davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-18
Acting Gov. Bornn
Tells Of Appreciation
For Nuvul Visit

" ANdV04 404t
On their departure from
cur port, Acting Governor,
Roy w. Bornn addressed let
tiers t o Admiral Kenneth
Craig, USN, Commanding Of
fcer, Carrier Division 2, Capt.
Shirley, of the USS aircraft car
rier Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Capt. Carlson ,USS Neoshe, ex
pressing pleasure at the visit
Of their ships to our island and
appreciation for the courtesies
extended to the governor and
the people Of our island.
Liberty parties of 1900 men
were ashore each day of their
visit. Cooperation between
ships and the local police were
excellent and the few Incl
dents which occurred were
handled very satisfactory.
Official calls were ex-
changed between the visiting
admiral and captains and the
acting governor, and the act
ing governor entertained these
top officials and a group OF
their rs officers at a reception
al Government House on Sa-
turday. Members Of the cabl-
net, head Of federal agencies
retired Armed Forces officers
here and local USO officials,
also attended. Included were
Mrs. Elizabeth Force, Family
Life consultant, who is here
conducting an institute in
family life education a n d
those members of the Educa-
ton Department and Women's
League who were closely as
sociated with her in this pro-
ject.
The Admiral courteously
made his band available for
music at the Government
House reception and at the re-
quest Of the Acting Governor
added a public concert at the
, 1958-11-18
Gidnts Scout in VIRGIN
TelcnGls 10 Conduct,
Rusebull Clinic

Hans Lobert, Giant scout
from San Francisco, is in St.
Thomas to conduct a series of
baseball clinics during the
next two weeks in that island
and st. Croix. His visit to the
Virgin Islands is under the
sponsorship Of the San Fran
cisco Giants.
Mr.. Lobert played with the
Cincinnati Reds back in 1906;
he was with the New York
Giants and in 1919 was base
ball coach at the United
States Military Academy at
West Point.
He toured Europe with the
New York Giants in 1924 and
was coach of the Phillies for
ten years. He also coached the
Cincinnati Reds.
Mr.. Lobert is scheduled to
confer with the Virgin Islands
Baseball Clinic Committee to
plan classes. He will spend
this week in st. Thomas and
come to st. Croix next week.
, 1958-11-18

cas-, Venezuela; Port Of Spain,
Trinidad; st. Lucia, Antigua
and Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands.
Congressman Beamer is a
members of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Commit
tee Of the House of Represen-
tatives in Washington, &C.
Congressman and Mrs. Benz
er are expected to arrive in
st. Thomas about December l.
, 1958-11-18
Vest Indies Bdnk
Rotates Managers
In ST. Johns Bank

Vice President Claude j.
Richards, manager of the st.
Croix branches Of the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company,
is in st. John this week as
manager of the new branch
there.
CASHIER Carl A. Penn, spent
a week in charge of the St.
Johns branch and returned to
st. Thomas yesterday.
Assistant Vice President
Dante S, de Castro of St. Tho
mas has been assigned to St.
Croix for two weeks in charge
Of the Frederiksted and Chris
tiansted branches of the bank.
, 1958-11-18
Merwin Did Not
Cumpdion for
Rockefeller in N. Y.

A Republican plan to have
Governor John David Merwin,
newly-appointed Virgin IS
lands official, come to New
York to campaign among Ne
gro and Puerto Rican officials
for Nelson Rockefeller, was
apparently halted after stroaG
criticisms of the move were
made by Virgin Islands lead
ers here. (New York;
Leaders of the GOP State
Committee said Friday that
tentative plans were called
off after Mr.. Merwin had con-
suited with Maxwell Rabbi, for
mer White House aide, who
was active in Rockefeller's
camoaign. Rabbi had originally
set up the visit, it was learned.
Turned Down Bid
Criticisms came from sew
eral New York groups includ-
ing Ashley Totten, president
Continued on page 81
, 1958-11-18
Indiond Cores mcra.
Wife on Tour
OF Caribbean

Congressman John V, Bean
er Of Indiana, & Mrs. Beamer
are making a two weeks tour
fthe Caribbean. They plan to
visit Jamaica, Aruba and Cura
caof1, Netherlands Indies, Cara
, 1958-11-18

lpt. manager Of the new branch
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
New Protection
Against Termifes

Any home owner is aware or
the many problems in the upkeep
and maintenance of a house -
but perhaps there's none moro
distressing than to discover the
presence of "demon termite"!
So it should be good news to
householders that a protective
technique using stainless steel
has recently been used, and will
probably start a new trend in
shielding houses against the SUBJ
terranean insect world. What II
believed to be the first installa-
ton of a stainless shield has been
used on a Greenwich, Connecticut
home. Applied in fourteen-inch
sheets, the metal was bolted to
the cement in the top concret
blocks. All corners were soldere !
to secure a tight fit.
In line with the Department.
of Agriculture's recommendation
that a properly installed metal
shield that is corrosion resistant
is an effective safeguard agains:
termites, the stainless shield also
brings with it the metals famous
durability. This shield is expected
to outlast the house, all the while
sending wandering termites to
looking for their food and lodg-
ing elsewhere!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Delegates Named
For County ASC
Election Monday

Township delegates to the an
nual election of the Allen county
ASC committee were announced
this week by the county office
of the ASC.
The committee from each
township will consist of three
members and two alternate dele
gates. The county officers to be
elected include a chairman, vice
chairman, regular member and
two alternate committeeman.
The term of office for the new
county committee will be one
year, beginning September l.
Richland township delegates
are ]. Leonard Gratz, Vinton
Bucher, Willard Jennings, Eli
Garmatter and Merlin Zimmerly.
Monroe township: Vernon Burk-
holder, Sheridan Best, Arthur
Arnold, Henry G. Althaus and
George Stephens. Jackson town
ship: Don Spallinger, Glen Early,
Thad M. Cochensparger, D. Rich
ard Exersole and Vernon D.
Rhodes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Be Dean Attends
Mich. Workshop

Carl F. Smucker, dean of stu
dents at Bluffton college, partici-
pated in a liberal arts educa-
ton workshop July 21-Aug. Is al
Michigan State university.
Sponsored by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, the workshop
featured seminars, group discus
sions, field trips and individual
work on problems in higher ed
ucation divised by the partici-
pants.
Though each participant
brought a clearly defined prob
lem to the workshop, the pro-
gram was flexible so the group
could shift emphasis according
to its needs and desires.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

In a ceremony performed by
the brides father, the Rev
Frank LIE Page, Miss Rache
LIE Page became the bride of J
Philip De Vries Saturday morn
ing in the Rawson Methodist
church.
The bride is the daughter oi
the Rev. and Mrs. lie Page ano
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph De Vries, Delaware
Ohio.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her brother, Peter, who
also presented three vocal solos
before the ceremony. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Albert Bau.
man, organist.
The bride was attired in q
w hit e embroidered ballerina
length gown with short sleeves
and a V-neckline, completed with
white gloves. She carried a bridal
bouquet of figi NUNS an q
stephanotiS. She wore pearls
which were a gift of the bride,
groom.
Maid of honor was Miss Judy
Gledhill, Warren, Ohio, an q
bridesmaids were Miss Victoria
De Vries, sister of the groom,
and Miss Kay Yoakum, Kansas,
Ohio.
Flower girl was Sherry Lind
stromm, niece of the groom and
ring bearer, Johnny Dress, is
the brides nephew.
Best man for Mr.. De Vries was
Merwyn Lindstrom, Belvidere'
Illinois. Ushers were Jack Ben
son, Kent, and Bill De NrIeS'
brothers of the groom.
Assisting at a luncheon held in
the brides home Immediately
following the ceremony were
members of the Women's Society
of Christian Service from the
Rawson Methodist church.
The newly weds left on a we'd
ding trip to St. Louis, Missouri.
They will return to Cleveland,
where they will live after Septem-
ber /.
The bride attended Ohio Wes-
leyan university for two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Newton were
honored guests at a surprise fete
Tuesday night in the Pleasant
View E. U. B. church base
ment. Mr.. Newton has just com.
pleted "a years service as treas.
urer of the church. A gift of ap-
probation was presented to
them. The Sunday School and
church officers were in charge o!
The arrangements.
The Pleasant View E. u. B.
church was the scene of the we'd
ding, Sunday, of Miss Eileen
Wynkoop and Darrell Holdman.
Miss Wynkoop is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop OF
Mt. Cory, and Mr.. Holdman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Holdman, Leadwood, Mo.
The Ladies Harmony Circle
and w. S. c. S. held their August
meeting Wednesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Lewis Wyn-
koop. Mrs. Albert Gibbs was pro-
gram leader and the business
session was in charge of Mrs.
Oren Doty.
Mrs. Lula Corl of Alma, Mich,
is visiting in the home of Mrs.
Estelle Harris.
Miss Barbara Huntley OF
Moundsville, w. Va, and Miss
Alice Kay Saul, Findlay, were
guests of Miss Nadine Harris last
week. Joel Harris and Miss
Jonella Harris were guests this
week of Steven Saul and Miss
Sheryl Mae Saul in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Rachel LePage and Phillip DeVries
Wed Saturday by Brides Father

where she was a member o.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
She will be a senior in the West
ern Reserve school of nursing
this fall.
Her husband also attended Ohio
Wesleyan, where he was a mem
ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
He also served in the navy. He
is a sales representative for plaS-
tic sales of Owens, Illinois.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

ONE GLASS OF LEMONADE
containing two tablespoons of
fresh lemon juice) will provide
one-fifth of the daily recommend
ed allowance of vitamin C..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner Geiger,
Jr., stopped in at the De Longs
restaurant Sunday morning early
enroute TO Green Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. Geiger inquired of old friends
in RawSon and said his father,
the late Mr.. Steiner Geiger, Sr..
taught school in RawSon around
1880. This gentleman was a lad
OF five years. He was born in
Blutfton, Ohio. His grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Stultz, are
living in Bluffton and are active
in spite of age. His mother al the
age OF 63 is teaching school in
Green Springs, o., and teaches a
class of 40. Mr.. Geiger lives in
Lima, when he is not on the road.
Perhaps some of you old timers
do remember the Geiger family
when they lived here.
Mrs. Mabel Bower, Mrs. Fran
els DelD Heckathorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Arnold and Miss
Janice Bower of Findlay, were
among the crowd that visited the
Homecoming Thursday and Fri
DAY of last week. There were
many others in attendance.
The Jonas Robinson family re-
union was held Sunday at the
Community Park. They came
from Columbus Grove, McComb,
Toledo and WillSton.
Mrs. George Cogley and Mrs,
Sam Culp attended a party at the
home of Mrs. Arrel Kieffer in
Findlay Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sam Culp left Monday for
a three day stay in Columbus, o.
She went as a representative
from Iris Council No. 332 Daugh-
ters OF America. Accompanying
her will be Mrs. Chester Smith
end Mrs. Winifred Brown of
Findlay, and Mrs. Anna Beers of
FoStoria.
Bill Steinman and Dale Wilson,
Jr., were in Lima early Sunday
morning. -
-%----
LEGALSNOTICE
Il CRketNo. 45l7s -
Sondra Leaf Heith. wh6A last lss6ws
place of adds was. 205 RSc0th MAJ
Street. Lima Ohio and her fatheAu
Daniel Flory whose last known place of
address was4 co Tampa Armature
Works. Tana#a. Florida, are hereby
notified that Donald Keith has filed his
petition againat her for divorce. custody
of the minor fhildren and equitable re-
lief on the gralInds of gross neglect of
duty and extren4e cruelty, in Case Num-
Der 45l76 of the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County. AOhio. and that said
cause will be for maring on or after
six weeks from the NQte of the first
publication of this notices.
Barbin, Navarro. RizcrsG> >paPore
By Joseph c. DaPore N&\
Attorneys for Plaintiff ~
COG Cook Tower. Lima. Ohio Ese.
July 81, A-g. Z, IA. %. p. sent I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Tax Advice Available
From Any IRIS Office

taxpayers favor. and only one
out OF 10 in favor OF Uncle.
Last year the Government
found errors in arithmetic alone
on over Is million returns.
These called for refunds Of $33
million. and bills for additional
taxes Of over SIC million.
Delays Can Cause Mistakes
Give yourself plenty Of time
10 make out your return. Don't
put It OF until the last minute,
when you are more apt 70 make
q mistake. And. once you've
finished it. put 1t aside for a
few days. Then pick II up
again and make q line-hy line
check. Here are some things
you'll want to watch:
Be sure your name and ad-
dress on the top lines are
printed carefully so they can be
read easily.
Be sure you sign your return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

CREDIT: Henry Ford had
his first taste Of success when,
after building a new model car,
he hired Barney Oldfield to
drive it In a race. Oldtield
drove the car at such break
neck speed go miles an hour
that overnight the names Of
both men became well-known.
Some years later. when Ford
was a riultimillionaire. the two
met again at the giant Ford
plant.
You know. Barney" remi-
nisced the motor magnate. that
race was the beginning for both
Of Us. You made me and I
made you"
Oldfleld looked out OF the
window at the sprawling as
sembly lines that stretched as
far as the eye could see.
Henry" he said. you must
admit I did a better job"
RESTRAINT: One night.
when the late Poet Dylan
Thomas was returning home
from a bar. he met a friend.
The latter could not help
noticing the huge sinner the
poet was sporting.
"What hapened?" he asked.
II had a run-in with a big
brute" explained Thomas.
HE sure let you have It." said
the other. did you get in a
few ticks. too?"
Il would have. but something
held me back"
what was that2"
my iron will" said Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Associated Press stan writer

Assuming you are an average
taxpayer with no particular In
come or tax problems. you
should now be able to sit down,
I'LL out the proper form. and
square your account with Uncle
Sam.
One point can hardly BE over
emphasized: II you have any
doubts or questions. don't leave
II to lunches or guesswork
Contact your nearest Internal
Revenue Service ONCE. by tele-
phone. preferably. or in person
or by mail, and tell them your
troubles. IL won't cost you q
thing. and II might save you
considerably time. trouble and
money.
II you underpay your income
tax for any reason. you must
pay s per cent interest on any
additional tax due. More than
that. YOU might get slapped
with penalty that could make
things really rough.
The revenue service has flg-
ures 10 show that about one
out OF every four tax returns
fled by individuals contains q
major error. About nine out OF
10 Of these errors are in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

TO all Of us--with such unfiag-
ging good humor that it's pos
sible Hi and Lois may even
make some Of US ashamed for
not taking our reyerses IN
better grace.
Everybody knows Mort Walk
er's sense Of humor. What he
does for the average guys OF
the Army. Mort and Dix do
together for the average fam
lies of America. They have
stripped away most Of the
pretense. avarice. ulcers and
Interior motives and they leave
the young family's windows
open. SO to speak. for every
comic fan to peer in.
What We see there Is not
only funny. Il can also be q
lesson In humility or q humor-
Gus slap on the wrist. Because
who wouldn't haSicaliy like to
be always as happy as HI and
Lois and the kids. even when
the bills are piled UP like the
winter SHOWS?
Dix Browne was a top ad
illustrator in New York for
eight years and once was an
illustrator for Newsweek maya
zine. Among his creations as
a gray-fiannel suit man were
the famous Campbell soup
kids and Chiquita Banana. He
also did the illustrations for
Bishop Fulton Sheen's book.
Life Is Worth Living"
Dix lives in South Orange.
N. ]. and commutes TO New
York where he does his draw
ing.
You can do your drawing for
your entry in The Stars comic
cartoon contest right in your
own home. Watch The Star
every day for further details.
The contest ends in mid
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
FIoqstons Offer Fans
Fronk View of Suburbs

Those Grade-A suburbanites
OF The Stars comic pages. HI
and Lois Flagston. live in a
community not unlike Spring.
field or Connecticut avenue
Estates. The only difference is,
their nelghborhood Is called
Mammoth Acres.
This fine funny paper family
has four children and they are
the joint creation Of Dix
Browne and Mort Walker. You
comic strip fans viii instantly
recognize Mort Walker as the
founder and author Of the eye
less CT from Fort Sandy. Beetle
Bailey.
In Hi and Lois" Mort
creates the comic situations
t. and they are penned by the
talented fingers Of Dix Orchard
Arthur Alan Browne.
Young artists entering
The Stars comic cartoon
contest for $500 In local
prizes and q chance at \
long list Of national awards
may use HI. or Los or any
strip and panel character
appearing In this newspaper
for a model: The rules. de-
tails and an entry blank
appear every week day in The
Stars comic section and on
Sunday In TEEN.l
So appealing are the Flag
stons Of Mammoth Acres that
In last years contest, HI and
Lois" placed among the first
i've in number of entries. That
may be because they are easy
70 draw but the judges are
noticing the same popularity in
the entries so far In the present
competition.
OF course. Mort Walker likes
the big-noses long-feet school
Of art and Dix draws the funny
side Of suburban life SO cum
ningly that any downtrodden
child. mother or father can
occasionally feel a little sorry
for Hi. Lois and their brood.
The young moderns go
through q routine Of daily life
<-the same things that happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
BY THOMAS COLLINS
This is one for the boss.

This is one for the boss.
1t is the retirement story Of
a man who would be called an
executive. II executive weren't
becoming an ugly word. 1t is
being told because an increas-
ing number Of men at manage
ment level are running into
bad messes in retirement &.
and because 500 a week guys
shouldn't think they have all
the problems.
The man retired two years
ago at age 81. His name, TO q
few intimates in business, was
Governor" He thinks it's best
to leave II at that.
His story:
Il was with a large retail
merchandising OUTFIT and had
about 40 people under me. 1t
was rough. but probably no
more so than any similar mer-
chandising job. And like most
good jobs. 1t was uncertain
next month ! could be kicked
out the back door or promoted
TO vice president.
II lived the job, eating. sleep
ing. and drinking problems -
He made UP his mind over
a period Of months that life
could be sweeter. His wife
agreed. He began quietly to
search for a retirement job
in the business he knew best.
in a small city. and in an area
not too far from southern In
diana, where he was born.
He found one. as assistant TO
the president OF what he calls
"a dry goods and notions
chain" His pay was a straight
$4,000 a year.
I've had it for two years
now. I'm happy with 1t. And
I've learned a few secrets about
executive retirement:
Il. You've got TO have a
little nerve. ! didn't know my
new job wouldn't turn my
stomach. or that I wouldn't be
fred in six weeks So my wife
and / gambled. We had $4,000
In our house and a couple Of
dollars here and there. I had
nothing else. and my pension
and social security couldn't be
had until IS. We figured the
money from the house would
give US an easy $4,000 a year
until the pension and social
security started. I think more
executives at 81 ought to use a
house for this purpose. After
all. you can't frame il.
-. ! learned a man should
not go back to his hometown
after retirement. l wanted to
But decided that unless the
family name is still important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Executive Tokes Risk,
Finds New Life at 81

or unless you have impressive
money, you look like q has
been. ! settled for near by.
80. I realized by simple logic
that once l retired from the
good job, ! had TO get out Of
town. / would always be run
ming into people who thought
! had conked out. There would
be no occasion for them to ask
or for me TO tell--they would
Just add two and two. and be
'considerate.' Also / had to get
a lowered standard Of living
out Of sight Of neighbors and
friends who had grown ac-
customed TO more.
a. I made one mistake an
executive Is a fool TO make. I
didn't set the stage for one Of
my own subordinates to take
my job. He would have been
my friend for life, extolled my
virtues. sold me things at cost.
let me use his typewriter, hide
in his rest room. and sleep in
his office. An outsider was
brought in. and I've been a Jerk
in the place ever since.
IS. / made another mistake
IN letting big-town executive
life become a narcotic - I
should have quit It at IS.
Executive life isn't living. It's
striving. maneuvering, and hur-
rying. with some junkets. some
luncheons. some speeches and
few material rewards to
sweeten it. If it weren't for
male vanity. the whole system
would collapse.
Is. An executive has con-
facts. He's an executive be-
cause he has some sense. He
can get a retirement lob with
a great deal more ease than
anybody else. He should always
seek it with smaller firm or in
a smaller town. But he must
get the new Job while he still
has the old.
~. I discovered It was wise to
find a retirement job where
there was no acute competition.
With competition you are back
in the same grind Of beating
somebody or beating last year.
"8. City men develop a stu
pid, blind snobbery toward
smaller towns. What are you
living for? To live. not to work.
/ belong to a country club here.
/ have position and prestige
and know all the nice folks in
town. On four times as much
money I never could touch such
Satisfactions before"
I tCopyriEht 1855. General Features
Corp
The Golden feon oppeors soeh
Wednesday.