davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of Tired, Sore, Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets or
Powders. sTANBAcK's prescription
type formula combines several medi-
salIy proven ingredients for faster
relief Of pain. sTANBAcK has been
granted The Good Housekeeping Seal
take STANsAcK with confidence, and
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

Full text of statement from the meeting
Christian Leadership Conference held Carksda Mss-
sipp, Thursday May 29, 1858
See Article page Six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

a musical version of the Lords
Prayer every noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

are Mrs. Katharine Johnson, Mrs.
Edward Lee, DR.. Avon Maser,
Mrs. Richard Sanger, Mrs.
George Scharf and Mrs. T. c..
Thompson, Jr.
Mrs. Betty Nichols, executive
director, told the group that
Planned Parenthood has main
tanned "active participation in
planning conferences both on the
county level and as a member
of the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area"
Planned Parenthood operates
child-spacing clinics in Silver
Spring at 8413 Georgia Avenue,
and in Rockville. 1t works close
ly with the Public Health Depart
ment in offering service to those
who need it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

To Be Held
On Wheat

Wheat growers in the county
will take part June 20 in a refer
endum to decide whether they
want to use marketing quotas for
the 1859 crop.
Any farmer who will harvest
more than Is acres of wheat as
grain, except farmers using the
feed wheat provisions of the law,
is eligible to vote.
The following polling places
will be open for voting from 8
AM. until Z PM: The Laytons-
vile Olney Wheaton Colesville
districts of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service will vote at the Laytons-
vile firehouse; the Clarksburg
GAINESVILLE districts at Mains
store, Cedar Grove; the Pooles-
ville-Barnesville diStri ct S at
Beallsville fire department; and
the Rockville Jamestown Poto-
mac Bethesda Gaithersburg dis
tricts at the ASC office, Old
Court House, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Harriet Nichols, and trustee, Mrs
MART Thorson. Please note that
Mrs. Lavell is a second-grade
teacher, and Mrs. Nichols, third
grade.
This P-TA had its annual Teach
ers Picnic on Tuesday. June 2.
at the Westmoreland Hills Recra.
alton Center. 1t was a very en-
joyable party, with attendance Of
around fifty" people, according
to Mr. Powell.
The Carnival, which was held
on June Z, was also a very salts
factory affair, Mr.. Powell tells
me. He thinks I'VE didn't take in
quite as much as last year." but
enough to keep up with the pro.
gram Brookmont's eager parents
have in mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Parenthood
Group Pick
New Head

Mrs. George Y. Worthington
III was elected president of the
Montgomery County Planned
Parenthood League at the annual
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors held last week.
She will fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. Eugene T. Liipfert
who is moving to California.
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry, Jr., will
serve as first vice president.
Cancer detection for patients
unable to afford the service else
where will begin Immediately
following the boards vote to allot
necessary funds to meet the adj
ditional expense. The action was
taken upon the recommendation
of DR.. Charles Farwell, medical
director.
A 30 percent increase in clinic
attendance since January of this
year compared with the same
time last year was reported by
Mrs. Helen Shaw, clinic super
visor.
Reporting on, the joint cam
paign with the District League
for funds to carry on the
Leagues work, Mrs. Worthing-
ton said $4,000 of the $4,000
had been raised and that final
effort is being made to complete
the drive.
New board members voted in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Lamastra Wins
Navy Rating

Pvt. Gabriel c. Lamastra,
Montgomery County policeman
attached to the Rockville station,
last week was promoted to Chief
Hospitalman with the U. S. Naval
Reserve Surface Division 5-37 L.
which meets at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School every
Monday.
Chief Lamastra and his wife,
the former Mildred Pettitt, live at
118 Calvert Road, Rockville.
Lamastra has been with the coun-
ty police department more than
three years.
Two other county policemen
also have achieved the rank of
Chief in the Reserves: officers
William E. Harris and Lemuel G
Johnson. Harris is a reserve
gunner's mate while Johnson, like
Lamastra, is a hospitalman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Rockville Man
Wounded by Shot

James Edward Crockett, 43, of
East Middle Lane, Rockville, was
treated for a gunshot wound to
his right calf and released from
Mt. Alto Hospital Monday.
Montgomery County police said
Crockett, who was standing near
the home of his estranged wife
in the 100 block of North Street,
evidently was struck by a pellet
from a compressed air pistol. A
spent pellet was found near by.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

it for a tirnepiece. 1t consists of
a hank of light bulbs mounted on
a 16-feet long grid that's five
feet high.
A mechanical almanac inside
the building feeds the clock in
formation and it duly blazes
away facts like the temperature,
the day and month. Happy New
Year! Tor a heart for Valentines
Day, a shamrock for St Patrick's
Day, a wreath for Christmas,
etc., or. in case the days not a
holiday, it will say, Drive Safe
~" 1t also tells you the time.
These legends will flash across
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Cabin JOln-BrOOkmOnt
Parkway
TOBeTOpic
At Meeting
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 1854

Cabin John Citizens Association
is going to learn all about the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway at its meeting on Tues
day at 8 PM, Tuesday. Speaker
of the evening will be Mr.. FL
wood Rensch of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The Citizens have thought up
some very practical questions to
ask Mr.. Rensch. Such as, how
they are going to be able to get
on and off the new facility. And
whether the Fire Department
trucks will have access. And
which streets are going to be
dead-ends?
This sounds like the markings
of a thorough going over. Curl
Gus, anyone?
Re swimming lessons: All yc
who want to know whether Mrs
Audrey Koch pronounced
"Coach'O is going to give same
again this summer: yes, she is.
For information, call her at Pop
lar 2-9096. On case you never
heard of Mrs. Koch, she is a quail
flied Red Cross instructor and
has been teaching for sixteen
years. Most of her pupils are
children, but if there are enough
adults who want instruction, she
will organize Glass;
The BannOckburn Dance Group,
under Evelyn Davis, had its final
session of the year on June 5.
This was a demonstration and
party for the parents. Most of
those present were mothers,
match, at $3.50 in the afternoon;
plus a heavy sprinkling of Much
Younger Siblings.
The first part of the program
was devoted to techniques. These
turn out to be strenuous series
of exercises that bring into play
every muscle the kids own. All
these routines are performed to
music, some while lying on the
floor, others standing up. Ever
the smallest kindergarten gets
to bend herself up off the floor
into an arch, or roll over onto
her tummy and make like rock
ing chair. On their feet, the
youngsters do intricate jumps
and bends. A better calisthenic
could hardly be devised-at their
age, at least!
The second part of the show
involved story dances. The differ
ent classes, primary, intermedl-
ate, and senior, acted, or rather,
danced out the stories, and Miss
Davis gave the commentary.
Though no attempt was made
TO put on a finished perform
ance," the affair was most en-.
joyable. Kids were having Won
derful time, and their stories were
put across with plenty of fervor
You shoulda seen THE Amoeba,"
for example, spreading out its
fleet" and jerking them back IN;
and splitting into two and then
four and then eight, ct cetera
amoeba.
BrOOLmont P-TA officers for
next year were elected some time
ago, and we apologize for being
so late in noting the fact. Re-
elected president is George Pow.
ell; first V.P. is DR.. Wilton Fish.
err; second V.P., Mrs. Mary Law
ell; treasurer, Ed Rustigan; re-
cording sec'y, Mrs. Charlotte
More; corresponding sec'y, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
SilUer Spring
NOW Has A
Unique Clock

A clock, whose incidental func-
ton is to tell time, was hoisted
into place on the top of the
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association building in Sill
YER Spring last Wednesday.
AS matter of fact, if the clock
We're turned off you'd never know
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

the clocks face every three Sec
ends, "a hours a day. Guardian
boasts it's the only clock of its
kind in the world. Guardian in.
stalled a set of carlton bells on
its roof five years ago that plays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Milking Record

Bonnie Haven Nancy Ann NJ,
a Brown Swiss COW owned by An
drew F. Baughman, Dickerson,
Md, recently completed a 305-
day test period during which she
gave 1860 lbs. of milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Messers Attend

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer, of
Gaithersburg, recently attended
the 73rd annual convention of the
Holstein Friesian Association of
America at Boston.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Anniversary
Peach Cake
package yellow cake mix

package yellow cake mix
/ package lemon-favored gela-
tin
~ cups hoN water
! mo. 2la) can cling peach
slices
Maraschino cherries
Ia cups whipping cream
2 tablespoons sugar
? teaspoon vanilla
Walnut halves
Prepare and bake cake In O.
inch layer pans according TO
package directions. Dissolve
gelatin in hot water. Chill In
8-inch layer cake pan until
thick and sirupy; meanwhile,
drain peaches. Dice / cup and
set aside. Arrange remaining
peach slices and drained cher
ries in gelatin. Chill until firm.
Turn out on one cooled cake
layer. Whip cream until stifi.
Remove about u Of the cream,
fold into diced peaches and
spread over plain cake layer.
Cover with gelatin-topped lay
er, peach side up. Fold sugar
and vanilla into remaining
whipped cream and spread on
sides of cake bringing 1t up
over edge of gelatin on top.
Decorate side with walnuts.
Makes one (9-inch) layer cake.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Try New Flavor

For a new flavor try cooking
fresh asparagus in consomme
or bouillon instead Of water.
Thicken the stock and pour 1t
over the asparagus. It's q won
derful supper dish served over
sliced hard-cooked eggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Test Acid Effect
On Fattening Steers

Lactic acid, the chemical that
makes milk taste sour, is being
tested at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station for its effect on fat
tening steers.
Drs. Earle KloSterman and Orville
Bently of the department of animal
science report that steers given addi-
tional Tactic acid had slightly better
daily gain than control animals. The
test involves AZ steers and has been
underway for Sc days. Average weight
of the control steers at Sc days was
995 pounds, compared to 1914 pounds
for those given extra Tactic acid.
Lactic acid is the major fatty acid
in silage. Regular corn silage holds
as much as 61S percent of tactic acid,
experiment station laboratory tests
show. Silage made from shelled corn,
however, averaged less than one per-
cent. Silage from ear corn fell be-
tween two and there percent in Tactic
acid content.
Half the steers were fed ground ear
corn. The others got the same rations
except for the addition of small
amounts of Tactic acid mixed in with
ground car corn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

Playing three games the last week,
the Bldffton Little Leaguers finally
broke into the win column with two
victories after losing their first five
games.
Last Monday night the team abb
Sorbed that fifth loss as Bath won
easily, 10-5, in game played at Har-
mon field. Bluffton managed just two
hits off the Bath pitcher, Kohl Danny
Luginbuhl and Jerry Weaver connect
ed for singles in the early innings,
but after that no Bluffton player
could hit safely.
Bath clouted IL hits off Gene Bal
mer and Jim Irwin, with Hooks and
Steman collecting three apiece. Hooks
and Runner also hit home runs in
the rout.
Roger Benroth turned in we'll
pitched game, and Duke Motter sup
piled the batting punch to lead the
team to its first triumph of the year
over Elida, 81. Benny struck out six
and didn't walk a man, although it
took some fancy fielding by Weaver
and Motter to prevent more Elida
baSerunners.
Motter was two for two, scored two
runs, and drove in another with a
triple as he paced the hitting attack
Tom Augsburger also clouted triple
which batted in two more tallies.
Danny Luginbuhl and Tom Brauen
had the other two hits.
Sunday afternoon Bluffton broke
loose with Is hits, four walks, and
profited from nine errors as they
overwhelmed Cory-Rawson, -21-4, in
four innings.
The game was fairly close, with the
score IA after three and one half
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Only FiUe Tagged
Catches Reported
From Trout Derby

Fish in Buckeye and Waterworks
are apparently in the midst of mid
summer sieStas as only five tagged
catches have been reported to Trout
Derby headquarters in the past three
weeks. rs
Roscoe Holmes, Bluffton, has taken
two tagged walleyes and Ralph
Augsburger has landed one, while
Eugene Kern, Continental has turned
in tags from pair of prize-winning
trout.
Lester Niswander, of Derby head
quarters, has reported that "a trout
tags have been turned in to date. At
the start of the Derby May A, 127
rich rainbows were swimming in the
Buckeye.
While nearly three-quarters of the
rainbows have been caught, less than
half of the 40 award-bearing walleyes
have been reported. Only 16 walleye
tags have been turned in and all but
three of these have been caught by
Bluffton anglers. Holmes, Augsburger
and .Rollie Dodge have all landed two
walleyes.
Waldo Greiner, Fred Tschantz, Ivan
Johnson, George McCune, Lawrence
'Hosafros, John Bracy and Jesse
Manges are the other Bluffton men
who have been lucky with the wall
eyes. "
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Is Turn Out to Celebrate Golf Courses
First Anniversary; Jim Knox Shoots 72

Over 200 golfers tried their luck on
the Bluffton golf course this week end
with Is turning out for the formal
grand opening on July 4, owner Ken
Mast reported.
Mast reported his newly opened
pro shop, with its new light snack
shop and rest room facilities, was
very well received. Intermittent rains
over the week end sent the less hardy
golfers scampering to the new shelter
several times.
Best score turned in for the day
was an even par 72 shot by Jim
Knox, Bluffton college athlete. Har-
Vey Porter, another Beaver summer
ing in Bluffton, turned in a blisterihg
"a, for the finest nine-hole score
marked up on the local course.
Bob Which came home with a 39-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

HARVEST ACCIDENTS account for
more than 100000 farm work mis-
haps, according to the National Safe
ty Council. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Little and Ganger
Keep Doubles Crown
At Troy Tourney

Nate Ganger and Woody Little
slammed through a five-set, fve-hour
final match Sunday to retain their
doubles championship in the annual
Troy Fourth of July tennie tourna-
ment.
CANCER. also defending singles
champion, lost that crown when Dick
Myers, Piqua, dumped him in straight
sets in the finals 6-1, rs.
Three of Buttons entrants in the
tourney went to the quarter-finals in
the singles. Veteran tournament fol-
lowers said this was the strongest
field ever to enter this tournament,
as a number of entrants from Day
ton were added to the field of reg
ulars from Western Ohio.
Besides CANCER, Dave and Woody
Little won their way into the quarter
finals. Dave defeated Don Scott, the
top player for Troy high school, and
Charles Hobart. before he was
bumped off by Ganger.
Woody eliminated the fourth-seeded
Hart and went on to smack Rog
Fulker, before Jim Schamp took him
out in the quarter-finals by Ga, ga.
The climactic doubles final, inter-
rupted by rain and finally finished on
hard court, required five hours be-
fore Little and Ganger overcame an
early lead and kept their trophy.
Their opponents, Schofer and Schofer,
of Dayton, took two of the first three
sets before the seasoned veterans
came back for narrow wins in the
last two sets to claim the match As,
6-3, 3-6, rs, 8-6.
Dave Little-Jim BURY and Norm
Triplett-John White representing the
local tennis CLUB were both eliminat-
ed in the first round of the doubles
matches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Niswander, Little,
Lewis Entered i'm
State Tennis Meet

Three Bluffton entrants will COM
pete in the state Junior Chamber of
Commerce tennis tournament at Della
ware this weekend.
Dave Little is entered in junior
singles, for boys 1913, and Chuck
Niswander will play in boys singles,
for boys 2-15. Both won champion
ships in these divisions in the local
tourney last month.
Little will team with Ramon Lewis
for an entry in junior doubles.
This will be the second straight
year for Little and Lewis to team up
in the doubles section of the state
finals. They won their second con-
secutive local championship by clip
ping Jim BURY and Tim Diller 6-2,
GA in the finals.
Little turned the tables on Lewis
in the finals of the local tourney 60
60, rs to reverse last years finish
which saw Lewis winning the finals.
Niswander won his way to the
state meet when he defeated Jerry
Mericle rs, rs in the boys finals.
He also knocked over Dan Luginbuhl
and Chuck Amstutz on his way to the
crown.
Winners in the state tourney will
advance to the national tournament
to be held at the University of North
Carolina later this summer. The Rev.
James Heininger, of the sponsoring
Jaycees, will accompany the local
entrants to Delaware.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

AZ for an 81, the best round ne has
recorded and big Dick Rockey pared
his score to an all-time low for him
of 76.
Herman Schumacher, Pandora, won
Sundays flag tournament when he
laid his tee shot only three feet from
the pin on the 152 yard eighth hole.
Hole-in-oners Joe Urich and Jim
Roberts both toured the course but
neither had that stroke-of-lightning
luck which guides the ball to the cup
with one flawless effort
The Friday crowd was one of the
largest to use the local links on a
single day, approaching the record of
80 set on Sunday, June %. Attend
ance is gradually picking up but the
course has never yet been crowded
the way most metropolitan courses
are.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

ANCHOR HOOKING GLASS
CORP, Lancaster, Ohio, has been the
worlds largest manufacturer of glass
tableware since 1905.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

BLUEGRASS LAWNS in Ohio
should not be cut shorter than one
and one-half inches from the ground.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Judges To Ask Tests
For Trouble Drivers

Ohio municipal court judges have
been asked to send serious traffic
violators for drivers license exami-
nation. George Braden, state registrar
of motor vehicles, said this could be
a forward step in safe driving on
our highways"
The measure is designed to weed
out incompetent drivers. Braden said
this would include persons who are
incapable of handling a car safely
because of age, physical defects,
ignorance of laws, repeated violations
or simple lack of skill.
These examinations would be NO
different from regular drivers tests
given by state highway patrol exam
iners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
BlufftOn Tennis Club
States Two Matches

Matches with Sidney and Toledo
tennis clubs have been scheduled for
July, Woody Little, club leader, said
this week.
Toledo will visit the Bluffton courts
Sunday, July u. A match at Sidney
will be played at an undetermined
date this month, when newly re-
finished courts at Sidney are ready
for play. Blluffton defeated Sidney
6-2 in a match here last month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Little Leaguers Snap Losing Streak
With Wins Over Elida and COry-RawsOn

innings. In the bottom of the fourth
Bluffton exploded for IA runs. The
first IL men reached base and all
scored before an out was made. Three
more reached base, and when Bob
Badertscher drove in two with a sim
gle, the Cory team threw in the towel.
Motter and Tom Basinger each had
three hits, while Rog Benroth added
two, in addition to winning his second
game of the season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Basinger and CrOw
Lead Young HHters

Tom Basingery and Larry Crow are
the leading hitters among the regular
performers on Athe Bluffton Little
League nine this summer, although
substitute Bob lBAdertscher is batting
gaudy 1000 as a pinch hitter.
Duke Motter has pulled into third
place among the regulars as he has
ripped off string of five hits in his
last eight appearances to jack up his
aUarapa t0 323
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
ENTER MANSFIELD MEET

Nate Ganger and Woody Little, re-
peating champions of the Troy
Fourth of July tournament, will par
ticipate in the invitational doubles
tournament to be held at Mansfield
July 26-27.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Rotary LawnmOwer
Cuts Boys Toe

Robert Orr, 11-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Orr, Route 1, Bluff
ton is recuperating from an injury
to his left foot caused by a lawn
mower accident on June 20. His
large toe was severely cut when the
blade of rotary mower cut through
his shoe when he got his foot in the
way of the mower. He was hospital
lied for period at Bluffton Commun-
ity hospital.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Won1on's Page

within the realm of the family unit. T heir home reflects arys unique decorating talent and a Aair for combin- ing the old and the new the abundant garden, although considered \ family project, ls Frank Sr. V hobby; While son., Norman, is an ardent hunter. Ronald N the mechanic Who keeps everything running and Frank Jr- tells us hes a iiSherman
 Both Mary and Frank en- ioy cooking and do 1t With such imagination and ease that one hesitatcs to ask for w trecipe". lt would bc difficult, indeed, to add that special Richards touch.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
by Victoria Ellis

A salmon bake at the Frank Richards home in Jamestown Bay is, indeed, an exciting affair! We arrived at 4:30 and just in time to watch the ''un earthing" Of the splendid fish, which was we'll wrapped M skunk cabbage leaves and fil- led with slices of seasoned onion. so eXpertly did Frank uncover the fish and flip it out of tho ground that one had the impression this was no eX- pertinent.
 Inside, a large, trustworthy old oak table was laid for fourteen with ric h earth brown Franciscan-Ware, and old sterling. The wheat pat tern of the dishes and the waXcd sea urchins laden with taWny fall flowers seemed re- preSentative of the feast to come, a delicious assortment of fresh vegetables from the Richards garden and the sal mon, subtly favored with \ blend of herb and smoke. And after the bountiful meal guests were invited to stroll in the garden and to help themselves to the berries and vegetables.
 The Richards k arc well know in this community both for their hospitality and en thusiastic community work. Mary works faithfully and diligently for the Alaska Crip pied Childrens Association N currently 2nd Vice Prcsid ent of the Territorial Board.