davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Unobstructed view Of the Chess.
peake Bay Is only one OF ths
many features to be found in this
practically new 4-bedroom home
t pees You ~ ean be 10Y n a Il,
this fine gas-heated, fully insulated
home at any time Of the year;
excellent retirement selection
Jalousied front porch, snug LIVING
room with fireplace. large Kitchen
dining area, Ia baths: well
equipped and partially furnished
Sale is due to death of owner
Reasonably priced at $15,500 with
terms to suit purchaser. Connected
to central water system andSother
utilities. Direct access to wide,
white sand beach, no finer on Bay.
A rare opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
New and Used Boats

4NN" CAA0 SOSO A$SSSOo
2O-ft. 81 Topper. twin 35-
h.p. 1858 Johnsons. ra-
do, hardtop, curtains $3.50
Cruiser, 6O-h.p, Gray $500
25-ft. SO ANA steel cruiser
sedan, 150-hp. Nordberg $500
gift. 81 Cruisalong Ex-
Rt tor. many i5't extras s"''''e 1850.
gift. '5S Cruisalong EX-
press. twin 109-h.p.; new
boat reduced from S11,735 $3.50
l30-ft. SO Richardson Ex-
press, twin l35-h.p, Gray $500
l33-ft. SO Leek Sport Fish
erman. twin 1876 hp. 1918
l34-ft. 81 Richardson Ex-
press, twin 1.5 hip.
shower. plus many, many 1900
Is5- f''' 81 safticraft Sedan. -OOO
Ias tTin ,i iSo ps s;R; Ray built, $500
'0i i5o-hp. F Buick 04 .tt1SSn S
fresh-water cooled 5.4OOI
3a-ft. 81 Richardson Ex-
around '"'A 80 n.y. vs." 1880
twin is5 h.p. 10000
Aft. 80 Richardson DCFB,
twin 200. dual controls,
extras. spotless 22.0OCI
AFT. SO Correct Craft
DCFB, twin 215 h.p. 10000
I43-ft. 81 Richardson Motor
Yacht. twin 1T5 hip. $4,000
l7l-ft. II Custom Motor
Yacht twin 1876 hip. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT, reasonable
drive in; gas, cleo, water; abou
5000 1t. JU. S-6210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
DISTRIBUTORS
MANUFACTURERS


Duke st. and Tele-
graph I'd, Alex, Va.
125,O00 50. it.. 2
street fronts with
available railroad sid
ing; within sight Of
eireumferential hwy.
interchange. Present
income $500 per VI.
can easily be in
creased Call Bill
Wheaton with ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ES-
TATE CORP, XII. s.
1000; ewes, CIR. g.
5005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTlvE MISC.

TOW TRUCK. wTLLYs. equipped
with 6-cyl Chevrolet engine; A.
speed trans: 1895. GORDON
BROS. MOTOR CO, Ii. 4-2020.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Tires In Venice?
V0lkslUagen Tour OF Italy Described ;.
By BIuftOn Student On Holiday In Europe

New Years night, but we had to
take off for the north on New Years
day."
In Florence Addison ran into for
mer fellow-student from Ohio State
university at one of the art CALLER
les, and again after returning to Ger
many he ran into a New York ac-
quaintance walking down the street
in Wurzburg.
One of the local benefactors of Ad-
dison's mid-winter travels is nine
year-old Sue Hilty, his niece. Arriv-
ing with her letter was shell picked
up on the Adriatic beach near Rim
ini, and little stone from near the
top of Mount Vesuvius.
Sue is also the proud possessor ol
several coins from Italy. Austria anc
Germany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Tires In Venice?

New Years Eve in Rome a
dreadful din of exploding fireworks
and everyone tossing things out of
windows most of the objects be-
ing empty wine bottles!
Thus Addison Myers, former Bluff
tonite and speech instructor at Bluff
ton college, describes phase of his
trip during the holidays to Italy and
other countries of Southern Europe.
He is presently studying at the Free
University of Berlin on scholarship
awarded by the West German govern
ment.
Addison writes friends in Bluffton
of his SOO-kilometer trip with other
students in rented Volkswagen, and
of difficulties buying tires in Venice
where transportation is not usually by
auto.
Unlike most Blufftonites in Europe
who make a bee-line for Switzerland,
Mr.. Myers did not take it in on his
ifOlAudy JuikhCl. hiStCoOs hO NASAeS6 dkO-
Austrian Alps and passed into Italy
through the Brenner pass.
He found Venice nice but cold and
| rainy.
I'VE tried to see Rome in three
days Gmpossible), but did manage tc
cover ruins (Forum, etc., st. Peters
cathedral and the Vatican)," he
wrote.
1.-THE whole atmosphere of Naples
is really exciting. The climate is very
warm even at this time of year, anc
the people have an electric quality
about them guess one would call i
temperament" he noted.
Speaking of temperament reminded
Addison that his party had just missed
the Maria Callas fiasco with the Rom,
Opera. I'VE saw signs all around tn,
city that she was going to sing OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Bath Township
Falls Easy 77-64
Victim To Pirates

Coach Joe Harris Pirate cagers
extended their record of the seasons
victories to 12-1 Tuesday evening,
easily overcoming Bath Township
high school, 77-64 on the local floor.
Bath threatened to make an inter
esting contest of it only in the first
quarter when at one point the score
stood knotted. to 8. A basket by
Lewis and a free throw by Kohl put
the local team in the lead which was
not relinquished through the remain
der of the evening.
The Pirates were ahead 1910 at the
end of the first quarter, had pulled
ahead further, 81 q by halftime. The
third quarter lead had advanced %
to 81, and Bath managed to close the
gap somewhat in the fianl frame
when Harris gave his reserves free
hand.
Tim Diller with 10 field goals and
s free throw points lead the Pirates
with % points. Lewis followed with
20 and Reichenbach hit the nets for
| II.
j. Studer was high point man for
Bath with n points.
The victory gave the Pirates II
| league record.
Bluffton reserves defeated the Bath
juniors, SLAB after a turbulent frs
half which ended 1881. Schiffke and
Mumma netted IA points apiece anc
Mike Diller accounted for 10 more
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Sans Souci Club

Sans Souci Club
Sans Souci club met at the home of
Mrs. Robert Barnett on Friday eve-
ming. Mrs. Homer Miller and Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell won prizes. The
February meeting will be with Mrs.
Homer Miller.
Alpha Gamma
vernice Davies will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma club on Friday,
January 81 at which time election
of officers will be held. A program
book review will be given by Eloise
Travis.
Doubts Class
The Methodist Doubts class viii
meet Thursday. January q at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Heininger. AL
members please plan to attend ard
bring sales tax stamps.
American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting Tues
day, January rs, at 8 p. m. at thu
Legion Hall.
Mrs. Millen Geiger. Legislative
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
DOde Dates"
Continued from page II

Continued from page IL
He tells of starting to school in an
old frame building which now stands
beside the Rexall Drug store. He re-
members when that building was
moved from the site where the ele-
mentary school was built in 1875.
Even the latter school was raZed two
wears ago to make room for the pres
ent building.
Mr.. Murray was four years old
when the Nickel Plate Railroad was
built through here. He once hauled
wood for the early locomotives.
He remembers when all Bluffton
streets were a sea of mud in the
spring.
During his 90 years, Mr.. Murray
operated dray for a period, worked
for Standard Oil Co., had coal
business, was In the monument bust
ness, served as postmaster and mayor
Mr.. Murray and his wife, the form
er Ola Peppell who died in 1851
lived together 81 years and moved
only once. They lived in two different
houses in Bluffton, and for many
years spent the winters in Florida.
When at home "Dode" enjoys keep
ing abreast of the times by watching
his television set, reading the papers
and talking with the neighbors. They
talk often about "the good old days
when as Dode says, 'If you made a
dollar it was yours. Now everybody
between here and Washington knows
about it."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Society and Clubs

chairman will have an outstanding
report on her visit to the United
Nations building and other points of
interest in New York.
To add further interest to the meet
ing each member is asked to bring an
item for a white elephant gift ex-
change.
A Snack in a Sack" lunch will be
held at the conclusion of the regular
meeting.
Masonic Lodge
An important meeting of the Bluff
ton Masonic Temple association will
be held Monday evening, January n
in the lodge hall following the stated
communication of the lodge to be held
at 7:30 p. m.
Wives of lodge members and mem
bers of the Order of the Eastern Star
are invited to be guests of the Local
lodge at a covered dish lunch to DC
served at the conclusion of the lodge
meeting in the lodge dining hall.
Progressive Mothers Club
The Progressive Mothers club vii
meet at the home of Bernice Deer
hake, january % at $50 sharp for
"Piztsa Banchetto. Devotions arr
under the leadership of Helen Ander
son; program recipe session
/ (don't forget to bring your cool
books); roll call Thirty Seconds.
Brownie Troop IFS
Brownie Troop 8 opened their meet
ing by having roll call, answering
what you like to do on rainy days
We played games and had the la
ceremony. We closed our meeting D
singing our goodbye song.
Richiand Grange
Richland Grange will meet. Tues
day January % at 500 p. m. Fir:
and second degrees will be given
this meeting. Refreshments will .
! .served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Merchants Clipped
By Miller City
And Beaver Jayvees

The law of averages caught up with
the Bluffton Merchants during the
past week, as their nine game win
ming streak was shattered by two con-
secutive edfeats.
Thursday evening they were de-
feated 63-57 by Mac and AIS Bar of
Miller City. Friday evening the Bluff
ton college junior varsity upended
the Merchants 66-61 in the pSelimi-
nary to the BC-Albion game.
The loss to Miller City dropped
Bluffton into fourth place at the close
of the first round of Major league
play. Their league record is 3-3.
Bluffton stayed within striking dis
lance of their opponents practically
the entire game but never mustered
the strength to push past the speedy
Putnam county five.
Jim Berry with IA, Jack Fields
with IL and Don Schmidt with IL
carried the major part of the scoring
load for the Merchants.
On Friday night the younger col
lege team had the extra speed dur
ing the second half to nose out TN
Merchants. Berry once again led tn
Merchants, this time with Is. Schmid
added Ia and Fields 10, but Bluffton'
combined efforts were just a little bi
short
The Merchants have drawn by
/ for the first week of second oun
Major league play but they hav
scheduled two non-league games 10
the next weeks action. This evenln
they will play host to Frost Masonr
of Lima, while on Saturday evenin
they will play the Ohio Oil club G
Findlay in the preliminary to tn
game between the Findlay Moose an
the Dante Lavelli Al-Stars of Clevt
land to be held in the Cory-Rawso
gym.
Coach Harry Klay is seeking a
away game for next Tuesday evening
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Plays With Regional
Hi School Orchestra

A Bluffton high school senior, Judy
Hilty, was one of 100 students VINO
participated as member of the
Northwest Region Orchestra which,
presented its seventh annual concert
in Bryan, Ohio. Judy played LIST
violin with the orchestra Sunday.
Members of the orchestra held re
hearsals on Saturday, stayed over
night as guests of the Bryan high
school students, and played their con-
cert Sunday afternoon under Conduc-
tor Zigmont Gaska. The concert is
sponsored by the Ohio Music Educa-
ton association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Temple Association
Sets Meeting Jan. "a

The annual meeting of the Bluffton
Masonic Temple association will be
held Monday evening in the Masonic
temple following the regular meeting
of the Bluffton Lodge No. 432. Wives
of the lodge members have been in
vited and a covered dish lunch will
be served following the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Troop HI22

Troop 122
On January 16 Troop 122 held their
meeting in the Girl Scout room at the
high school with seven members
present. The meeting was opened
with the flag ceremony. Pledge of
Allegiance and Girl Scout Promise.
Songs were sung and games played
during the meeting. Our new leaders
are Mrs. Clarence Hooker and Miss
Jerome who are taking the place of
Mrs. Harold Balmer, Mrs. Francis
Devier and Mrs. Gene Mericle. After
regular meeting patrol leaders held
a short meeting and planned the next
meeting, at which time dues will be
taken.
Sarah Circle
Members of the Sarah circle of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
1 Myrl Shields Thursday, January 16.
Mrs. Robert Edinger presented devo-
tons for the evening. "Peephole in
the Bamboo Curtain" was the pro-
gram topic given by Mrs. VIM. Mer-
icle.
Girl Scout Troop 122
| Members of Troop 122 expressed
their appreciation this week to MIR
and Mrs. Paul Emmert for permit
ting the scouts to skate on their pond
and for refreshments provided at one
skating party by the Emmerts. Some
of the girls were able to earn theil
skating badges at the party.
, Richland Home Demonstration Ciuf
Richland Home Demonstration clut
will meet Wednesday. January % a
1:3O D. m. in the Beaverdam town
hall. Lessen will be on the use ant
, care of electric household appliances
Mrs. Leonard Gratz and Mrs. Car
, Fett are the leaders.
Mothers Mite Out Club
Mothers Mite Out club will NEE
Tuesday, January % at p. m. in tn
: lounge at the Memorial home. Fac
4 member may bring guest. Louis
= Klay will have devotions, Speake
O for the evening will be John RomeS
attorney of Lima, Ohio.
= Kings Guards Meeting
| The Kings Guards met last Sunda
| in the Methodist church basement
| flannelgraph story "Yujis New Az
/ venture" was given by Mrs. My
| Shields. She was assisted by Kare
Mericle and Diane Conrad. The stor
| protrayed the experiences of lit
Japanese boy while attending kinde
garten and a Protestant church
Japan. Next meeting will be he
February 2 at 10:30 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Milo LOra Heads
County Farm Council

Milo Lora, Route 2. Columbus
Grove has been named president of
the Allen County Extension Advisory
council for the coming year.
Other officers selected by the units
executive committee included, Edgar
Begg. vice-president and Mrs. How
ard Bassett, secretary treasurer.
The advisory council is studying re-
action to farm trends and how to
equip farm residents and managers
to meet the new problems developing
today
MANY EXISTING MILK HOUSES
are too small to accommodate bulk
tank say Ohio State University Ex-
tension agricultural engineers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
!. TTl5.---xE 8s57"7'sS111Svs iTsF7r rs S. ~,
81 n! R|!!!!;;;|'| !! g.;
y. S.A.
Everybody Loves Everybody

trip to nearby city. Saw 35 people
while there talked to had something to say
about Here about the it went Did you
that Jim got into last week? Boy did that
take another drink for while They
Drunken driving know the old story
Went certain store and got shirt 1t looked
OK Took home just Sent 1T to the
faded shrunk Nothing but
laundry harder shirts then wearing
did have shirt when he COM
planning to
Gosh planted potatoes bit too early and the rain caused
them O2 sold fertilizer that not
Old flint, all he's the green of paper
m lumber the mill. They charged
first third grade lumber of it not
fit use"
Say don't down that restaurant they don't
water the coffee weak the potatoes hard fried we'll fact
nothing good there"
when to leave out in field.
No place park and do find will
ticket for something other before Them
hant good any how"
Say haint this here administration the hogs woller Ike had
better stayed secretary Macarthur The Republicans hant
don nothing fer the YepL voted fer but more
Don't tell me the Democrats ddent
of c. could do democratic
fer me-"
went in the park and found look the
situation and the thought body loves
body. Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

One thing they must both realize, to
their horror and regret, is that polio today
is unnecessary. There is a safe and effective
weapon against it in the Salk vaccine. When
it strikes person in 1858 somebody almost
surely has been guilty of neglect.
Far too many Americans share this guilt
nearly three out of seven, in fact. And
among these neglected or neglectful mil
lions, none is safe from polio-neither the
helpless infant nor the wage-earner of a
family. Last year babies under two showed
the highest rate of polio attack. Young adults
ran them a close second.
The Salk vaccine can protect you against
this dreadful and incurable disease. Don't
take chance-take your polio shots now
before disaster overtakes you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Value Received

The new postal rates which will shortly
go into effect mark an effort to do some
thing constructive about the huge taxpayer
subsidies that have been given the postal
servce-and to have the users of mail come
nearer to paying for what they get. This is
especially true in the rate increases sche-
duled for thrd-class matter.
But the new post office bill, as approved
unanimously by Congress and signed by
the President, does not do anything about
fourth-class mail, which is parcel post. And
it is here that further reforms are needed
Parcel post is and almost always has
been a producer of deficits. That is simply a
way of saying that the people who don't use
providing service for the people who do. And
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Pictures tab Remember

Two pictures for parents to remember
appeared in recent newspapers.
One showed mother and seven chill
dren gathered about man in an iron lung.
The caption, under Michigan dateline, said
that the whole family had been vaccinated
against polio except the father. Now he is
SO paralyzed that he cannot breathe without
mechanical aid
The other showed an infant of five
months in a respirator tank. The caption,
datelined from Texas, said that the baby
was victim of polio paralysis.
What does father think when he gazes
up from an iron lung into the sorroWing,
bewildered faces of his children? What goes
through a mothers mind when she looks
down on the polio-Wasted body of her child?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Recession Lesson

According to news reports, business and
employment are picking up. This is good
news But the recession of the past few
months reveals something that deserves a
lot of thought by all who value the ideal of
individual freedom. That something is the
new relationship between government and
private citizens. At the first sign of down
turn government was called upon to "do
something" in an economy supposedly
dedicated to the principle of the free mar
ket and competitive enterprise. The first
reaction to recession was an instructive
attempt to pass the initiative to the central
government And why not?
For more than generation, the philo-
sophy of the welfare state has been assidu-
ously promoted. At the same time corpora
ton taxes, social security taxes, personal
income taxes, excise taxes, taxes by the score
have scared to the point where the average
person spends approximately third of his
productive hours working to pay them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
The American Way

menace of Communism, but
also to the hardened anti-Com-
munist. 1t is worthy of note
that there are actually more
anti-CommunistS in America
than Communists. The balance
Of power which favorS Com
munism is due only to the
apathy and ignorance of our
people on the subject of Com
munism.
j. Edgar Hoover is a pro-
found student Of the criminal
mind He is also a devoutly
religious man (many times /
have quoted him in this col
umn on his opinion that Sun
day Schools are our greatest
weapons to combat Juvenile
Delinquency. He has an abid-
ing faith in and a great love
for America. These attributes
motivated him to give us Mas
ters of Deceit" in which he
presents nothing but facts.
These include Documentation,
Research, Infiltration of the
Communist cells and fronts,
legal analyses, and prepara-
ton Of cases involving criminal
acts of Communists for presen-
tation to the Courts for pro-
secution of the criminals.
Most interesting and COM
prehensive are Hoover's des-
criptions of the Commies" or
ganization set-ups. These clear
up the mystery of how they
have recruited Well-intention-
ed but misguided zealotS to
front of actual Communist op-
perations. The book explains
how the Communists finance
their American operations
mainly by means of money
raised in America and from
Americans.
The SANDERS, smear and
blackmail techniques used by
the conspirators are given full
and doeumented treatment in
Masters of Deceit"
]. Edgar Hoover depicts the
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

it can't be argued that parcel post contributes
to public knowledge and enlightenment, as
do other mail categories. Parcel post is 100
per cent commercial service. It completes
directly with taxpaying private package
carriers, both national and local 1t didn't
even exist until 1913.
The direct deficits-all taxpayer-sup-
ported to parcel post have run
into hundreds of millions of dollars over the
years. and are still mounting. On top of that,
parcel post is responsible for indirect costs
which make a material contribution to the
overall cost of operating the post office
department.
who use parcel post pay for value received
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
JOURNAL
MAIL BAG

Dear Sir:
AS a reader of The Journal
for a number of years, | wish
to take this opportunity to extend
my congratulations on your 100
years of publication.
This is indeed a wonderful
record of service rendered and
work well done, which l am
sure is appreciated by the
people of the county and sur
rounding territory
The Journal is to be COM
mended for its wholesomeness,
and its objective reporting of
the news.
Through the years l have lived
in ten different counties in
which - there was county
newspaper many Of them
good but thus far not one of
them has excelled The Journal
in wholesome content, objective
reporting and fair-mindednesS in
approach to problems both local
and national
Newspapers with such record
are deserving of the whole-heart-
ed support of the community.
May their number increase. With
best wishes for a continuance for
another 100 years.
Rev. John Thompson,
Pleasant City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
OHIO
HAPPEN ENINGS

Barnesville - Aided by per-
feet weather, a series Of colorful
events, and many interesting
attractions, Barnesville Sesqui-
Centennial, rolled along.
Beverly Four graduates of
Fort Frye high schools gradual
ing class have found employment
for the summer at Marietta Me
mortal hospital, as orderlies.
Wellington The Wellington
Girl Scout Day camp closed after
two weeks of camping and ma
ture study at Findlay Lake park.
New Lexington Three acts
which have made the Great
Arturo nationally famous were
seen July 4 at the countrywide
firemen's celebration at the fair
grounds.
Jefferson - Wind leveled a
dozen trees in the village Wed
nesday evening, carrying with
them power and telephone lines
and causing a large portion of
the community to be without
lights for an hour and a half.
| Oxford - Thirty-five students,
faculty, alumnae, and friends OF
Western College for women, left
for Africa from New York on
Sabena Belgium World airlines
| for a six-Week tour.
Quaker City - Vivian Watson,
valedictorian of the 1858 grad
uating class at Quaker City high
school enrolled at Ohio State
University for the summer term
and is the recipient of a con-
tinuing 1925 scholarship at Ohio
State for scholastic attainment
in high school.
| Woodsfield - Newspaper read
ing has actually increased il
Woodsfield in the past five years
despite the strong counter-bie
for time and attention by othel
media.