davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Heifers for Turkey
Called a Success

The 'Heifers for Turkey" pro-
ject in which the local FLA
chapter participated this summer
was called a success by D. r.
Purkey, executive secretary of
the state FLA, in a recent issue
of the clubs magazine.
Thirty-nine heifers and two
bull calves were delivered to
Turkey shortly after the state
fair last August. The cattle were
purchased through the efforts of
FLA chapters throughout the
state.
The cattle were turned over to
the Cattle Breeders and Milk
Producers of Istanbul, to be dis
tributed among needy milk pro-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Retirement Board
Changes Hours

The r abroad Retirement
Board has announced that its
representative, who is scheduled
to hold office hours at the post
office in Lima, Ohio, on Decem-
Der "a, 1858, will not hold office
hours on that date. but, instead,
will be in Room 2, Post Office
building, High and Pierce streets,
between 10 a. m. and p. m. on
January z.
This change is only temporary
due to the Christmas holiday, and
in the future the representative
will be in the post office at Lima
on the second and fourth We'd
nesday of each month between 10
a. m. and l p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

ton viii bring further price re-
ductions.
Price supports will be 80 per-
cent of the average price farmers
received for corn during the past
three years. The supports will not
fall below 65 percent of parity.
Agriculture department special
lists estimate the 1859 price sup
port level under the new pro-
gram will be $1.12 to $1.15 per
bushel.
Only about 10 percent of the
eligible voters participated in the
election in this area, as farmers
continued their traditional disin-
terest in federal agriculture pol
cies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

is also entered, giving the donor
a glimpse of the colleges prog
resS in fund raising.
''The system has been in use
more than year and has worked
well. Donors have no trouble I'M
derstanding it. 1t could be modi-
fled slightly by using a perfor-
ated sheet for the copy and part
of it returned with the gift for
more positive Identification. Pos
tive Identification might also be
achieved by mailing two copies
and asking that one be returned
with the gift" Mr.. Lehman's ar
ticle concluded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
New Corn Program May Mean Lower
Farm Prices, Decreased Food Costs

prices. A drop in corn prices will
be seen next year, they say. This
should bring prices of other
grains dropping and the resulting
lower feed costs will lower live
stock prices.
Price supports will be reduced
&C the same time acreage allot-
ments are abandoned. The ex-
pected increase in corn produc-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

Allen county farmers joined
corn producers throughout the
nation in rejecting acreage con-
trolls during the national refer
endum November 25. The vote in
Allen county was 299-91 in favor
of the new program of unre-
stricted acreage.
Farm observers feel this may
be the first step in breaking farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

ducers in the country. Ten per.
cent of the production of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

heifers was to be given to poor
children and nursing mothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

Hi no. it's holiday time! And here's festive the
family will love It's surprise combination of rich buttery
crackers and that favore American fruit The
happy result: Cranberry Holiday Mounds nodded dessert
that's cooru it is delicious Easy make oo-hees how
Cranberry Holiday Mounds
One lib cranberry teaspoon grated lemon rnd
1 envelope unfavored gelatin 1 tablespoon sugar
cup boiling " cup chopped walnuts
cups finely crushed l cup heavy cream, whipped
Hi Ho Cracker crumbs Fresh orange slices
Empty cranberry into large bowl Stir in gelatin Add
boiling stir until gelatin dissolved Chill until almost
firm Then stir in crumbs rnd and Fold in whipped
and mixture into individual holiday mods (or
Iquart mold Chill until firm Unnod; each individual
mound chilled small plate centered base of three
slices W large mold used place chilled serving plate
and edge with orange sces Top desired whipped
and whole cranberries Makes servings
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

When you mail a letter do you
want it to be received with plea
sure? If SO, be sure enough post
age is placed on It..
The Post Office Department has
a new ruling about letters with
insufficient postage. Before this
plan became effective on July
l when letter with insufficient
postage was mailed, the follow
ing procedure was followed: A
notice was sent to the address
stating that piece Of mail for
him or her needing a certain
amount of postage was at a GER
tain Post Office. When the ad-
dreSsee sent the postage. It was
placed on the letter and the let
ter was then mailed through reg
ular channels.
Now the letter is delivered at
once but the addressee is charg-
ed five-cent penalty. It is be-
cause of this charge that the let
ter had better bring good It'd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Put Enough Postage on Letter If You
Want Ii to Be Received With Pleasure

ings or else have sufficient post.
age If the friendship Of the ad-
dressee is cherished by the send
Ter.
Paul Cheek, Chapel Hill Post
master, said that the new proceed
'ure win mean less trouble for the
addressee because so often stamps
and envelopes were not on hand
when a person was supposed to
send three or five cents postage
due. Also now the adressee will
have a chance to look at the
letter and determine whether Il
appears to be worth the postage
that has to be paid. All that is
necessary now is for people to
keep on hand some stamps or
small change.
And the cost involved is less.
said Mr.. Cheek. Not only is tax
money saved because the Post
Office employees have less work
to do. but the addressee now
has to pay only five cents plus
the postage due whereas he FORM
|erly paid three for the letter need
ing the stamp and three on the
letter to the Post Office where
the letter with insufficient post
age was being held.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Mrs. Alfred T. Brauer and her
daughters, Ellen and Carolyn, left
Chapel Hill by car early last
month with eastern Canada as
their destination. They had tents
and camping facilities in the car
and planned to rough it.,
When they reached Lake Geo.
rye, New York, the doctor there
suggested that Mrs. Brauer not
camp in tent for a while. They
rented a tiny rustic cabin right
at the edge of the lake. 1T was
so primitive that the girls were
satisfied in thinking they were
camping out and | was pleased
because was following the doc
tors orders" explained Mrs.
Brauer.
The proprietor of the cabin
came that night to see that all
was in order and then said, I'm
tie your ice box up so that the
rowing raccoon won't be able to
get into it," He explained that
about II o'clock each night a rae
coon comes to the cabins in search
OF food. Unless the ice boxes are
securely tied. the doors are open
ed and the food eaten or strewn
about He tied the box with a
rope.
That night they were still up
when at ll;l5 a gray raccoon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10


with the black rings around his
eyes approached the door. Ellen
and Carolyn thought that he look
like a big pussy cat. Mrs. Brauer.
however, thought that he resembl.
ed a bear cub.
The raccoon looked at them and
then at the ice box. After a while
he walked away.
The following night Mrs. Brauer
and her Caughters tied the ice
box securely and went to bed.
At ll:lo Mrs. Brauer heard the
raccoon come and go.
The third night they again tied
the icebox. But ! guess we didn't t
do such a good job" said Mrs.
Brauer. She explained that they
were tired and hurried through
their chore so as to get to bed
early. They soon fell asleep.
The following morning the ice
box was open and all the food
had been removed. Torn pieces
Of bread. partially eaten pieces OF
cold cuts were scattered all over
the floor. All their breakfast and
and picnic food was eaten or de-
stroyed.
1t was our fault. We had been
warned" said Mrs. Brauer. She
added that the raccoon is con-
sidered most intelligent animal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Here's Man Who
Can Still Walk

Despite the automobile age, Al
fred Gibson stin knows how to
walk. Several miles, that is.
Like others. Mr.. Gibson likes
to ride when he can. But last
month his car was demolished
between here and Sanford when
a truck ran into it.
ITS not far" he said when
he was asked last Friday whether
he wanted a ride. He was strid-
ing up a hill on the 1891 By
Pass toward his home on the Far.
rington Road. "I'll get out where
yer you turn off the road he
said and then repeated, 1t isn't
far from here"
But his hosts decided to see how
far it was. They drove him past
Morgan Creek, up Harrington
Road to the Sparrow and Mt. Car
mel Cemetery and then for what
seemed miles northward again
toward Morgan Creek.
Il live in the gray house on
the Ed Gray property" said Mr..
Gibson as he gave the directions
to his home, He then explained
about his car having been wreck.
ed just after he moved here from
Sanford. He usually catches q
ride to his work as manager oi
the Glen Lennox Colonial Store
Meat Market.
Mr.. Gray has been taking me
there just about every morning
but walked TO Glen Lennox
today because | wanted to get a
paper" he said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Loheed have q married daughter
and a son. aS1e
Attendance at the Chicago con-
venfion -Kiwanas' 43rd numfeEed
approxinafely I4oo0, b maid No
convention one Of the 0rganiza-
tons largest. A high point Of tse
affair was tie laying of ne cpr-
nerstone for Kiwanis's new pernna-
nent home office building at 101
E. Erie on Chicago's near-nofth
side. The miIlion-dollar structure
win be ready for occupancy IN
January of 1859.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Kenneth B. Loheed of Toronto,
Ontario. was elected president of
Kiwanis International at its 43rd
annual convention last week in
Chicago. News Of the election was
reported here by the Chapel Hill
Kiwanis Clubs two delegates to
the convention. These were Ralph
Howard. president of the club.
and Tom Rosemond, former lieu
tenant-governor Of the Fifth
Kiwanis Division In the Caro-
linas. They were accompanied to
the convention by their wives.
As head Of Kiwanis information
al, Loheed will be official spokes-
man for more than quarter mil
lion Kiwanians in 45O0 clubs To-
Gated throughout the United States,
Canada. Alaska. and the Hawaiian
Islands. He succeeds H. Park Ar
mold, Glendale. California lumb-
erman and manufacturer. Arnold
has held the Kiwanis presidency
since August Of 1857.
Loheed, a long time Toronto resi-
dent owns and operates a retail
shoe outlet in that city. He is ac-
tive in professional. civic and
service organizations in addition to
his Kiwanis work. He is past
director of the Canadian shoe re-
tailers association, and a past
member of the Toronto Board of
Trade. He is also a member of
the Board OF Stewards of the
Eglinton United Church. Socially.
Loheed is a member of the Gran
ite Club OF Toronto. and an alum
nus Of Sigma Phi Epsilon social
fraternity.
The president-elect has been a
of Kiwanis for SO years.
Immediately prior to his selection
as leader of Kiwanis International.
he was vice president OF the or
ganization for two years. He has
also served for two year term
as a trustee of kiwanis mterna-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Swimming Classes
CONTINUED from Page u

smooth out their diving into the
water and 10 give them confidence
i'm their swimming.
When Mike is satisfied the
youngsters are poised enough to
be comfortable In water over
their heads he sends them down
to Bill Peacock and his graduate
student assistants who keep them
until they have become proficient
in diving off the low board and
can swim across the pool with
something to spare.
The children are then pro
noted to the outdoor pool where
they're turned over TO Marvin
Allen. Frances Hogan, and their
assistants. Here they're taught the
different strokes and brought up
to date on all phases Of swimming
and diving When Marvin thinks
the children have progressed salts
Ifactorily he puts them through
a test II they pass they are
graduated to the swimming team
and are allowed the privileges
OF the outdoor pool during the af-
ternoons, along with their other
graduated buddies and the
gr0wnups
The boys and girls are taught
at different hours, their instruc-
tors believing that progress is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

tional. Loheed is past president
of his home Kiwanis Club in
Toronto, and a former Lieutenant
Governor and Governor Of the
Ontario Quebec Maritime Kiwanis
District. During his long career
he has served as member and
as chairman Of numerous district
committees. He was Chairman Of
the International Committee on
Public and Business Affairs for
Canada in 1852; and he has serv-
ed as a member OF four interna-
tional committees. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

more pronounced when this is
done. None Of the teachers hold
to the throw 'em-in-if-they-won't t
jump theory; but, on the other
hand, none OF them stand for
any foolishness. And the kids love
ii.
Before the children enter the
pool they line up in their dress
ing rooms and are issued fresh
ly-laundered swim suits, towels
and a cake of soap. After hanging
their clothes neatly in lockers
they walk through a footbath and
into the shower rooms where they
take good shower. After their
shower and before entering the
pool the youngsters are given
last-minute instructions in safety
education. They are warned not
to run on the tile decks, or to
jump into the deep water, and
against ducking and rough play of
any kind. No child taking SWIM
ming lessons ct the University
has ever suffered a serious in
jury.
I'VE have never had a child
who stayed with the course who
didn't learn to swim," said Pete.
And most of them become ex-
pert swimmers, some of them
becoming nationally known per-
formers.
Pete has lost count Of how
many children have learned to
swim in the courses during the last
10 years, but he estimates that
between six and eight thousand
youngsters have finished the
course.
And the remarkable thing
about il is that most of these
children are expert swimmers be-
tore they are six years old. an
age at which most children haven't
even begun TO SWIM" says Pete.
But Pete and the other instruc-
tors and the children are not the
only folks who are impressed with
the program. Hugh Fullerton. the
syndicated sports colunnist who
got to see the course at first
hand while on visit with Uni
versity sports publicist Jake Wade
a few years back, wrote that
Chapel Hill is the swimmingest
town in Dixie. If a local child
isn't an expert swimmer by the
time he's six. he gets an inferio-
rity complex"
Nor has the program lacked
for enthusiasm from local view
points. Among those here who
have praised the children's sum-
mer swimming program is Bill
Perry. professor in the School of
Education who said ITS one Of
the best teaching jobs being done
anywhere in the University .
Pete, who agrees 100 per cent
with both Fullerton and Perry.
says, We hope we can keep it
that way for at least another 20
years
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
YOU CAN ENJOY SUMMING POOL OF YOUR OWN
OF YOUR OWN
AN EXQUISITE POOL OF LASTING BEAUTY


in
SHOP
BY eliminating middle quantity SWIM
at IA price YOU cana o pay.
of
In don't
Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

NOW is THE TIME TO PLAN AND BUILD YOUR SWIMMING POOL
Indications
this
MONTHS
ample Tine 70 hndrcape- @NH + { G1tAI
beautifully constructed pool for the entire
There weeks left in this swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Apples get such loving care
in Beech-Nut Ba(

You never saw such luscious fruit
So ripe and red and sweet
For Beech-Nut picks the finest trees
That you will ever meet.
Our juicy apples simply burst
With healthy vitamins
And all the flavor stays because
We cook them in their skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Kentucky Vote
Gives Bid to SiIer

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2e
(R.-Republican Eugene Silel
clinched victory last night in
his bid for denomination as
a member of Congress from
Kentucky's 9th district.
Complete tabulations from
Tuesdays primaries gave Mr.
Siler 14.O90 votes to 5,343 fol-
Daniel Boone Smith Of Harlan
his closest rival.
Mr.. Siler, running for his
third term, carried every coun-
ty in his district except Mr.
Smiths home county of Har-
Ian, most of them by large ma
joritieS.
His opponent in the Novem-
Der general election will be w
D. Scalf of Barbourville, who
won the Democratic primary
with a bulge of 1887 votes to
655 for his nearest rival, James
Wilton Cupp of Covington.
Other races had been de-
cided in Tuesday nights
counting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29


amount or tamper with the
retroactive date. scheduled the
measure under suspension OF
the rules.
First. this enables the House
TO act on the bill next Monday,
instead OF having TO wait an
extra week or so.
Second. 1t prevents the offer
Ing Of any amendments TO the
bill other than those offered by
Representative Murray, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, the chair
man Of the House Civil Service
Committee.
And Mr.. Murray definitely
will not offer any amendments
TO decrease the 10 per cent
figure or TO modify the retro
active provision.
Thus, House approval of the
10 per cent classified raise is
assured. along with the Janu-
airy / retroactive date.
And since the Senate has
approved a rs per cent CLASH
fed employe pay raise bill
which also contains the Janu-
airy l date. 1t means that CLASH
fed workers are assured their
increases will be retroactive TO
the first Of the year.
Once the House approves the
classified pay bill, the measure
goes to House-Senate confer
ence, where the conferees will
settle on a figure between rs
to 10 per cent. The amount
probably will be 8.5 or 9 per
cent.
Congress will give its final
stamp Of approval to the CLASH
fed pay bill about the end Of
next week and the measure is
due to become law before the
middle Of June. President Eli
senhower's signature is con-
sidered certain.
- -
POSTAL SUPERVISORS -
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee will
offer one amendment to the
classified pay raise bill. This
will be to give postal super
visors and others in salary
levels 7 and above the addi-
tional 2.5 per cent temporary
raise given other postal
workers.
There is a great deal Of senti-
ment in Congress to treat the
postal supervisors in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
CoImun Estute Left
To Wife, Daughter

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
May 20 (R.-Actor Ronald
Colman left most of his estate
to his widow. Bonita Hume.
and their daughter Juliet, II,
other requests included sl0,-
900 each 10 his sisters, Gladys
Bining, Leeds. England. and
Edith Till, Surrey. England.
and $500 to his brother Eric,
Melbourne, Australia. Be-
quests Of $4,000 each 60 10 two
employees in his home and TO o
valet who served him at q
movie studio.
Mr.. Colman, 81, died May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
POwerIess to Enforce
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and dry today. Clear tonight,
low so. Sunny tomorrow,
high 80.
Maryland - Clear tonight,
low 40-45 over the west and
$3.50 over the east. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight. low
80 in the south and east and
in the 40s in the northwest.
Sunny tomorrw. high in the
upper los near the coast and
in the mountains and in the
Dos elsewhere.
Resort Forecasts
Northern New Jersey and
Long Island-Sunny. low hui
Nudity, high 66-74 tomorrow.
Wind southerly at 1915 m.p.h.
I Skyline Drive-Sunny, high
In the 70s tomorrow. Visibility
good to excellent.
III River Report
z From u s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

of Federal Employees Union No.
2. National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees. Others elected
were Mrs. Mary Oiordano and
Guy Jones. vice presidents;
Mrs. Rosa 0uain. secretary
treasurer; m Re m bers OF the
board Of representatives. Cath
crime Dudas. Mrs. Geraldine
Duncan. Mrs. Charlotte Hoover,
Mrs. Thelma Jones, Grace
Koehne. James Mahoney. Mrs.
Mary Mccarron. Edmund Mo-
berg. Mrs. Giordano. Mrs. Mar
porte Nelson. Guy Jones. Mrs,
Rosa ouain. Joseph Reinhart,
and alternates Winnie Free
land. Mrs. Ruth Leefe, Sara
Hamann, Florence Morrill,,
Laurence Saleeby. Velma Pierce
and Gertrude Higdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

may assume that. the court be-
low will enter an appropriate
decree. :"
The single opinion dispensed
with the seven separate but
similar appeals.
George r. Miller, jr., State
superintendent Of public in
struction, said at his home near
Dover, Del, last night he had
anticipated the decision and
had drawn up a plan for inte-
grafton. He declined to disclose
the plan before it is submitted
to the State board at a meet
ing tentatively scheduled for
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Conservative Purty
Wins Cunudu Test

OTTAWA, May 90 (P).-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers Conservative majority
yesterday defeated, 1882. a
Liberal motion of non-confi-
dence in the government.
The motion, proposed by OPP
position leader Lester B. Pear
son. called for trade expansion
and declared the government
was trying merely to divert
trade from one country to an
other. The eight Socialist
members sided with the Lib
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

bittls Rock school migration
crisis.
Earlier this month the Ca
zette received the 1858 Pulitzer
Prize for meritorious service
and lis executive editor. Harry
g. Ashmore, received the prize
for editorial writing.
The new journalism award is
an annual citation for singular
Journalistic performance In the
public interest.
Mr.. Heiskell still works a full
week on the Gazette, Of which
he has been editor since 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

and said the time Tor hesita-
ton is past and the time for
definitive action has arrived"
"The law Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States must
be obeyed," Judge Biggs wrote.
Plan Ordered Set Up
The State Board Of Educa-
ton, the State superintendent
of public instruction and mem
berS of seven local school
boards had appealed 1857 Dis
trict Court rulings enjoining
them from refusing to admit
eligible Negro students to pub
lie schools and ordering them
to set up a plan for indignation.
The lower court later ruled
the State bodies were to set up
q plan including not only the
seven school areas in the litiga-
ton, but every non-integrated
public school in the State.
The case originally got into
the Federal courts on a petit
ton by Negro parents for a
summary judgment against the
school officials.
In every respect, the appel
late court upheld the ruling of
the lower court and ordered 1t
to set up a new and prompt"
target date for the indignation
plan. The original date was the
fall term Of last year.
POwerIess to Enforce
The appellate court also took
note of State officials defense
that they were powerless to en-
force indignation on unwilling
local boards without the power
Of Injunction.
The court said it doubted if
the local boards would refuse
TO comply with the plan, once
the State promulgated it. How
ever, Judge Biggs wrote. IF a
specific order Of the court be-
low be required" to compel
local board compliance, I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Leaders Okoy
1919 Classified Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

House leaders have agreed 10 approval Of 10 cent
raise for Government classified employees retroactive 70
last January when the House takes the bill next Monday
House leaders. In effort to expedite action the
and amendments down the raise