davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
To Attend State TB
Meeting, COlumbu

Mrs. Wilford Steiner will at
tend the Semi-annual meeting OF
the board of directors of the Ohio
tuberculosis and Health associa-
ton Thursday at the Neil House
in Columbus.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs.
Steiner attended a meeting of the
executive committee and board
of directors of the association.
She spoke on the problems and
progress of TB control. The pro
gram also included a panel dis
cussion with Don Sherwood of
WIMA-TV as moderat tor, DR.. D..
X. Steinkopff, Robert Potter and
Mrs. Levina LauS on the panel.
The meeting was attended by $50
persons.
There are TIA known cases of
T.B. in Allen county, and it is
estimated the mum ber of I'M
known cases is double that num-
ber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Beaverdam

Beaverdam PTA has been or
ganized and will sponsor the Boy
Scouts. Lloyd Smith is represent
ing the PTA. Bruce Miller and
George Specs of the Findlay
council were present to discuss
plans with parents and boys.
Rev. Paul McComber, formerly
pastor of East Liberty Church of
Christ, has accepted the Beaver
dam and Bluffton charge, and
will preach this Sunday in Beav-
erdam, alternating each week.
Let's all get out and boost this
new young man.
CWF met with Wava Amstuz,
Tuesday evening, Elizabeth Van
Meter, assisting. Others present
were Mrs. Velma Arnold, LaVaun
Amstutz, MoIlie Graveline, Vel
ma Leiber, Lavaun Lewis, Faye
Reigle, Pearl Vertner, Janet
Hughes and son and Ladene Neu-
enschwander.
Little Miss Leslie Jan Joseph
of Lima spent last Saturday with
her great grandmother, Mrs. AL
ma AmstutZ.
Mrs. Elnora Steiner and Mrs.
Avonelle Zimmerman of Bluffton
and Mrs. Lester Joseph and
daughters Stephanie Jo and Les
lie Jan were six o'clock dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Al
ma Amstutz Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Brown, Sr., of Beaverdam, will
become the bride of John E.
Adair, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Ian Adair of Lima, Sunday, No
vember %, at p. m. in an open
church wedding in the Beaver
dam Methodist church. The GER
emony will be performed by the
Rev. Oscar Burdette, and a re-
ception will follow in the home
of the bride-eiect's parents.
| w. Irwin Clark, "a, of Findlay
passed away Sunday in his home
following a heart attack. Serv,
ices were held at 2:30 pm, Tues
day, in the Diller Funeral home,
Bluffton, with Rev. Willard
Thomas officiating. Burial was in
Maple Grove cemetery. Mr..
Clark was formerly a resident of
Beaverdam. His wife, Frances
Stoner Clark, survives.
Union Thanksgiving services
will be held Sunday, November
% at 7:30 p. m. in the Rockport
Methodist church. Beaverdam
and Pleasant Hill churches will
join them. Rev. o. w. Burdette
is pastor of all three churches.
The offering will go to CROP.
Lima district Missionary insti-
tute was held Sunday at the
First Methodist church at Ken
ton. DR.. Father Warfield was
guest speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
er 9 until November %.

ber 9 until November %.
Ardys Serpette has been
adopted" by the Norman Verc.
Ter home; Jean Benedict, the
Morris Triplett home; Louise
Herr, the Ropp Triplett home;
Margaret Launder, the Earl Leh-
man home; Doris Conaway, the
DR.. Franklin Rodabaugh home;
Anene Kendle, the Daryl Bad.
ertscher home; Barbara Kohl,
the Dean Niswander home; Lin.
da Core, the Richard Ruebust
home; Beulah Bixel, the Pau
King home; Rouena Chester, thu
Rev. Jacob Friesen home.
At the conclusion of their two
week stay, the girls will return
to class to report on their OBJ
serVations.>
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
BIufton Homes Adopt College
Students OF Family LiDing

Ten Bluffton college girls en-
rolled in the class on Family
Living" have again been adopt
ed" for a two-week period into
homes of the community.
Object of the annual expert
ment is to provide the girls with
an opportunity to effectively con-
slider the management and work
involved in homo where there
are small children. BY engaging
in the various types Of work in
volved in a typical week of a
homemaker, they gain an. insight
into the problems and pleasures
of family. This aids them in
developing attitudes concerning a
future home of their own.
The students will stay in their
community homes from Novem-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

be sorted into proper groups.
Mr.. Stearns said that it is i'm
portant to include your return adj
dress on every Christmas card
envelope.
with over ITO, 900, 900 people in
the USA today, that means more
Christmas mail than ever before,
and that's why the post office
needs your help in planning your
Christmas mailings well in adj
vance," he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Post Office Opens Drive
For Early Christmas Mailing

sure you have the correct names
and addresses.
There is available at the post
office a pamphlet giving full in
formation about proper pack.
aging and wrapping of parcels
for mailing. Also available are
free labels which read "All fol
Local Delivery" and "A1 for Out
of Town Delivery" so that be
fore cards are mailed they car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

Looking forward to a new yule-
tide mailing record at the Bluff
ton Post Office, Postmaster
Ralph Stearns said that the 10
cal office is starting its Mail
Early" campaign.
Now is the time, said the post.
master, to plan for Christmas
card and gift mailings. He sug-
gests that you start to check your
Christmas card list and make
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
TAKES PHYSICAL

Frederick L. Henry, route L,
was one of six Hancock county
men to take military physical
examinations at Ft. Hayes, Co
lumbus, last Thursday. Also ex-
amined at the same time was
James E. Augsburger, route 2,
ColurnbllS Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harvey H/Burkholder De
ceased.
Notice is hereby gjken that Minnie G.
Ohio has been dug appointed ExecutriN
of the Estate of Harvey H.NBur kholder
deceased. late 0f9lAlan Cotnty NOhio.
Creditors ykek~Teluiredk to file their
claim with /saf tduciary within four
months.
Dated this Ssd (sy Of NCeEnbeT~u 1858.
Paul ]. Rockey
Probate JudA of said County
Nov. IS, 90 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
HoIidoyO Outlook Sunny;
Heavy roffic Predicted

The weatherman today held
out bright hope for the long
holiday week end. as several
hundred thousand motorists
took to the highways in the
Metropolitan Area.
1t was good beach weather.
generally sunny with tempera-
lures in the 80s-and many
WaShingtonians headed east.
But two major factors kept
a number of area families closer
to home. The rites for the
Unknowns at Arlington Gene
terry drew thousands of area
observers, as well as other
thousands from distant points.
And schools. some of them pri-
vate, in Alexandria and in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
remained open.
With heavy traffic expected
both entering and leaving the
area today, police and the
American Automobile ASsocia-
ton urged motorists to be
extremely careful.
Closed for the week end were
most banks, business and Gov
eminent Offices and the District
Red Cross Blood Center. At
least one bank, the Citizens
Bank of Maryland, planned to
reopen Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Public libraries were closed
today, but will reopen tomor-
row.
The Weather Bureau said
this week ends outlook COM
pares with actual conditions on
the two previous Memorial holi-
days. The sun may disappear
briefly at intervals and showers
may fall infrequently. Temper
atures will range between go
and 80.
Although the current weather
was good. the memory of a
severe winter haunted school
children in suburban Virginia.
They had to attend classes to-
day to make up for time lost
during snowstorms.
In the District and adjoining
Maryland counties, schools
were closed.
Little traffic was on area
streets early today, but police
predicted that by late after
noon major thoroughfares
would be damned.
The American AutomoNle
Association estimated that u.s.
900 cars carrying about 300, 900
people would be on area high
ways this afternoon. This is
about double the normal week.
end traffic volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
BULLETIN
Crash Kills O'Connor
In indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS CP.-Pat
O'COnnOr, 20, was killed to.
day in a 11-car crash on the
first lap of the AID 5OO-miIe
auto race.
Dick Rathmann Of Miami
went into the lead on the first
turn, then lost control. As
he spun the other cars piled
up.
Cars in the smaShup in
cluded those Of Ed Elisian.
Bob Veith, Paul Russo, Paul
Goldsmith, AL Bisch, Len
Sutton, Mike Magill, Shorty
Templeman and Jerry Unser.
Unser suffered a dislOcated
right shoulder. Russo re-
turned to the track after re-
pairs.
Earlier Story on Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Snorers Must Be Wory
OfSummer Relaxation

much air as some non-snorers
take in at one gulp.
And as every sleepless female
knows, a snore can be loud
enough to wake the children.
rattle the dishes and inspire
thoughts of homicide. Scien-
tific tests show that some men
can register as high as So deci-
bells of noise on snore-meaSur-
ing machines. That's about as
loud as a tuba booming out
STARS and Stripes Forever"
A young woman in Chicago
tried to endure the nightly
racket, but finally gave up and
filed suit for separate main
tenance on the grounds that
her hubby's loud and persistent
snoring was destroying her
health and well being"
The woman protested that
not only couldn't she ever get
some Shut-eye, once her hus-
band had begun his sibilant
serenade, but she couldn't even
go to a movie with him because
''he shores so much I have to
take him homel"
The court granted separate
maintenance to the weary wife
and her young daughter. They
were allowed to continue living
in the family home, but the
nighttime noisemaker was Or
dered to move into a hotel.
Sometimes nothing short of
surgery will quiet things down.
Various uncomfortable attach
mentS also are available TO keep
hubby from sleeping on his
oack-apparently the most peri
See SNORERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Holiday Deaths
On u. S. Roads
Mount Slowly
BY the Associated Press

Traffic deaths mounted slowly
today as the Nation swung into
a three-day observance of Me-
mortal Day. Scattered reports
Of holiday fatalities came from
most sections of the country.
The latest count placed the
death toll at 80.
Safety. experts held to their
pre-holiday estimate that $50
persons would die in highway
accidents in the 78-hour holi-
day period, from 6 pm. local
time yesterday to midnight
Sunday.
The National Safety Council,
which estimated the death toll,
also predicted more than 40
million cars would be on the
highways.
Last year the Memorial Day
holiday period covered four
days and the Alb traffic death
toll was a record high for the
Decoration Day observance.
The highest toll for a three
day Memorial Day period was
1863 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

theirs today. President Eisen-
hover led the list of citizens
assembling in their honor.
Carried home this week by
American warshipS from the
foreign lands in which they fell,
the two bodies have lain in
state since Wednesday under
the dome of the Capitol. BY
the thousands, plain folk and
high dignitarieS have streamed
past their biers.
One hour after noon today
was the time for the last act.
1t would be a Memorial Day to
remember.
On the east plaza of the
Capitol, the Naval School of
Music Band sounded "Atten-
ton" Twelve pallbearers. dec
GRATED heroes of the five serv-
ices, lifted the collins from the
twin catafalques and carried
them out of the Rotunda, the
World War II Unknown lead
ing.
They halted at the top of the
steps and an honor Gordon,
rifle bayonets fixed and gleam-
ing, brought its weapons to the
salute. After four ruffles and
flourishes, the bearers started
down the steps. The band
| played a hymn.
Twin CaiSSOnS
Two color guards and four
chaplains led the way for the
bearers to the twin caissons
waiting below on the plaza. In
front of them were the escort
commander, Maj. Gen. John G..
Van Houten. commanding gen.
eral of the Military District of
Washington. His car faced
north. Behind him were cars
carrying the special guard of
honor-Chairman Twining of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
the heads of each of the mil
itary arms and their first as
siStants.
Next came the colors and two
cars abreast for the four chap
lains.
Behind them we're the Gals
sons. The body bearers secure
the flag -draped collins to them.
The caissonS were abreast and
each was drawn by six gray
horses. The bearers moved to
flank the caissons.
Vice President Nixon's car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

NEW YORK. May 80 (NANA)
Attention, all you everloving
husbands. Now that warmer
weather is here, have the doc
tor examine you for possible
paraphonia CLAUSE, a possible
disorder of the uvula-or even
a malfunction of the veluml
For scientists say that in the
summer men absorb more ultra
violet rays from the sun, and
thus are more relaxed when
they go to sleep. Trouble is,
the more relaxed a man is in
bed, the deeper and louder he
shores.
That's where paraphonia
clausa, uvula and velum come
in. They are the nocturnal
and apparently eternal-foe of
all womankind because they
are largely responsible for that
great scourge of sleep. the
snore.
Paraphonia CLAUSE is what
your huband has. madam, when
his soft palate is too limp and
thus hangs down in his throat
too far. diverting air vibrations
through his nose.
The uvula is the little knob
of flesh hanging down from
the velum, and the velum is
the soft palate, the rear of the
roof of the mouth. Air moving
past a velum or uvula which
is too relaxed makes those parts
f1utter-and out comes a noise
like a sawmill!
Snoring away to his hearts
content, a man can inhale
about 1900 cubic centimeters
breath. That's seven times as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Pictures on Poee Ais
~-------~----------
Harold Burbridge. 20. of $500
Old Dominion boulevard. Alex
andria, and Harry Johnson.
As, 410 East Monroe avenue,
Alexandria, owner of the boat.
Police Pvt. Donald Uf1inger
said the explosion occurred
when Mr.. johnson attempted
to start the twin-engine cruiser
by switching from one engine
to another.
The cruiser and both men
were Immediately enveloped in
flames.
The victims managed to Jump
off the cruiser and onto a near
by pier.
William Knight, 81, of 4476
Raleigh avenue, Alexandria,
who was working on another
boat at the basin, said he looked
up to find two men. their cloth
ing in flames, running along
the pier toward him.
Mr.. Knight and Roger c,
Thornton, 30, of 922 Kenyon
drive, Alexandria. pushed the
burning men into the shallow
water, extinguishing the flames
The victims were then pulled
out Of the water and taken to
Alexandria Hospital in an auto
The explosion spread flaming
gasoline over two other cruisers,
one on each side of Mr.. John
sons.
The other cruises, both
heavily damaged, were owned
by William Kress and E. G.
King, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Heroes Meet
Eisenhower
Congress Medal
Holders Guther
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower met
more than 200 of the Nations
Congressional Medal of Honor
holders today. 1t was hard to
tell who was more delighted
the President or the heroes.
The men, gathered here
from throughout the world to
honor the Unknown service
men, were greeted by their
Commander IN Chief in the
White House rose garden and
then each shook hands with
him and Vice President Nixon.
AS the long line of men, gen.
erals and privates, civilians and
seamen, some Scared and some
on crutches, passed by, the
President exclaimed with de-
light as he recognized an old
friend or a familiar insignia.
When Col. Keith L. Ware. AZ,
of 5l4 West Windsor avenue,
Alexandria. came by. the Pres
ident asked his outfit. The
colonel told him it was the
First Battalion. 18th Infantry
Regiment, Third Division.
Chat With President
First Battalion, 18th! Hells
fire. man. Stand over here!"
the President doomed, grabbing
the colonel and pushing him
toward a hedge. II used to
command that battalion"
Col. Ware stood to one side,
and when the long line was
through, he and the President
chatted about their old outfit,
The President had commanded
the battalion Just before World
War II, and Col. Ware was its
commander during the war.
HE asked about the people
in the battalion" Col. Ware
said.
The President held brief con-
versations with Vice Admiral
Joel T. Boone of 5000 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and
Edouard v. M. Lac, World
War I veteran and former Con-
gresham from California, of
290l Twenty-ninth street NV.
He was asked by a photog-
See HEROES, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

trenchman Is
Selling his chance while it lasts
to raise a little we'll manered
hell and blow off some pent
up steam in the progress.
Last night was a fair exam
pie. Until IL o'clock no late
spring evening in Paris could
have been more normal. Those
who had followed the shatter-
ing events of the day waited in
vain for any unusual response
from Frenchmen in the street.
BY nightfall the only crowds
were in restaurants or stroll
ing aimlessly up and down the
boulevards enjoying the fresh
ness of the evening.
All Seems Mysterious
What started it is still some
what mysterious. Certainly the
insignificant group of marchers
with their tricolored flag and
Cross of Lorraine were not the
stuff to set of a major demon
stration. That some organiza-
ton was involved is indicated
by the thousands of handbills
thrown from cars calling on
Gen. Charles De Gaulle in the
name of something called the
Workers Committee.
But the stroke of genius was
auto horns. 1t must be under
stood that for three years the
blowing auto horn in Paris has
been grounds for arrest and
fines. And since ParisianS obey
the anti-tooting law, what
happened last night was some
thing agood deal more unusual
and even a good deal more
revolutionary in spirit-than If
the same thing had happened
in Washington.
What happened was that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
RELATED STORIES
ON CEREMONY

The Entombment Is O Result OF II
Yeors' Work. Poae AZ
Choploins Represent Major American
Foiths ct Ceremonies. Pooe "A
Sentinels to Cory on 2l-Yeor-oId
Tradition. Pose "A
It's Hard to Play Tops With Busle,
Says Army Musieion. Pooe "A
Two District Men Acted os Body
Bearers in Ceremonies. Paee AS
Two Women Mode Own Donation Of a
Rose to the UnknOwns. Pose AS
Action TO Set Up Arlington Shrine
Wos inflicted in 1921. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

was first in line behind the two
Unknowns.
Then followed the cars of the
honorary pallbearers. more
than 200 Medal of Honor win
ners. Behind them we're other
vehicles. There were Secretary
of Defense McElroy, Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson, Sec
Rotary of the Army Brucker,
Secretary of the Navy Gates
and Secretary of the Air Force
Douglas. There were the dean
of the diplomatic corps, DR..
Sevilla-Sacasa, and Speaker of
the House Rayburn. Then came
the cabinet and State and Ter
ritorial governors.
CannOns Fire
AS the collins we're strapped
to the caissons. cannon far to
the west on the Washington
Monument grounds began to
fire. The sound thudded duly
over the city, one blast a min
ute.
On Constitution avenue, the
other leading elements of the
cortege formed and now began
to move out.
AS the procession headed down
Capitol Hill on Constitution
avenue "a flying "V" of police
motorcycles was in the van. Gen
Van Houten's car swung in be-
hind them. Next came the first
Continued on Page IA, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30


predictions the general may
take over as Premier Sunday
or Monday.
Mr.. Mollet appeared grave
as he set of to see Gen. de
Gaulle along with the Socialist
leader in the Assembly, Maui
rice Deixonne.
Reminder From Algeria
The Socialists 81 votes in
the National Assembly can
send Gen. de Gaulle to the
premiership. They repeatedly
were weakening in their oppo-
sition to him.
Hanging over the meetings
and over all France was the
grim reminder from the
French insurgents in Algeria
that the army there is ready
to move if Gen. de Gaulle's
road to power is blocked.
Extra police guards were
ordered to the Champs Elysees
after tracts were distributed all
over Paris calling for both De
Gaullist and Communist DEM
onStrations at the same time.
This could only spell trouble.
Demonstrations Staged
All public demonstrations in
Paris have been banned since
the outbreak May Is of the
uprising in Algeria. But the
police kept hands off the mas
sive leftist demonstration two
days ago and last nights ex-
uberent De Gaullist demon
stration.
There was a demonstration
at the Lycee SCHOOL Button
by 300 teen-aged students from
the fairly well-off families Of
the district. They gathered in
front of the closed gates of the
school and demanded that it
be opened. 1t is closed by a
strike of anti DE Gaulle
teachers.
Mr.. Coty asked Gen. de Gaulle
last night to become Premier.
The general said yes-if Mr..
Coty could arrange it on Gen.
de Gaulle'S terms.
They conferred after Mr..
Coty warned the Assembly that
the nations choice in the IT.
See PARIS, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Cunudu Needs Ruin

OTTAWA, May 30 (R.-Rain
is urgently needed over wide
areas of the grain producing
Canadian prairieS. The bureau
of statistics reports early seed
ing are holding up fairly well
but termination is uneven on
late-Sown crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

the marchers walked slowly up
the Champs Elysees toward the
lighted Arcg de Triomphe, a
thousand cars crept along in
their wake. And as they went
Paris echoed with the sound Of
a thousand long pentup horns
blowing in unison.
New Twist on Signal
In a new twist on the world
war victory signal, the latest
toot here is three short blasts
followed by two long ones.
Translated it means Aloerie-
Franchise.
Or if the blast should happen
to be two longs and three shorts
See REVOLUTION Page A-1O