davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

saw the newly erected statue of
'3Tomokie'' an Indian Chief who
was slain by Oleeta, beautiful
enemy maiden because TOmokie
refused to believe in an old Indian
superstition.
They drove on the famous Day.
tona Beach, saw the municipal
Yacht Basin, enjoyed shopping in
the stores, drove to Ormond Beach,
saw the famous "Hotel Ormond"
which is now home for retired
men and women.
Friday, they started for home.
At Savannah, Georgia, they crossed
the new Eugene Talmadge Mem
orial Bridge, memorial to the late
former Governor of Georgia. This
bridge is over a mile long and Is
one of the beautiful bridges of the
South.
In South Carolina, they drove
several miles along Myrtle Beach
and saw many new and beautiful
homes.
On Sunday, JAN IL, the ladies
attended the morning service at a
little country church, near Will
liamston, North Carolina. From
there, they went to Little Creek and
crossed by ferry to Kiptopeka, and
then on home where they found
plenty of snow
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Dollar Pier, Webbs City, and the
band shell built for 81 Petersburg
so year old tradition of free public
band concerts in downtown Will
liams Park Thousands of green
benches allow comfortable listen
ing.
Leaving st. Petersburg, they
crossed the Sunshine Skyway''
bridge, the longest continuous
structure over the water in the
world.
From here on the way to Lake
Wales, they drove on "Spook Hill"
1T the bottom of the hill, they
stopped their car and released the
brakes. The car moved backwards
up the hill without power. Another
optical illusion similar to Mag
netic Hill" at Moncton, New Bruins
wick, but not as large The legend
Of ''Spook Hill" is that an old ne
gro parked his car here as he was
going fishing. He looked back as he
started for the lake and the smile
on his froze-Ris old jalopy was
slowly moving up hill with the mo-
tor not running-"Dem's Spooks"
cried the old negro, then tainted.
That's how Spook Hill got it's name.
At Lake Wales in a beautiful Is
acre garden show place of art and
beauty, near the Box Singing
Tower, they saw one of the art
treasures of modern times, ag-
nificently executed 100000 piece
MOSAIC in which is recaptufed for
all times, the detail and meaning of
Leonardo da Vinci's immortal,
Lords Last Supper, known as the
Great Masterpiece. Leonardo's
original painting, ravaged by time
and war is gradually fading from
the wall of an ancient monastery.
In time, the virtually indestruc-
tible MOSAIC which now brings to
America the beauty of the Last
Supper" will be the only lasting
authentic record of the worlds
greatest masterpiece. For a time
1t was displayed at Rockefeller
Center, in New York and in 1850,
it was brought to Florida for per-
manent exhibition.
Here also. they saw Mr.. Howell
at work, one of the few masters of
free hand glassblowing in America.
In so seconds he can spin six miles
of glass so strong that cloth made
of it lasts Indefinitely, and for con-
trast he blows glass so fine that it
could be eaten with no ill effects.
so they were told. They didn't try
it.
They stopped at Cypress Gar
dens but again it was too cold for
the outdoor show. From here on
for miles it showed. Schools had
dismissed so the children could en-
joy the snow. At this time, the esti-
mated loss of fruit due to the cold
was 22,OO0,00O crates.
Going by the way of the Orange
Blossom Trail, they went to Cler-
mont and visited in Florida's new
est attraction "The Citrus Obser-
walton Tower, which overlooks
1000 square miles of the most mag
nificent citrus trees in the world.
The tower is 543 feet above sea
level. The top can be. reached by
an electric elevator Here in the
gift shop, they made few pur-
chases and enjoyed refreshments
at the fountain.
From Clermont, they went to
Daytona Beach and here with Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Wharton, of Hous-
ton, they visited the old historic
sugar mill ruins and garden Also
the Tomoka State Park. Here they
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
END OF AN ERA

MILWAUKEE = (P) - Dolly.
the last of a long line of draft
horses that worked long and hard
for the City of Milwaukee, is up for
sale. The city purchasing agent
said the 20-year-old mare, who has
been retired to pasture for the last
four years, would go to the high
est bidder "who will furnish good
home and kind treatment"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

The scientific name for the state
bird of New Mexico, the Road Run
ner, is geococcyx. 1t means
drag its tail on the ground"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Mt. Everest, between Nepal and
Tioet in Asia. is the highest noun
tain in the world with 29.002 feet
to its topmost peak
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Prince Bertil of Sweden will Wis
it Minnesota in May when the
North Star State celebrates the
Tooth anniversary of statehood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

There's a toy museum in Lon
don where more than 5000 play
things from many centuries are
on display.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

The University of North Da-
kota swimming pool was built to
Olympia standards. 1t was opened
in 1854
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

High Individual Series - Bob
Meyer 131-168-185484.
POWDER-PUFF LADIES
Conrad Brothers won two of
three from Una-Terra; Vance's
won two of three from Stager's S
Coal; Snodgrass Market won two
of three from Loofbourrow's;
Seyfert's Chips won three from
Edelweiss. High series, Snod-
grass Market, 1900.
CfarI;n-1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
LEAGUE BOWLING
WEEK OF DEC. 1919

won two of three from Independ-
ent Towel; Page Dairy won two
of three from Beaverdam fire
men fl. High series, Sohio 2285.
Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
TPTPT ETT I.EACITE

Hot RodderS won three from
the Triplettes; Jewels won two of
three from the SIS; Rockettes
won three from the Skiliners.
High series, Jewels, 1851.
Ctandinoc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Game Schedule Announced for BCs
Holiday CaUaIcGde January I and 2

Game schedule for the hOI-
day basketball cavalcade at
Founders hall January 2 and
8 was announced last week
by BIuffton college athletic
director A. @. Burcky.
Heidelberg viii meet Find.
lay at 1880 p. m. Friday eve
ming, with Bluffton and Mus
kingum meeting at 8 p. m.
Saturday evening win find
Heidelberg meeting BIuffton
in the opener and EIuskingum
and FfndIay, probably the
two strongest clubs i'm the
tourney, meeting in the final
game at 8 p. m.
Muskingum, coached by
Blufftonite Bob BurkhOIder,
carried a 1877 record last sea-
son. Findlay, despite an up
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

High Individual Games MARI
lyn Augsburger 159, Imelda
Bracy 158, Pat Wyss 146, Garnet
Nickells las, Wilma Neuen-
schwander 139.
High Individual Series - I'm
Elda Bracy 425, Marilyn Augs-
burger 418, Garnet Nickells 800
Pat Wyss $50, Wilma Neuen-
schwander 377.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Merchants Lose
To Miller City

The Bluffton Merchants fell out
of the race for the first round
championship of the Major league
last Thursday night as they lost
to Mac and Al's of Miller City
1915.
Trailing at the end of the first
period, they tied the score at the
end OF the second quarter, but
Mac and AIS outscored them
A-23 in the second half.
Both teams had 19 fielders, but
the Miller City five had one more
free throw. The Merchants will
idle in the league until January
8.
Jim Berry led the Merchants
with 19 and Don Schmidt added
II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

set at the hands of BIuffton
last week, is still figured as
one of the major powers in
the id-Ohio league. HeideI-
berg, on the other hand, is
in the midst Of a down cycle.
They have won only one
game, but that was from
Bluffton, as the Beavers
played their poorest game of
the season the evening be-
fore they played their best
game.
This is the first college
basketball carnival to be
attempted I'm this area, al
though Ashland college fol.
lowed Buttons lead and be.
latedly organized a carnival
for the early part Of next
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
BIS Blows Lead as Spencerville Deals
Erratic Pirates Fifth Straight Defeat

The Bluffton Pirates settled
down for long winters nap in
the Northwest conference cellar
last Friday night after they were
beaten by Spencerville 65-58.
Both teams were always with
in shooting range in the Spencer
vile gym (Which is modelled af-
ter a cheerleader's jewel box,
small size) - and shoot they did.
But not with any noticeable
skill.
Spencerville fired away 81
times but made only "a. In
the first period they were 0 for
% from the field. Inspired by this
example of incompetence, the Pi-
rates hit Is for 88, an unsuitable
% per cent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

Ron Lyle began hitting in the
second period and five other
Bearcats followed his lead.
Breaking Bluffton's lead at 2:05
with a basket by Lyle, they held
a 1890 halftime margin.
The Pirates scrambled back,
cutting the lead to 42-41 late in
the third period, but Spencerville
Immediately fired up to rattle off
five quick points.
The speedy, unorthodox Lytle
piled up nine more points in the
final period, driving around the
right side of the Pirate defense
for some clear jump shots and
layups.
Frustrated by his failure to
hold back Lytle, Bluffton's Burk-
holder fired away steadily, but
with a conspicuous lack of sue
cess. He made only five of %
from the field, and scored only
two points in the last half, as he
forced away shot after shot.
Careless
Spencerville was playing with
out 6-3 Lyle White, one of their
two rebounding aces. Bluffton
took advantage of his absence
particularly in the first half. Dur
Npg the second half Bluffton's
board work failed, again, but
they were hurt even worse by
some wholesale careless passing.
Lewis was a noticeable villain.
tossing two balls into McKinley's
eager hands, but he was not
alone.
Lytle closed out the evening
with %, while Mckinley had IA
and Reynolds IL for Spencerville.
Lewis, who sank 10 of % from
the field, led Bluffton with "a.
Little and Burkholder had 10 and
Schiffke nine.
Reserves L0es
The Pirate reserves winning
streak was stopped at one after
they lost a 1924 lead in the last
two minutes of the game. The
Bearcats popped in five straight
to win the game.
After a slow first nalf ended
with Spencerville ahead lis,
Bluffton outscored their hosts II
5 to take a 17-16 lead into the
last period. Don Deerhake had
six, Ken Logan five, Keith King
Ter and Chuck Niswander four
each, Larry Marshall three, Jim
Swank two and Larry Dillman
and Rudy Steiner one apiece.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
TRAVELLERS LEAGUE

ASANGLCISo LEAIOE
Sohio won two of three from
Southgate Lanes; Beaverdam
Firemen #2 won three from Kin
singer Produce; Bluffton Stone
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

The Pirates broke off to a 10-6
first quarter lead, with Dave Lit
tie leading the pumping. Spen-
cerville finally scored their first
field goal at 6:53 of the second
quarter when Phil Mckinley hit
push shot. After trying the
plunge the Bearcats apparently
liked il, so they proceeded to hit
three More goals in the next so
seconds.
Before the astounded Pirates
could pull their jaws off the floor
Spencerville held a 1914 lead.
Settling down they came back to
a 24-21 lead, with Ramon Lewis,
Little, George Burkholder, Char
lie Baber and Buck Schiffke
scoring in succession.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
I.AYMANS IFAGJJE

Bob's Recreation won three
from Niswander Implement; Mt.
Cory Methodist won three from
Blatz Beer; Diller Insurance won
two of three from Charles and
Demp's; Citizens National Bank
won three from Benton Ridge
Methodist Men. High series, Mt.
Cory Methodist, zoos.
High Individual Games B.
Meyer 1S5, b. Falk IT'S, r..
Crowford III, r. Rammel 40,
1. Clements 1911.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
CLASSIC LEAGUE

Steinman TV Towers won two
of three from Goodwin Insur-
ance; Bluffton Stone fl won
three from Simon'S Sohio; Clark
Buick won two of three from
American Legion. Crows won
two of three from Swank Bar
bers; Pats BARRIERS won three
from McCrate Ford. High series,
Clark'S 1884.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
NUTRITION

EXTENSION NUTRITION
lST at the Ohio State University
say all-purpose flour cannot be
substituted for equal measures of
cake flour for cakes. The gluten
of flour forms much of the cake
framework and varies with the
type of flour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
TWILITE LEACuE

Koontz Sinclair won three from
Cleyenger's; UAW-CIO #2 won
two of three from UAW-CIO H;
Lutheran Men won three from
Mt. Cory Sportsmen. High series,
KoontZ, 2277.
High Individual Games - B.
Clouser ITO, NJ Muller ITO b
Deerhake 1874.
High Individual Series - Bob
Deerhake, 500, Bob Koontz 488.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

t1ISN INuIVIuUdI NdIIltS = h.
Jones 216, A. Gibbs 1877, r. Zim-
merly 1877, T. Stacy 186, Rettig
185.
High Individual Series N.
Triplett 176-170-176-522, j. Freed
167 7-L62-189-516.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
HooToWL LEAGUE

Reichley Associates won two
of three from Mt. Cory Elevator;
Triplett won two of three from
Steiner Stock Barn; RaWson
Merchants won three from 7-Up
Club; Southgate won two of three
from Millager Cut Rate. High
series, Triplett, 2221.
Cfond;~nC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Standings

High Individual Games r.
Patterson 201, Bob Crow 1872, G.
Welty 189, Herb Conrad, Jack
Weyer 1888.
High Individual Series - j.
Weyer 183-188-183-554, B. Crow
178-192-180-550, r. Patterson 176-
2O1-172-549, H. Conrad 18O-18O-
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Pentogon Plan:
ACompromise

The third of the Presidents
must" proposals - Defense De-
partment reorganization - also
progressed last week.
The House Armed Services
Committee approved a com
promise" measure almost certain
to meet with Mr.. Eisenhower's
approval.
Despite predictions of trouble
for the administrations plan, the
committee-approved bill includes
most of the changes Mr.. Eisen-
hover recommended. But it places
specific restrictions on the Penta-
gon: There must not be a general
staff" or a single chief of staff,
under those or any other names,
and the separate services-Army,
Navy, and Air Force-must not be
merged into anything resembling
a single service"
The committee, headed by vet
eran Representative Carl Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, also pre-
served for Congress its traditional
voice on roles and missions Of the
services.
Both President Eisenhower and
Defense Secretary McElroy voiced
approval of the committee bills but
called for important" amend
ments. There was no hint, how
ever. that the President would
veto the bill if he fails to win the
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tito Dispute

Moscow's relations with an in
transigeant step-child grew chill
lier last week as Yugoslavia dashed
back at Soviet interference.
Monday, Belgrade revealed it had
received an ''ultimatum" from the
Kremlin, setting forth terms for
Marshal Tito's compliance with
the Russian direction of the so
cialist camp" At the same time,
it was announced that the state
visit to Belgrade of Marshal
Klimenti Voroshilov, Soviet Presi-
dent, had been postponed"
There was no indication during
the week that the YugoslavS were
impressed by the latest Soviet
offensive. The consequences of
Moscow's displeasure. Belgrade
admitted. might be regrettable
economically and would almost
certainly strain relations between
Yugoslavia and other nations Of
the Communist bloc. But there
must be. Belgrade insists, accep-
lance of the thesis that there
are many roads to socialism" and
that no nation has the right to
chart another's path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

would have been no issue other
than personalities with consider
able mud-slinging-which has not
been entirely absent. anyway;
that's what a primary is sup
posed to be.
II hardly need to say that I am
no liberal. no communistic fellow
traveller. no humanist, no altruiSt,
no hypocrite.
I'm my TV broadcast over Balti-
more's WIZ / was seated at the
Eisenhower desk where Milton has
cut so many academic coattails to
replace those Ike has worn out
sitting on them at whist and let
ting them flap in the fairway
breezeS.
1T hardly seems that Mary
lands mentor at Johns Hopkins
has been able to keep up with this
wear and tear on New Republic
canism. He should be sent again
on a Latin American rescue party
where his experience in tailoring
the truth might help repair the
frayed coattails Of Dick Nixon's
diplomatic frock.
"A primary election in the DEM
ocratic South is equivalent to cleo
ton. Maryland lies south of the
Mason and Dixon line. Most of
her independent voters are regis
tered as Democrats and. in this
election. will make the nomination
equivalent to election. / hope they
will heed issues rather than per-
sonalities in the primary, so there
may be an issue in the fall cleo
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE,

improvement, but the chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board, Will
liam McChesney Martin. jr., told
the Senate Banking Committee
that there are still more recess
sionary tendencies than there are
the reverse"
Steel production inched upward.
the dollar volume of construction
awards was improved, and figures
for the week ended May showed
the years largest decline in the
numbers of insured workers who
were unemployed.
Statistics on the gross national
product for the first quarter of
1858, the measure of the Nations
total economic effort. showed a 4
per cent drop-considerably larger
than was antieipated-from the
peak hit in 1957's third quarter.
Total personal income, the best
gauge of the, consumers ability
to purchase. was up in March and
April. April's rate, seasonally ad-
justed, was only 1.3 per cent
under the peak of last August.
The reasons for the rise, however,
offered little cause for cheering:
A decline in wage and salary in
come was offset by a combination
of rising farm income. unemploy-
ment compensation checks, and
increased social security and vet
Grams benefits.
The recession's impact on the
Federal budget-which President
Eisenhower had said in January
would be balanced-was indicated
by Budget Director Maurice STAINS
when he confirmed reports that
the fiscal 1859 deficit would be SO
billion to $40 billion.
The Senate, meanwhile, passed
and sent to the House the Area
Redevelopment Act, an anti
recessionary measure that offers
both long-range and short-range
relief. The bill would provide
S379.5 million in low-interest
loans for industrial and rural
redevelopment. Selection of the
areas to be helped will be based
on the percentage of unemploy-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

vote Of both houses, to overrule
the President when he fails to
order import restrictions recon-
mended by the Federal Tariff
Commission. These recommended
tons are made under the escape
clause" Now the President has
final authority in invoking it.
Both foreign aid and reciprocal
trade still face their toughest
fights.
The foreign aid bill must still
get the money which this weeks
House action authorized. And
when 1t reappears in the form of
an appropriation measure, it will
certainly find more opponents.
The trade bill bill will get its
toughest going over on the House
floor. Opponents among the tex
tile, oil and mineral interests
will cause plenty of House men,
bers from the Northeast, South,
Southwest and Far West to view
the bill coolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

building was formally proposed.
Then. in 1854. the Commissioners
decided the psychiatric division
should become an acute treat
ment center instead Of just a way
station on the road back home or
to st. Elizabeths. The medical
schools of Georgetown and George
Washington University agreed to
use the psychiatric division as
a teaching center and DR.. John
d. Schultz of Georgetown was
named to head it.
But more roadblocks lay ahead.
In october. 1854, the Corporation
Counsel's Office notified the PSYCHE
atric division that its function was
merely to detain, observe and ex-
amine-not to treat" 1t took six
months to straighten that one out.
Then. when the plans for the
new building were finally ready,
the then Engineer Commissioner
held up approval with repeated
requests for more justification of
increased costs.
On November 20, 1855, the go
ahead signal for the new build
ing was finally given.
AS the new building rose, so did
the treatment program. For the
first time, the idea of actually
treating some patients and send
ing them home instead of to st.
Elizabeths was being developed.
There was a complete turnover
of staff. Only psychiatrists with
the training and experience to
teach Joined the staff. Residents
we're attracted. So were students
in medicine, psychology, social
work, ministry. nursing and &C.
cupational therapy.
So the new building will house
a full-f1edged teaching center
something undreamed of less
than a decade ago. There are still
only half the psychiatrists DR..
Wortis recommended. a critical
shortage of nurses, no paid direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Hoffman, setting June for for
NAL hearing of the motion, indi-
Gated he would comply with the
request. .
Thus the stage was set for the
closing of schools in the affected
towns under the authority the
States anti-integration laws have
given Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond.
At his press conference two days
later, President Eisenhower, who
on Monday had counseled Negro
leaders to be patient in their fight
for equal rights, misunderstanding
out committing himself in adj
vance-that he again would use
troops where they were necessary
to force obedience to Federal
court orders.
Meanwhile in the Senate, the
nomination of Gordon M. Tiffany
as staff director of the Civil
Rights Commission which was set
up last summer was approved
over strenuous objections from 10
Southern Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

between over-optimism (which
would lead us to do nothing and
pessimism (which might lead us
to wildly extravagant courses.
Il have long favored a housing
program as an anti-recession
measure of the first priority. The
emergency housing act, which took
effect April /, is already stimulat-
ing the economy.
The major anti recession
measure before us now is an in
come tax cut. / favor a quick in
crease Of the personal exemption
from $500 to $500 a year. This
will assure us that a large pro-
portion of the money thus made
available to taxpayers will be spent
to stimulate the economy.
Increased and accelerated
spending on necessary defense
production, and on public works
already authorized or about to be
authorized will provide adequate
anti-recession spending without
embarking on any new make
work program at this time"
ANDREW J. EASTER-Balti-
more artist, architectural drafts
man and engineer who campaigns
in an Uncle Sam outfit.
Politicians must go. The gov
eminent is run by force. If neces-
sary we need more and better