davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

nj, will hold a statewide meet
ing in Dover on February 28th
in observance of National Club
Week. The University of Della
ware All Club is also sponsor
ing a statewide square dance
at Capital Grange Hall on the
same night for older club mem
bers throughout the state.
All counties are participating
in a window display contest for
the purpose of explaining All
club work to the general public
and to encourage other young
people to enroll in the program.
Club membership is open to
any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 to 81. The main re-
quirement for membership is a
willingness to learn by actually
doing some useful All project.
The real purpose of All work
is summarized by President Els
enhower in his recent letter to
the All Clubs of America when
he said:
1T is a pleasure to send greet
ings to the members and lead
ers of the All clubs as they join
in the annual observance of All
Club Week. The four-fold en-
phasis of this fine organization
head, heart, hands and health
reflects a broad effort toward
general fitness and well-rounded
development. | am sure that the
training and experience which
are received in All activity help
develop maturity of judgment,
good citizenship, and those
qualities of leadership that are
needed and valued in every
walk of life. Best wishes for an
other year of stimulating, en-
joyable work in the All clubs
of America" (Signed) Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26
Delaware's Pork
Output Increases

If more grunts are heard
along the Delaware countryside
this spring don't be alarmed,
says the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department Most likely
it's just pigs-little pigs, that is!
Basing its findings on a recent
survey made by the Agricultur-
al Marketing Service of the us.
Department of Agriculture, the
Development Department re-
ports that, on basis of reports
made by Delaware farmers, the
First State" will produce ap-
proximately IL per cent more
pigs this spring than were pro-
duced here year ago.
This indicates that pork pro-
duction in Delaware may be on
the increase, checking a slight
downward trend noted in recent
years. Delaware 1898 fall pig
production totaled 26,000 head,
a per cent less than that of fall
1857. The states total produc-
ton for 1858 was $4,000 head,
5 per cent below a year earlier
and 2 per cent below average.
Lovers of pork chops can take
encouragement from the fact
that the 1858 pig production,
nationwide, was 94.8 million
head, s per cent larger than the
1857 crop" and greater pro-
duction of pigs is anticipated for
1859.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

terrain which duplicates combat
areas. He will also be taught
drill, tactics, camouflage, mill
tary courtesy, first aid and 9TH
er subjects. He will learn how
to throw grenade, fire in pitch
darkness, crawl under barbed
wire with machine gun fire ov-
erhead, and defend himself in
simulated chemical, biological
and Pathological warfare situa-
tions. During his seventh week
of training, he will march l3
miles with full field pack to a
bivouac area to spend a week
living in the field and learning
to integrate the skills he has
been taught. After completing
basic training, he normally will
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

Miss Janet Pierson, 10, of Hoe
kessin, New Castle County, was
named winner in the All Public
Speaking program and given a
certificate Of honor by The Pure
Oil Company.
Congress Delegate
She began speaking in public
three years ago. Since then she
has won the county champion
ship and participated in the state
competition. President of the
White Oak All Club and the
county council, Miss Pierson won
the Simplicity Pattern Company
trip to National All Congress in
1856 as state dress revue cham
pion. Another laurel was being
chosen a delegate last summer
to the National All Club Confer
ence in Washington, DC, one of
the highest honors in All work.
After completing a year at the
University of Delaware, Miss
Pierson withdrew because her
mother became i'll. Care for the
family's three other children and
running the house became her
responsibility.
81 would have been floored
without my practical All expert
ence as firm background" re-
ports Miss Pierson. Managing a
home, cooking, cleaning, wash
ing, ironing, shopping, caring for
younger children, and helping
outside on the farm were all
things / had done before and as
part Of my All projects"
Landscaping Expert
Winner of the All Beautiflca-
tion Of Home Grounds award
was another Newcastle County
girl, Janice Ellingsworth, II, of
Clayton, who received a 19-jewel
wrist watch, given by Mrs.
Charles R. Walgreen, of Chicago.
Miss Ellingsworth began her
project in 1856 by planting seven
kinds of perennial flowers. The
following year, she won state
honors for the first time with a
demonstration on plant propaga-
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

tion.
In 1858 her winning demon
stration was entitled, Making
Plans for Landscaping Home
Grounds" Recently she was ask
ed by Clayton's mayor to help
landscape small plot Of ground
in the community.
AS junior leader, Miss Filings
worth conducts home beautifica-
tion project classes in the Black
bird All Club. She is a senior at
John Bassett Moore High School,
which she represented at Girls
State last year.
Dairy Foods Demonstrators
Award winning demonstrators
in the All Dairy Foods Demon
stration program were jeanne
Hastings, Is, of Bridgeville, and
Kay Slacum, 16, of fredericksburg,
Md, both representing Sussex
County.
Carnation Company presented
each girl with a beautiful, en-
graved, 19-jewel wrist watch.
Miss Hastings and Miss Sla-
cum are members of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets. Both have
been in All Club work for six
years.
They have teamed up for the
last two years to win state fair
honors. Their winning 1858 DEM
onstration was "Ice Cream and
Ways to Use It."
Miss Hastings also has COM
pleted freezing, clothing, cooking
and home improvement projects.
She has won local and county
blue ribbons in several of these,
and is a three-time winner in
baking judging at the county fair.
Miss Slacum has been enrolled
in cooking, sewing, canning,
room Improvement and home
Identification projects. She has
twice been county home beauti-
fication winner, and also won a
blue award in the favorite foods
contest.
The All programs are under
the direction of the Cooperative
Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

South Blvd, Smyrna, has been
assigned to Company c, 4th
Battalion, lst Training Regiment
at Fort Jackson, S. C., for eight
weeks of basic combat training.
Upon his arrival at Fort Jack
son, he was issued clothing and
given a complete physical ex-
animation and a comprehensive
battery of aptitude tests to de-
termine the Army duty assign
ment for which he is best fitted.
AS part of his basic training, he
will be taught rifle marksman-
ship under the Army's new
TRAINFIRE program. In TRAIN
FIRE, he will learn to use an
MI rifle by firing at pop-up tar
gets at varying ranges and on
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26
State Delegation
To Visit Boggs
During 4-H Week

National All Club Week will
be observed from February %
to March 7 by Delaware All
club members and leaders, ac-
cording to Sam Gwinn, State A.
H Club leader. Special emphasis
this year will be placed upon
salutes to All alumni for their
accomplishments in various pro-
fessions and other occupations
where they have exemplified
the high ideals of All.
Special events during the
week will be highlighted by a
visit to Governor Boggs, a form
er All member, by twelve All
members and leaders to give
him a report on work in the
state. Those who have been Sc
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26
Bank Has Record Month

William K. Patton, president
of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, has announc-
ed that January, 1859 was the
largest month in the banks his
tory, as far as items handled,
cash paid out, and totals receiv-
ed were concerned. The increase
was 1868 percent over that of
January, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

receive a two-week leave before
reporting for advanced training
with the infantry or other
branch of the Army, or he may
be selected to attend one of the
Army's many specialist and SER
vice schools.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26
Delaware 4-H Girls Hope to Top '5S Records

hard working New County
will undoubtedly roll their
better than
by winning excellence
they will their weldeserved
always goals to achieve things learn
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

QUALITY ASSURANCE
ENGINEERS
Reliability
Environmental Test
Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
DIGTTAL a. COOLING sYsTEMs
TORQUE TRANSMITTING
EnI1IpAHEM,T

SPECIALIZED COMMUNICATIONS
EQUIPMENT
WEAPONS DELIVERY SYSTEMS
AND COMPONENTS
MISSILE INSTRUMENTATION
-COMPUTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Cherner-
Shirlington

THE Big League Ford, Edsel, Mer,
curry. Lincoln and English Fore
Dealer"
Located in the shirlington Shopping
Center, South OF the Pentaaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

cAsHIER-Food checker, Nlght
work. o-day-wk.. GOOD salary. va
cation, sick leave. Apply m per-
son. FLAGSHIP RE3TAURANT.
No. l1th and Maine ave, s.W.
CHEF, white, exper. hotel-conti.
nentnl cooking. 81 working chef
In private in-plant cafeteria.
steady position, good salary for
3nalified, reliable. clean man. 5
days. holiday-vacatlon pay. insur-
anee. Replies confidential. State
nGe, exper.t refer. and phone
Box 7g-1, star.
CHEMIST; some knowledge Of elec.
troplntina and organic 1nishlnr
deairuble. Give complete resume oil
exper. and state salary desired
Our employees know Of this I'D and
all replys will be kept In strict
CONFIDENCE. Address reply 10 Boa
43O-K, star.
CIGAR CLERK. semiretired or re-
nEsd pre-; 4, 2e-hs yk. EMBASSY
NV, CO. b-11l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

with experience in design. devel-
netic amplifleTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Bus Bows ISIS
BUTCHER

BUTCHER
3-day week, Thurs., FRI. and sat.
Must be sober. reliable, for nne
market. Good pay. DE. 2-3300,
Mr.. TooMBs, bet. 2 and 8 pm
only,
BUYER : Materials and subcon-
tracing for lob machine shop;
desire man with experience In
once procedure and good me-
chanieal background: familiarity
with PURCHASING, .expediting, esti-
mating, and machine shop oper-
alton required. OIL. 4-0e2b.
CAMERA STORE SALESMAN with
exper., Ice. store in wash, perm.
Dos. good pay. eive background.
Box 35O-9, star.
CANVAssERs, old established
aluminium co. specializing In side
Ing, ETC., now expanding. Good
deal" Tor exDer. men. OUR
CIOsERS ARE TOPS. "
WEATHERAdAsTER CO., 3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
KETAY
DEPARTMENT

Developing components with
the design sophistication and
high order Of reliability re-
auired for today's increas-
ingly complex guidance,
navigation and control sys.
TENS is the function OF
Norden's KETAY DEPART
MENT. And engineers enjoy
the broad professional salts
faction Of carrying projects
all the way from design 10
precision manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AN INVITATION
MONDAY, APRIL 20, $50 PM.

MONDAY, APRIL 20, $50 PM.
Without obligation you may take an apt-
tude test scientifically designed to measure
your sales ability.
Selling brings financial rewards seldom
found in other professions. If you must
have more income than you presently earn;
If you are unhappy in your present job if
you are in dead end; or if you have ever
wanted to get into SaleSwork, take advantage
of this opportunity to learn what chance of
success you might expect in selling.
The purpose of this offer is obvious. We are
interested in adding another sales repre-
sentative to our staff, and if you are the
type of person we are looking for we would
like to show you how you can have an eXcit-
ing and rewarding career in insurance. We
have thorough training program and sal
airy to SIPS weekly plus commission to start.
The aptitude test normally requires one to
one and half hours to complete Results
will be made known to you in a few days and
an interview, if you are interested, can then
be arranged
Come to Suite 102, Ring Building, 18th and
M SITS. NV, Washington, D. c., at $50 pm.
Monday, April TO-
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
NORDEN
LABORATORIES
White Plains, N. Y.
afannfard roun

IWhlGe FIHln1, N. T.
Stamford, Conn.
New lone-term commitments
offer immediate opportu-
mites for engineers at all
levels OF experience to work
on such far-ranging projects
as; ANIASB-7 Bomb-Nav
System; 3-Dimensional Ter
rain Presentation for Low
Flying Aircraft: Meteofolog-
ical Ra dar; Automatic
Tracking TV Theodolites;
Inertial NAVIGATION systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ELECTRICIANS

and apprentices that
have local experience and d, o
license and drivers license: per.
manent Job for steady men. REED
ELECTRIC Co, 1911 Wisconsin
ave NV. no. 9-4391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AMPLIFIER ENGINEER

to handle gyro application prob
lens. 5-10 years sales or mar
keting experience on rotating
components. preferably gyros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AUTO statesmen

Get on the Monroe Ford band
wagon. The SO Fords are selling
used-car business is good. Sub
urban Maryland location. High
pay, demonstration. benefits, man
egement assistance; career oDpor-
tQnity. Call Mr.. oUANTRILLE,
JU. 5-7S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
RESEARCH ENGRS. (E.ED

with digital and solid state ex-
perience preferred, for such prof.
ects as digital component study
analog-to-digital conversion, mi-
Gro circuitry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MILFORD
DEPARTMENT
fAH3Yfard

Development sngineering for
aircraft instruments and
various complex systems to
be manufactured in the
departments modern COM
pletely equipped precision
machine shop Is the ehal-
lenge with Norden's MIL
FORD DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
.YRO ENGINEERS
APPLICATION ENGR.

with mechanical experiences. Por
design. development and produce
ton Of gyroS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SYNCHRO- RESOLVER
ENGINEERS (EEl

with experience in rotating COM
ponents. For new designs 70 ad-
vance the present state OF the
art: dealing with miniaturiza-
ton problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Auto Statesmen

FOR THE BEST FoRD PITCHING
!ob IN town-seso ", peitri g
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Citizens Bank
Names J. F. West
Exec. Vice Pres.

James F. West, cashier of the
Citizens National Bank for the
past 10 years, was given addi-
tional duties as executive vice
president and Dale Reichenbach
was promoted to the post of as
sistant cashier at the annual
meeting of the bank Tuesday
evening.
Stockholders reelected all of
the present directors in a meet
ing well attended. President E.
c. Romey noted that the bank
had continued its steady growth
through what has generally been
considered a year of recession.
Assets were listed at $4,231 ,495,
an increase of nearly 5000, 900
over last year.
Mr.. West became associated
with the bank as a teller in 1897
and became cashier in 1948. Mr..
Reichenbach joined the bank staff
Is years ago.
Other officers include Henry P.
Huber, vice president; E. NJ.
Hostettler, assistant cashier, and
N. c. Herr, assistant cashier.
Directors who were reelected
are: C. A. Biery, Harry w. Bo-
CART, L. w. Dukes, Henry P.
Huber, Elmer c. Romey, Stanley
M. Vertner and James F. West.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

Reading good books and the
use of library facilities continues
to set new records in Bluffton,
according to the annual report of
Miss Ocie Anderson, librarian at
the Bluffton-Richland Public
Library.
This years circulation of Ii
brary materials was tailed up at
Ga, ,48S by Miss Anderson, who re-
ports that this is a gain of 1885
over 1857 circulation figures. 1t
averages a high 27 uses of the
library facilities per capita dur
ing the year.
Bluffton's community book
shelves now are loaded down
with 22,651 volumes, nearly 100
books for every man, woman and
child in town. Of this number
566 books are brand new ones
added to the collection this year.
The local collection of 1,149
film strips and circulation of
1872, still maintains the local
library's sposition as the second
largest filmstrip library among
public Libraries, Miss Anderson
said.
Other facilities offered include
365 phonograph records, with a
circulation of $40 last year; 1888
slides used So times. There are
80 magazines on the library
racks and four newspapers.
Audio visual aids for loan by
the library include two record
players used "a times; three
film strip machines used III
times; and two projection screens
used Sc times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

Bath House Foundation Fund.
The Jaycees undertook to raise
the fund after village council had
declared that it was not a proper
obligation of the village. The con-
tractor had proceeded to lay the
foundation and do necessary
plumbing work for construction
OF a bathhouse without proper
authorization of council. 1t was
regarded, however, by many as
a moral obligation of the COM
munity.
The Jaycees are appreciative
of the support given the solicita-
ton of businessmen and organiza-
tons of the community in raising
the money, Rev. Heininger said.
There is still an opportunity for
Others to share in clearing up the
debt, he pointed out. A house-to-
house campaign may be neces-
sary to collect the final 81, 900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Squadron Commanded by BlufftOn Man
Piles Up Honors on Training Cruise

sterling performance reflects
great credit upon your squadron,
you as individuals and your fam
lilies you stand at the very
peak of your proven combat eff
fectiveness.
The patrol squadron completed
a five month cruise through the
Atlantic and Mediterranean areas
in early December. One of their
most outstanding records made
during the cruise came when
they logged 1900 hours of flying
time in three months. This broke
an old record set by Fleet Air
Wing Three.
Commander Lape was trans
ferred from the fleet job to a
staff job in Washington after
completing the cruise.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
SpOrtsmen's Club
Annual Meeting
Set for Tonight

The annual fish Try and elec.
ton of officers of the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club
has been announced for tonight,
Thursday in the American Legion
hall at the Button town hall. The
meeting will start at 8 o'clock,
according to Don Geiger, presi-
dent.
Geiger said that in addition to
electing new officers, the club
will outline plans for 1859. Mayor
Dave Riser will serve as head
chef at the fish fry.
William G.. Robnolte, supervis-
or of law enforcement for this
section of the Ohio Department
of Conservation, will show two
interesting department films,
Trigger Happy Charlie" and
How to Catch Fish in Ohio
Waters"
announcements of the meeting
were mailed Monday by Charles
Steiner, secretary of the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Candidates Guide
Being Distributed

Copies of the 1859 Candidates
Guide are being distributed by
secretary of state Ted w. Brown.
The Candidates Guide contains
information on where to file, fill
ing fees, circulation of petitions,
protests of condidacy, campaign
expense limitations and calen-
dar of important dates affecting
candidates for township and mu-
nicipal offices and boards of edu-
cation.
This is one of three guides in
augurated by the secretary of
state. The others are Voters
Guide and Precinct Officials
Guide.
Copies of all have been sup
piled to the Allen county board
of elections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Ten Cent Paw
Boost On WAY
ForTownCrew

A ten cent per hour wage in
crease will be granted the viii
lage service crew, and the reg
ular one-week vacation increased
to two weeks with pay, if an or
dinance given its first reading
Tuesday evening is adopted by
council.
The service crew, which per-
forms all village tasks from re-
pairing streets and collecting
garbage to performing sexton
duties at Maple Grove cemetery,
will receive SLIGO per hour COM
pared to the present rate of $3.50.
The men work a basic 44-hour
week, and are paid time and a
half, when it is necessary to
work overtime.
The legislation before council
will also increase the salary of
the night patrolman from SITS
to $500 per month, and special
police duty will be paid at the
rate of $1.50 per hour instead of
SIPS. Two week vacations will
also be granted the night patrol
man and the police chief under
the new ordinance.
The ordinance would make the
increases effective January /.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
En1nanuel's UCC
1859 Officers
Elected Sunday

Otis Fett and Clair Moser were
elected elders at the annual con-
gregational meeting of Emman-
uel's United Church of Christ,
Sunday.
Elected as deacons were
Wayne MoSer and Robert Reich
enbach. Mrs. Matthew Heldman
will be church historian and the
Rev. William Won Brauchitsch
will be hospital representative.
At an organizahonal meeting
of the consistory Harry Anderson
was elected vice president and
Earl Matter recording secretary.
Wayne Moser will be church
financial secretary and F. L..
Hochstettler church treasurer.
The Rev. Won Brauchitsch will
serve as president of the con-
sistory. He is expected to assume
his new duties in Bluffton in mid
February.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
AC&Y Asks To
Freight
Agency Here

Bluffton, now in a position of
possibly losing its only passeng-
er train service on the Nickel
Plate railroad, may also lose its
freight office on the Akron, Can
ton and Youngstown railroad.
The AC&Y has filed a request
with the Ohio Utilities Commits
sion to discontinue its freight of
flee at its depot in BIuffton and
handle billings at the nearby
Pandora office.
The company says 95 carloads
of freight were handled during
the first IL months of 1858 at
Bluffton, and there is no need for
an agent here. 1t asked permis-
sion to make Bluffton a nom
agency freight station.
Urban Leichty, Bluffton agent,
said Tuesday that the company
had not notified him of its in
tention to discontinue his post.
He said that freight business
through the Bluffton office hhs
been steadily dwindling. The big
blow was loss of the coal ship
ments to the Woodcock Electric
Generating plant here.
Small shipments of freight in
less than carload lots had been
discontinued here for the last IA
years. All of the business has
been carload lots. Since loss of
the coal shipments to the electric
plant the Bluffton agency handles
only coal shipments to two coal
yards and some hay shipments.
Several years ago the local
agent would handle as many car
load shipments in a single month
as he does now in a whole year.
In addition to the freight ship
the local agent also ham
dies interchangeS with the Nickel
Plate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

Patrol Squadron 10, one OF the
Navy's oldest groups, returned
from a five month cruise under
Commander Wade Lape to re-
ceive an Atlantic Fleet battle
readiness excellence pennant at
ceremonies in Brunswick, Maine
last month.
The commander is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lape, Bluff
ton residents now wintering in
Florida.
Commander Lape received the
"E" plaque from Captain David
M. Burns, chief staff officer of
Fleet Air VIM Three. Captain
Burns said in congratulating the
entire Patrol Squadron: "You
have distinguished yourselves in
two theaters of operation. This