davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor


Before long the markets
will be spilling over with the
new seasons crop Of fresh
fruits and berries and all too
soon, you1l be thinking In
terms Of preserving some of
this bounty In the home
freezer.
Now available for the first
time IL q recipe for making
a pectin strip In which 10
freeze fruits.
The same liquid or pow
dered fruit pectins you've
used for years 10 make short
boil Jams and jellies have
properties that are advan-
tageous In the freezing pro-
cess.
The natural pectins In
these commercial products
protect the color. flavor and
texture In the frozen fruit.
In much the same way they
protect these qualities In the
Jams and jellies. according 10
the experts.
The simple and easy direc-
tons for this new method OF
freezing fruits have been de-
yeloped In the General Foods
kitchens by trained home
economists.
The pectins will extend the
texture and flavor protection.
and preserve the colors OF
the fruits and berries when
the homemaker wants 10
store them In fresh form In
the freezer. they claim.
The method Is simplicity
itself -. a strip is made
with water. sugar. liquid fruit
pectin or powdered fruit pee
tin (use the following recipe
exactly. This strip is cooled.
then poured over the pre-
pared fruit or berries.
Recipe No. I
ga cups water
Ia cups sugar
"a bottle liquid fruit pectin
Mix water and sugar in
saucepan. Place over low
heat. stirring constantly UNI
I'll sugar is dissolved. Remove
from heat and stir in liquid
fruit pectin. Chill. Makes /
quart sirup.
Recipe No. 3
3Is cups water
1 package powdered fruit
pectin
~ cups sugar
Mix water and powdered
fruit pectin in saucepan.
Bring to boil, and boil hard
minute, stirring constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Adele Simpson, Fashi0n Shoes
with Mrs. Simpson as commentator
Thursday in the Third Floor Couturier
Salon at 2:3O pm. Mrs. Simpson
and Miss Minerva of Adele Simpson
available for customer consultation
on Thursday and Friday.
Informal modelling both days.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
AGENCY PERSONNEL NEWS

Miss Bertha AVeristo q Fapago girl
who received her commercial training at
Haskell In5ti tute, recently transferred
to our agency from the Nevada agency. :.
Bertha is working under the Branch Of Ad-
ministration as a clerk-typist.
Phil Premy and Alex Nagtalon trans
ferred to Bylas, arizona, l.arch l, 1855.
Both Of these teachers had served at Vaya
Chin Fay SCHOOL, for several years. Pot
Luck dinner was given in their honor
Monday evening, February 24th at Vaya
Chin. A large gathering, composed of
agency personnel and Indian families in
the area, came to the supper. Friends Of
nr. Nagtalon were glad to hear the an
nouncement of his recent marriage and to
meet his lovely bride. Several individual
Papagos expressed their sadness in losing
their fine friends but also look forward
to the arrival Of .Ar. and ~rs. Charles
Ridgway. mir. and HRS. Ridgway are not
new to. our re servation; they were pre-
viously stationed at Chuichu for many
years.
A surprise baby shower for Mrs. Toni
Castrillo was held at the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Thomas on February 27, 1858. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Caroline Huddleston and
1rs. Thomas. After the presents were
viewed by all the guests, refreshments
were. served.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
(l4)
LII FAIR

The Pima County III Fair wi IL be held
the 18th Of March this year. This date is
one month earlier than last year. ALL
parents Of Al boys and girls are urged to
not forget this date and be there in order
TO give their support to the children. We
do not have all details Of the fair at
this time, other than the date.
hr. Barry Freeman, county +-H leader,
will be in Sells on Thursday, March 9th,
to check the calves and other 4-H work
prior to the Fair.
The calves, in general, are better
than last year, but are not we'll fin
ished as we had hoped. If we can make i'm
provement each year, it won't be long IN
til we Will be giving the rest of. the
county some stiff COMPETITION. He are
pleased. with the interest that the boys
have taken this year in their calves.
One boy had the misfortune to have
his calf get loose twice this year for
several weeks, which has caused the calf
to lose the weight that he had put on.
! Another year we are sure he Will try harder
to keep his calf up all year.
he will have report in our next
issue Of the paper about the results Of
the Fair. And don't forget that the date
of the Fair is March 28th!
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

(Cont. from page 3 San Xavier Hospital
news.
lirs. Matilda Throssell, hospital
cook, is on annual leave. She Will be
away approximately six weeks.
Mrs. Lii isti anna Moreno, who underwent
surgery at ST. Lary's Hos tai, is again
back on the job and filling in for hrs.
Throssell until her return.
Julian Encinas, from Crow Hang, who
was badly burned last year and who spent
much time here at the Tucson Medical
Center, then transferred to hospital
in Salt Lake City, Utah, for more hospi-
talization, has been returned to our
hospital. Mrs. Allen flew to Salt Lake
City to pick him and others up and bring
them back to Ari zona. Julian is doing
fine. lie had forgotten how to speak
Papago. but he speaks and understands
English we'll and seems a happy, we'll ad-
iusted youngster. Soon after ne returned
group of nurses from Tucson Medical !
Center came to see hin and we're SO happy
to see him we'll along on the road Of re-
covery. ~ ~,
combined Valentine and shower
party were given by the employees for MRS
Allen and Air. Fred Schmidt on their re-
cent marriages. Attractive silver ser
vices were given to both, with everyone S
good vi she's Tor ,ha2niness in their mar
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
G.O.C. CHIEF TO MAKE TIP

William I. HILL, post supervisor Icr
the reservation Ground Observor Corps,
has been selected by the h5r Foroe to at
tend & tWo-Week Ground Observer Corps III
structor Course from 1+arch II to 28th at
Tyndal1 Air Force BASE, Florida. He Will
leave Sells March 18th to fly to Panama
City.
The Ground Observer Corps for the
re servation was organized Dec. /, 1855.
At that time hr. Hill was named post super
visor. He has served the area faithfully
in the maintenance Of its equi ip4ent, in
conducting its training sessions and in
his liai son with the Tucson Filter Center.
This area is justifiably proud Er.
Hill was chosen. lie will attend the In
structor Course at Tyndall Air Force Base
wi tn Ground Observer Corps volunteers from
ell parts Of the United States.
"Twenty-Four Hour Alert" Will be the
film shown by Sgt. Rogers Of the Tucson
Filter Center on 44arch Il at 7: 80 pm. in
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

"Fwenty-Four Hour Alert" will be the
film shown by Sgt. Rogers Of the Tucson
Filter Center on Aarch Il at 7:30 pm. in
the school dining room for all members of
the Ground Observer Corps.
All GOES are urged to be present.
nStandby-Alert will be explained followed
by a question and answer period.
Retire. shnents wi II be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

This foyer hghghts one-soy in
the Springfield Park development being built by Mchn Do The
pictured Belfast Reservoir road Fairfax County
Taken from the homes dining this view shows stairs the living
areas in the background and the flight the basement in the fore
ground Phil Mason Silver Spring the architect The firm has
AZ homes completed construction and build 100
according the Rouh Robbins Estate The model called
a "splt-rambler" by the buider.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Agency, said the market for
housing for the elderly people
Is large and on the increase,
He pointed out that IA mill
lion Americans are now IS and
over. and that by 1878 this
figure viii top % million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Over s.
Homes Need
IsCitedHere

A market for 10000 privately
built rental housing units a
year for elderly persons is
possible and practical. q con-
ference on Housing Our Senior
Citizens" here was told.
Carl T. Mitnick. a New
Jersey builder. told 100 leading
home builders and government
ofiicials at the National Hous-
ing Center:
"0iven the proper modifica-
tons In present Federal finance
ing, legislation and a clear UNI
derstanding by private build
ers Of the meaning and intent
of the so-called 'non-profit'
provisions OF FILA regulations.
home builders are ready and
able 10 construct much Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

housing needed by our senior
citizens"
He said the production Of
housing for sale for older
people Is relatively good" but
the volume OF rental housing
Is pitifully low
Tins production sector needs
10 be beefed up." he said. "and
I hope the discussion today will
help clear the way 10 a bigger
volume OF the badly needed
rental housing"
M. Carter Mcfarland. as
sistant administrator OF the
Housing and Home Finance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

Beavers never went ahead in the con-
test until IL :39 remained in the sec
ond half when Milt Lee sank two
free throws to jump the Beavers
ahead 4241. From then on it was a
see-saw game although the Britons
led most of the time. spanked by the
jump-shooting of guard Virgil Hall.
Bluffton opened the game with Able
Mast's free throw, but after that the
roof fell in on the Beavers for the re-
mainder of the half Hitting on only
ten of thirty-four field goal tries, the
home club made only % points
against the taller Michigan teams
| %. Albion started three men GA OF
taller, and in the opening moments
they dominated both backboards. Hal
sank six of his deadly jumps, and i
looked like a long evening for IN
accurate Beavers.
Hedden scored his other four point
late in the half to cut the score to "a
22. Given new life by the half tim
rest, the Beavers came back to Gu
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Harrod Defeats Ada To Setup Showdown
Battle With Pirates For League Crown

The Harrod Wildcats bumped the
Ada Bulldogs almost completely out
of the picture for the Northwest con-
ference championship with a 56-5l
victory on the Ada court Friday night.
HarTod's victory set up an almost
certain showdown for the champion
ship when the Bluffton Pirates invade
the Harrod court Friday night. Both
teams have lost only one league
game. Bluffton is in first place with
I'll record while Harrod is second.
Fridays game will mark the last
league engagement of the season for
the Pirates.
Ada was handicapped by the loss
of high-scoring Roger Cooley. who
contracted measles.
Leading by only one point at the
end of the half, the Wildcats forged
ahead in the third period and had ar
| eight-point working margin going int
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Beavers Reach 500 Mark With TUo Wins
Tn Three Games During Past Weeks Play

The Bluffton Beavers catapaulted
themselves to 500 mark at the close
of the first half of their season, Win
ming two of three games played last
week.
After defeating Ohio Northern 1913
and Albion 57-56, the Beavers stum-
bled over winless Hiram college,
dropping a SO-71 verdict on the Hiram
court Saturday night.
BC now holds SIS season record
and 2-3 record in MOL play.
With four players scoring in double
figures, the Beavers scored their Sec
ond straight MOL victory at Ohio
Northern with 1913 triumph at Ada
last Wednesday.
The contest was close all the way
with the Beavers holding 36-35 leao
at halftime. Larry Hedden spanked
the first half efforts with Ii points
while Bulls of the Polar Bears
dumped in IL.
In the second half Bluffton pulled
away slightly through their ability a
the foul line. ONU made more fielt
goals in the fray than the Beaver.
31-3o, but the Bluffton club racked NJ
1s free throws to only IL for the homs
team.
Leading Bluffeon's 43 point second
half outburst was Ron Kalb with 1
fallies. The sharp-shooting guard wa
high for Bluffton for the game wit
IS points. Hedden cooled off from
his first half efforts but also hit tn
20 point mark. Able Mast added /
points to the cause, and Milt Lee hi
for IL, in addition to pulling off mos
of the rebounds for the Beavers.
Ricketts, was the outstanding pla,
er for the Polar Bears as he score
l6 points in the second half and wa
high for the game with &c. Bulls wa
the only other player in doub
figures with Is tallies.
Nip Albion In Last Minute
Larry Hedden's field goal with q.
remaining in the game, and two pre-
sure-packed free throws by Lar
with 0:23 on the clock gave Blufftt
a thrilling 57-56 victory over Abb,
in a non-league contest Friday mig
at Founders hall.
Behind most of the way, d
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Elida Slips Past
Beaverdam 7O-6S

Two last second free throws en-
abled the favored Elida Bulldogs to
slip past the unlucky Beaverdam
Beavers 70-6S last Friday evening in
the Beaverdam gym.
Beaverdam had held precarious
one-point lead at halftime, which
they managed to widen to 56-52 at the
start of the final period before the
Bulldogs barely pulled the game out
Elida is now So in Northwest con,
ference play while Beaverdam is pa
Metzger led Elida with 20 points
while Reichenbach had 19 and Leiber
18 for the Beavers.
Elida also won the reserve game
1927.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

the last quarter.
Chuck Carman led Harrod with 19,
while dependable Bob Runser had 18
for Ada Bob Wyss had IL and Larry
Carey, who replaced Cooley, had 10
for the Bulldogs.
After the Friday game at Harrod
the Pirates will entertain the Colum-
bus Grove Bulldogs in the last regu-
larly scheduled home game of the
season next Tuesday night. The Pr
rates have already scored one win
over the Bulldogs, but they need a
much more convincing win to prove
their superiority.
Bluffton defeated Columbus Grove
1888 in the opening round of the Hoi-
iday Carnival in the poorest game the
high school five has played all sea-
son. Although Grove has won only
two games all year they have been
reported as feeling they can defeat
the Pirates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Pirates Never Let Wolves Off The Leash
AS Blufton Defeats Lafayette @4

The Bluffton Pirates completely /,
subdued the Lafayette Wolves with a
69-44 victory last Friday night on the
Bluffton court. 1t was the Pirates
eleventh win of the season against
single loss.
Bluffton's press completely baffled
the smaller Lafayette team and the
Pirates completely controlled the
game until coach Joe Harris started
mixing in his substitutes early in the
third period.
In one 16-minute period Bluffton
outscored the Wolves 37-4 After Tim
Diller broke a SIS tie with free
throw at the midway point of the. first
period the Wolves were only able to
score two baskets until five minutes
remained in the third quarter and
the Pirates held a 42-9 lead.
Chuck Williams hit jump shot
early in the second quarter to cut
Bluffton's lead to 1873 but Diller re-
sponded with seven consecutive points
as Bluffton ran off an unbroken chain
of % points divided between the Sec
ond and third periods.
| Lafayette coach Bob Harter re-
moved almost all of his starters at
the end of the first half and let soph-
omores play the entire second half.
They finally loosened UP. scoring Is
points against Buttons subs during
the final quarter, but by then it was
too late as Bluffton had taken SOILS
lead into the lst period.
Every man on the Bluffton squad
got more than a quarter of playing
time and only Jerry Kohl was held
scoreless. Larry Smucker, who play
ed only a little more than a quarter
Clipped in IL points. Smucker's ag-
gressive play kept the lst period
from being all Lafayette as he scored
five field goals in that quarter, more
than half the points scored by the
Pirates.
Bluffton completely dominated II
reDounding during the first half a:
Diller, Ralph Reichenbach and Ra
mon Lewis took practically every re
bound that came off the Lafayette
!, blackboard. During the second quarter
the Wolves got only one rebound IRON
their own blackboard and Jared little
!, better under the Bluffton bucket.
Reichenbach who topped the Bluff
ton scorers for the evening with 16
, was the big gun in a IL point firs
:, period, scoring eight points. In th'
= second period the Pirates shifted tn
burden to Diller, who scored nine O
his II points in that period alone,
. Ramon Lewis, who will be Bluffton
only starter to return next year
moved in and out of the lineul
throughout the evening as Harri
tested several combinations. Bluff
/ tons leading scorer for the year
/ Lewis scored Is, but he was the onl,
SCOIC III SdNh bNAAO'
of the game.
Il Lafayette caught fire in the fina
period, scoring 25 points behind tn
efforts of Fleming and Schafer, bot
sophomores. Fleming scored eight II
the last quarter and Schafer ha'
seven. Fleming also cashed in fou
field goals in the third period. Hi
II points was tops for both teams TO
the evening.
/ Neither team had much luck at tn
foul line, Bluffton making only IL o
Is, Lafayette 10 Of 81.
l In the reserve game Lafayette pu
together string of three consecu
tive baskets midway in the fourt
quarter to go on and take a,cut dow
one point Bluffton lead. The Wolve
went on to a 1929 victory over tn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

the advantage to four, but then Albion
put on another squirt to pull ahead
37-N.
Soon after this period the Britons
seemed to lose their speed and
spring. Lee began to outrebound the
monstrous CT .Stover and the des-
perate Briton was quickly sitting on
the bench with four personals, Guards
Kalb and Mast went on in a ball
stealing spree and scored on fast
breaks to narrow the margin to six,
and then Kalb put on set shot ex-
hibition, sinking four straight, 10 put
the Beavers ahead 42-41.
From ther on it was anyboiy's ball
game, and the lead changed hands
several tirrcs, feering the fans in an
uproar. and aiding an ulcer or Two
to the coach's collection.
With 1926 Lett Albion took the lead
for the final time as Hall dumped in
a jump, and seconds later Scott tai
lied on a free toss. Action became
aggressive as each team fought for the
ball, and Heddcn finally brought the
Beavers within cne point with his
field goal. Neither team scored in the
wild two minutes that followed, but
then an Albion player hacked Hedden
for the seventh foul of the half, en-
abling him to sink the bonus and win.
ming point.
Blufftons ability at the foul line
was the margin of victory as they
were outscored 25-23 from the field,
but made IL free throws to Albion s
six.
Kalb was again high man for Bluff
ton with his 81 points. Mast was TIN
only other man on the team to tall,
in the double figures with IL. Hal
made II jump shots to finish as higt
point man for the game with %. Johr
Scott followed him with IL.
Hiram Clubs Beavers
Against Hiram the Beavers played
their sloppiest, slowest game OF th'
season as the home team completed.
upset the applicant by, dumping thei
visitors 80-71.
The Beavers committed an alnos
unbelievable % turnovers as they Iii
orally fumbled the game away
Starting slowly, they showed a mea
sure of their old fire as they over
came 14-point lead during the sec
ohd half. Just as their game appeare
on the way to crest the tide ran OF
and their hosts picked up the oppol
tunity to run off with the ball game
u Bluffton trailed at the half 34-25 an
had fallen behind by STAB when the
began to make their squirt.
II Abe Mast led the Beaver with 2
while Don Kalb added 16 and Larr
Hedden 10. Bluffton scored % fiel
goals, but only 13 free throws. Hirar
won the game at the free throw lin'
making "a. The hosts scored only
field goals ,one less than the numbe
recorded by the Beavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PRORATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 31SS9
In the matter of kha estate of zaki FLIP.
deceased
Notice is hereby given TO aft of the unknown
heirs and next of kin of zAAi Film deceased.
II any such exist. Che said zak Filip being
late resident of Lima state Hospital, Bath
Township. Allen County, Ohio that on the
9Th day Of February. le5s. At 900 a. m.
hearing will be he'd in the Probate Court OF
dore w. Sifcrd, administrator of the estate of
the said Zaki Eilip. deceased for the allowance
of the claim of Sifsrd and Son Funeral Home,
7i2 S. Main Street Lima. Ohio of which the
said administrator Is a partner thereof. said
claim being in theAsum OF Twelve Hundred
Ffty-Three and 6lf1eo t$i26s.ei( dollars.
Theodore W. Sifewas administrator
of the estate d Zaki FLIP. deceased
by Lee G. Van Blargan.
$40 Dominion Bldg. Lima. Ohio
Attorney for Administrator
Jan. 9. is. 2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

THE ORIGINAL ELIZA in Uncle
Toms Cabin" was said to have
found temporary refuge in the Rank
in Home at Ripley, Ohio a station
on the Underground Railroad. Today
the home serves as a museum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

Bluffton seconds.
Buck Schiffke had IL points for
Bluffton while Larry Mumma had
seven, all free throws; Chuck Baber
and Ken Logan had four each and
Dave Bash completed thescoring with
two. Six men scored for the Wolves
with Tuttle high with eight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

CREATOR of the first colored COM
ic strip, The Yellow Kid was Rich
ard F. Outcalt, native of Lancaster,
Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4S1s

Mr.. and Mrs John Middleton and
Mrs. Harry Wilgus were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Calhoun, of Dagsboro.
Mrs. DeMaumro, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lione.
Mrs. Ella Baker, age 80, fell
down the stairs at the McNed house
causing her to be taken to the
Beebe Hospital in the FranafoI d
ambulance, ON Friday.
The Frankford Republican Club
held beach party at Old Inlet
Road on Friday. The main speaker
was the Republican County Chair
man, Mr.. Bayliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WolfendOn
and children of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Luzier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter have
sold their summer home to DR..
Smith.
Hope Bennett and lady friend of
New York, are visiting her father,
Asa Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Lewis of
Wilmington, vacationing at Fem
wick called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson.
Ward Dasey, Jr., and Ward Dasey
III spent the holidays with Capt
and Mrs. Ward Dasey.
On Wednesday 9th, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Furbush became the proud
parents of baby girl six pounds
and fifteen ounces born in the
Beebe Hospital. At the same time
Ethel Furbush became a grand
mother. Mrs. Frances Cox of Sal
isbury, arrived in time to well
come home Rosemary to the Fur
bush residence on Monday.
Last week Mrs. Burton Cannon,
Sr., underwent surgery at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Gerald Pusey who is serving on
a submarine stationed at Norfolk.
Va, is home for fourteen day
leave
C. G. says: No one ever got hurt
by being polite, but many seem
afraid to try it,