davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Boone. Carere Join 'lardi Gras'
For Gay. Musical Comedy Romp

Twentieth Century-Fox and
Producer Jerry Valid have
blended the talents Of some OF
the brightest young people in
show business into . gay. tune
full motion picture, "Mardi
'lGras," opening Sunday at the
IRitz Theatre.
! Pat Boone, Christine Carere
Tommy Sands, Sheree North
Gary Crosby, Fred Clark ana
Richard Sargent are the princi-
pals in this mirthful adventure
of four cadets from the Virginia
military Institute who come to
New Orleans at the height of the
annual Mardi Gras festival and
|encounter a provocative and Ill
versified group of characters
THE latter include French
'lscreen star, girl publicist. who
us the stars best friend and con-
fidante, a willy publicity man, a
pretty girl from Ohio, and q
shapely philosophy student who
IS a part-time strip tease artist
in a New Orleans nitery.
Pat Boone, starring in his third
film for Twentieth Century-Fox,
plays the key role of the V.M.I
cadet who wins a student lottery
which provides him with the
funds to go to New Orleans and
invite the movie star queen of
the Mardi Gras to his schools
graduation ball. Christine Ca
rere, the very promising young
star who recently mada her de-
but in "A Certain Smile" plays
the movie star and Pats three
school chumS are portrayed by
Tommy Sands, Gary Crosby.
making his screen bow in a
high-comedy role, md Richard
Sargent. When the four meet
Sher,S North, the publicity girl
who can dance up a storm, and
Fred Clark. the publicity boss
who can talk up a storm. they
find themselves thrown into
some stormy and hilarious stu
atoms.
In the course of tho Winston
Miller, Hal Kanter Screenplay
based on story by Curtis Har-
rington, the principals Introduce
eight new songs by Academy
Award-winners Sammy Fain
and Paul Francis Webster. OF
these. Pat Boone's III Remem-
Der Tonight" and The Ma-ci
Gras March" are already be-
coming popular favorites in luke
boxes and on record shelves a.
cross the nation.
"Mardi Gras" is played against
two vivid and colorful back
grounds: the gay, carnival at
moSphcrc Of the annual New
Orleans celebration. and the I'M
preSSivc campus OF the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington.
Virginia. Filmed in CinemaScope
and De Luxe Color, it should
provide audiences with de-
HEhtful o"ening Of film enter
/ taInmcnt.
Edmund Goulding directed
"Mardi Gras' and Barrie Chase.
Jenniier West. Geraldine Wall
and King Calder are featured in
the supporting cast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Columbus Negro
4-H Council
Seats Officers

A County Wide All Council
was organized in December 1858
and officers of the Council were
70 tailed by Dorothy V. Valen-
tine. County Negro Home Ec-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

plan to fit the nesds q svszy
North Carolina dairyman-
Loblolly pines can nAaks -
effective windbreak.
North Carolina cotton allot-
ments have decreased from soo,-
| 600 acres to 100000 acres in The
last 10 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

For best results, lime shoulC
be applied several months be-
fore a crop is to be planted.
There is a dairy recordkeepinl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Aggie
Drugnef
BY FAYE CRBB
Hi Folks!

Hi Folksi
We've been checking again
and we've found a few more
facts" that we think will inter-
est you. AS usual. they're true
with no names or places chang
ed.
Our first lease" this week
concerns our basketball teams
Our girls team and the boys
team-especialiy the boys-real-
ly gave fine performances Fri
day night at Hallsboro. Despite
the fact that Mildred and a few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

For soils f,migated to control
hematodes. the fertilizer for
hue-cured tobacco should con-
tain at least IS per cent of the
total nitrogen In the nitrate
form.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

lerly. therefore the regular meet
ling Of the Council will be Satur-
day March II, 1859 at 1000
A. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE
aaAma

Ronald Bryan, minor, and his
father Paul Bryan. Whose last known
place Of address wsS Sunny Slope. Ari-
Lona, are hereby notified that Carmen
Bryan has filed her petition against the
table relief on the ground OF gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in
Case Number 46O36 In the Court Of
Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio
and that said cause will be for hearing
on or after Elk weeks from the date
of the first publication OF this notice.
Durbin. Navarro. Riyor & Dapore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
e02 Cook Tower. Lima, Ohio
BY Z. s. Navarro
July l6. 2S. 30 Aug. G, Is, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
NelUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF AUG. 10, 1920

Casper Hermann is remodel
ing his residence on Thurman
street into modern bungalow.
A Harding-for-P President club
has been organized in Bluffton
with H. d. Zehrbach as presi-
dent of this Republican organiza-
ton. Other officers are Fred
Tripplehorn, first vice president;
John Rogers, second vice presi-
dent; A. L. Baumgartner, secre-
tary; George Lewis, treasurer:
c. A. Triplett, historian and Dan
iel Huber, sergeant-at-arms.
The three mill tax levy for
Bluffton school purposes passed
by more than a 2-1 vote at the
primary elections last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Steiner and
family left Sunday on their re-
turn trip to China where they
will resume their mission work
after spending the past year in
this country.
The Richland baseball nine de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

help eliminate the village park
ing problem.
A. ]. B. Longsdorf has been
rehired as superintendent OF
Bluffton schools at salary of
$3,250 per year. His assistants
will be Gerhard Buhler as high
school principal and w. A. AM
stutz as grade school principal.
Negotiations for purchase of an
addition to Maple Grove ceme-
terry will not be completed until
an $4,000 issue for funds to buy
and prepare the site has been
voted on at the November cleo
ion.
Eleven representatives from
Bluffton and Pandora are attend
ing the Mennonite conference at
Wayland, Iowa, this week. In
cluded are DR.. S. K. Mosiman,
Rev. S. M. Musselman, DR.. ]. E.
Hartzler, Dean Paul Whitmer,
Prof. E.. ]. Hirschler, Rev. A. E.
Kreider, P. C. Suter, Martha SUI
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Suter and
Lawrence Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

feated the Orange Grange. The
clever catching of Koontz of
Orange and the work in the field
of Herr and Hall of Richland fea-
tured the game.
What is thought to be a rec
ord for the vicinity was made on
the E. w. Mexican farm last
week when ITO bushels of oats
were threshed from the corn
shock rows on one acre of a
wheat field.
Earl Mohler, a former Bluffton
boy, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the terminals of the
Frisco system at Birmingham,
Alabama. He has been chief clerk
TO the superintendent in Spring
field, Missouri, for a number of
years.
Rev. j. F. Meyer mas delivered
his farewell sermon at the Grace
Mennonite church in Pandora and
will be moving to new charge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
COUNTRY FLAVOR

brighten the field corners. He
knows that time has tapped
Earth when he sees corn silks
turning brown and pumpkins turn
ing yellow. One day in the hill
side orchard, he sees the first
ripe Duchess and a faint blush
of color on the Pippins.
Hot day may follow hot day as
the month moves toward Aut-
umn's threshold. Thunderheads
burgeon and the sky gods hurl
red spears; pelting showers
drench the land and the air may
be as sultry after a shower as
before.
But one evening it always
happens. AS a man comes in
from milking with lantern and
milkpail on arm, he suddenly
realizes the days have become
shorter. He stops in the yard to
look atzthe mountain silhouetted
agains the night. He can feel it
There is an edge to the wind -
a cool, cutting edge. 1t is a def
mite sign. Fall is just around
the corner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
FIRST TOUCH OF FALL

August is not a favorite month
and one wonders how many cit
liens proclaim, Its not the
heat, it's the humidity" But no
matter how sicky the air or how
slowly the days plod by, there
comes a day toward the end of
the month when the first touch
of fall is certain.
Any time after the middle of
August there may come the first
thin shadow of autumn. In the
lowland swamp, naples fling out
red pennants; Joe Pye Weed lifts
purple blossoms along the roads;
and sumacs' candles turn wine
red. In the swales, brown cat
tails stand like inverted excla-
nation points, and along upland
pasture fences, woodbine leaves
show streaks of scarlet and pur-
pie.
There is no specific date for
the first touch of fall, but a man
is sure of the change as he
watches goldenrod and asteps
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
Welcome To Our Guests

And this week opens the event which all Bluffton
has long looked forward to the opportunity OF
serving as host to the important centennial observ-
ance meetings of the General Conference Mennonite
church.
The long months of preparation by local Menno-
mite congregations has infected with enthusiasm
others Of the community who not so directly con-
cerned 1t is exciting challenge to extend hospital
ty to 1,500 visitors who will unpack their bags in
this village and its surrounding community for a
nine-day stay.
While the Mennonite people most numerous
here many other denominations are well represented
in an area supplied with many churches All of them
join in extending a welcome and their prayers
for rewarding experience and wise decisions in the
important issues which before the church leader
ship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
A NelU UF Agency

The announcement this week that the United
Fund trustees have added new member agency -
the Bluffton Community Hospital Auxiliary = Will
be hailed with approval by all who work for and con-
tribute in the one-gift plan.
The hospital has long been popular cause not
only in Bluffton proper but the wider community it
serves The Auxiliarys two Embarrassing events, Tag
Day and the Membership drive have always been
highly successful and great deal of good has been
accomplished by this organization
In placing the hospital needs into the one large
community basket and meeting them with the annual
UF drive the original purpose of UF is being served
The action deserves the support it will surely receive
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
NeJUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF AUG Is, 1919

Mrs. Cliff Stratton and son
Bobby and Mrs. John HirSchler
and son Billy left Saturday for
Winona Lake, Ind, where they
are spending the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amstutz
are on a motor trip to Atlantic
City, Washington, D. c., and 9TH
er eastern points.
DR.. M. r. Bixel will move his
office to newly remodeled rooms
in the residence formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. j. F. Rudy on
Cherry street. The doctor former
ly had offices over the Hauen-
stein and Son drug store at the
corner of Main and Cherry.
The town of Bluffton may buy
102 by 142 foot vacant lot in
the rear of the Moses Steiner
block on North Main street to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

An estimated $500 damage was
done to the steeple of the First
Mennonite church when it was
struck by lightning Tuesday
night. A chimney at the nurses
home at the hospital was also
damaged.
Andrew Robson has been hired
as Bluffton high school athletic
coach at a salary of $1,000 per
year. Miss Ruth Enders has been
hired as English teacher at a
salary of S1,350 per year.
Frank Scott and N. w. Cum
ningham attended the Crawfis
college reunion late Sunday and
met some old friends who hauled
grain and drove stock to Bluff
ton when Scott kept the Red
Front store" and Dick ran The
News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

nothing definite has materialiZed.
THE COMMUNITY SWIM
MING POOL bathhouse fund rose
S58 as a result of the operation
of the Jaycee "Dunking Ma
chine" recently at the Historical
Car Festival.
At three balls for so cents, 348
balls were hurled at the target
for the satisfaction of dunking
some of the villages outstanding
citizens including Mayor David
Riser, Barber Dick Smith, Coach
Ken Mast, Morris Groman, Bill
Edwards and the Rev. James
Heininger.
DIR. FRANKLIN H. LITTELL,
keynote speaker Wednesday af-
ternoon at the opening of the
Mennonite conference, will fly
the next day from Cleveland to
New York and thence to Munich
to participate in the Kirchentag,
national protestant ecumenical
movement in Germany.
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST
at this time to Bluffton residents
and their visitors is an article
appearing in the latest issue of
American Heritage" the popu-
lar magazine of American his
tory.
1.-The Mennonites Come to Kan
sas" is the title of the article,
which tells of the troubles of the
Russian Mennonites in the 1860s
and 1870s and their subsequent
migration to the American plans.
The story abounds in such good
German Mennonite names as
Schmidt, Wiebe, Reimer, Jansen
and Suderman.
CONSIDERING THE ODDS, it
is a rare thing that four people
should guess the exact number
of nuts, bolts and washers in the
contest jar at the c. F. Niswand-
er & Son Implement store last
week. AS it was, there were just
enough winners to claim all four
of the prizes.
After drawing from a hat, Cleo
Diller was acclaimed the winner
of the Hi-Fi phonograph and ra-
dio combination; Mrs. Oliver
Schultz, second prize SIS gift
certificate; Carolyn Motter, third
prize $50 gift certificate; and
Amos Klingler, fourth prize, S25
gift certificate. They all guessed
531 thingamajigs in the glass jar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

ATTRACTING ATTENTION of
the crowds of Dollar Day shop
pers was a string bean of Jack
and the Beanstalk proportions
-vNhich was displayed in THE
Biuffton News window.
Grown by Claribel Owens, who
lives south of town on the Lin
coin highway, the bean meas
ured II inches in length. 1t was
grown from a seed package guar
anteed to produce foot-long string
beans but it developed into a
double bonus bean.
ANOTHER SPECIAL ATTRAC-
TION at the recent Dollar Days
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
MAINLY PERSONAL

event was Walter Gratz' side
walk sale stunt wherein Jan En-
inert donned Bermuda shorts and
a sailor straw and pointed to
some unusual buys with his cane.
A feature of the sidewalk sale
were mems slippers which were
sold at "a dollar a foot"
Sidewalk sales are catching on
in many towns and cities through
out the country. When the sales
are announced merchants put ta-
bles on the sidewalk and offer
all sorts of odds and ends at UNI
usual prices. The Business Mems
association has considered such
a promotion locally, but thus far
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
Herr Elected VP
Of Regional Group

Kermit Herr, well known Bluff
ton greenhouse operator and one
of the organizers of the commun-
ity's Mems Garden club, has been
elected first vice president of
Central Great Lakes Region,
Mems Garden Clubs of America.
He was named to the post at
the regional conference last week
end in Akron. Next year the con-
ference will be held on the Bluff
ton college campus with Bluffton
as one of five host clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE
Cnfe No. A6lAh

John Richard Smith. whose last
known place Of residence IL II. F. ID. 6,
Lima. Ohio. otherwise whose place of
residence is unknown. will take notice
that on the Soth day of July, 1859, the
undersigned, Maxine Vera Smith, filed
460sb, in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Allen County. Ohio. praying for a
divorce on the grounds OF gross neglect
Of duty and extreme cruelty and for
custody of minor children and for other
equitable relief according 70 law,
Said cause will be for hearing on or
after ak weeks after the date Of the
first publication Of this notice.
Maxine Vera Smith
BY John n. Evans
Her Attorney
Aug. 6. Is. 20. 27 Sept. 8, 10
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Two New Exhibits
Installed At Museum
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
is shown in the case with early
hand blown blue glass apothecary
bottles, a lancet (used by early
physicians), pearl game counters,
ladies' gloves and glove box and a
toy with turtles which are set in
motion by the motion of the hand.
Mrs. Harry B. Roberts of Odessa
gave the flag and lancet. The gen.
tleman's waistcoat was the gift of
Mrs. Albert B. Hall of Milford,
while the game counters, toy,
gloves and glove box were the gift
of friends in Wilmington. The apo
thecary bottles are representative
examples of a large collection of
early pharmacy equipment present
ed by Mr.. H. c. Helm of Smyrna.
The Museum, located at 316
South Governors Avenue, Dover,
on u. S. Route 13, Alternate, is
open Tuesdays through Saturdays
from 1900 a. m. to 500 p. M, and
Sundays 200 to 500 p. m. 1t is
closed Mondays. Free parking
space is available to visitors at the
rear of the Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Eastern Shore
Orchestra Concert
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
with Joseph Arcaro at the Phila-
delphia Conservatory and at Yale
University, 195O-195A being ac-
companist for the Yale Glee Club
He studied piano with Arthur
Franz, also writing a musical
comedy, "Susquehanna Holiday"
While in the u. S. Navy, he played
with a dance band. He hold Mas
ter of Arts Degree from Teachers
College, Columbia University, NY
The duo will play The SONATA
in ID Major-K44S by Mozart and
Scaramouche, by Milhaud.
The orchestra is studded with
talent from various sections of the
Eastern Shore, including, beside
Wicomico Count players, musicians
from Georgetown, DEL, Snow Hill
Md, Chincoteague, Va, Seaford
Del, Onancock, Va, Milford, Del,
Delmar, Del, and Rehoboth Beach,
Del Among the members are Mrs.
Louis Pack, violin and William
Mayhem, trumpet, of Milford.
Children, youth and adults from
the vicinity are invited to the con-
cert, which will be free. This event
is sponsored by the Musicians
Trust Fund and the Wicomico
County War Memorial Recreation
Commission. Seating capacity OF
the auditorium is approximately
1000 people.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Home Demonstration
Windows Are Judged
CONTINUED from page one)

kCOHSiuucu AHOm page OASJ
coke Home Demonstration Club,
were selected by the judges, Mrs.
Russell A Plumpton, of George
town, and Mrs. Raymond r. Atkins
of Lewes.
Clubs participating and the 10
cation of their displays are as fol-
lows: Hollymount H. ID. C. at Flor
los on Second Street, Lewes; In
dian River H. d. c., Midway Shop
ping Center. Rehoboth-Lewes High
way; Millsboro H. d. c., Delaware
Power and Light Company, Mills
boro; Broad Creek H. ID. c., Pu-
sey's Insurance, Laurel; Bacons H.
d. c., Culver's Interior Decorators,
Laurel; Atlanta H. D. c., H. c.
Layton Hardware Store, Bridge
Vile; Bridgeville Busy Bees H. d.
c., Scott's Furniture Store, Bridge
vile; Shawnee Evening H. d. c.,
Sherwin- Williams Company, Mil
ford; Slaughter Neck H. d. c.,
Pierce Hardware Company, Mil
ford; Glendale H. D. c., ]. H.
Humes and Son hardware Com
pany, Milford; Georgetown H. D.
c., Nancy Lee Shop, Georgetown
and the Nanticoke H. d. c., Braun's
Mems Store, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
State WOnie1's Clubs
Viii Observe Week
May II to 24th
CONTINUED from page one)


Celebrations by local clubwomen
have already begun. The Village
Improvement Association of Reho-
both Beach was the first to hold
an Open House, Sunday afternoon,
May 3, when clubwomen and local
citizens were invited to inspect
their newly decorated premises.
Each of the clubs of the Fedora
ton is planning similar occasion
when the mayor and officials of the
town will have the opportunity to
visit their club and learn of the
most recent activities the women
are planning for the community.
Using their clubhouses in many
instances as community centers,
the women's clubs sponsor Youth
Canteens, Senior Citizens activi-
ties and Scout troops. Many types
of scholarships are offered. For the
first time this year, one is offered
senior woman wishing to enter
or re-enter some aspect of health
work; others for high school stu
dents wishing to further their ed
ucatiOn beyond high school; many
camperships in the fields of science,
music and Scouting; and for the
first time this year four high school
| juniors will be chosen to study
abroad for the first semester of
their senior year. The latter
scholarships aim to recognize the
achievements of outstanding stu
dents and promote better interna-
tional understanding. Each year
for the past decade, Foreign stu
dent has received a scholarship
from the State Federation at the
| University of Delaware. A student
Loan Fund for women attending
the University was established in
1911.
twenty-five local libraries owe
| their existence to the woman's club
in their community. The State Fed
GRAFTON sponsored the bill for the
establishment and maintenance of
| free public libraries in Delaware in
1901. The Dover Century Club in
| itiated the form of travelling Ii
braries which resulted in our state
travelling library system Through
the years, the clubwomen have
been interested in the promotion of
activities and legislation affecting
health, education and conservation.
Each local club plans a special
celebration either before or during
Federation Week to tell their COM
munity what they have accom-
plished over the years and of their
future objectives. Some clubs plan
tours of their projects; others will
hold special meetings inviting town
officials and representatives of To-
cal civic and church organizations /;
some will hold an Open House or
social affair to serve the same pur-
pose. The chief aim of Federation
Week is to stimulate interest in
the community in what the local
clubs and the State Federation are
trying to do for the community and
State.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Harrington Organist
VIII Give Recital

Gertrude Gibson, organist and
choir director at Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington and elemen-
tary music instructor in the Harr-
ington School. will give an organ
recital on Sunday afternoon, May
10, in Asbury Church.
The program scheduled to begin
at three o'clock, will include COM
positions by. such noted composers
of past and present as Bach,
Brahms, Borowski, Purvis and
Langlais.
Mrs. Gibson, who is the wife of
Rev. Richard Gibson, pastor of
Asbury Church, attended the Shen-
andoah Conservatory of Music, in
Dayton, Virginia, where she major
ed in piano and music education.
She was graduated from the con-
servatory in 1947 with the degree
of Bachelor of Music Education.
Later she did graduate work in
music and education at the Univer-
sity of West Virginia and the Uni
versity of Delaware. Mrs. Gibson
has taught public school music for
the past ten years.
For the last three years she has
studied organ with E. A. Barrell,
Jr., organist at the Wesley Meth
odist Church in Dover.
Since comparatively few organ
recitals are presented in this area,
it is anticipated that many lovers
of organ music will attend Sum
days program, which will be fol-
lowed by a reception for Mrs. Glib
son.