Larry Smucker, Klaus Gellert, David
Little, Eddie Hederson, James
BURY, Timothy Diller, Jan Emmert,
Keith Baker Dale Schiffke, Terry
Marshall, Michael Diller. David
Bash, Douglas Reichenbach, Donald
zimmerman, David Hauenstein.
Jerry Klassen, Morgan Davies,
Darrell Huber, Robbie Miller, Rob
ert Kimmet, and Dave Benroth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Want To Get In 'Pitchurs'? BluftOnites
Haze A Friend In The Casting Office NOU

Ever think you'd like to get into
the movies?
Might be good idea to write a
letter to Sally Reichenbach, who
oldn go to Hollywood to get into the
movies. but who can tell you a lot
about girls who do
Sally, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
halph Reichenbach of North Lawn
avenue, is a receptionist for Central
casting, the office that supplies all
hose extras for the Hollywood studi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

ing office consider proper qualifica-
tons for good extra.
Sally writes her Bluffton friends
that many youngsters come into the
office. Sure, they'll take extra jobs
for couple Of years, hoping di-
rector will discover them. They're
around movie people. It's exciting. /"
II isn't long, however, before they
realize that they have to make iv-
ing and can earn more money clerk
ing in a store" says Sally.
When work is available general ex-
tras, who must supply their own
smart" clothes, work clothes or
bathing suits, as the case may be,
get S21.51 per day. Stand-ins receive
1888 a day, but this often runs into
overtime hours.
Dress extras get a minimum of
$28.33 day, but must have COM
plete wardrobe For the women that
includes everything from evening
gowns and furs to dude ranch out
fits. Men must have full-dress out
fits, cutaways and all the accessor-
les from silk hat to cane.
Cowboys are the best paid extras
and the rate depends upon how skilled
they are at riding and other hazard
Gus work
Your best bet to get an extra job
is to have some skill no one else
possesses. One extra, John Impolito,
is Hollywood's only gondolier He
learned the trade in his native Ven
ice. He has forgotten how many
times he has appeared as a gondolier
on the screen.
Extras are necessary in movie pro-
ducton but the work is tiresome and
hard, without glamour except by as
sociation.
OF course, Sally is impressed by
Hollywood and by the efficiency CT
| the office for which she works. In
addition to receptionist duties, she OPP
crates a PIX, for which she attend
ed school to learn to operate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO

Ndst NO. ZSUlo
In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie
S.eDhens, Deceased Bess NJ. Rager Adminis-
tratrix
To the unknown heirs, devisees. leoatees
and those entitled TO the next estate of in
heritance of Edward T. Stephens whose
iaces OF residence are unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be ascertained will
take notice that the plaintiff Bess M. Raper.
Administrative of the estate of Jennie Ste
phens, has filed her petition III the Probate
Court OF Allen County, Ohio being Case No.
ZS0l6 for an order of sale of the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in Sugar Greek Township,
Allen County, Ohio and particularly
described as follows:
Commencing Ten (10) rods South of
the Northeast corner of fractional
Section Mo- Twenty-nine (2s), Town
ship Two ft2) South, Range Six (6)
East; thence West Sixteen (l6) rods
thence South Ten i0p rods; thence
East Sixteen t16) rods thence North
Ten Q0) rods to the place of begin
ming containing One t1) acre of land
The prayer of said petition is for an order
to sell said real estata free and clear of any
claims of those entitled to the next estate of
inheritance. Said defendants must file their
answer on or before six weeks following the
first publication hereof and said cause will
come on to be heard six weeks following the
first publication.
Bess M. Rager. Administrative
BY Walter L. White
Attorney for the Estate
202 Dominion Building, Lima. Ohio
Dec. 8, IL, 10. 26, Jan. 2, 9
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

OS.
The former Bluffton girl viii tel
you there is not much glamour con.
nected with being an extra. The work
is not steady Calls from the studios
are few and far between.
Last year 1850 persons young
and old who wanted to be in pic
lures called in person at Central
Castings third-floor office at 5504
Hollywood Boulevard, hoping to regis
ter. But only $50 had what the cast
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
- 49,, LEGAL NOTICE

tAIlI1IlIN NODNI1, UHIU
Case No. 4i672
Alice p. Spicer, Plaintiff VS. James 6
Spicer. Defendant
The defendant, James S. Spicer, whose last
place of residence is unknown will take notice
that on the End Gay of December 1857, the
plaintiff Alice p Spicer. filed her petition
for divorce against him in the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County. Ohio. in case No.
1907, on the grounds of Adultery, Gross
Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, pray ing
that she may be divorced from said defendant
for the household goods and furniture. and
ior all other and further relief to which she
is entitled.
Said cause will be heard on or after six
weeks from the first publication of this notice
Alice i. Spicer. Plaintiff
BY Walter L. White
Her Attorney
202 Dominion Building. Lima. Ohio
Dec s. IL. l9. 26 Jan 2. 9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday May 2. 1857

hled in size and include an addi.
tional nursery.
This work has been started with
the $685. gift from the Ford
Foundation, but the total cost of
expansion and equipment will
come to more than twice that
amount. SUBURBAN opened new
75-bed wing last October, giving
the hospital a total of 200 beds.
Working on the Drive with
General Chairman Johnson are
Mrs. William Sharon Farr of
Chevy Chase, residential chair
man; Leo j. Paulin, publisher of
the News Advertiser, business
chairman; Hubert A. Schneider of
Bethesda, advance gifts chair
man; and DR.. John C. Ball of Be.
thesda, chairman Of the doctors
committee. The medical staff Of
ficers are Dr.. William S. Murphy,
chairman; DR.. John G. Ball, vice
chairman, and DR.. John o. Rob.
ben, secretary. Mrs. Amelia
Many Carter is administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02

6 to 9 for the faculty of the North
Bethesda Junior High School and
their spouses.
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr. is back
home from Washington Sanitar-
ium and doing well, we are glad
to report.
The WSCS meets today May 2
at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. B.
M. Woodfield.
The May Fellowship luncheon
of the Upper Montgomery Coun.
ell of church women will be held
Friday, May 3 at the Damascus
Methodist church at l p. m. AT
the meeting following Mrs. d. Ell.
wood Williams, Jr., State presi-
dent of the Council of Church
Women will be the speaker The
theme for the meeting Is Better
Schools.
Everett Jones and Sonny flew
to Florida on Easter Monday for
a few days vacation. They re-
turned home the end of the week
bringing Mr.. Ira Jones, who had
spent the winter at his home in
Dania, Florida, back with them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02

without the petitioners having to
own the property to be reclassi-
fled.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian, who
is also a member of the Planning
Commission pointed out that a
public hearing on changes in the
coming ordinance and map was
scheduled for Monday night and
invited the citizens to attend and
present their views.
A second opportunity would be
offered at the Mayor and Coun-
ellis own hearing on the changes
which would be held after the
Commission had made its recon-
mendations.
Another rezoning hearing on a
change from residential to com.
mercial of 16,787 feet between old
and new North Washington Street
granted approval to Marvin Sim
mons and Charles Froman by the
Mayor and Council.
Mr.. Plavnick said that the prop
erty had already been reclassified
once but that through some er-
ror it had been eliminated from
the Zoning map around the time
of the realignment of the street,
The Planning Commission recon-
mended approval.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02

beers 155. And an additional 52S
doctors have courtesy privileges.
There are 10 residents and in
ternes. The 20 different depart
mepts of the hospital have an
average total of 260 full-time en-
ployes. Last year, some 430 vol
unteers contributed more than
$1,000 hours of work, through the
Women's Auxiliary and Red
Cross services.
In event of emergency, the new
wings normal complement of Is
beds can be doubled Twenty-Five
more beGls will soon be added in
maternity section now under
going renovation.
The hospital, completely air
conditioned, has its rooms fur.
nished in the modern manner
not modelled after the start drab-
ness of the sold time hospital.
Suburban'S long range expan-
sion program calls for two more
wings of five stories each. They
are to be built in two phases.
The hospital has nearly eight
acres of ground.
Robert f. L. Johnson general
chairman of the membership
drive, said: Montgomery County
residents are fortunate to have
such a fine modern hospital as
Suburban ready TO serve them
night or day 1t is both the priv
lege and the responsibility of
every member of the community
to have an active interest in his
family hospital"
Membership dues in 1857 will
be used to expand and modern
ize vital facilities in the old hos
pital building. These include X
ray, laboratory, emergency room,
and maternity which will be dou-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02
Board Mixes 4.
Continued from Page u


long runs to sections which could
be more quickly served by some
other company.
This is a matter which can be
readily remedied by a rearrange
ment of the running card. A study
of this kind is essential for THE
areas which include the high val
ue mercantile and industrial area
For instance, a full response
of the apparatus in Silver Spring
or Bethesda or Kensington should
never be made as a first alarm
response to a fire outside the
immediate area of the respective
high value section in which the
company is located. For other
sections, response of apparatus
from the closest other company
should be made"
The other paragraph the fire
men favored read:
"A complete layout of fire com
panies for any area, especially
one so large and undeveloped as
Montgomery County, cannot be
made in advance of actual devel
opment"
Firemen objected to the scope
he went far beyond the assign
ment that was his proper respon
of the Hutson report. They said
sibility. Instead of sticking to
recommendations on new fire
house sites, he found fault with
number of other things. When
he made his report in March, he
said he arrived at his conclusions
without the advice of firemen. Al
that time he said: There is neeC
for a thorough study and over
hauling of the fire service of the
county. This does not mean the
elimination of the volunteers, who
have done an excellent service
and will continue to be of great
value for those fires which pro
duce 70 per cent of the fire loss
1T will mean, however, that
certain strategically located sta
tons will have to be manned con
tinuously with two to four men
which are sufficient men to han
die those fires which can be
reached in their early stages, anc
therefore rescue work can be car
ried out. ="
"All apparatus and equipment
including boots, coats, etc, anc
all fire stations should be public
ly financed" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02
By Mrs. ulysses Griffith N
Telephone Clearwater 3-2682

iSiCp CpilOiic A4edl wafer O-ZOOZ
The BlOodmobile will be in Da-
mascus on Friday, May 3 at the
firehouse from 3 p. m. to p. m.
Everyone who can is urged to
come out and donate a pint of
blood TO help fill real emergen-
cy need in this area. A quota
OF l35 pints has been set.
This is the time of the wear
when the ten, eleven and twelve
year old boys in this area begin
to think longingly of the start
of the Little League season. Last
year Damascus had two teams
made up of fifteen boys each in
the Tri.County league made up
of Damascus, Mt. Airy and Win
field. Little League rules limit
team membership to fifteen and
last year some 40 boys in the
Damascus area who wanted to
play had to be turned away.
This year Roscoe Buxton, Roy
Scott, and Donald Moxley who
work with the boys hope to Sc
cure enough financial support
and adult leadership to have at
least one more team. If you can
help financially to get the boys
needed uniforms and equipment,
call Mr.. Buxton; he'll be glad to
hear from you.
The annual fellowship supper
and congregational meeting of st.
Bartholomew's Episcopal church
was held Monday, April %. At
the meeting the following church
officers were elected. Senior
Warden, Douglas Riggs, Jr.; Jun
ior Warden, Ulysses Griffith W;
Vestrymen elected were Judson
Mather and Norton Goodwin
Herbert Cain was elected delegate
and Benjamin Elliott alternate
delegate to the Diocesan conven-
ton and Northern Convocation
meeting. Samuel Riggs " was
elected church treasurer. Miss
Ruth Warfield, church registrar.
Mrs. Herbert Cain, president
gave the annual report of the
Evening Guild. Mrs. w. w. White,
president gave the annual report
of the Afternoon Guild and Doug
las Riggs, Jr., Superintendent
gave the report of the Sunday
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson SIacum
and family spent part of the Eas-
ter vacation in Orange, Virginia
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bailey.
On Saturday the Slacums will
entertain at an Open House from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02
Community
CONTINUED from

Continued from Page u
Bethesda, Mrs. VIM. Mars.
teller, Oliver 6-554S.
Gaithersburg, Mrs. Clitus Bor.
deaux, Gaithersburg 292
Brookville- Ashton, Mrs. Mel
win Crawford, Spring 4-3710.
Germantown, Mrs. B. West
fall, Gaithersburg 397
Damascus, Mrs. Maxwell Bur
dette, Clearwater 3-2200.
Manor Club, Mrs. Robert W.
Gibson, Whitehall 6-6789.
Rockville, Mrs. Frank VIII
liams, Poplar 2-2444 and Mrs
Herman Hartman, Poplar 2-259S
Twinbrook, Mrs. Merle Smith
Poplar 2-6913 and Mrs. Robert
Muenster, Poplar 2-4113.
Hungerford Towne, Mr.. J. w
Kraft, Poplar 2-2051
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02
Winners In
CONTINUED from Page u

NSCllllil0th II Jill dBt -
or more.
Carroll Morgan is president Of
the hospital Board Of Trustees, He
said the group hopes to make the
public understand that Suburban
is a community hospital.
Expansions Of the hospital ia
cilities and services call for addi-
ton funds, Mr.. Morgan said.
Suburban now mas a total Of
200 beds. The ground floor of the
newest wing has a meditation
room, pharmacy rooms, offices
and a room for oxygen supplies.
The surgical section and operat-
ing rooms are on the wings top
floor. There are five major sur
gerry chambers, plus a recovery
room, a room for casting casts,
and space for sterilization.
The active Medical staff num-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-02
Turn Down
(Continued from PAGE /

Continued from Page u
zone back to residential Baltimore
Roads one commercial tract
which they said was used at every
rezoning hearing as evidence of
a change of character in the
neighborhood.
City Attorney David Cahoon gave
as his opinion that a change in
the zoning ordinance could be re-
quested in the same way as a
change in any of the city's laws
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

stvo' highway and passed on
either side the following ci-
ties, towns, villages, or areas:
Moslavina, Slavonija, Srem,
Dugo Selo, Ivanicgrad, kutl-
na, Novska, Nova 'GradiSka,
Pozega, Vinkovci, Vukovar,
Djakovo, Sid, Ruma, Stara
Pazova and Zemun, all on the
left side of this highway, or
"autoput," the Yugoslav term
for the road.
On the right side are To-
Gated SIavonski BrOd, Zu-
panja, Sremska MitrOvica
and other small centers.
Many of the larger towns
on both sides of this super
highway house great facto-
ries, mills, etc.
More about the o t h e r
/ towns we visited or passed
through once we begin to de-
tail here the complete extent
of our travels in Yugoslavia.
Truly A Memorable Trip
AS an American born citi-
zen of Croatian descent, we
left the United States August
2 knowing not what awaited
us on our first visit to Yugo-
slavia.
But we came home Septem-
ber II with a thousand and
one memories and impress
sions which would require
months to detail here for the
edification of those who have
yet to visit that Land of the
South Slavs in Southern Eu-
rope.
Here are some of those
memories, impressions, etc.
which we brought back from
Yugoslavia, some hilarious
o t h ers thought provoking
still others serious and con.
sequently revealing:
The many student groups
from all parts Of the worlc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
GIee Club Member Is Vacationinq In Europe

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Miss Mary Smokvina, Record
ing Secretary of the Croatian
Singing Society "Sloga", left
July IL for Zagreb. She is
to join her grandfather, who
is visiting in Susak. While in
Europe she will also visit in
Switzerland.
In the month of May, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smokvina, pa
rents of Mary, announced her
engagement to Mr.. Rudolph
J. Plesha, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Plesha, also of East
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

drugarice' remain unused in
the main in spite of their gen.
eral usuage by government
brass. The common people
still greet you with "zdravo
gospodine,' or "gospodja."
much as their forebears did
before them and as genera
tions yet to come will do in
the future.
AS for America, the poo-
pie we talked to here think
President Eisenhower is q
Continued on Page l0)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

out of New York August 2
aboard the French Lines "SS
Flandre' and reached Zagreb
= the Capital City Of the Re-
public of Croatia - on Aug
ust 10 after a memorable 80
hour train ride which took us
through France, Switzerland
and Italy before we arrived
in Yugoslavia to begin a 20
day tour of that country.
The other Group, comprised
Of 63 people, was headed by
Junior Order Director Mi
chael Grasha and made the
trip across the Atlantic via
an Ell Al Israel Airlines plane.
This Group returned Septem-
ber II.
The 81 members who
comprised the original
Boat Group" could not re-
turn stateside intact after
their stay in Yugoslavia.
With French Line facilities
| taxed to absolute seasonal
capacity, it was necessary
to assign different return
sailing dates = the first
! Group (15) leaving LIE
Havre, France, September
10 and reaching New York
September 18th.
The last Group is sched-
uled to sail out of LIE Havre
on October II and reach New
York October 24th.
Whirlwind, 2O-Day Tour
What the Boat Group
saw and heard during it's con-
Quoted 20-day tour of Yugo-
slavia will be detailed in a
lengthy, unbiased series of
articles, the first of which will
appear here next week.
ed. - This we did in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
EVERY MEMBER

studying life in Yugoslavia.
We ran across a Chinese del
egation in Zagrebs staid Ho-
tel Esplanade and were start
led to hear one student speak
perfect Croatian while conver-
sing with the desk clerk.
The complete absence of
toilet tissue, soap, plumb
ing (bathroom) facilities
wherever we went. Even
such a common luxury as
hot water in hotels is a
rarity in Yugoslavia and
one soon becomes accus-
toned to shaving, bathing,
etc, in cold water.
The mania for American
music in every hotel which
housed our Group. One has to
go to smaller "gostionas' to
hear a tamburitza ensemble.
Either that or stay in his ho-
tel and hear American songs
ten, twenty and more years
old played for the benefit of
dancers given to Utter bug
ging. American rock n rolf
hasn't hit here as yet!
1t just Isn't Coffee
Black Pepper is even more
rare in Yugoslavia than that
proverbial day in June we
Americans refer to in our
great way of life. Red pepper
- the color Of which has
nothing to do with the coun-
try's form of government -
is the standard spice in every
restaurant.
There is no such thing as
buttered toast or tomato or
orange juice with your
breakfast. You settle for
rolls and marmalade in
stead, and gulp something
they call "cOffee." What
ever it is, it isn't coffee.
AS for sandwiches, don't
expect to find hamburger OF
hot dog stands in Yugoslavia
Salami and kobase sandwich.
es, yes.
But the food is good anc
the dictatorship Of every hote
goes all-out to satisfy tourists
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

Chicago. They plan to we'd in
May, 1858.
Mary has been a member
of the CF'U since birth, now
being affiliated with Lodge
288 in Indiana Harbor. She
has been member of "Sloga"
for two years and her father,
Jack, is also a CF'U and "Slo-
ga" member.
Officers and members of
"Sloga" wish Mary a bon vo-
yage and may she enjoy her
self to the utmost.
Mrs. Nicholas Zafran
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

from America and Canada.
The service in every hotel is
excellent = at times to the
point of being overwhelming.
They Like Ike Abroad
No matter what the pow
ers-that-be here may think Of
it, the people we met in Yu-
goslavia refer to their form
of government as Social
ism," and not Communism
in Action" To which we say:
To each his own.
And the terms "drugovi i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

time in an extended 2O-ar-
ticle series entitled can
American In YugOslavia,"
which won for us wide
spread praise from scores
of American and Canadian
readers.)
However, we can report at
this time that major stop.
overs were made in the fol
lowing centers of that nation
August 1O-11-12 in "a
greb; August 1914 in Bel
grade; August 1916 in Sara
jevo; August II through
August 21 in Dubrovnik
August 22-23-24 in Split; Au.
gust 25-26 in Zadar; and Au'
gust 27 through August 20 in
Opatija.
The BOAT Group used
four busses during the tour
portion of the stay in Yu-
gosIavia and covered ter
rain almost beyond descrip-
ton or belief. Our travels
up and down the mountain
roads of that country were
enough to test the intesti-
nal fOrtitude of all in our
party.
But the scenery - from
the awe inspiring inland
mountains to the beautiful
shores of the blue Adriatit
- more than made up for thu
constant travels of the Groul
from Zagreb to Opatija.
Great Factories, Mills
The towns we visited OF
passed through or nearby
were virtually endless.
En- route from Zagreb tt
Belgrade we traversed th'
modern "Bratstvo Jedin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

gentS OF American and Canadan members OF the SOCIETY
who visited Yugoslava during August, 1856.
We were assigned by the Executive Board to head the
Group of 81 men, and children who chose to make
the trip overseas via liner This contingent sailed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Dream Come True For USA Canadian Ambassadors Of Good Will
HuQe Crowds Hail Tourists At
All Stops Made By I3o People

Relatives and Friends United States and Canada Are Thanked
For Fod and Clothing Packages Sent Overseas Since End Of War
English Edtor zajedncar
hardly the heading of
this that the English Editor of these represented the