davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their cards, flowers, prayers and
acts of kindness at the death of our
loved one, Arthur Williams. Also
thanks to the Paul Diller Funeral
Home for their kind assistance.
Mrs. Arthur Williams
Mrs. Paul Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Triplett
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

/ want TO thank my friends and
relatives for their thoughtfulness, for
cards, flowers and prayers. Also,
many thanks to the Doctors, nurses
and Rev. Dye, duringfny stay in the
hospital.
MrsrAfchie Hartman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

1t is here The All New KROPF
ELDORADO, recognized as the
worlds most beautiful Mobile Home.
All new design, inside and out A
forerunner of their 1859 models. Your
inspection and comments welcomed.
Other makes and models in all sizes
and price ranges, sold to you with
our guaranteed service warranty,
backed up by % years experience.
Used Mobile Homes from $4,000 up.
COLES TRAILER SALES, INC.
535 w. Market ST., Tiffin, o. Phi. 1923
CN-3)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

HOUSE, brick, completely modern
with new Lennox gas furnace, new
electric water heater, water softener,
built-in cupboards. Wonderful location
with nice yard at LOG Riley street.
Maurice Fett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, 5 rooms
down, up; modern, full basement,
garage, barn, hen house, acres OF
land, fruit and cherries. 1a mile south
of Bluffton on cid Dixie 25. Phone
581-W, L. H. Foltz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
CARD Of THANKS

S1AAD ~0I AhAANhc
/ sincerely Fish to thank all my
friends and relatives for their
thoughtfulness, in cards, flowers,
gifts and calls during my recent ill
ness. Also, thanks to the doctors and
nurses at the hospital.
Walter Montgomery
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
NOTICE

VEGETABLE, fsMer, lawn seeds,
fertilizers, insecticides, garden sup
plies, roses, bulbe, annual and peren-
NAL plants, Orion sets and plants.
Herr Garde1s, 123 S. Lawn Ave.
open week days to 9 D. m. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
FOR INCOME

Business building on Main ST. Down
stairs is divided into two business
rooms. There are 2 rental apartments
upstairs. Basement, deep lot.
Richard j. Boehr, Salesman
Bluffton Phone $3.50
Arthur w. Gnagi, Realtor
Lima, Ohio Phone wy 1921
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

II you have a bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self, there's no better medium
than the SentinePs classified
ad page. New deadline is Tues
day at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
DEAR ABBY
There Are Women on This Side Of the Atlantic, Too
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

In Finland when Helslnki
freezesl
49,
DEAR ABBY: DO you see
anything wrong with a boy
and girl who have gone to-
gether for three years spend
ing their vacation together
az q respectable hotel2 Both
our parents agreed until my
aunt heard about II and said
people will talk. I know !
can trust myself and the boy
has always been a perfect
gentleman.
We get our vacations at
the same time and being very
much In love. hate TO be
separated for two whole
weeks. We don't intend to
occupy the same room. / am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DEAR ABBY: I read with
interest your article about
"All Man" who was looking
for a woman who looks like
q woman. acts like a woman
and Is all woman. ! have
been around the world many
times and have lived In many
countries and ! think I know
what he wants. You viii never
find all woman IN America.
The most feminine women In
the world are 10 be found in
Finlandl Il might cost y
little something 10 get there.
but II will be worthwhile.
WELL-TRAVELED.
Thank You for your sug-
gestions. There are plenty Of
feminine women In America.
Our men will 20 shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Diobetic Drinker

Dear DR.. Stencrohn: My
husband is a diabetic and
controls it with insulin. He
also drinks too much. Some
times when he drinks and
his blood sugar is low, he
becomes a maniac. l am
fearful for my children and
myself. 1t is breaking up
our home. l would mention
this to his doctor, but my
husband is a prominent man,
and it would injure his repu-
tation. Besides. the doctor
is a friend of ours, and my
husband would never forgive
me. Ordinarily, he is a good
husband. Can you help?
Such problems are not
confined only to families Of
diabetic drinkers. II is only
one facet Of the awful prob
lem Of chronic alcoholism.
Without any hesitation or
reservation, l advise that you
consult with a physician
before you have to call him
In emergency!
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow; Eye cheekups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

the whole situation that exists
here. Their sense of values
is being formed by the NOR
ally questionable position of
their family. They are really
being impoverished on the
ethical plane by their rela-
tionship with rich Uncle
Jack.
1t is quite likely that the
children can and will develop
a finer and more loving rela-
tionship with Uncle Jack
when they learn to see him
in his proper place. Mona
and Karl should point this
out to their uncle. The fact
that they show they are con-
cerned with a continued
happy relationship with this
man will soften the blow of
a separation.
fCopyright 1888
General Features corpD
Tomorrow: Daughter presses wild
over to remorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Make Things Happen
After You Reach 65

as well stop worrying. The
answer to the second is that
q good retirement almost
never happens-you have to
make 1t happen
Here's a couple who did:
AT age IS my wife and I
sold our house in the city and
built q modern ranch house
on an acre Of ground in a
bedroom town, two towns out
New England talk for a
suburb far enough away not
to hear the fire engines).
"At age 66la ! retire from
a good paying job with a
pension. social security and
some private income.
"After a while in our sub
urb ! managed to be elected
Office manager and assistant
treasurer of a large church
at a small salary.
Then later I was elected
a town selectman. A year
later / was made chairman
of the board, also at a small
salary. With these two jobs
came two more-at no pay:
Treasurer and director Of the
local Lions Club and the Red
Cross.
THE results: I have never
been happier or buster in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
FAMOUS FABLES

STRATEGY: French Au-
thor Balzac was a collector
of objetS dart and spent
much of his leisure time in
antique shops. He was a
shrewd buyer who drove a
hard bargain.
One day he CHANGED upon
a vase of great beauty. When
he asked the price, the shop
keeper quoted a figure that
was higher than the author
was prepared to pay. He hag-
gled. but. the owner would
not lower the price.
This only increased Bal
zac's determination to get the
vase-at his own price. After
leaving the shop. he called q
few friends and outlined q
pan OF aJLack.
One Of the friends entered
the shop and asked the price
Of the vase. He pretended to
be Mortified at the figure and
offered a much lower one. AS
before, the owner turned it
down When the first friend
departed, another entered
the shop, went through the
same business and offered
even less. Five of Balzac's
friends followed this proce-
dure, each offering less than
the one who preceded him.
When the fifth man left
the shop. Balzac returned
and offered a few francs
more than the last two bids.
The owner. his confidence in
the vases value somewhat
shaken, gratefully accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

to keep M It made me sore.
I'm the father Of iive and 1
wouldn't give my own flesh
and blood away II I had 20l
I was laid on for a year
and We were down and out
but we survived. We were
on welfare and Il didn't hurt
my pride. There are plenty
OF agencies they can go 70.
Tell them 10 smarter up and
II they still want 10 give
their baby away 10 send It
my way. My wife feels exactly
the same as ! do about Il.
Thank you. Abby.
FATHER OF FIVE.
$50
DEAR ABBY; My husband
got a crewcut and he looks
like a plucked chicken He is
in his late forties and his
hair is thinning out fast. Az
least before, he had longer
hair and could cover the bald
spots, but now his badness
shines through all over and
he looks simply ridiculous. I
called his barber 10 bawl him
out and the barber said he
tried 10 talk my husband out
Of II but he insisted. How
can I get my husband 70
realize that he looks terrible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY THOMAS COLLINS

When you're growing up.
in a hurry and impatient. you
keep wishing something would
happen.
As you begin to mature. you
dare IL to.
Then comes retirement.
You're reasonably secure. You
hope to heaven nothing ever
happens.
That's why a lot Of you are
are missing the golden years.
Listen.
MY wife and I believe we
have our affairs in good order
for my retirement, which
comes with a pension and
Social Security next Novem-
Der Is.
MY pension will be S145.
If / die my wife will get half
of that as long as she lives.
Our Social Security will be
$162. I have a $500 life
insurance policy paid up. We
own our home.
I'VE have worked out a
budget of $500 a month to
live on. That will leave ST.
200 or so a year savings for
emergencies, trips. a car and
such.
But two important things
worry us: ID How do we
guard against imitation dilut-
ing our income, and against
a bad illness that will wipe
us out-in retirement you're
a sitting duck.
And % what does a
couple like ourselves, with
WnaJ is surely q nne retire
ment income. do? The mere
consumption Of $3O7 a month.
and the thankfulness every
morning that nothing has
happened to it yet, will be
neither fun nor satisfying.
My life's work will be abso-
lutely done for I work
for a corporation"
= = 4 =
THE ANSWER to the first
question is that misfortune
can happen at almost any
time. that you can't do much
about it and that you'd just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Moodiness of Pregnancy
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

know only too well what your
correspondent has gone
through with rectal itching
(pruritis anil. After months
Of suffering-and believe me
it is suffering-I went to a
doctor who prescribed a 3 per
cent cortisone salve. I've lived
in comfort for several years.
l now can make a tube of it
last well over a year c. F.
This is not a cure-alI but
It has helped many patients.
Never take It without first
having had an examination
by a doctor. Hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Uncle JACK VIII be very upset
by our leaving him-that We
have great security and free
rent with him and we might
have a bit Of a struggle
without these advantages.
but feel we ought to be on
our own.
For one thing. It worries
me that Uncle Jack spoils
the children. They can
wheedle anything out Of him
and don't always obey US be-
cause they know they can
appeal to him. My husband
seems to think this is funny,
rather than a serious prob
lem.
Karl FRANKLY, I would
not want a better influence
for my children than Uncle
Jack. He is a highly success
full, intelligent man with real
love for the children. He
would be brokenhearted II
we took them away from
him-and / feel it would not
be fair after all he has done
for us
1 feel Mona has allowed
herself to become somewhat
jealous of the children's af-
lection for Uncle Jack. He
is not a foolish person and
doesn't encourage the kids to
disobey us. He just kind Of
acts like a last resort when
the going gets tough.
/ personally have great af-
lection for my uncle, but I
must admit that practical
considerations are also inn
portant In my reasoning. Not
only do we have great finan-
cial benefits now. but we are
the beneflciaries of his will.
If we leave. Uncle is liable to
get so lonely he'll just pick
up and get married. Then
where will We be?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t appears to us that the
mere fact that Mona has
become Somewhat Jealous"
Of the children'S affection for
their uncle is enough Of an
Indication that relationships
here have become too tangled
for everyone's good and q
move is in order.
Since Karl claims he has
real affection for his uncle.
he should be willing to recog-
nize that his uncle is being
rather short-changed on this
rea' This mon knows unuor-
meath that money and not
love is the basic binding force
in this relationship with the
family, Yet he tries to fool
himself into believing a
richer emotional tie is being
established.
If this bachelor uncle were
left on his own again, he
might indeed seek a deeper,
more binding relationship
with a woman. Does Karl
believe it fair to stand in the
way of such a possibility,
offering in its place the false
coin Of his family's depend
ent state?
Most important. however,
is the future of the children.
who should not be brought
up to look to an outsider as
a "last resort" These chill
dren undoubtedly have a
thorough understanding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
YourHeort

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / am
in my forties and have Just
had an examination which
showed that I have a normal
heart. How can l best pre-
serve it2 How can l keep it
ticking on all cylinders for a
few more years? M. F.
Keep within normal weight
limits. Try not TO worry ex-
cesSively. II wish / could give
You a formula for that Don't
OveremOtiOnalixe; In other
words. don't allow yourself
the indulgence Of frequent
temper outbreaks. Have year
~ checkups. And above all,
avoid sudden exertiOn. For
instance. don't do what the
writer Of the following letter
did:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Every
year we hear of so many
dropping dead with heart at
tacks after shoveling snow or
walking in the deep drifts.
During our last heavy snow
fall I went out with a big
shovel to make a path and
swept my car of with a big
broom. l was out there about
an hour and a half. 1t was
heavy work. Got harder as
the minutes went by. But
I'm only as and ! should be
able to take it.
When l walked back into
the house I noticed every
thing got black. At first !
thought 1t was snow blind
ness and that / should have
worn dark glasses. But then
/ began to stagger along the
wall until l came to a chair.
There was nobody home so ]
sat there for about 30 minutes
trying TO get my breath and
my bearings. I became nau-
seated and a severe headache
came ON.
Twas knocked out for about
a week. What I'd like to
know is this: should blame
it on the glare of the snow
or the exertion? A.
Cortisone
In reply to a recent column
on rectal itching:
Dear Or. Steincrohn: I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

20 and he Is n. You are
open-minded. Abby. please
help US out. cLEAN-MINDED.
I may be open-mInded. but
| don't have holes In my head.
Spending two weeks together
At . hotel sounds too much
like q honeymoon without the
marriage ceremony. You need
= ehaperOne.
aNs
DEAR ABBY: I'm writing
TO you In regard 10 that mar
ried couple who want 10 give
their baby away because they
claim they can't afford a fifth
child. They signed them
selves Realistic Parents" II
they are so realistic why
don't they sit down like
adults and figure out a way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
THE CASE or
A BAD NIGHT, NURSE!
nr poNALp ]. soBOL

by UUNhLU j. oOnOh
The bulb hung directly
above the upturned hood Of a
white sports car. Through
the open garage doors the
dim yellow light reached into
the night and illuminated
the body a man dressed In
oil-splotched loafers. greasy
wool shirt and dirty blue
jeans.
He might have been slum-
bering. except that hts head
was savagely crushed In.
Roger Pratt, the socialite
playboy," said Inspector Win
tiers. Mrs. Pratt's nurse saw
the whole thing. II was she
who summoned the police. "
Inside the house, Bertha
Tone, the nurse. repeated her
story for DR.. Haledjian.
Il was with Mrs. Pratt all
night. Mr.. Pratt said she
was not to be left alone.
She's had a breakdown.
About midnight / glanced
through the bedroom window
and saw Mr.. Pratt step out
Of the garage. A woman
slipped from behind those
bushes and struck him with
some instrument over the
head"
Didn't Mr.. Pratt notice his
assailant's approach"
1T all happened too swift
ly AS Mr.. Pratt stopped to
tie his shoelaces. the woman
darted up behind him. I
don't think he saw or heard
her. I Immediately called the
police from the telephone in
the bedroom"
You didn't leave the house
tonight?"
mo" replied the nurse.
stiffening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
have been married for three
years. In a few months we
hope to have our first baby.
But I can't understand my
wife. We looked forward to
this youngster-and many
more-but now she doesn't
seem to care. She is moody,
depressed and irritable. ]
try hard to make every
thing easy for her. but it
doesn't make any difference.
I'm just horrible" and tine
most awful husband" as far
as she is concerned. Is there
anything else you can advise
me TO do? E. E.
l think you are trying hard
enOugh-but don't stop try
ing! According to a recent
study made by DR.. Sidney NJ.
TObin of New Mount Sinai
Hospital, Toronto, such
moods may be due to some
innate biological change. He
sent a QUESTIONABLE TO LEGO
women and found that about
30 per cent had similar COM
plants. But the blues disap-
peared after the child was
born in nine out Of 10 women.
II your wife asks for
pickles and pistachiO ice
cream, Mr.. E. E.. don't be
surprised. The same ques-
tiOnnaire revealed that about
twO-thirdS Of the women de-
velOped these yens for un-
usual foods and food COM
hinatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

The nurses's statement was
confirmed by Mrs. Pratt,
Bertha made a telephone
call about midnight. Whis-
pered so ! couldn't hearl
A little later she answered
the doorbell. Otherwise she
didn't leave me. What's the
girl been up to?"
She went downstairs to
open the door for Inspector
Winters and me-" said Hailed
Jan. And she's been up to
murderl"
WHAT WAS WRONG WITH
THE NURSES STORY?
iCopyrisht, 1895, by Donald J. Sobol
CAnswer on Page A-3ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

life. My wife and I love a
small town because of the
young people.
I'VE have learned a retired
couple can have gracious liv-
ing. provided the husband
has some experience and
talent and is willing TO work
for token wages. !"
His token wages are below
the $1,000 a year limit set
by social security.
49,
A SUBURB didn't thrust a
paying JOB on this man a
year and a half after he
moved in. He sold himself;
he made his church job hap
pen. He had to make his
town job happen too. Every
businessman in sight prob
ably would have liked it, in
GLIDING the blacksmith.
And what has he got? He's
got the golden years, because
he has position among his
fellow men. He has identifi-
cation beyond being an old
guy with a pension.
Go out and make some
thing happen when you re-
tire. If you don't you grow
old. You become what the
social welfare workers and
college professors hold con-
ferences about.
For a copy of the netD
Golden Years booklet, Retire
and Be Rich" By Thomas
Collins. send IS cents in coin
mo stamps TO The Wash
ington Star. Bor 1872, Grand
Central Station, New York
II, N. ~
tcopyriEht 1858,
General Features Corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
and should let his hair growi

and should let his hair growi
cREwcUT's WIFE.
II you've already told your
husband what you think Of
his crewcut land I'm sure
you havel. get on his back.
Some men get stuck with
something and stick with Il
10 defy the opposition. Ignore
Il and the chances are he'll
let II grow out ON his own.
DEAR ABBY: I am a boy
IA and my sister Is l6. When
we are eating supper and
the telephone rings. they let
her get up from the table
and run 10 answer II because
II might be a boy. They never
let me get up from the table
TO talk on the telephone even
II it's for me. Do you think
this is fair7 BILLY.
A boy can call a girl any
time, and you have that
privilege. Your sister has 10
walt 10 be called. It's not
exactly 'fair" but les UNDER
standable.
For a personal reply, iDrits
10 ABBY IN care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Tnclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

The Femily Council consists Of .
Judge. q psyehiotrisi. three eIsF-
symsn. q nsvspopeF editor. .
womeR's editor ond two writers.
Eoeh article IS q summory Of on
oetuoI eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dsolt with by responsible
agencies and eounselorL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man BuIks
Wife'sPIeu
To Move
THE PROBLEM

MONA Tive ought TO be
on our own.
KARL T. - Uncle Jack
would be hearthroken.
THE DETAILS
Mona T.--My husband and
] have been married 10 years
and have two young children.
Six years ago we found our
selves In very serious finan-
cial straits and went 10 live
with a bachelor uncle Of my
husbands. This man was
living alone IN a large house
and said he would welcome
our company.
Well. now KarIs income Is
greatly increased and ! am
beginning TO long for a place
Of my very own. ! realize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

THE ANSWER to the FIRST
question is that misfortune
can happen at almost any
time. that you can't do much
about it and that you'd just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Tomorrow; Eye eheekups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Cortisone

In reply to q recent column
on rectal itching:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

from the garden. A green salad of
course. Cantaloupe a la mode is the pre-
ferred dessert to complete the ensemble.
Parties at the Towards are year
around doingS. The terrace gives over to
the living room with the big fireplace
where the logs blaze cheerily. The win
dows face west over Great Salt Lake;
you see Antelope Island and the noun
tains beyond. For indoor parties Alta
makes the goulash. Everyone loves it,
and it can be done day ahead, all the
better for standing.
my very best party" Alta told me,
sis an old farm breakfast / give as
special party on each grandchild'S birth
day." That's a lot of breakfasts - the
grandchildren by latest count number
10. The favored menu is fruit drink
made of apricots pureed in a blender
with pineapple juice added.
Egg puff is the main dish. Butter into
skillet, then finely cut chives to saut9
minute. Beaten eggs whipped with lit
tie milk are poured in and slowly cooked
to puff, then turned. At this point thin
slices of Cheddar cheese are laid over
and the pan covered until the cheese
melts. Crisp bacon goes along.
Also whole-wheat -four and rice pan
cakes - brown cooked rice added and
wheat germ for extra nourishment.
Honey on the pancakes made by Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

No glass, no water to
bother with Just chew a few
Phillips Tablets-like candy
mints-and you'll get on-the-
spot relief from upset stom-
ach, heartburn, gas, or other
symptoms of acid indigestion.
Phillips Tablets contain one
of the fastest, most efectire
stomach sweeteners" ever
known! They taste good, too
so carry them with you
wherever you gol