davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
19 Boy Scouts
Get Merit Badges
At Honor Court

A long series of merit badges
were awarded at a Boy Scout
court of Honor on September 8.
Merit badges were awarded
as follows: Tom Bogart, rowing /;
Gregory Triplett, swimming; Da-
vid Burkholder, rowing and
scholarship; Kipton Stratton,
rowing; Gregory Emans, wild
life management, citizenship in
the community, citizenship in
the home, personal fitness, fish
ing, home repair, and scholar
ship.
Roger Benrot1, wild-life man
agement, cooking, public health,
safety, rowing, swimming, life
saving, cycling, firemanship,
scholarship, first aid, personal
fitness, fishing, home repair.
Francis Harkness, firemanship,
rowing and life saving; Robert
Blank, wild-life management, life
saving, rowing, first aid, citizen
ship in community, aviation,
camping, citizenship in nation,
cycling, public health, fishing,
reading.
Dennis Gable, cooking, home
repair, firemanship, swimming
and life saving; Thomas Brauen,
machinery, cycling, aviation,
basketry, canoeing, forestry,
leather work, wood work, cleo
tricity, photography, athletics,
farm home and its planning,
bookbinding, pets, animal indus
try, art, dramatics.
Steven Sutermeister, plumb
ing, animal industry, wood work,
aviation, art, cycling, painting,
wood carving, dog care, reading,
bookbinding, electricity, agri-
culture, forestry, basketry, ca
oeing, weather, leather work;
Daniel Luginbuhl, canoeing, bas-
kerry; Lee Cookson, rowing,
swimming.
Don Patterson, life saving, row.
ing, swimming; Larry Crow, life
saving, swimming, rowing, mu-
sic, scholarship; Michael Emans,
citizenship in the home, citizen
ship in community, canoeing,
wildlife management, basketry,
fishing, cooking, personal fitness
and scholarship.
Lynn Basinger, swimming, life
saving, rowing, canoeing; Nor
man Reic.1enbach, gardening;
William Sawyer, swimming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
One Tagged Trout
COught Near Close

One tagged rainbow trout was
turned in during the last days
of Bluffton's annual Trout Derby,
supervisor Lester Niswander an
nounced this week.
The lucky fisherman was Rob-
ert Gilbert of Blufffton. His catch
brought the season totals to LOG
of 128 tagged rainbows caught.
Twenty-Five of Al prize bearing
walleyes have been turned in.
Mr.. Niswander said that prize
tags from this years Derby
will be accepted until the end OF
this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Editors List Standards
For School Guidance Programs

to full capacity and grouped ac-
cording to ability.
Above all, counseling should be
flexible. 1t should be geared to
the students, for the primary aim
of counseling is to help them get
the most out of themselves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

LANCASTER, OHIO was the
birthplace of John Sherman, au-
thor of the Sherman Antitrust
law and brother of General Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
NAMED TO BOARD

Lehr Reese, Union township,
was one of eight members elec-
ted to the fair board of the Han
cock County Agricultural Society
at its annual election last
Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

ENLISTED MEN in the Con-
tinental Marines of IT'S to 1888
wore green coats, green shirts,
and breeches of light colored
cloth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
LET'S TALK ABOUT
THE FALCONS PERFORMANCE

The all-new engine is up front, where
exhaustive crash tests, skid tests and
handling tests prove it should be, for
safety and stability. 1t has six cylinders
:. is of the worlds most modern design
:. yet it's built on full-proven principles.
1t will deliver up to 80 miles per gallon
on regular gas, only needs oil changes
every 1000 miles. The engine is also
water cooled, which permits use of
water-type heater that's safer and never
robs you of gas mileage! Unlike many
cars of its size, the Falcons available
with automatic drive, too.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
LET'S TALK ABOUT STYLING HRsIl

LET'S TALK ABOUT STYLING EIRsTl
You're going to be amazed by the
Falcons beauty. 1t has low, sleek,
European flair in new, beautifully pro-
portioned style. 1t has safe, wide open"
visibility all around. Interior styling is
fresh and new, with smart looking,
durable upholstery. In a nutshell, the
Falcon is Ford's way of proving that
trne economy car doesn't need to look,
ride or feel like one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
AND NOW WE'VE SIMPLY GOT TO
TELL You ABOUT the FALCONS
FABULOUS EXPERIENCE RUM

It tops off a rugged 3-year, 100000
mile test program. A fleet of Falcons is
now travelling over every numbered
u. s. highway in the country. It's from
the drivers logs on this run that we got
the "3O-miles-to-a-gallon" mileage figure.
Some of the Falcons are driving around
the-clock-and new records are rolling
in every day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

The Falcon uses the latest type of
single-unit construction Qike the fabu-
lous Ford Thunderbird). This adds
extra inches everywhere inside-and it
makes the car one solid, silent, inte-
grated structure.
Along with its all-new size -. there
are lots of other things, like extra-big
brakes and light-hnger steering, that
make the Falcon delight to drive.
And the Falcon is so maneuverable,
it makes driving in city traffic cinch!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Come i'm and we'll
tell UOU all we know!
dow DIG WILL THE kLl-NEW FORD
FALCON BEE HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL
IT CARRY7 HOW ABOUT P0WER7

To start with, in the all-new, New-Size
Ford-the Ford Falcon--you sdce, but
never "do without You get modern,
fine-car styling six-people-big room
and comfort :. a car that's born and
bred for the American road! And you
get it from Dearborn, Michigan, auto
motive capital of the world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
XE7E RSNA~6@
AS2M8aM
LET'S TALK ABOUT THE AIl-NEW
FALCONS sIX-PAssENGER slZEl

Available in both 2 and 4-door models,
both models will have full-width seats
accommodating six. There's room for all
their luggage, too, with $3.50 more
luggage space than the two most popular
foreign cars. Pretty amazing, isn't it?
The main reason is the way the Falcon
is bull.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
BUT THE FALCONS ECONOMY
IS MEASURED IN MANY MORE WAYS
THAN GAS AND OIL sAvINGsl

Take the price. Though we can't give
you the figure just yet, we can tell you
this: the low, low price of the Falcon
will help proSe to you that it's the
savingest car, right from the start! What's
more, the main body understructure is
heavily zinc-coated to protect it against
corrosion through the years. Front
tenders are bolted on for easier, more
economical servicing. Insurance will
probably cost you less. And Falcon
service will be available everywhere,
using standard American tools.
We've just been able to scratch the
surface of the Falcon news here Come
in. Bring all your questions. But make
it soon. We have many orders already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Is Capital During Visit
Prisoner Of Protocol?
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

We the invited America
President Eisenhower Just
everybody who give us real bangrom Queen Elizabeth the
gamorous monarch living Nka Khruschev
cooru ruler Of the most powerful country outside
He has been host to rich sorybook King Arabia
and popular Greek pair
scholarly King of Morocco the hopeful King Jordan the
earnest and eligible King Belgium presidents countries around the
globe world personalities Winston Churchill
Adenauer and Nine. Chang Ka-shek.
The progressive Shah Of during
maton Europs other famed Queen Juana here before
he moved into 1900 Pennsylvania
ABOUT THE ONLY FAMOUS PERSONS left entertain who might
inject twist in state visit are Frances Gen. Charles 0au
Yugoava Marshal Tito Red Cas Mao Tzetung and from the
looks Of things the latters not to make the grade
we famed who beat path to the
Capital of the Free World note to horror increasingly ba
outlook ourselves IT'S have been saturated with
glamour think it's the glamour that pals
think it's the incredible enes Of the official program each visitor
follows Washington And who have only brief contact with the
visitor find ome President Eisenhower must really long Tor
change!
gushed certainly must is not only the most gracious
hospitality but marked by beauty elegance and order
always by muscale9 strikes Of
that visitors should far get know
better Immediately be thrust into function where everybody sits
quietly in sth-backed chairs and listens
Washington frequently finds almost frantic
avoid conversation by internal drowning But
this Of cadom Besides this what the visitor in part
why couldn't arranged drawing become
Dolly Madison tme9 Armed in
with Of those present the honor guest could easily
which desired to talk to.
the guests embassy for the
President First which inevitably draws the cabinet
couples the night before this absolutely necessary?
that doubles the
social duties United States officials without broadening the
experience of visitors Were it not for the dictates protocol
particular Americans the
all the country Such list
might include werher Braun or Ada Ernest Hemng
Leonard Bernstein, and forth
this country devoted change than tradition,
become prisoners Of protocol?
MRS. NIxONS LUNCHEON Friday
ta step in the right direction but would not add interest to
visits First regularly luncheon for outstanding
countryfrom Margaret Grandma Moses?
writer that when de Gaue over there
should dinner his the Secretary OF Deenses
private dining the leaders he knew
Another writer that visit 70 Thomas Jeersons home.
Monticello in this democracy than visit to
Mount
subject cross-country third
thinks the should be must It's spiritual
experience that every top visitor should be treated to-
the the Washington visit only maybe
there's pattern The imprompu
hecopr ride the President took Mr. perhaps the most
effective his Capital calendar.
effective entertainment here be
W get Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Springfield
To Dedicate
New Park

A 27-acre park in Springfield,
Va, formally will be dedicated
Sunday in honor of the first
chairman Of the Fairfax County
Park Authority.
Ceremonies will be held at
2::30 pm. at the John w. Brook:
field Park, with numerous
northern Virginia dignitaries
in attendance.
The park at the west end Of
Floyd avenue is named for John
W. (Uncle john Brookfield,
who died October 8, 1858, at 81
after having served as the Park
Authority's chairman since its
inception in 1850. He also had
been in planning and coming
for the country.
Brookf1eld Park, located near
where Mr.. Brookfield made his
home on Back Lick road since
1908, is one of Is parks and
recreation areas operated by
the Park Authority.
Among those participating in
Sundays program will be Fred
w. Packard, the authority's
director Of parks, and C. C.
Robinson, present chairman Of
the agency. Music will be pro-
vided by the Lee High School
concert band.
The Springfield Acres Garden
Club. will be co-host at the pro-
gram, which will be held in
doors at q nearby church if it
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

crease construction costs by
eliminating the necessity for
duplicating facilities such as
a d administrative offices and
multi-purpose rooms.
Contracts Awarded
The School Board yesterday:
Awarded q $3s9.l25 contract
to Hill and Kimmel. Silver
Spring, lowest Of six bidders,
for construction Of q 10-class-
room elementary school on a IL
acre site in the Princeton sub
division near Camp Springs.
Awarded a $40S,S0O contract
to N. s. Stavrou. Inc, of the
District, lowest Of i've bidders,
for construction Of six-room
additions at Sandymount and
Green Valley Elem e ntary
Schools, and q library at
Bla d ensburg Senior High
School.
Approved final plans for a
26-classroom Junior high school
in Carrollton. Bids will be
opened November %.
Agreed to inform the County
Commissioners that school Of
f1cialS believe an apartment
project proposed for construc-
ton on the south side of
Twenty-third parkway at Olson
street in NARROW Heights will
increase overcrowding at
Sandymount and Green Valley
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

A District man was sentenced
to serve from four to IL months
In jail yesterday for concealing
information in applying for q
$3.50 loan insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The defendant. Russell w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

ment and not for home repairs.
Brink, who at the time Of the
otiense,was engaged in a home
improvement business, obtained
a legitimate dealers loan Of
$3.50 for improvement to the
couples home.
Judge Youngdahl postponed
the effective date Of commit
ment on the sentence for a
week and released Brink In the
custody Of his attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Brink. 80. Of the 5000 block
Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
pleaded guilty to a charge that
he failed to specify the true
reason for making the loan.
A seven count indictment
charged that Brink failed to
specify on the application that
the money was to be used by q
Virginia couple for a car pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Fewer, Larger Schools
Proposed to Cut Costs

Construction Of larger elementary schools held out by
Prince Georges County School Supt William Schmidt
teray as one possible solution to mounting school costs
He told the County School Board at meeting at Upper
Marlboro that the present nghbohood school concept might
abandoned favor Of larger structures serving larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

areas.
Predicted school enrolment
increases might be too great for
the size Of elementary schools
being constructed under present
policies, he said.
The county presently is build
ing schools Of six to 10 class
rooms and putting on additions
when schools become over
crowded. Mr.. Schmidt said I'VE
don't feel it is best to have an
elementary school with more
than l6 rooms"
Bus Factor Cited
But this policy, he said, might
become too costly in the face
Of mounting school construction
and land costs and rising stu
dent enrolment.
The larger, DuC FEWER, ele-
mentary schools would require
more buses to transport stu
dents.
Mr.. Schmidt estimated the
cost Of buying and operating a
bus is about $4,000 yearly over
a 10-year period. This would
be $4,000 during 10 years,
about the amount the school
system has paid recently for
the addition of one classroom.
A new $4,000 bus can be used
for about 10 years.
Mr.. Schmidt said operating
a larger school bus fleet could
be more economical than con-
tinuing the present rate Of
school construction financed by
bond issue programs.
Larger schools also would de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

This offer helps you give your family
Florida's extra-delicious new "pack" of
Fresh-Frozen Orange Juice at big new
saving. Florida orange juice is the real
thing-loaded with natural Vitamin C and
all the other health benefits that no sym
thetic substitute can give you.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

LINDEN, Switzerland. Dec.
IL (AP). - Paul Bauman, AZ
year-old messiah of a pseudo
religious sect practicing tor
ture and black magic, may be
returned to the mental home
where he spent 10 years, Police
Commissioner Ernst Spoerri
said today.
Baumann was arrested last
week when police armed with
sub-machine guns broke into
his secluded sanctuary where
SO men, women and children
in a hypnotic trance wor-
shipped magic white spirits"
behind an electrified barbed
wire fence.
Mr.. Spoerri said some of the
disciples, including a hysterical
15-year-old girl, were taken to
mental institutions for psychia-
trio examination, but about 80
remained at the "Friedberg"
(Mountain of Peace sanctu-
ary. For the past 10 days, they
have performed occult cere-
monies and magic chants to in
woke the white spirits" to re-
turn their leader.
Mr.. Spoerri said the investi-
CATION was complicated by the
refusal of most of the disciples
to testify against Baumann. The
police found a torture chamber,
a movie theater, mechanical
workshops and a half-con-
structed electronicS factory on
the premises. Conf1scated ma
terial included extremely in
innate" diaries and autobiog-
raphies of the disciples, some
200 reels of yet uninspected
film. q small arsenal of fire.
arms and instruments Of tor
ture. and "a small fortune" in
cash and jewelry.
M. Spoerri said the disciples
were deprived of their free will
by Baumann's hypnotic power
They swore an oath of allie
glance on a magic book which,
when touched, sent a heavy
electric charge through their
bodies. When the estate was
raided. one man in a trance
was hanging upside down in
chains fitted to the ceiling OF
the torture chamber. One wom-
an disciple at first told police
the magic ceremonies included
bodily visitation" by other
members of the Sect-but she
later refused to confirm hel
own testimony. Mr.. Spoerri said
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Black Magic Messiah
Held in Torture Probe

all the disciples showed fear Of
Baumann.
These people are clearly
'hysterieal and in a state of
trance" Mr.. Spoerri said. For
this reason, our inquiry is
extremely delicate and diff
cult. We have to be careful not
to violate the constitutional
guarantee Of freedom of wor-
ship. And as long as members
of the sect refuse to testify. it
may be difficult to prove they
were deprived of their free
dom. We are, of course, inves-
tigating also the morals aspects
of the case"
Many inhabitants of this
Evening star., 1959-12-13

secluded farming community
IL miles southeast Of the Swiss
capital expressed relief at the
police raid.
The Rev. Johannes Zaugg,
Protestant village pastor, said
Many of our people have been
shocked by this witchcraft for
years. but were powerless to do
anything about it,"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Keeps Bur at SO

BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Eng
land. Dec. IL (AP).-one of
Britain's oldest innkeepers
plans to spend her 93d birth
day at the bar next week. She
is Mrs. Ellen Bruton. owner Of
the Elephant and Castle pub
for 38 years, who says her son
helps but she spends long hours
daily behind the bar and-on
the consumer side-tips a glass
or two herself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

boys, John, IA; Ricky, u, and
Billy, 9, have for camping, she
and her husband, John, spend
many weekends out in the woods.
roughing it and enjoying every
shared family experience.
Her pioneer spirit and sense
of humor can teach many of us
worthy lesson. When volunteer
work needs to be done, whether
it is P-TA or any other worthy
cause, Ginny manages to be there.
If it is just to help friends by
taking time to listen to their trou-
bles. she has a gift for solving
problems.
Another side which many PEG.
pie do not know is she loves to
dance and adores hearing iona
Jones, the trumpet player.
Soon the family will move to
new rambler, specially designed
by Joe Geeraert. The corridors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Clarksburg
Beck Heads
Community
Association
By Kelly Taylor
Gaithersburg gill

DR.. Clifford Beck, newly elected
president of the Community Asso.
citation, will present the program
for the coming year at the Janu-
airy &c meeting to be held at
Clarksburg school at 8 pm. Other
new officers to take office are:
vice president, B. w. Burkette;
secretary, Tom Clement; treas.
urer, Ora King. The following
were appointed committee chair
men: membership, Les Kimble;
development, Russell Corp; civil
ian defense, Ralph Martz; street
lights, Mrs. B. W. Burkette; pub
Lefty, Duncan Clark; recreation,
Rev. Mott entertainment, Mrs.
Vernon Taylor; roadside parks,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Rockville
Rockville
Two Are Wed
In Ceremony
Out of Town
BY KOkO Wittenburg
poplar 2-3S2S

Several local residents motored
to Amaranth, Pa, Sunday to at
tend a double-ring wedding cere-
mony at the Jerusalem Christian
Church, that united Miss Neva
Elenora Layton and Charles Viii.
liam Harvey of Rockville in mar
riage.
The bride, who lived at 713 West
Montgomery ave-, is employed by
the Montgomery County Board of
Education. she was attended by
Miss Jane Ryder of Mercersburg,
Pa, as maid of honor and Miss
Ora Ann Looper of Rockville as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Harvey, who re-
sided at 526 Anderson ave, is
employed by the Rockville Motor
Co.
Rockville friends who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cooley Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Looper. Mrs. James Luper, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Meyer, Miss
Dorothy Grimes, Miss Connie
Ward, and William c. Hilton.
Guests attended reception at the
church following the ceremony.
Prior to the Sunday wedding
bridal shower was given in
honor of the former Miss Layton
by Mrs. Meyer, Miss Kirkwood,
and Miss Suter, co-workers at the
Board of Education.
Following a weeks wedding
trip in the South, the newlyweds
plan to live in Rockville.
The local Lions Club has again
come across with a project which
Is geared to help others instead
of themselves. Participating In
the LiOns.spOnsOred program Of
the ID. c., Maryland, and Della
ware clubs, the local men recent
ly donated $500 10 the Lions CARE
program in Colombia, Soutl
America, for materials for voca
tional schools. The combined
clubs hope TO raise $4,000 i'm .
peOple-to-peOple program to trair
vocational school students will
the help of CARE facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Leland
who recently moved to Hunger
ford Towne, entertained at ;
bridge party Saturday evening a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

Mrs. Clarence Day. Mrs. John
Glaze was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. j. w. Blalock and Mrs.
o. r. Harvey visited the Treat.
ment Center for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults in Twinbrok
last Monday.
A recent guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
David Brandenburg was Mrs.
Anna Harcourt of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Harcourt is Mrs. Branden-
burg's step|mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day
were dinner guests of Miss vi
Bleckley in Silver Spring. Miss
Bleckley, a former teacher of
Clarksburg school is now teaching
in Wheaton.
There were 10 girls present at
the January meeting of the All
club. The girls enjoyed demon
stration on icing a cake by Lavada
Jones. Shirley Hatcher gave
demonstration on preparing a
snack and Sandra Taylor showed
how to prepare well-balanced
breakfast.