davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

1, Jehnson, isss orrsn st,. ne; james
4, Mcdaniel, 7a5 Rock Greek Church
rds n.wi HlliAFd l. .iohnson, itA3 a,
Seventh a. a.. Herbert " amAllsy,
rF''s s.sSsai. sls 'ds b b.slassn sssT s'sRs ss
Fourteenth 81, n.w' Charles Saucer,
1864 Kenyon 81, nv, Luther I, Rob.
srtaon, ea0a shannon pl.. as Larry
p. ou.s, 100 Kentucky ave ss
Jamea " Hammond, re- Ihirtlsth
psndsnes % ave, WINE r jones,
isas Meal 81, ne James \ Pearson,
a0is Thlrtesnth st. pw,; Maurice T.
aia;idth g, N'E Harold 3 qudssr,
WIsi,l,on psSI,., elp rlSrssnss gn,s, q h;s'i
wsslsy, Hsndsr.on. saI ThlIteenth u,
siiis a ,.Al.ssart 49, ElShissn.h 3,
?. W william 1remsl Ila w.
Issnsh y,opli. q s.s' hsresI, w1lFsT i., isss
Jsmsa' DO fersy.sisth Sii ~ 4. n 81 Aaf.
James n. Dotson. sos FoFty-Fifth. A.
ne ne Leroy Jonss aoI e. ne bisd:
Huber. y ROsst' SOIL acbsnnlns Il
Terrace. Sc; Donald Jordan, 40as
Homer ave, suitiand. Nd John y
neod'fn; isaac HK,sSS.g, Sg Tysn'Kpl.ts, 'Kpp1l.tss,n &
nv William n JohnAon, 1891 peea-
tur a., NV; willie A. Herbert ai0 six.
tenth ~, ne, Jamss 3. Cudmore, i1i6
W 1t. SCI Lerow Nelson, 1871 Trenton
Pl sc; Henry. L. McMlekens, SIS
sixth st, ne, James q. oliver. 1925
saYannAh Terr, sei HaEei A, Bennett
1910 Thirteenth 81. NV. John W.
Jenifer. i50 Eleventh 81. sc,
Suspended for drivina while drunk
Nd. William A. Dyson, 1000 Maryland
ave. ne, fsuSpenAsd 90 days and un-
III restored By Maryland.
Suspended Tor operating IN such q
manner as 70 show nagrant disregard
for safety Of persons or pIQpertv---
james w oeriak 1909 No. oisbe I'd. !.
ArlinstSennss Va 90 days; Elaine e.
30 days; Burnest Latson. s07 Mount
Vernon place nv, 90 days and traffic
school; oddie Stevens, 45l3 Arkansas
ave. NV, DO days and trafnc school.
Suspended for period noted for At
least points-James ID. Brlscoe. sli
Farragut st. NV, 20 days; William c.
Francis s. Jones, pl5 Constitution ave
ne, 30 days. Odell N. Ware, ie43
Penn 81. me- oeorre w. Benton. 400
9TH 81. A.w., 20 days; Clinton NJ. Jones,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

dayn: Lsroy y. Rowe, 80 nryaat "a,
NV. 20 days and traiAe school iaaaf
johnson, lrs 30 raraaaY ps ne, ~
aaysi Isalsh spg.dse iaio An "a
s,:s.ss " ~ y sssr esssl fSsss KsssiAa "a
Miller, l5eA oAllatln 81, nv, 20 DAYS
ssmi Arthur rislkss SSa 1S.h q. Ias,
" dsysi Warren campbslk t59l
yas' Wheeler n az 70 ds,, s.,, ,sSss sns raj
u ~: sse:hool Vssd q, j. johnson Sss. s9a Yisf
james W, Brown, 1904 cqnstitutlcr
ave. ne, IS aaysi Frederick 8, BAL
wn,,,,I SnIs : a. - Ps Ts,S 70 a., DAYS o Essss! ssss!
: days Floyd !, Henry, sss Missouri
Iiil W 81 ss,L 20 DAYS. Willard
Rodssr, log5 ksnaa. ksnaa. ysss-n',.. Is
ssSosI!' sSSoo JoSsni. sss ssi ssS s sss s. FsrP:
way ter, suitiAnd, Nd. 80 days: wii-
Sl.A, Upper Marlboro, Nd IS days;
seTs ? copPols i7tI McntiesllsS assns
nv Is DAYS; Clarence s. Jons., 30
Oh q Sc, 80 days ueorge Y Klein
|, 40s New jersey aye. Sc, ; days .na
Nichols ave, Sc, is days; James y
Says; rssn' Paul fsssst BsIss. sos bth ns 4 Sc
rs DAYS, Raymond n, Mepufie, 1891
man. 1900 Jocslyn IL. NV. 10 days;
Reeinald L, SINGLETON. io0 ilth 81,
William B. Mckay, 7ia bth 81 ne,
q. NV, 10 DAYS; Foster Beltord. f4l5
South Capitol st. s,w., rs days; John
sy Ssys i snd Trssse school ROY carter.
t5 days; Joseph O. Phillips, 500 Long.
fellow 81 NV, 10 days James W.
Hayes, 80 seaton pl. NV, is days
and Trafhc School.
Suspended for failure 70 satisfy
iudgment IN eourt-Warner W. Poteat.
63f Anaeostia ne: Willie D. Heard.
son, 1927 New Hampshire ave. nv:
Robert J. Dietrich, l435 U 81. Sc:
s4i6f hiaa0IDh wsSs. GhsTrs q "a < ma y M 4, Pred
Suspended for failure 70 fie insur-
anee--Robert L, Lee, eco P 81. NV.
Donald O. Beverly, 3439 Fades 81. NV;
Evening star., 1958-05-11

THE Brussels World Fair.
1858" win be discussed by Ger
son II. Lush. Washington direc-
tor. once OF the United States
Commissioner General for the
Brussels World Fair. before the
Motion Picture and TeleyiSion
Council OF the District at 10
am. Tuesday In the Perpetual
.Building Association audi
torium. Eleventh and Z streets
NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Train Death Toll
Reduced to ll3

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil,
May 10 R,-The city morgue
reduced from l3l TO ii3 today
the number Of dead In Thurs
days commuter train crash.
ofhcials explained there had
been Implications in the death
roll.
II was the second worst train
wreck In Brazilian history. A
crash on the same line-the
Central do Brasil-took li9
lives In 1852.
President Juscelino Kubits-
chek fired three top officials OF
the line as q result Of prelimi-
nary investigations into Thurs
day nights head-on collision 10
miles north Of Rio. II was the
second fatal smash-up on the
line In two months.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ss Hss,f! Z, .r%E:;E!! sE:s.! gIs FL tEsA :; 4: 81
~ %isT aoSsfs Say' 4 "a elI ais as SSlSPSl' 3 Y
Pl, y g.; Nathaniel Harris, 1898 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
No D, c. permit-No D, C, registra-
yoss iiSsnJRopsIa Z MIt.b.,l = lwsls sae stS o g M
Annie h. PansslipSS, s3ia NiehcIi;
ave. s.e., ss6s: Albert Lambert, 5s6a
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va: Wheeler
Gardner, $40 u st. NV Aueustus A
Day IT,, "a NJ 81. s.w.; John p onley'
Sgal piyision ave: n.,,: wiiesrt Price
e5l7 Dudley ave. Sc, Perry r Butisr,
e5si YUM s.; ss.' Mabel P childs'
Evening star., 1958-05-11
79 Permits Revoked,
158Suspended Week

seventy-nine operators permits revoked and 1853
others suspended last week the Department OF Vehicles and
Trafhc announced today
In addition. II persons. charged with driving without
d. c. permit registration had their privilege OF being
licensed the District withheld until proof OF financial
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Women's
Rayen Jersey
Gowns
2 for

lrreos., lovely
sleeping beouty"
styles. Eosy-to-
wosh, quick-dryine
royon jersey in
postels; 34-44.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

lrreos. Of Sonfor-
ized"," cotton
denim for work or
washable royon
and ocetote for
dress. Broken sizes,
us is. ! TO custo-
mer. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
PROPAGANDA eoMUNls1A EN- HONDURAS
CONTRA LA UNITED FRUIT COMPANY"

SAN PEDRO sULA (Hondu.
ras)-Las bateria, de la prooa-
ganda comunissa en- Honduras
disparan constantemente con-
Ira la United Fruit Company,
eomentd entertainments ell pc
riodico 'Meridiano de Cortes".
"Desde que empezo la infil.
traction Comunista en- Hondu.
ras dice ell editorial de
grade en- grade ha venido au-
,ieftand, tambien en- estima-
Bile sectuJ de la clase trabajado-
r., un desorbitado- odio africa
40 contrs las companies bana-
herss que operan en- ell Pals, y
muy es%pecialmente contra la
Unite Fruit Company, con-
scrcio este al que Sc lie vive
presentando como ell causante
de todos los males que afligen
Z los hondurer1os.
"Naia mas injusto . il6gico,
pucs las companies bananeras
que operan en- Honduras han
c~oopersdo ostensiblemente al
s%lrgimiento de I'm estado finan.
easrc envidiable, pero que NO
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Por 10 nenos, sabenos de A restaurantes hispanos, que Sc
pueden adquirir "baraticos' pr ell Circulo de los LECHUZOS. :.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Han notado, que despues de la Fiesta de Santa Barbara, eli
color rojo en- los vestidos Sc ha puesto de moda. -?
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

listed los yea por ~television en-
TODD momento, es una .propa-
ganda tremenda. Los niflos sien.
ten que tienen que pertenecer
al grupo de los aficionados al
aro."
Los dos jovenes duenos de
Wahm o, Spud Melin y Richard
Knerr, ambc de 80 amos, rehu-
san revelar cuantos hula hoops"
han hecho desde ell pasado abril,
pero sus rivales calculan que
sus utilidades ascienden a ST.
100000 81 ash es, Sc trata del
mayor exito que "los mucha-
chos" como son llamados en- la
industria del juguete) han tent
do desde que Sc establecieron,
hace diez amos, en- I'm garaje
de Alhambra, California.
En- csc TEMPO, Melin y Knerr,
condisclpulos en- Ia escuela Sc
cundaria y en- la Universidad
de California del Sur, decide
ron resucitar ell antique arte de
la cetreria y criar halcones que
compraron, tenian que lanzarles
carne al aire cuando los sofia
ban. Con este objeto hicieron
unos cuantos "tiraflechas" fuer-
tes y bien balanceados. para
nuestro asombro dice Knerr
=, los cazadores a quienes ira
tamos de interesar en- la cetre-
ria nos dijeron que les gusta-
ban nuestros "tiraflechas', pero
que nos olvidaramos de los hal.
cones. Por $50 compramos una
sierra y empezamos a producer
''tiraflechas" e nnuestro garaje.
Los "tiraflechas' Sc vendieron
tan bien, que Knerr y Melin tu-
vieron que mudarse pronto de SUI
garaje, con 10 que ampliaron
su production a otros articulos
raros, como platillos voladores
pl5ticos, Ell boomerang austria
liano, I'm equipo de ballesta, I'm
juego de jai-alai, juegos de Pc
lota en- miniature y, por supues-
to, Ell arc hula. En- diez amos, sus
ventas brutas Sc han elevado
aproximadamente a $5.000.000
y sus empleados a 200.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
"a NW7 que NN MM@I
Fiebre MundiaI del Hula HOOP
Jovenes Fubrieuntes de JUguetes
ExpIotun Idea de vn AustruIiuno
NUeva LoeUra ha ProdUeido MiIlones
y Sc ha Extendide q Todo eli Mundo
Por CARLOS PASTOR

En- los ultimos seis meses, los
Estados Unidos han estado pre-.
sos en- ia locura del 'hula hoop"
o "aro hula. Estos aros; banda
circular de material plastico cor
uE diametro de uno a tres pies,
han Stdo vistos en- todas parties.
desde playas y campos de juego
hasta estaciones de gasolina y
clubs campestres.
La moda esta finalmente co,
menzando a perder impulse.
5Pero como y por que Sc con.
v~irtieron los ARCS --juguete ba.
! sico desde hace mas de Glen
anos- en- el CRITIC del dia?
Spur Melin, condueno de la
Wham-O Manufacturing Com.
pany, de San Gabriel, Califor.
MIA, la empresa que primero en-
pezo a producer los aros, en-
abril pasado, 10 explica ash:
"Todas las modas son mex
plfcsbles Esta prendi6, a nues-
tro mod de yer porque ell arc
sirve para muchos prop6sitos y
atrae no solo a los ninos, sine
a los adultos tambien.. Hoy Sc
lie emplea en- juegos de salon,
para practica de tiro al blanco
v como substitution de la cuer-
da suizs Sc lie usa tambien en-
tlertos bales, para jugar al tejo,
para deportes acuaticos Y para
malabarismos. Sc ha convertible
en- i'm juguete para todo'.
Melin sostiene que 81 y SUI
socio, Richard Knerr, obtuvie-
ron la idea del "hula hoop, ell
ano pasado, de un amigo austria
Iiano que Sc encontraron en-
Nueva York. "No hacia mas que
decirnos -cuenta Knerr- que
ell viejo arc era otra vez popular
en- Australia. Por tanto, hicimos
u ?gunos y empezamos a prob
algunos y empeZamos a probar.
Spud llev6 unos pocos a SUI es-
posa e hijos, y 10 mismo hice
20, Descubrimos que Sc podia
hacer muchas cosas con I'm arc
con solo mover las caderas al
modo del bale hawaiano llama
do hula-hula. Como primer en-
sayo los pusimos a la venta en-
Pasadena Alhambra y Arcadia
(suburbio todos de Los Ange-
les). Los ninos enloquecieron
por ellos. La afici6n Sc propag6
como un incendio en- I'm aserrio
y comprendimos que teniamos
entire manos ell germen de TN
gran juguete nacional".
En- mayo, la Wahm-o estaba
prodUciendo 1000 aros diarios.
Hacis julio la demanda habia
aumentado tanto, que la fabrica
aument6 SUI production a 1000
aros por dia y firm6 contrato
con otros dos fabricantes, uno
en- Chicago y otro en- Newark,
Nueva Jersey, para que estos
produjeran otros 10000 al dia.
Hacia agosto y septiembre, las
fabricas competidoras habian
entrado tambien en- la DANA y
estabar produciendo aros con
pequenas variaciones en- disefo,
nombre y precio.
Para ellos, ell auge del arc Sc
debe a la publicidad. I'm ejecu-
two de una importante cadena
de boticas dice: Gel hecho de
que Red Shelton y SUI hijs jue-
guen con los ARCS, que Debbie
Reynolds use unos pocos, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

iQuien lie habra dicho a Mario Aguerrebere, que ese tremen-
bigotote, lie queda bien. j! iiQue pasa Hnda 2?
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

jes extraordinarios en- ell cur
so de esta cinta va que inter
preta ell papel de una de las
.muieres mas ricas de Ameri-
ca. De acuerdo con ell disena-
dor Shoup, ell numero de ira
jes que una estrella usa en-
una pelicula de largo metraje
es de 10 a IL.
Despues de tantos amos en-
la industrial cinematografica
Stewart Sc convierte en- estu-
/: dante. Esto sucede en- la AGA
demia del FBI en- Washing
ton, D. c., donde ell renom-
brado actor filma actualmen.
tie algunas escenas para la Gin
ia de Warner Bros. "The FBI
Story Ga Historic del FBI)
Elizabeth Taylor, natu-
ralmente, sera la protagonista
de la version cinematografi-
ca de otra obra del distin-
guido autor Tennessee Wi
lliams, que llevara por titulo
Suddenly, Last Summer"
(Repentinamente, ell Verano
Pasado). .Cientos de admira-
dores de Ricky Nelson asis-
tieron al estreno de la cinta
"Rio Bravo" en- Hollywood,
con Ia esperanto de yer en-
perona al joven cantante
y actor, pero tuvieron que
c~onformarse con yer a la en-
cantadora estrellita Angie Di-
crimson, que tambien aparece
en- dicho film, pues compro-
misos anteriores evitaron que
Ricky pudiera asistir en- esta
OCCASION. Ell protagonista de
esta pelicula, John Wayne,
a~ctualmente Sc encuentra fill
mando en- ell estado de Loui-
siana, al lado de William Hol-
mando en- ell estado de Loui-
siana, al lado de William Hol-
den.
So.
John Paul Jones', produc-
cion que sera distribuida por
Warner Bros, con Robert
Stack y Erin o'Brien en- los
papeles principales, y que da
a conocer los apuros del gran
libertador Jorge Washington
durante la guerra por la indie
pendencia de los Estados Uni.
dos n~orteamericanos, sera es-
trenada Ell % de febrero, dia
en- que sc conmemora ell ma
talicio de Washington.
(Pasa n la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

hemos aprovechado como es
debido'
Tern.ins ell editorial condo.
nando "~energicamente esta
actitud subversiva (del conu.
nismo) que solo trae p~erjuicios,
'hambre y miseria para todos
los hondurefos
NUEVOS
ABASTECIMIENTOS
DE AGUAS OTABLES
Ell PROGRESo (Honduras)
Die. "A fines de ano estara ter
mlnado Ell nuevo sistema de
agras potables de esta ciudad.
corstruido a un costo de $50
mil d6lares.
Esta es una poblacion de va.
rios miles de habitantes, la ma.
yoria de los cuales trabaja en-
las d~istintas dependencies de
la Tela Railroad Company, sub.
sidiaria de la UFC. Tiene un
fuerte movimiento comercial
que Sc intensified a fines de Sc.
mana con la afluencia de ira
bajadores de- las fincas banane.
res.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Cuisines de
Hollywood
Por CARLOS PASTOR

HOLLYWOOD, California
La popular actriz mexicana,
Kitty de Hoyos, fue huesped
de honor del D~epartamento
International de Publicidad
y Anuncio de los estudios
Warner Bros. durante la pasa-
da semana. La senorita de
Hoyos, quien solo cuenta II
primaveras y va tiene a SUI
haber II peliculas, sin con-
tar varias actuaciones en- tele-
vision, en- comedias musicales
y en- ell teatro, visito los esce-
narios del Estudio en- donde1
actualmente Sc filman varias
peliculas de Importance, asi
como series para television.
La monisima Kitty esta sien-
do considerable para actuar
ante las camaras de Warner
Bros, va SEQ en- alguna cinta
de largo netraje o en- televi-
sion
Eurlyne Howell, "Senori-
IA Estados Unidos 1958-59",
quien aparecio bajo ell NOM
bre de Airline Howell en- uno
de los episodes de la serie
Maverick" para Warner Bros.
eelebr6 SUI cumpleanos recien-
temente en- los escenarios del
teatro "Padua Hills, en- ell
que actuan solamente artis-
tas mexicanos. Miss Howell
fue agasajada por ell grupo de
actores, quienes lie obsequia-
ron I'm gran pastel con 10
velitas, una por cada ano de
Cd corta vida. Padua Hills es
IN pintoresco pueblo que Sc
encuentra a unas so millas de
distancia de Los Angeles,
California.
&@&
Los estudios Warner Bros.
iaician labor fuera de 10 CO.
rriente. Durante tres dias to-
marian fotografi, a dolores
y en- blanco y negro de la &C.
triz Barbara Rush luciendo ira
jes valuados en- $25, 900 y que
fueron disenados por ell re-
nombrado modesto Howard
Shoup, especialmente para la
cinta en- production "The Phi
ladelphian" (sin titulo aun en-
eastellano). Aparecen con
Miss Rush en- esta pelicula
Paul Newman, Alexis Smith,
Brian Keith y Diane Brews.
ter. Miss Rush lucira % ira
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

A municipal, bathing beach at the
waterworks quarry may become a
reality this summer. A suitable place
for experienced and inexperienced
swimmers can be made at the wa
terworks at only nominal cost.
Fred Triplehorn, who for the past
18 years has driven the big tank
wagon of the Standard Oil company
through Bluffton and surrounding
towns, has been promoted to general
salesman and manager of the COM
pany's territory in western Ohio.
Earl Good, Bluffton soldier now in
France, reported that his boat passed
the entire Irish navy, three row boats
loaded with bricks, while on their way
to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Benroth of Scott
dale, Arizona, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity. Mr.. Ben
roth, who has been in poor health for
a number of years, is now greatly
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Quentin Lehman
Dies In Minnesota
Elevator Mishap

Quentin c. Lehman, So. former res
ident Of Pandora and a brother of
Mrs. G. T. Soldner of this place, was
killed accidentally Wednesday eve
ming of last week near his home in
Mountain Lake, Mimi, while repair
ing passenger elevator.
The elevator was part of the
equipment of Basinger Enterprises of
which Mr.. Lehman was manager.
Lehman was found pinned under the
elevator about $50 p. m. He had
apparently died about two hours ear
lier.
Born in Pandora, July IA, 1904, he
was the son of Gideon and Sarah
UuginbilD Lehman. He was married
to Vera Basinger, who survives. They
moved to Mountain Lake approx
mately Is years ago.
Mr.. Lehman's death was the second
tragedy in the family in the family in
recent years. A daughter, Pauline
Ann Lehman, was killed about two
years ago in a plane accident at New
Delhi, India. She was returning from
Rangoon, Burma, where she had been
school teacher.
Survivors include two sons, Roger
and Charles, both of Mountain Lake;
another sister, Mrs. Milford Qnez)
Haas, of Pandora; and two grand
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
BluftOn Hospital
JULY 8

JULY 8
Admitted: Scott Critics, Lima; John
Critics, Lima; Richard Emmert, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Mrs. Edward Leight-
ner, Pandora.
JULY 10
Admitted: Mrs. Robert Edwards,
S. lockwood, Michigan.
Discharged: Richard Emmert
Bluffton; Scott Critics, Lima; John
Critics, Lima; Mrs. Robert Reichen.
bach and baby, Bluffton.
JULY II
Admitted: Mrs. Josephine Five
house, Col Grove.
Discharged: Rev. V. c. Oppermann
Bluffton.
JULY 12
Discharged: Sam Reineke, Bluffton.
Eddie Reineke, Bluffton: Daniel
Cardwell, Col Grove; Mrs. Fred
Blankenship and baby, Findlay; Mrs,
eugene Leader and baby, McComb,
MIS- Richard Neff, Bluffton; Mrs.
Josephine Fivehouse, Col. Grove
JULY Ia
Admitted: Robert Lehman, Bluff.
ton; Mrs. Paul Marquart, Bluffton,
Discharged: Mrs. Helen Lintner
Bluffton.
JULY Is
discharged: Ronald Lehman, Bluff.
ton.
JULY 16
ADMITTED: Mrs. Donald Rarr, Bluff.
Ton; Mary 10 Schumacher, Pandora
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

Ethel Steinman, Lettie Dreitzler, Dob
ert Eaton, Treva Patterson, Helen
Todd, Ruth Todd, Ella Stith, Chris
tine Day, Kathleen Lugibill, Eloise
Alspach, Violetta Thompson, Mae
Steinman, Bessie Todd, Robert Ben
roth, Edgar Thompson, Don Emison,
Charles Dillman, Paul Everett, Rob
Patterson and Don Patterson.
Clayton Welty became the first
Bluffton boy to be wounded in France.
A former Bluffton college student, he
was shot in the right shoulder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
CHARGE

o. w. Burdette, Minister
Pleasant Hill:
Morning Worship $50 a. m.
Church School 10:30 a. m.
Sermon: "Hallowed Be Thy Name"
Beaverdam:
Church School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
Sermon: "Hallowed Be Thy Name"
ROckp0rt:
Church School $50 a. m.
Communion will be served at the
Rockport Church Sunday, July 81,
during the worship service.
The M. Y. F. will meet at the
Beaverdam Church at 6:30 D. M, Sun
day, July 20. All those boys and girls
going to Camp Wesley should be there
to receive their health cards and ih-
structions regarding clothing and
transportation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
NelUs Grandfather Read.
.FRoM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE or July IS, 191s


and sons are visiting friends in Akron.
Owing to the illness of one of the
members of the council, action on the
Sunday closing ordinance has been
postponed until the next meeting of
the group.
Albert Deppler, who was severely
injured in falling off roof at the
Boothby home four weeks ago, is i'm
proving and able to be about on
crutcheS.
Newspapers are forbidden by order
OF the Board of War Industries to
give free or complimentary copies.
There can no longer be a free list
for The Bluffton News.
Farmers are urgently requested to
cut and burn wood. w. H. Mackenzie,
chairman, expects soon to carry on
campaign in Allen county for this
work.
Leaving from Bluffton this week for
military training are Chester Matter,
Waldo Diller, Noah P. Steiner, Cyrus
Burkholder, William Grismore, Jesse
Steiner, Harry Good, Aldine Roeths-
isberger, Hiram Steiner, Hiram Alt
haus, Andrew Stauffer, Cyrus Steiner,
Alvin Burkholder, William Burkhold-
er, Elmer Diller, Harvey Garmatter,
Calvin Deppler, Walter Basinger, Ed
win Amstutz, Marvin Matter, Albert
Badertscher, Guy Brown and Martin
Baumgartner.
A missionary play "One Day in
India" will be given by the West
minister Guild and Circle Sunday eve
ming. In the cast are Ruth Rudy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IENAL NVIINE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Or
AAaE..S GOUNII, 0HlO
Sase NO. 45l23
Herbert Donald barper, wnose place OF resi-
aGs.s~ s......own WA lase Io.Iee Inat On the
Sth day OF July, 1905, the undersigned filed
..vr peJtIon against him IN the Gourt o.
~ornli'Dn fieSts o. Aien Nouniy, Onio. praying
Tor divorce, custody ot the pninor emo, csiIld
supI1urt and G.nec reiIei un tne grounds OF
Miss Negiect oI Duly. saiq cause Will Oe tor
hearing on or after SIX tu) weeks from the
ilrst pubnCalIon oil TINS pAice,
Barbara Anne baruer, a minor
10y harmon Faut Damon, next friend
hy Davia X. RodgSIE, Attorney at Law
Attorney AT Law
so NItzeus Bulding, Lima, Ohio, 4
Her Attorney
Ju,y Al, "a, 81. Aug, J. Id. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
BLUFFTON
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
lanes Heininger. Pastor


Garnette Foltz, Lay Leader
Thursday, July II:
600 D. m. Staff and teachers of
Daily Vacation Bible School will meet
at the st. Johns +. and R. church for
orientation.
Friday, July 18:
$3.50 p. m. Makeup game against
the Ebenezer team at Harmon Field.
Sunday, July 20:
800 and 1000 a. m. Services of
worship. Sermon topic: "The Church
at Thyatira", Revelation 2:18.
900 a. m. Church School. Superin-
tendent, Don Augsburger.
6:15 p. m. Combined meeting of
the youth fellowships. The Senior
High group will present a play en-
titled "Stagnant' and will report on
their stay at Lakeside for the Lima
District Senior High Institute. Re-
freshments will be provided by the
Friendly Class.
Monday, July 21:
900 a. m. Daily Vacation Bible
School begins at the elementary
school. 1t will run for two weeks
Monday through Friday. SOC registra-
ton fee for each child is requested
the first day.
Wednesday, July %:
$3.50 p. m. Game against Ebenezer
Mennonite at Harmon Field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Storage o Temperature
Affects Fruit Value

The temperature at which tomatoes,
cucumbers and peppers are stored
affects their keeping quality, says
DIR. E. X. Alben, associate professor
~ horticulture at Ohio State Uhiver-
sity.
The quality of these crops is not
improved by holding at low tenn
perature for long time. At so to 60
degrees fahrenheit these products will
hold up well.
tomatoes, just like bananas, are
particularly sensitive to the cold.
They should be in the refrigerator
only long enough to chill before use,
suggests Alben.