davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Heinrich Injured
As Bludes Win

Bladensburg defeated North
western. 5l-3e. In q Bi-County
league game last night that
almost erupted into q free-for-
all just before the half.
The Blades had q 30-i0 lead
with two minutes TO go In the
half when the trouble de-
veloped. A Jump ball resulted
In a scuffie involving many
spectators and players. Joe
Heurich Of Bladensburg was in
jured and taken to Prince
Georges County Hospital where
he was treated for bruises and
released.
In the second half. Steve
Preston led the Blades to q
commanding lead with his ac-
eurate shooting and ball hawk
ing. Preston scored II points
in the second half. and finished
with IS 70 take scoring honors
for his team. Northwestern's
Bill Scharnikow topped all
scorers with 10 points.
The Blades nov have q 7-3
record. Northwestern Is al.
Wheaton broke away In the I
final quarter to hand Suitland |
a 1854 loss in q Bi-County |
League game last night at
Suitland.
Roger Richards spanked the !
fourth-period rally. scoring
eight Of his 20 points. Bob De- |
Chambeau hit for 20 for Suit I
land.
The loss gave suitland q SIS
record. Wheaton Is now ia.
Bethesda Chevy-Chase pulled
away In the second half to
defeat Oxon Hill. 60-49 in q
Maryland Bi-County League
game yesterday at B-CC.
Chris Bradley, with Is re-
bounds. and Bob Bryan. with |
Is points. paced the Barons to
their fifth win in II games.
Bob Windsor and Craig Felber
each added IA points for B-CC. /
Frank Ferguson scored 10 for /
Oxon Hill. now SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Nprwa
y
a aakuss selling wor fgaoine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
PRO BASKETBALL

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
III Louis, i23. PHILADELPHIA. 100.
s'r1 Tomoh ! u; Esw s6 Y2Tf Az?
P estSn " Y. p ssE:ss.s Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

GAMES TODAY
Cardono - Carroll. 3;i5.
81. lehn's a. Roosevelt, $50.
GeeFgetown Prep ~ Episcopal. $50.
woodward Prep ". LonefeiioW -
Kensingten AFmory, a.30.
10 .doun rounty at berFyville. :.
GAMES TOMORROW
Tech a. Roosevelt, $3.50.
Eokesv W 81 dsr-FIeld. I.
A @. Richardson ~ Manassas ~.
gional, 1850.
eheFWood 81 N0rthuooA, =,
Bulls Prep at GNU Ffosk, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

q sophomore al Bucknell, Il on
the Bisons' unbeaten swimming
team.
Doug Moore, q center ana
tackle with Hammond the last
two years. has accepted q
scholarship at 0reenbfief Mill
tary Academy and win enter
the Lewisburg wv. Va school
In the fall.
80 -
There Il no change IN the
first five this week, the only
significant stunning coming 1t
the bottom Of the list.
Fairmont Heights takes over
18th place and unbeaten Lam
don 18th as spingarn and Oxon
Hill drop out. Western moves
from 18th TO 18th and ct.
Johns from 18th TO ninth In
other moveg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
POINTERS FOR PIcNIcKERs

Nutritionists and outdoor
chefs have some specific adj
vice for picnic-goers:
Prepare sandwiches to suit
occasions and conditions under
which they will be kept and
served; to keep open-face or
unwrapped sandwiches moist,
do not cover with damp cloth
cover with a moisture-vapor
proofmaterial and refrigerate ;
carefully made sandwiches
may be stored for u to "a
hours at temperatures under
so degrees Fahrenheit.
Melted butter or margarine
are absorbed by bread and are
not recommended for spread
ing; before preparing sand
wIches, make filings and gar
niSheS, refrigerating them if
necessary; wrap sandwiches
Individually to prevent havors
or filings from mingling.
II may sound unbelievable.
but there are recipes for ghost
burgers, sweetheart sandwich
CS, and clown. sailboat and top
hat sandwiches. To make your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

which must be applied in every
case. But, generally speaking, al
churches could and should have
A pastor living on the fielo
with adequate support; an all
year Sunday School and Train
ing Union; Woman's and mems
organizations; an annual budget,
an annual revival meeting: con-
.tributionS through the Coopera-
tive Program world mission
emphasis on the part of Mis-
.sionary BaptiStS; reports and
messengers for the ASsociational
(area meetings; monthly con-
ference reports for all depart
.mentS.
Does Mr.. Upchurch meet with
success? If being called on con-
Stantly to help doctor these
many churches is any indica-
ton, he is. His appointment book
is filled with dates extending
into late 1859. But busy though
he may be. he takes time out TO
chat with anyone who comes 10
him for counsel. He also works
on special reports for the South
ern Baptist Convention and
takes out-of-Statc tours concern
ing church development work.
Helping him with the multitu-
dioUs tasks in the office is capa-
BILE and efficient Mrs. Nancy
Myers.
Duties other than those al
ready enumerated are: promot-
Ing an annual Church Achieve
mCut Day Contest. State and
area meetings, aSSociational
speaking engagements. work
With churches needing financial
assistance on pastors salaries
ana dispensing all types of in
formation. From the Church De
vClopmcnt Office one can get a
pamphlet ON anything from
How to write a Church Hist
DRY" to now to celebrate its
golden anniversary.
Secretary Upchurch served as
a pastor until he joined the Con-
Ncutou staff IN 1857. He left his
NInnapu.Is pasturatc when he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

name is in keeping with hi:
work, came TO the Convention
last September as Secretary Of
Church Development; but the
Department is much older. Fol
is years it was known as the
Rural Church Department but
it was revised just last year tC
include work with churches in
urban centerS.
This department is one of -
IministericS of the State Missions
Division Of the Convention.
The main emphasis of the De-
'partment is still rural since p
.O43 OF the 1927 Baptist churches
in the State are Heated in open
country
Since Rev. Upchurch came tC
the Convention last September
he has been busy helping chur-
.chcs in many OF the rs aSSocia-
.tionS OF the State through 4
fOur-pOint program.
These are: CD determining the
needs Of the local church by eX-
amining past records, (2) exam
defining the needs TO the pastor
a church-yommunity survey, CD
the needs to thhc pastor
and congregation after studying
results OF the survey. and a.
designing a program of develop
mcnt through lonG-range plan
ming and participation.
Describing his work in gcncr-
al. Secretary Upchurch says:
Our work is related to all of
the Baptist family. We're on the
same neutrality-suspicious. vet in
ter-dcpcndcnt upon each other.
Our aim is to help the churches
do "a better Job than they are
now doing This IS not to say
that we are pertcCtloniStS or
know-it-allS. out who we are
and what we are and what we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
How Much Milk
Did You Drink
During 1857?

CHICAGO - In 1857. if your
eating habits We're average for
the United States, YOU consumed
milk and other dairy products
which utilized COS pounds OF
milk produced on the farm, says
the National Dairp Council.
Divided into ind vidual dairy
foods, your purchases last year
were as follows: PAL ats. of fluid
milk and cream: 8.5 lbs. of but
ter: 7.8 lbs. of cheese: Isl lbs
of evaporated and condensed
milk; 81 lbs. OF nonfat dry milk;
1913 ats. of ice cream and other
frozen dairy products: So lbs. OF
cottage cheese; 5.4 qts. of fluid
nonfat milk: 1874 qtS. of butter
milk; and Al qtS. of chocolate
milk.
For the abovc-liStcd foods,
you spent about 20 cents of each
food dollar-or 20; of your food
budget. But for this investment
you received many essential nu-
II cntS in excess of that per-
ccntagc. For example, dairy
foods contributed to the nation
al food supply 26" of the avail
able protein, 23.5" of the fat,
49, of the calcium. and al
most 40" Of the ribollavin.
Weight watchers Will be inter-
cStcd to know that all dairy
foods combined contributed only
1917, of the caloricS offered by
Americas food.
How much milk was produced
by dairy farmers in 1857? The
anSwcr-Conta ned in the dairy
organizations lust published
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

1858 edition of How Americans
Use Their Dairy Foods" - is
1868 billion pounds. This -
time record production was ac-
compliShcd with only POS mil
lion cows, smaller herd than
the United States has had at any
time n the last 40 years. The
increased total production is due
to greater milk yield per cow
"a 3 increase over 1856 to an
average 6.l62 pounds per dairy
animal. This is a reflection of
a long term trend in which daiSv
ftrmCrS. through improv "a
breeding and feeding practices.
have increased the cffic ency of
each COW. Had the 1857 herd
produced only at the 1925 rate
per COW. So more cows would
have been needed to meet the
production record of 1857.
The sharp decline in the real"
price of milk--aS contrastcd 10
the increase in the money priR
of milk-iS demonstrated in fHe
following facts: In 1890, milk
retailcd at an average 7 cents
per quart. Despite this low price.
the average factory employee
had to work about 25 minutes
to earn wages equal to the price
of a quart of m TX. Bp 1929. it
took Is minutes of factory work
To earn a quart of milk: in 1877
10 minutes: and in l957-only
7 minutes. the dairy publicati6
reveals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
CANDY MANUFACTURING
HELPS FARM ECONOMY

ATLANTA. Ga. - About -
.ut all the peanut brittle candy
made in tn, L. S. today comes
from an Atlanta-hcadQuartcrcd
company which is con,rlbutine
both To the manufacturing enter
prise and the agricultural econ
'omy of the South.
More than 10 million pounds
Iot brittle flow annually from the
Sophie Mac Candy Corp. 10 sat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

shave we are Wiling TO share Tor
the glory of God"
j The Department of Church
Development serves as liaiSon
lagency in seeking to promote CO.
Operation among all of the
phases of the Convention work.
This ministry OF State Missions
RENDERS a variety of services.
lSome of these are: assisting in
lSurNcy materials, research data,
giving up-to-date information
relative 10 our Baptist work,
chartS of progress through Ach-
ievcmcnt Programs. sponsoring
aSSociational and regional elm
les designed to enlist the lay
leadership in the work, partici-
IpatlnG i'll the aSSociational
School OF Missions and Deacons'
School, analysing the local
church program. and a ministry
OF rcferral when we cannot
help"
/ Perhaps the most challenging
task Mr.. Upchurch has is con-
|duvt!rg the churCh-commuuity
Survey. To make the survey. he
spends at least eight days in
the community. Through the as
. SlStancc OF the pastor and local
lay leadership. all the homes in
the community are surveyed for
the purpose OF aCcumlating in
formation pertinent to the
church and the community.
When the information has been
gathered and returned to the
church, il is tabulatcd, set Up
'on individual cards. and instruC-
lions are given for visitation
ministry according to the needs
of the community.
Additional efforts are made to
keep the information up 10 date
through the selection of perm
.ancnt zone captains whose duty
is To render monthly reports to
the church concerning any
changes in the survey data. such
as births, deaths. movc-ins.
movc-outS. etc.
When the information has
been tabulatcd. ], is presented
To- the church through five nights
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Rev. Upchurch Is General
Practitioner or III. T.. Buptists

The Rev. Ernest c. Upchurch,
Secretary of the Church Deve-
lopment Department of the Bap-
fist State Convention, calls him
self a general practitioner for
North Carolina Baptist Church.
es.
Just as the general practition-
er seeks to diagnose and pre-
scribe curse for the ills of the
human body, Mr.. Upchurch
strives to diagnose and pre-
scribe cures for the ills the many
churches in the State which re-
quest his services.
Rev. UpChurch, whose very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

September the ninth month of
our calendar. got its name from
the Latin word "Scptcm'-which
means seven. According to The
World Book Encyclopedia. Julius
Caesar added two months TO the
Roman calendar and the numcr-
iCal sequence has been in error
ever since
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

.lSfy the nations sweet tooth.
Into its production go about
million pounds of Southern
grown peanuts. > million pound,
OF corn syrup and million
pounds of sugar.
i Such an enterprise is typical
of the type Southern economist,
say Is needed to attain better
economic balance in Dixie
manufacturers who cmplup Io,-
al labor and process the regions
agricultural commodities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

4th of July complete, there is
the firecracker roll sandwich.
The ingredients of this list
as you might imagine-are far
too numerous to list.
Americans - large, medium
and small-will eat one billion,
five hundred million meals
outdoors in 1858.
In their picnic pursuits, they
will consume 101a billion buns
during the current year-and
just about that many hamburg
ers and hot dogs.
And all this is in addition to
the 40 million loaves of bread
sold each day, and to the mil
lions of pounds of pies, cakes,
cookies, cereals and crackers.
These figures come from
Z. +. Kelley, Jr., president of
the American Bakers Associa-
ton, who has a firm belief
that outdoor eating, whether
it be strictly n family affair or
one including company, helps
build family and community
relations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kimmel and
children and Mrs. Marie Lugibihl
and children spent Sunday din
ner and supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel in
honor of Gregg Lugibihl's tenth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmer-
man and family called on Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Herr and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Vandemark
and daughter Sharon of Lima
called on Mrs. Pearl Huber Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reichen-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bell and son were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jennings.
Mrs. Cecil Hartman, daughter
Dorothy and Dorothy Luginbuhl
went to the Ottawa fair Saturday.
Dorothy Luginbuhl spent the
week end with Dorothy Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hartman.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes and Mrs.
Leonard Theis called on Mrs.
Clarence Bethel Monday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Detroit Wedding
Has Local Interest

A Detroit wedding of local in
terest was the event of Saturday,
September 13, in the Leitch
Memorial Presbyterian church
uniting jeanette Irene Boyd and
Kenneth Lyman. The Rev. John
Beams officiated at the candle
light ceremony.
The bride, a former resident
of Bluffton who attended school
here, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Boyd, 227 South
Bayside, Southwest Detroit. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Joseph Lyman of Toronto, Can
ada, and the late Mr.. Lyman.
Three sisters of the bride and
a niece were her attendants.
Marlene Boyd was maid of hon.
or, while Diana Boyd and Mrs.
Ronald Philbin were bridesmaids.
Mrs. Philbin's daughter, De-
borah, was flower girl.
After a reception in the River
Rouge Masonic temple, the new
lyweds left on a honeymoon
trip to New York and Toronto.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Earl Parker and son Jim
OF Bellefontaine were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Alice Bodell.
Mr., Harold Marshall was a
sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lemley of Findlay.
Mrs. Lena RockhilI and Mr..
ana Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
daughters were Sunday night
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Wilkerson of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder
returned home Sunday after
spending the week with relatives
in Orville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal White and
sons of Uniopolis were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
White and family.
Susan Allgire spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Alberta Luigi
blhl and family.
Mr.. Morris Wreede of Ft. Jen-
nlngS was a Saturday afternoon
and evening guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Hunsaker. Evening
guests were Miss Beverly Cam
eron and Pat Dellinger.
Word was received here that
Mrs. James Kicker, who recently
moved to Hi Hat, KY, passed
away and was buried in Kentucky
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Everett
returned Thursday after spending
the past two weeks in Missouri,
at the Lake of the OZarks and
Bagnell dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Earnest
and Mrs. Gertrude Eastman of
Lima recently called in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schellen-
berg and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Van Meter attended
birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg's 74th
birthday, which was held in their
home at Pandora recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuen-
schwander were guests of the
Carl Marshalls Tuesday evening
of last week at the annual chick
en- barbecue, sponsored by the
Hancock County Farmers club,
held at the fairgrounds in Find
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
called Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dun
lap of Rimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Ream
of Ohio City were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. HunSak-
er and family.
Mrs. Walter Marshall enter
tanned in her home the Past Ma
rons of the Bluffton Chapter of
Eastern Star, Tuesday evening.
Donna Henderson, president and
Mildred Harkness, secretary,
were in charge of the program.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Isaac Neuenschwander
family attended services at the
Dublin Community church Sun
day and then were dinner guests
of the Ivan Wade and Art Neu-
enschwander families. Amelia
Basinger, who accompanied them
to Dublin, spent the day with the
Glen Fuller family of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur LentZ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stiles of Wa
pakoneta and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Williams of Tontoganv spent the
week end fishing at Lake Mont.
Sunday visitors at the Calvin
Garmatter home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Merrill and daughter.
North Baltimore; Mrs. Edna
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Beaverdam

We extend our deepest synn-
pathy to Robert Cartwright and
daughter Libby, in the death by
accident last week of Mrs. Cart
wright and son Jeffrey.
Congratulations to Miss Margie
Van Meter, a graduate of Beav-
erdam high school, who was pre-
Sented an award for achievement
last Friday evening, Sept. 10, at
graduation exercises of the Lima
Memorial hospital school of nurS-
ing. Miss Van Meter is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van
Meter, and is now affiliated with
the Herman Keifer hospital in
Detroit.
The Joseph T. Griffiths family
held their annual reunion at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Shenk kof near Beaverdam last
Sunday.
Mr.. E. c. Shenk will soon open
a convalescent home in his mo-
tel just west of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Crawford
have moved into the Arnold
Winkleman apartment in Beaver
dam. Mr.. Crawford has accepted
the position formerly held by
Carl Amstutz in the Beaverdam
elevator.
Floyd S. and Viola M. McGin-
mis- have sold their home on West
Main street to Harold c. and
Helen M. Vance.
Misses Judy Fisher, Julia
Bushong, Sharon Sheets, Bob
Keller, Roger Klingler and
Dave Liby enjoyed a visit to
Zane's Caverns Sunday, climaxed
with a dinner at the Alpine Viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Polling
and children of Ada spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hall.
Beaverdam PTA two speak
ers for 1889 programs, DR..
Luther Shelter, associate pro-
feSsor of mathematics at the
college will be on the October
program, and Prof. J. P. Klas-
sen, retired professor of art, is
on the March program, as an
nounced by the BeaVerdam PTA.
Allen County Federation of
Farm Women's clubs will hold its
annual meeting, November 6, at
the Lafayette Christian church.
Several from Beaverdam at
tended the Ottawa fair last week
regardless of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hostettler
and Mrs. Lydia Lora of Bluffton
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Schaub
and daughter of Wapakoneta
were Sunday afternoon callers in
the Conrad and Fett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. ]. Amstutz
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Baughman of Mid
dleburg.
DR.. w. C. and Mrs. Lacock and
daughter Jane, who is home from
New Jersey, spent several days
last week at their cottage at
Indian Lake, Michigan.
Bernard Younkman, who was
home Ia days after finishing his
basic training at San Diego, Cal
ifornia, left Monday, Sept. %, for
San Diego where he will be sta
toned for five months in the navy
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man attended the LaRue school
reunion at Lafayette park Sun
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Milo LOra Home
From Ag Study
Tour I'm East

On a conducted tour sponsored
by the Producers Livestock Co
op Association, Inc, and the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, Milo
Lora, Columbus Grove Route 2,
has just covered 1,4O0 miles in
a study of marketing and dis
tribution of farm products.
Mr.. Lora was chosen as dele
gate from Allen county to make
the trip with 80 farmers and
county agents from all parts OF
Ohio. The tour took the party in
to West Virginia, Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and New
York.
Marketing and distribution of
farm products on both the whole
sale and retail level was studied.
The group also discussed the part
integraton can play in raising
the income and standards of rur-
al residents.
Of particular interest to Mr..
Lora were stops made at the
Shen Valley Packing company at
Harrisonburg, Va, in the heart
of the Shenendoah valley; in Ith-
aca, N. Y, where the Grange
League Federation has profit
ed much from the extensive
studies on marketing, distribu-
ton and integration made by Cor
nell university. The tour also Wis
tied Cornell university campus
and Harrisburg, Pa, where the
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau en-
cages in a large wholesale and
retail business in food and pc
troleum products.
Several sidelights of the tour
were stops at Niagara Falls and
Conneaut, Ohio where large sea-
way installations are being con-
structed in anticipation of in
creased freight through the st.
Lawrence river project.
The tour was made by a char
tered Greyhound bus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Training Session
Set for PTA Officers

Officers of the Bluffton PTA
will attend a training session
for officers sponsored by the
Allen County Council at the
Elida public school Monday eve
ming at 1880.
Mrs. William Shapiro and Mrs.
M. j. Luther, district officers.
will be the instructors in the
course. N. A. Buckmaster, presi-
dent of the Allen County PTA
Council, arranged for the meet
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

Donaldson, Findlay; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Garmatter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hamman and fam
lily and Rev. and Mrs. w. J.
Flickinger from Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
PAGE NINE

bookkeeper for his brother. and
it was here he wrote "Oh Sus-
anna"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

THE ARMY'S first airplane
pilot was Brig. Gen. Frank P.
Lahm, native of Mansfield, Ohio.
He learned to fly in the third
plane built by his fellow Ohioans
the Wright Brothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

DEWEY KNOWLES of Lorain
County, Ohio, electronics engin-
eer, invented the electric eye.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER,
the noted composer, came to
Cincinnati, Ohio in 1916 to act as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

OF HON to bid at contract
bridge.