davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28

Badger Market or Badger Ballhead
cabbage.
Many diseases, caused by virus
and bacterial organisms, are spread
by insects, for which prevention is
the only control: kill the insects or,
If possible, use resistant varieties.
AphidS, leaf-hoppers, and various
beetles are the chief insect culprits,
and they can be checked by regular
busting with n1idfhiOH and meth
o1ychior, available under several
brand names at garden stores. Re.
move and destroy diseased plants.
Plant breeders have developed
varieties that are resistant to GER
tain virus diseases. Topcrop, and
TenderIong IS are among the newer
bean varieties resistant to bean mo-
sale. Ohio Mr. ZOO cucumber Is
resistant TO cucumber mosaic, and
Yolo Wonder A is a pepper variety
resistant to tobacco mosaic.
Some diseases may be spread by
you yourself. The virus that causes
mosaic In tomatoes also infectS the
tobacco plant; if you have been
smoking, wash your hands before
transplanting or pruning tomato
plants.
A large group Of bIights, mill
dewS, moldS, Smuts, and ruStS are
caused by fungus organisms which
can be controlled by chemical duSts
and sprays. Look for the ingredients
HGban1, ferbdnf, nsdneb. captain or
ziHeb among the garden chemicals
at your garden store; they are the
active agents Of the modern fungi.
cides and are sold under various
brand names. Read and follow care.
fully the instructions on the labelsa
they win tel you what diseases
the material will control, when to
apply, and how much.
NEXT WEEK: When 20 pEk!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
Second BE Senior
Music Recital
Set for Sunday

The second of the Bluffton col
lege senior recitals will be pre-
sented Sunday, at 300 p. m. in
Ramseyer chapel by Sue Mont
gomery Smith, pianist, and
James Miller, tenor. Marjorie
Yoakam Harnishfeger viii be
the accompanist.
Mr.. Miller will open the pro-
gram with two numbers by
Schubert, Courage" and 1.-THE
Organ Grinder, followed by two
of Brahms compositions, Fly,
Birdie Mine" and "The Dis
appointed Suitor."
Mrs. Smith will continue with
"Bouree from End Violin Sonata"
by Bach, 'Intermezzo, Opus III,
No. 3" by Brahms, Spring
Night" by Schumann, and
"Etude" Gun Sospiro) by List.
Then Mr.. Miller will sing two
selections from Mendelssohn's
Oratorio Elijah, and Mrs,
Smith will play 1.-THE Fountain"
by Ravel, THE Maid with the
Flaxen Hair" by DebusSy, Dan
Ia Negra" by Lecuona, and
"Rhapsodie in F-Sharp Minor"
by Dohnanyi.
Mr.. Miller will conclude with
1.-THE Gamblers Lament" and
"The Gamblers Song of the
Sandy River" by Niles, "Sea
Shell" by Engel, "a Memory"
by CAM, and when / think Up
on the MaidenS" bv Head.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28

were MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Beery
Jr. and Carl Beery, all of Per-
rysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yeoman
and son of Elkhart, Ind. attended
the alumni meeting at Beaver
dam Saturday night. Mrs. Yeo-
man and son remained for the
week, visiting her father, Harold
Marshall and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Down
ing entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McKinnon and fam
lily of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl
BaSinger and family of Ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter and
family of Oakridge, Tenn, Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas of
Findlay, Charlie Thomas of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter remained for a few days
visiting other relatives.
Among those of this area who
attended Beaverdam Alumni
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van
Meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Reigle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire.
Sunday callers of Mrs. Lena
Rockhill were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Swank of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Carroll of Piqua. Last Mons
day evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Boedicker and
family of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
entertained Sunday for the May
birthdays of Beverly and Joan
Stephens, Bruce Billings and
William Stephens. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Kidd and family of Jenera, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Billings and
family of Harrod, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stephens, Jane and John.
Callers Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Green were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Norman and family of
Spencerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer
and Mary entertained the Mover
families of Hudson, Michigan,
Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. (Jack) Spicer, now of
2402 Adgate road, Lima, former
ly of this area, who will mark
their 50th wedding anniversary
with a family dinner and open
house, May 81. Dinner will be
served at noon in the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Nolan Core and
open house will be from 2 to 4 D.
m. in the couples home. They
have two sons, Charles and War
rem and a daughter, Mrs. Core,
and seven grandchildren.
Memorial Day services at H.
80 a. m. Saturday in the Pres
byterian church with cafeteria
dinner following. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer
called Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephens.
Mrs. Nettie Hunsaker, Alice
Shockey and Morris Slusser of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sneary of Westminster called in
the ]. H. Foley home this week.
Glen Price returned to Fort
Lauderdale, Flal after spending
the week in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price.
Our sympathy is extended to |
the family and brothers and sis
ters of Lloyd McCarty, who |
passed away Sunday in his home. |
Mrs. Dana Everett and Lysle Nc
Carly are sister and brother of |
the deceased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28

Most plant diseases are caused
by some outside organism, that is,
a virus, bacteria, or fungus; but
some are nutritional, caused by too
much or too little plant food in
the soil, often by a deficiency of
some minor element, like manga
neSe, iron, or boron, of which only
a trace is needed. Prevention is
the best control, though sometimes
trace elements can be supplied by
spraying the leaves. A soil an
alySis will reveal the Deficiencies;
fertilizers containing the needed
elements can be had from your
garden store.
Some diseases are carried on or
in the seed. Saving your own seed,
particularly for peas, beans, to-
matoeS, peppers, squash and cu-
cumber, is an easy way to start an
injection next year. The best meth
cd of control is TO use clean seed
each year from reliable producer
who grows his seed crops in areas
where Seed-borne diseases do not
exist.
Certain diseases live in the soil,
attacking young seedlings before
they emerge. These can be con-
trolled by busting the seed with
chtordHl, thiranl or cdpf0u, which
are available under such brand
names as Spergon, AraSan or Or
thocide in garden stores. Some seed
companies treat their seed before
1t is packaged.
Other soiI-borne diseases invade
growing plants through the root
system. Among these are the fu-
Sarium willis of tomatoes, peas, and
cabbage; they can be thwarted by
using resistant varieties of these
vegetables, for example, Jefferson
or Homestead tomato; Alderman.
Freezer 81, or Progress No. 9 pea;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
Death Takes
RaWsOn Native

Mrs. Florence E. Ford, IS,
native of Rawson, died Monday
at a a. m. in the Hancock Coun-
ty Home after being ill since
May s.
Born in Rawson August 26,
1883, she was the daughter oi
Jacob and Lucy (Hard) Kister.
Her husband, William, and three
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28

sisters. Minnie. Carrie and Eva.
preceded her in death. Survivors
include two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Ford and Mrs. Iva Launder
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28

Findlay.
Services were held Wednesday
from the Golden funeral home.
Findlay.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Lawyers Try to Save
 Chessman as Material Witness for Book Agent

SAN JOSE, Calf, R - A new attempt to keep Caryl Chessman alive is planned so he can testify in defense of his literary agent, who is facing trial on a charge of smuggling one of the con- demned mans book manuscripts from prison.
 Governor Edmund c. Brown of California refused Chessman clemency Monday.
 A San Jose attorney, John Thorne, said he will ask the Su- preme Court to delay Chessman's execution, now set for Friday.
 The convicted Los Angeles rapist was condemned to death II years ago under California's s Little Lindbergh Act on a techni- cal charge of Kidnapping involving a raped holdup victim.
 Thorne is making the newest appeal for Chessman's life as at torney for Joseph Longstreth The Richmond, Ind, literary agent is jointly charged with Chessman's $ attorney, George T. Davis of San Francisco, and the publishing house of Prentice-Hall with con- spiracy to smuggle "The Face of Justice" out of San Quentin. Thorne contends Chessman is material witness in the case.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Many Arriving Thursday For Pioneer Convention

Arriving Tomorrow from Fair banks are the following:
 Margaret Collins, MT. and Mrs. Lester Gore, Bob Gore, MT. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, MT. and Mrs. Max McGillroy Martin O. Smith, Vida Rich, Myrtle Sandstrom, Harold Thompson, H. Traversy, Sam Young, Lilly Hooker, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Sweeny, J.J. Con- way, Ruth Blake, Christian Suth- erland, Francis Brown, Art Man tyla, MT. and Mrs. Fred Soberg, Doris Hellenthal, Kathy Alex ander, George Laiblin, Savanna Brown, Linda Hassell, Ann Jones, MT. and Mrs. Dan Jones, Andrew Wicken, Merle Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Noel Wien, Marion Damina, Ted Rasmussen.
 A charter flight from Fairbanks tomorrow will bring:
 Henry Appelle, MT. and Mrs Forbes Baker, Ruth Barrack, Geo Bojanich, Jack Brooks, Clyde Bur- kett, Frank Chapados, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Coyle. Ed Crawford James Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs Loren Olson, MT and Mrs. I. w Purkeypile, Clara Rust, MT. and Mrs. Adolf Stock, H. E. Wallace Sig Wold, MT. and Mrs. James Crawford, Roy Fergusen, Paul Greinman, Dixie Hall, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Herring, J. M. Jor- gensen, MT. and Mrs. Ted Loftus MT. and Mrs. Thomas Long, Ar thur Lutro, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mapleton, Colin Mcdonald, Hen ry Brockman.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Moscow Touring
 .Gruening Chides US. Power Lag

MOSCOW, LR m Senator Ernest Gruening said Monday the United States has lost its world leader ship in hydrielectric projects to the Soviet Union.
 Gruening said after a months tour of Russia that he and two of his colleagues had been inn pressed by the power projects they had seen.
 ''The axis of development has passed from the United States to the Soviet Union," Gruening said. The touring senators are Gruen- ing, Frank Moss of Utah, and Ed mund Muskie of Maine all Democrats. All three are ardent advocates of public power and strong opponents of President Eisenhower's public power policy.
 Gruening said the group was told a dam project on the Yangtze River in Red China will produce 12 times as much electricity as the Grand Coulee Dam.
 He said 40 Soviet engineers and 1000 Chinese technicians are working on the Chinese dam, known as the Ichang Gorge pro- ject.
 The Ichang Gorge is near Chungking, and was originally planned by the American engineer John Savage before the Commit nists came to power.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Survey Shows Alaskans Don't Have It So Bad

In the September average re- tail prices of 40 items in ten Alaska cities, it is interesting to note that not all the items put Nome in the highest bracket
 Nine items are lower here than our nearest neighbor, Fairbanks These items are round steak, luncheon meat, chicken, orange juice, fruit cocktail, peas and pork and beans
 The report, which is prepared by the University of Alaska Exten- sion Service, also adds the follow ing information:
 Almost twice as many Anchor age-Fairbanks housewives have deep-freezers as in the lower AS states
 This survey indicates 91 per cent of the households have an annual income of over $5,000, 86 per cent of the housewives reported having more than grammar school edu- cation, and 36 per cent attended college; 86 per cent of the house holds own TV and 84 per cent subscribe to at least one daily newspaper. The average household has 3.7 members including 1.3 wage earnerS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Soviets Attempt to Block LIN. Hearing on Tibet

LONDON, R - The Soviet Union yesterday said the United Nations debate on Tibet is an ille- gal interference in Chinese af fairs designed to break up grow ing friendship between Red China and other Asian countries.
 A commentary by the official Soviet news agency Tass charged that complaints about the situa- tion in Tibet were based on "lies and slander."
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
SOUTH POLE RESIDENTS RECEIVE FIRST VISIT

AUKLAND, New Zealand, R - U. s. scientists and servicenen at the South Pole had their first vis- it from the outside Monday since they were isolated months ago by the Antarctic winter. A Globe master dropped 14 tons of sup plies, Deep Freeze headquarters. reported.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Philippines President Pledges Support in Fight Against Communism

TOCLOBAN, The Philippines, R U President Carlos P Garcia said yesterday the Philippines stands firmly beside the United States in fighting against Commu- niSm.
 Garcia spoke at ceremonies com memorating the 18th anniversary of the landing of U. s. troops on Leyte. This was the start of the Philippines liberation in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21

Supsrase Bond Typing Paper For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
STATION WAGON EXTENSION
Motel Boom Seen
As Auto-|nspired

lie relations with the May
flower Hotel here.
The jet age, Mr.. Davis said,
is going to force innkeepers to
make drastic revisions in their
thinking about hotel opera
tionS.
Hotel, auto rental, restau-
rant and resort arrangements
must plan new ways to give air
travellers a wider selection of
services and comforts" he said
Faster Trips Seen
He predicted an increasing
growth in one-day business
trips, making hotel rooms less
of a necessity.
Downtown hotels must put
on their thinking caps to lure
the air tourist and the bust
nessman," he said.
Mr., Bralove predicted that
the Casualties of the next dec
Iade" will be the highway mo-
tells, as expressways and belt
roads make access to cities
easier. The trend, he said, is
toward downtown motelS Of
seven or eight floors, Offering
fewer frills and minimum serv-
ices-but also offering mini
mum rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BY DAVID BARNETT

NoItn american newspaper Alliance
The Justice Department has
started an investigation to de-
termine whether the Govern
ment can collect damages from
the tire industry for allegedly
fixing prices on tire sales to
Uncle Sam.
The departments antitrust
division has asked the Federal
Trade Commission to relay any
information supporting such q
case to the department.
The ETC early last month is
sued broad price fixing COM
plant against Is manufacturers
of rubber tires and tubes and
two trade associations. The
companies are expected to
answer the charges within the
next two weeks.
Among the allegations is the
charge that the manufacturers
conspired to fix prices to be
quoted by sealed bid or other
wise to Government agencies
The Government 20 years ago
sued the tire manufacturers for
81 million in damages for al
legedly fixing prices on Govern
ment contracts. The Supreme
Court threw the case out on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
IRON CURTAIN TO AMERICAN FOOTLIGHTs
Life Of Riley Figure
Sued for Divorce

LOS ANGELES. July 4 (AP)
- Actor Tom D'Andrea. so
who plays ellis in televiSion' s
The Life of Riley" was sued
for divorce yesterday.
Former actress Helen c.
D'Andrea, Al. alleged he has
threatened to leave her without
financial support. and said he'd
make her life miserable If she
persisted in the suit.
She listed living expenses of
$565 monthly for herself and
two children, James, 8. and
Michael. 7. and estimated Mr..
D'Andrea's income at $4,000
a year. The couple married
here January %, l948. and
separated here last June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

lie monies for the support of
parochial schools, or to control
public schools for sectarian
purposes"
Others named in the state
ment:
| Pressures to over-emphasize
particular aspects of the cur
riculum, such as science and
technology.
Overcrowding, and made
quate preparations for rapidly
increasing school enrolment.
Teacher shortages, largely
because of inadequate salaries.
Threats to academic free
doom, such as required loyalty
oaths." Pressures to limit
teachers in dealing critically
and responsibility with contro-
versial issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
U. S. Is Planning
To Fire o0-Pound
Satellite Soon
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to
try to fire a 9O-pound satellite
into orbit about the middle of
this month. informed officials
say.
One Of the purposes Of the
satellite would be TO check fur
ther on the high energy radia-
ton belt surrounding the earth.
Included in the instrument
tation would be devices to meas
ure the heat balance of the
earth, including the amount of
heat the earth receives from the
sun and the amount of heat
reflected back.
officials indicated the satel-
lite will be launched from Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

evade desgregation of public
schools"
The statement, submitted by
the church's Board of Christian
Education and Publication, won
approval from the delegates
here yesterday. The statement
continued:
1--WE affirm our support of the
public school system, demo-
cratically controlled by the en-
tire munity, financed
through general taxation. and
open to all children without
discrimination as to race, creed
or economic status"
The statement pointed to
what it called "a number of
dangers" threatening the pub
lie schools. among which it
cited "pressureS to secure pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
US. Weighs rust Suit
Aqoinst Tire Industry

grounds that the Government
had no such remedy under the
Sherman Antitrust Act. Con-
gresS in 1855 passed the Celler
Act to give the Government
authority to sue for damages in
such cases.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, chairman of
the House Antitrust Subcom-
mittee, challenged the anti
trust division two weeks ago to
make use of the Celler Act in
the tire case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Denmark Signs

UNITED NATIONS, July 4
(AP).-Denmark has become
the 23d nation to sign up for
standardizing of road signs
and signals the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Synod Reps Moves
To Keep Segregation

OBERLIN Ohio, July AP)-DelegateS to the Evangelical
Reformed Churchs 18th synod have record
condemnng( actions designed to racial
ton by providing public support for private schools
The churchs 8O7 900 members urged refuse
other private property for private schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Today's traveller is looking
for an efficient, gaudy extern
sion of his efficient, gaudy sta
ton wagon"
And that, Allan Bralove, vice
president and general manager
of the Shoreham Hotel Corp,
concluded, is why motels have
become so popular.
Mr.. Bralove spoke yesterday
during a luncheon meeting of
the Society Of American Travel
Writers as a kickoff to a week
end of activities dedicating the
Shoreham's new l00-unit Mo-
tor Inn.
An army of laborers and
bulldozers moved heaven and
earth the past week to ready
the five-story addition for oc-
cupancy this week end.
The motel had been Sched-
uled for partial occupancy last
June Is. A $4,000 swimming
pool and outdoor patio were
supposed to have been ready
then, too.
But fate and a city-Wide
construction strike in May
Iintervened. And all this after
the hotel had invited ITS travel
editors and their families to
attend today's formal opening
and stay at the new motel
which was begun last January
The air conditioning and TV
was ready today for the open
ing, but only in rooms on the
top floors and part of the third
floor. Shoreham officials said
the bottom two floors would
probably not be ready before
August.
But the opening festivities
will 60 of on schedule tonight.
The new parking lot isn't quite
ready (they decided to double
its automobile capacity halfway
through construction. Every
thing else, though, is in good
shape.
Automobile Now Home
"For the traveller" Mr.. Bra
! love said, "a hotel used to be
a home away from home. Now
it is the automobile which is
the travellers home away from
home. He has everything in
it except a place to wash and
sleep. The motel room is
merely an extension of his au-
tomobile."
Also discussing New Trends
in American Hotels" was avia-
ton consultant Lou Davis. for
mer Washington newspaper
man who also once was in pub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

enchanting evening for the guests
who watched the coronation At
ten o'clock the ten participating
contestants caused an appreoiative
hum Of admiration as they march.
ed down the center aisle escorted
by members OF Loafcrs Inc. and
formed line In front Of the band
stand Leonard II Carter. master
of ceremonies, announced the name
Of each contestant and her escort
Walking away with the 1869
Queen OF Hearts crown Of distine-
ton was pretty and petite Frances
stone, who viii reign until next
year and enjoy all the royalties
extended by Loafers Selection Of
the queen was made by Pat Egan,
prime minister Of the ST Paul
Winter Carnival
The young queen was crowned
BY King Boreas of the st Paul
Winter Carnival and the regal robe
was placed about her shoulders by
the Queen Of Shows Miss Karen
Sontag. Miss Sherrie Mazingo last
years queen proudly gave her
crown 20 her successor The new
queen was sponsored by the Just
For Fun Club
Queen Frances was presented
with trophy, two S25 bonds, wrist
watch, transitor radio, iewelry and
many other lovely gifts. She was
given a piece Of luggage by her
sponsoring club and she win be
presented with remembrance
each month from Loafers Inc.
Queen rlnner-up, Miss Connie Nc
Coy, was also presented with gifts
and each contestant was given q
pen and pencil set by Loafers Inc
and a gift by her sponsoring club
The ten participating contest
ants were as lovely as could be.
Queen Frances Stone was demure-
ly charming in a pink organza over
taffeta creation, A shirred cumber.
bund OF taffeta formed the CANT
sole top bodice The fun houffant
skirt OF orgnnza was balicrina
length. Short pink gloves and
shoes and bag dyed 10 match the
cumberland completed her cnsem-
BILE
Miss Connie Mccoy. runner-up,
was chic In a white silk failie gown
fashioned with a strapless bodice
The full bouffant floor length skirt
Of silk over net was caught up on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
TEEN Ayers FRoIIC AT
SANnRa NauGIlN'S PARTY

Il was an evening o. merumeut
for group of y0upS people or
SATURDAY February ~, 40 a party
given BY sandyN Vaughn az IN,
home ot her parents, Mr. and Nr
Robert wehe, 40sa Thrd Az S,
Dancing MAS q highhrRt ~ th,
gala affair The serving OF refresh,
ments concluded the evening ct
nun
Enjoying the gala evening wcry
Adrlenne coleman Brenda Moore,
Mary Kay Murray, paulR Woods
Ann Perfect tcanna ana Alberta
Walton barbara OFFICER ieora
Myers Claudia and Mary Miehcau,
Evelyn Gardner Beverly Mtoheau,
Iona ANA Carmen CLARK sherry
slofhy
Also Robhy Martin Mickey Toll
liver Clarence Taylor Ronald
Suits Wayne iiin Herbio John
son. Freddie Slcmmens, Joseph and
ramp Micheau Iyie l.asely
Worth ldttlrjohn, Janie clark
Rtlly Paine Raymond pe won
Cuntp. Tvs and Lew Young Louis
Moore ana Commodore oirn "
Iona clari, assisted the hostess