davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Mainly Personal

BLUFFTON'S AMBASSADOR to
Georgia, Pfc Dick Jordan, would like
help from some of his friends to
prove that Bluffton is the garden
spot he describes to his acquaintances
of the deep south.
The CTS are always gripping about
Georgia. Today one of the civilian
employees wanted to know if Georgia
is so bad, why do Yankees chose to
retire down here" Dick writes.
Il don't know, but i started to COM
pare some of the area towns with
Bluffton and area. However. didn't
have any evidence to present to
prove my points.
This is what would like to do. I'd
like to borrow pictures taken around
Bluffton of almost any subject
houses, shops. farms, barns, fields,
the school system, street scenes, the
business district, Buckeye quarry,
landscapes in all seasons. Photos OF
the towns many events such as the
Rodeo, Fishing Derby, parades, Swiss
Day, sporting events, College May
Day, etc.
I'D like to have a couple of our
new highways with their fine system
of large overhead marker signs. Even
pictures of our fine farm crops grow
ing, and some of the good, rich dirt, y
Dick requests.
With Photographic evidence, Jor
dan hopes to show some of the Geor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

harder while the smarter students
wouldn't be held back by the slow
ones"
Jim Burkholder - 1T would be
good idea for them. We would learn
more and the slow students could
have better chance in their grades,
for the teacher could help the slow
students progress more
Bob Wells = Yes. Most of the good
students are held back and don't have
good preparation for college"
! Sharon Johnson - Yes and no, be-
cause it gives the better students a
big feeling and the poor ones would
feel bad, but il would give the poorer
student a better chance"
Karen Anderson = mo. think
things should be left as they are.
Separating good students from slow
ones would break up the classes too
much"
Gary Althaus-"No. don't think
SO, because it would make some
smarter students laugh and tease the
less capable"
Ann Stauffer - "Yes. Those people
preparing for college are often him
dered by slower students who aren't
too serious about school work"
| Bernadine Mullet mo. Because
you only have one book to go through
by the end of the year, and no mat
ter how fast or slow a student is
the teacher viii try to go through the
book"
David Little 'Yes. The classes
could be established on the basis o
the students knowledge, giving thu
better students chance to prepar,
for college and the poorer ones tt
learn their own level"
Melanie Benroth Yes, becaus,
the students who could get their worl
easy and plan to -enter college woult
not have to wait on slower ones tt
catch up"
Nancy Patterson Eyes. 1t woult
give the better students chance I,
go on further in studies and not b,
held back by poorer Ones"
Don Zimmerman mo. Too man,
slow students would be easily salts
fled and not try to progress"
Barbara Katterheinrich - mo. TIL
better students would feel superior t
the slow who didn't make it,
Irene Basinger 1T would Civ,
the slower students an inferiorit,
( complex"
Jan Emmert - Eyes. In this wa,
each student can be working to hi
or her capacity without being over
! worked. Although both would use tn,
same book, see more value in get
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
TALK
~
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

This week he Teen Talk inquiring
reporter asks Bluffton students what
they think of DR.. James b. Conant S
recommendation of permitting better
students to cover their subject matter
more rapidly by separating them
from average or below average stu
dents who slow up the class. DR.. Con-
ant. former president of Harvard
university, made the suggestion at
the National Association of Secondary
School Principals convention.
The Inquiring Reporters qnes-
ton: Do you think it aoouId be
good idea to separate the best stu
dents from. Sloi0 ones to permit
most capable to progress more
rapidly in high school? WhyY
The answers:
Suann Clauss: "Yes. The goot
students would probably want to study
harder and not fear they would be
called square if they did study more
Maybe the slower students woule
study harder too, because they NIGH
not like to be in the slow group.
Roger Edwards - "Yes. The poor
er students would work harder to ge
in with the rapid students and thu
rapid students would work harder
too. The slower student wouldn't wan
to be in that group"
Lucille Amstutz Eyes, slowe
students would progress more and tr,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

Myrtle Manges, Edith Roethls-
berger and Della Stager, clerks IN
Lugibill's dry goods store, furnished
material for and made II baby COM
forts during spare time in the month
of January.
Three more local boys arrived safe
ly overseas it was reported this week.
Ralph Henry and Olney Daft are IN
France and Arthur Amstutz is with
the quartermaster corps in England.
1t costs at least $3.50 to speed in
Bluffton, according to the fine as
sessed by Mayor Murray Sunday
morning when one of party driving
new cars through from the factory to
the retail dealers was taken into Gus
tody by Marshal Good on a charge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

gia doubters that Bluffton is 1.-The
best town anywhere.
Dick promises to return all photos
to the loaners and he probably won't
have to keep them long.
Here is a chance to come to the
rescue of son of Bluffton who knows
he is right about the old hometown,
and only wants to prove it. Can you
help him? His address is 1904 Chafee
avenue, Augusta, Georgia.
OUR RECENT SNOWFALL tha,
drifted to depths of three feet ir
places on the back roads was just q
light sample, of course, of what fell
| in many parts of the country during
the past few weeks. Mrs. Ross Bo
gart's daughter, Berniece, (Mrs. M
w. Baumgartner) writes that theil
Buck Hill Falls, Pa. home was com
pletely showed in for three days will
snow piled high against both front ant
back doors. The white stuff has drift
ed 10 feet high on the Baumgarnel
patio and was 21a feet deep all owe
the front yard.
ELTON JORG of Waynesfield wa
pictured in the Sunday Lima New
training his new filly. Lajune, in tn
snow in preparation for the summe
harness racing season. Jorg, broth
er of Buttons Earl Jorg, trains tn
). horse at the county fairgrounds a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

ting the book three-fourths completed
and really understanding il than go
ing clear through and still having lit
tie knowledge about the subject"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

Jim Luginbuhl - Eyes, because the
slow students just make it harder on
the smarter students. If they were
separated they would all do better.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Missionary Speaker
At Mennonite Church

Miss Marietta Zimmerman, mission
ary from the Dominican Republic,
will be the special guest on Sunday,
March 2, at the Evangelical Menno-
mite church.
Miss Zimmerman will speak at the
morning worship hour service and
will show pictures of the mission
field at the evening service.
Miss Zimmerman is a member OF
the Evangelical Mennonite church ol
Sterling, Kansas, and is travelling
among the churches giving reports
and challenges from the mission field
The public is welcome to hear hel
presentations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

ATTORNEY JOHN HARNISHFEG-
ER, former village solicitor of Blutf'
ton, has been limping recently due to
knee injury received while trying
out a pair of skies near Cadillac,
Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

Wapakoneta, daily. The new filly
PAGER is showing a lot of promise.
She is a sister to the well-wknoWn
Dougwell, 2:06 and Terriwill, 2:O6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

JAMES H. QUINT, former Blutfton
college student and ex-reporter Tor
the Lima News, has resigned his post
as managing editor of Stars and
Stripes, American servicemen's news
paper. He resigned in Frankfurt,
Germany, saying he wanted to re
turn with his family to the U. S. He
went to Europe from San Francisco
in 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

SHAWNEE STATE FOREST is the
largest forested area in Ohio, cover
ing approximately 33,419 acres.
, 1958-11-22

Greater than all telling Is Jesus
Christ, the Son Of the living Codl
He showed us what God IS Ike
and what God wants us to be.
| never think religion. | think
about 4 person, for we are saved
by a person, only by a person, and
only by one p~erson-Jesus Christ.
After all my years in the ministry,
going about the business of taking
the gospel throughout the world, ]
can tell you that the sweetest. most
wonderful person | have ever
known Is Jesus Christ.
In l947 / began an intimate
study Of this man through the four
Gospels and the Book of Acts. For
a period Of thirty days ! read those
five books through three times
consecutively while upon my
knees. Since that time / have read
those five books through scores of
times. Recently / finished them in
LlG hIdILldlC NC1SAOH. 4 eALAAN lOoOO1
talk Jesus, live Jesus. He is always
in my mind.
Greater than all telling is the life
which he is, and which he gives to
those who believe in his name.
Jesus was the victim of betrayal.
He was sold for the lowly sum of
thirty pieces Of silver. He was re-
pudiated by those he came to
save. He was called an imposter.
His earthly life was cut short at
1914 years.
Yet, when he was on the cross
Of Calvary, there was not a muir
muring word. With the nails in his
hands, he was in full possession Of
his faculties. While on the cross
he spoke seven times, and in those
seven sentences he gave the world
a complete summary of his entire
purpose.
In those seven sentences, he
, 1958-11-22
: ABUNDANT LIFE
GREATER THAN ALL TELLING
by Oral RoBERTs

said In effect, "For 313 years /
have shown. you Cod. / have
healed your sick, raised your deed
and cast out your devils. / have
given you abundance Of life and
surplus, l have shown you tho
way, for / am the way. / have said
it. I have lived it. | have done il.
Now | say it again in only seven
brief sentences" AL
The seven sentences:
/. Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do"
This is divine forgiveness.
2. This day shalt thou be with
me in Paradise" This is salvation.
8. Woman, behold thy son.
Son. behold thy mother" Thts is
love.
4. MY Cod, my God, why hast
thou forsaken meP" In the AraInaic
translation, this means, My God,
my God, for this was my destiny.
This is divine plan for our liveA
ST. thirst" This is the suffer.
ing, or the persecution, whicf. S
rightfully ours and without w!.ia'
we will never develop in TIA
world.
6. 1T is finished" This is tie
COMPREHENSIVE absolute com
pleteness-of our earthly exneri~
ence for God.
I. Father, into thy hands I
commend my spirit" This is Sc
curity-security all the way.
Greater than all telling is tie:
strength Of character, the scope a
the personal calling Jesus has
given to those who believe in iln,
his healing power, his love, aisl N.
personal, intimate presence Is ~
side.
Look to Jesus. Get to Know
Jesus. Keep your eye and yo,r b.
liev:ag on Jesus, the author aid
finisher Of your faith.
, 1958-11-22

that we are still in the land of the
living. And to the Nations presi-
dent, Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
us. Congress, House Of Represen-
tatives and the people of the great
United States, we wish for them,
apeaceful Christmas and a pros
porous New Year 1859. Awake
Virgin islanders, and let your
light shine.
For love Of home,
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1958-11-22
COMMITTEE

AT one time Frederiksted was
the center of sports, furnishing
healthy recreation to people Of
both towns. Today we cannot af-
ford to let the town down, we
must try to life and keep it up in
every phase of its community Life.
Especially SO, by this Christmas
Festival.
We ev Get to see many of our
rco-la who left their homeland
many years ago, who, with smil-
inc faces can. look at the changes
at the Hamilton Airport, once
ramAd Warnings Bay. This area
had Village houses in which some
might have lived and the race
track should remind them Of those
days Of long ago.
Awake, Frederiksted, awake!
Have those good leaders gone
away or gone lukewarm? I'm sure
they are not stone dead from the
neck up.
There are a large number of
strong able bodied youngsters
who should regard it as a part Of
their civic duty to keep sports
alive in our little community. Get
organize for the coming holiday
season and have some fun. Many
of our Mainland Virgin Islanders
and friends, some for their first
visit. will enjoy themselves like
children Of Israel in the Garden of
Eden. They are coming to Para
disc, a place of happiness-St.
Thomas, st. John & st. Croix the
largest of the three.
Come one and all, this Christ
ma would not be the biggest and
hest without you. Come and enjoy
yourself and have a full measure
Of fun.
There are places one can stay
and cool off with a swim. Where?
There are hotels with swimming
pools for their guests. There are
other guest houses with very good
accommodation and also private
family homes with limited space
for visitors who will apply ~
time.
Regardless of what, if you can
make it, come in the Virgin Is
lands this Christmas. Our Festival
Committee has plans in galore
your entertainment, and for a
place to stay, the committee
would make the way. To speak of
st. Croix, our leaders, along with
the Assistant Administrator and
our Legislature would go to the
extreme to find comfort for any
group who needs it.
Enough cannot be said of this
Island, it is for you all to see and
prove for yourselves. Feel the
warm sunshine, 60 on the sea
beaches and walk on the silver
sand so that the waves can splash
, 1958-11-22
CALI, TOR BIDS

Scaled Lids. III auedru5l.cat !,
will be received ct the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division cfProcurament
Christiansted, ST. Grox, Vir-
gin Islands, until 100 AM
December II, 1853, and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
CAST IRON MECHANIC
CAL JOINT PIPES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Of all
bids, to waive any informality
iii bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept'any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement.
BY
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. I.
21-22-24
TOWN HOUSE
AVAILABLE
Completely Furnished
In Christiansted
December 1st to April 18th
Tel. c'sted 1881 or c'sted l47J
, 1958-11-22
L
WALLET. Tan Color

King St. & Company St.
Finder please notify.
Mrs. Martha Anduze
REWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
D. c. Realtors Ask
Drive on VunduIs

Stepped-up District govern
ment efforts to combat van
dalism have ben urged by the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Edward j. Kyle, president of
the realty group. in a letter
made public yesterday, urged
city authorities to wage an all
out" drive against sale of stolen
goods to "so-called Junk deal
ers," sitter penalties for con-
victed vandals and a special
anti-vandalism police detail.
He promised the boards CO.
operation in urging property
owners to notify police pre-
cincts when property becomes
vacant. Such cooperation was
asked in a letter last month by
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert E. Mathe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

musicians from working in Ger
many. Hubermann organized
the orchestra in 1896 from
among the refugees who came
here. Toscanini conducted the
first concert series of the new
orchestra-then and still called
the Palestine Philharmonic
and maintained his interest in
the organization until he died
in 1857, 10 years after the death
of Hubermann.
When the orchestra recently
got its new 3,5O0-seat concert
hall here, busts of its founding
fathers" were put there and
now the Jewish Land Fund
(Keren Hakayemeth) is decid-
ing where the forests in their
honor will be planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

apartment at $500 Woodley
road NV, last October 6.
Several months later, Mrs.
Ethridge wrote of her ex-
perience in This Week, The
Stars magazine. The article
bore an Introductory footnote
by Senator Wiley. Republican
of Wisconsin, a member of the
Senate Crime Commission.
The article was read by
Engineer Commissioner Alvin
C. yelling. He Immediately
ordered new mercury vapor
lights for the street to replace
the regular light standards.
"Of course. the Ethridge
yoking influenced our decision
to install the lights on Woodley
road" Herbert A. Friede, Dis
trict electrical engineer said.
That was a dark street. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Plant
Trees in Honor
OF Their Friends

TEL AVN, Israel, Mar. Z up
-Israelis like to commemorate
friends of the nation by plant
ing a tree-or even a whole
forest-in their names.
Funds now are being collected
for planting forests in the
names of two famed musicians
Arturo Toscanini and Violin
est Bronislaw Hubermann-for
their part in the founding of
this country's philharmonic Or
chestra.
After Hitler banned Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

installed the lights as part of
our overall plan for the city to
brighten up such areas as a
deterrent to crime"
Mr.. Friede read a letter
written by Capt. Albert Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
THE EVENING sTARA-27
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1879

commander Of the 10th police
precinct. In it the policeman
expressed his appreciation to
Highway Director J. N. Robert
son and Mr.. Friede for installing
the brighter mercury lamps on
Girard street between Eleventh
and Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
New Street Lighting
Aids Drive on Crime

An attack by two young yokers upon Mark Ethridge,
publisher of the Louisville y) Courier Journal his
has resulted in vastly improved lighting conditions the
block Of Woodley road NV
Mr. and Mrs Ethridge and his sister, Ethridge
maued by the purse snachers in front latters
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Los Angeles TT Club
I'm Pre.Lenten Frohc

LOS ANGELES - Sunday,
February 9, is the date set for
the 3rd Annual Mesopust
(Mardi Gras) Dance which
will be given by the CFU
Lodge 1T Social and Athletic
Club. The event will take
place at the Ford Blvd. Hall,
$50 S. Ford Blvd.
Music will be furnished
by the Tomazin Brothers of
Fontana and prizes will be
awarded for the best Co.'S
tunes.
Dinners will be served from
500 p.m., and there will be
plenty Of liquid refreshments
on hand.
Mary Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

convention, has done away
with all so-called Whole Life
Certificates.
Under these rates tn e
Whole Life Certificates have
become Endowments at Age
IS. Some may say that COM
paratively few members will
live to reach the age of IS.
But the fact is that more
and more people are living
longer today than they
would have been expected
to live just a few decades
ago.
Thanks to new discoveries
in medicine, the life expec-
fancy of members has grown
longer each decade and many
doctors predict that the time
is not too far away when
people reaching five score
years will be as common as
they are rare today.
In fact, right today we
have 248 members on our ros-
ters who have reached the age
of IS, or over, and for whom
we are paying dues from the
National Fund.
And this number will be in
creasing from year to year.
Single Premium Best
The Single Premium Plan
has been explained by our Su-
preme Secretary quite exten-
sively in the Official Organ,
so that the lodge secretaries
should be sufficiently inform
ed about it's features.
We have been asked why
does it cost a new member
more to purchase, say, a paid
up Endowment at Age IS than
an old member, who had a
20 Year Endowment Certifi-
cate has to pay for the same
amount when his certificate
natures?
The reason for this is OBJ
vious. The old member has
been paying into the Ex-
pense Fund for all the 20
, years he has been insured,
while the new member is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Detroit Board Plans
Debut Of Symphony For
Sunday, February 18th

DETROIT - The Croatian
Board of Trade will present
it's Mid-Winter Concert and
Reception on Sunday, Feb.
16, 1858.
The Concert, which is to be
highlighted by the public de-
but of the Croatian Board Of
Trade Tamburitza Symphony,
will be held in the Masonic
Temple, 500 Temple Street,
and start at 2::30 pm. sharp.
The post Concert Recep-
tion is scheduled for the
Knights of Columbus Coun-
Gil 3O5 Hall at 4740 Wood
ward Avenue.
In the meantime, we re-
spectfully ask all neighboring
and district CF'U Lodges and
other organizations to refrain
from planning any affairs for
Sunday, Feb. 16.
John Prepolec, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Cleveland Followers Of Duke 1ammies
In For Tremendous Treat February 9Th
Some 125 Junior Tamburitzans Will Take
Part In Festival of The First Magnitude

PITTSBURGH - VIII e n
the Duquesne Un iversit y
Tamburitzans come to Cleve-
land on Sunday, February 8,
they will also bring with them
some one hundred and twenty
five youngsters from their
Tamburitza School of Music
to form a giant TAMBURIT-
IA FESTIVAL.
With the Duquesne Tam
mics, this group of approx
imately $50 talented musi-
clans, all gaily costumed
will give Cleveland one of
the largest displays of tam
buritza talent in it's history.
This tremendous Tamburit-
"a ensemble will appear at
hah-time Of the regular Du-
quesne University Tammies
show at the Music Hall at 3
Pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

DETROIT - The Ladies
Building Committee, the Mo-
theirs Club of CFU Nest 318
and the Croatian Home Cor
poration join together to
thank each and every one of
you for your fine cooperation
during our Bazaar on Decem-
ber Z and 8, 1857.
First, we wish to thank
everyone who donated to
help make our bazaar . sue
cess, those who baked, and
all our buyers for being so
generous.
We are grateful to all our
men, who helped set up booths
and sell our wares.
Many thanks to Kay Koso-
vec and her helpers; her Yule-
tide Shoppe was very beauti-
full and most unique.
Booths Sensational
Compliments are also in or
der to Rose Dubrovich and
Stephanie Walters. The cir
White Elephant Booth was
most successful and certainly
Interesting, for there was
someone milling through their
wares all the time.
We gratefully acknowledge
the efforts of Mary Krama-
rich and Helen Stimac on
their Doll and Toy Booth. The
dolls were beautiful and Gre
ated quite a sensation.
! We would like to extend our
appreciation to Wilma Dobri.
nee and Wilma Kodak on
their Handicraft Booth, and
to jeanette Brovet and Lena
Vidusic on their Sweet Tooth
Booth. One wouldn't believe
there are so many varieties OF
cakes and cookies and oh, SO
good.
Kitchen Staff Tops
Thanks also 90 to Marie
Morgan on her Jewelry Booth
Sis. Morgan is really talented
as she made the earrings and
aprons. !
Kay Kauzlarich and Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
South Chicago Choir i
Plans Valentine HOP

so. CHICAGO, III. - The
Singing Society Croatia" will
sponsor a Valentines Day
Dance, February IA, at the
Croatian Hall, 96th and Com
mercial Avenue.
Beginning at $3.50 PM,
dancing will be to the NM
sic Of Mickey Isley and bis
Orchestra.
We ask all lodges, clubs
and friends to join US In cele-
brating this Forthcoming
event.
CaSol Babich
Janet Tichae