davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
CHECK THESE
INCREDIBLE FEATURES

An plastie! Almost twenty-one inehel
Ions six inches hieh &. twenty-ons
inches N wingspanl
Fun brilliant oiiicial colorsi Silver en-
gines and wineD-fed, white and blus
body! An eolofs already printed on ths
piastiei Ncthins TO paintl No chance Of Z
niistakel
Fits together without glue, without tools
without hard work. All parts already die
cut for you'll Nothing to cuti Nothing 20
shape! Nothing to pastel
Flies 800 scale miles an hour without
engines, without gasoline. In perfeci
safety! Control line lets you determine rs
every novel Climbs dives speeds
>. lands flies 10 perfect formation
al at the touch Of your ingerl
And It's all yows-e0mpfefe-
nofhins else 10 buy tor only 81, plus 25e
for postage and handling! Less than ONE
FIFTH the price you'd pay for other
plastic models this size! Try II entirely al
our risk! Your entire family must be de.
lighted, OR EVERY CENT OF YOUR
MONEY BACK Act TODAY!
Evening star., 1959-11-15

lust Picture THE
0Foaeh.Talllng Aaodol
Dn YonT Nome, YoasP
0ssee, YouP Pleyrooml
Yssl Just imagine the expression
On your childrens faces, when thsy
waIk into your living room Just one
sh0rt week from today, and sud.
denly SOC this maeHifceNs model
aiHplaRe standing IN front Of them
on fhe living room tablet
Here 10 Q eieantie, three-dimen.
SIGNAL, all plastic model airplane-
resting securely on its own triple
landing eear-and 20 huge that is
tail SscfioR alone stands Stx full
inches from the tablet
This magnificent medal aITplane
proudly bears the ofacial colors Of
Pan American Airwaysl It's wings
and engines are q dazzling silveri lis
fuselaee Is q cleaning white-with
brilliant blue stripe stretching back
tweuty-one inches along the entire
length Of the bodyl And stamped
On both sides Of the huge rudder 10
the Pan American World Globe
and the american flag above il,
ready 70 Instantly identity this plane,
anywhere she soed
Both the wings and tail section
are slanted diaeonally back-ready
70 cut through the air at 500 scale
miles an hourl And suspended be.
meath thu wings are the four huge
engines leach as long and as thick
as your ehild's hnsers-e0ch with
is own JET SOUND SIMULA.
TOR, 10 give yonV child thrill after
Thrill after thrill, WHEN HE AC.
TUALLY FLIES THIS BREATH.
TAKING MODEL. HIMNEIEg
Evening star., 1959-11-15

wss sne on e s.ound Nov nashias through The as
polee upWard wng picking and strength and
eeay a,eak ahead a. beaktns speedsao m m peeta with
ALL At THE FLNesERI
Nedco the UContTo Wine-that
man % Determine Aplane makes beautifully
without kndl
made 0 hghlnpacf
for ordinary
Incidentally the Rsby-probabN
mSos deslsnsT pessa models II the world Ry has worked with
Wngn desn M modest Now be brings bis greatest triumph
Tor price 90 low that child shoppns hR % III
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Yes oemns silver plastic nwsRoss .eAss aei Sasha through
Tia air M 60 seas miles a hcusvsy oN1 HR1 yo complete
control
So fe-ke that SOUNDS like real M So authentic thai,
Pan American Aways has authorized Oca Model now
o yoHs comlee-wfh nothing else bWI-F0R PRICE so
Evening star., 1959-11-15

No FuolI No DangerI
No craels.UpsI Vet q
Pnoe 600 Scale AalloO
An nour, An Under
YOuT Complete Control |
Pick this magnificent plastic
model up from the table, and hand
II to your child. While he holds il,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
Letter To The Editor

In a recent issue of The. News
your said you were collecting
photographs of scenes around
Bluffton of bygone years. Why
not publish a book containing
those pictures. 1t would be in
teresting.
Bluffton today is quite different
than the Bluffton / knew as a
boy. Pictures of the town and its
people before my day would be
very interesting also.
When / was boy, Main street
and the side streets were lined
with horses and buggies and
hitching racks. Motor cars were
just coming on the scene. The in.
teruban car furnished quick
transportation to Lima and Find
lay. Blacksmith shops were busy
places in those days with repair
work, and horseshoeing was quite
business in those days. Today
garages and machinery repair
shops take the place of the old
time blacksmith - quite a tran
sition across the years.
J Howard Rickiy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Pascal Brenner, president of
the Brenner family clan, presid-
ed at the Goth annual reunion
Sunday in Riverside park. Find
lay. Sixty descendants were pres
ent. Officers elected for 1860 are
Mrs. Edward Haugh. president:
Mrs. John Claypool, vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Maurice Haus, Secre-
tary treasurer. Guests were
present from Rawson, Mt. Cory,
Toledo, Paulding, Holland, De-
fiance and Findlay. Mrs. Viola
Brenner of Rawson was the old
est member. She will be S4 on
August Is.
DIR. and Mrs. Weldon E. Diller
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania and a
trip to New York City where they
attended a medical convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. DeLone
were in Lima and Spencerville
Sunday afternoon.
Judith Degler and Kay called
on Evelyn Taylor Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Flossie Culp, Mrs. Alice
Lauck and Mrs. Carrie Clapp at
tended a deputy meeting in To
ledo Saturday afternoon. Bar
bara Lauck and Phil accompa
MED them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
Pleasant View

Friendly Couples class held a
picnic Sunday evening at Raw
son park in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Crow and children
Georgia, Ted, Nick and Sheila.
The Crows have purchased a
farm near Ashland and will be
moving this week. Their new ad-
dress will be Route /. Nova, Ohio.
Nal Newton is recuperating
from injuries suffered Thursday
afternoon when his tractor ran
over him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Barton and
family of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Green, and al
so visited with Mrs. Barton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott ely
mer who are presently guests
there.
A sunday get-together at the
Green home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fry, Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Ciyner, Largo, Fla.
Ada Reiter, Benton Ridge; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bucher and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wilkins, all of Mt. Cory.
A family picnic for both the
Mt. Cory and Pleasant View EUE
churches is being planned for
Tuesday evening, June % in
RaWson park. The Mems Broth
erhood is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

EVERYONE HERE is waiting
for the mistakes which pop up
all over The Bluffton News when
the boss sneaks away for vaca-
ton. Last year things seemed
to 90 smoothly, with nary a maj
or mistake to entertain the pay
ing customers but the paper had
not been out 80 minutes when
correction crew" began to sneak
in.
Ellis Hauenstein's barn, they
said, was in Allen county. not
Hancock county as The Bluffton
News had said.
Trying to be funny, we replied
that Ellis Hauenstein's barn
wasn't anyplace at all, 1t had
burned down Tuesday morning.
This did not satisfy them. They
knew the barn had burned dowr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
MAINLY PERSONAL

just as well as we did.
What annoyed the correction
crew. was that The Bluffton
News headline had very bravely
put the ex-barn in Hancock coun-
ty. We mumbled something about
the east side of the road and the
west side of the road and not get
ting a very clear report and this
seemed TO satisfy most of them.
A MORE PERPLEXING prob
lem came up a few weeks later
with a fire that began in Han
cock county, sent smoke into Al
len county and was finally ex-
tinguished in Allen county.
Rawleigh Moser was pulling q
wagonload of hay down the Coun.
ty Line road (which belongs tt
Hancock county; when tractor
sparks set the hay afire Tin Han
cock county,.
A hearty east wind took the
smoke well into Allen county
When the Bluffton firemen ar
rived they very calmly pitch
forked the hay into the ditch or
the west (Allen county, side o.
the road, where they eXtinguishec
the fire at their leisure, only II
feet and one county away from
where it had begun.
This time The Bluffton New!
very slyly mentioned a haywag
on fire but did no more to pin
point it than say "the County
Line road" Actually, this woulC
have been the time to identify
the fire by a county, because
either one would have been right
FORTUNATELY the Edward
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
COUNTRY FLAVOR

seeds are matured; each year
when time is fulfilled, the seeds
are carried by wind or gravity to
a resting place.
It is one facet of Natures
wisdom that seeds are produced
in prodigal numbers, for the
vast majority do not find a place
which engenders new life. Some
forms of starting life, like the
succulent-stemmed saphngs in
the shadowed environment of
woodlands, struggle desperately
to capture sufficient sunlight SO
that the magic of chlorophyll can
manufacture food.
Each deciduous tree and shrub
species has typical leaf forma-
ton, but in the dim light, Ma
ture compensates by growing
larger leaves. Poignant, but not
tragic, is the woodland picture
where small saplings grow leaves
twice and three times the normal
size. 1t is one part of the Master
plan, inscrutable and mysterious,
but developed according to a sys-
| TEN evolved through millions of
years.
Look at slender, fragile stem
of maple, oak or sycamore. A
small, soft green shoot filed
with life juices holds a few over
size loaves. Overhead, branches
and leaves of mature trees block
rays from the life-sustaining
sun. The stem or trunk of the
starting tree is pulpy and moist.
The little trees reaching upward
to the sun fight a valiant battle
for a few years; then most of
them return to enrich the soil
that gave them birth.
A man may say the trees are
doomed. He may think it is a
tragic picture. But as one walks
a peaceful woodland these blue
sky, white-cloud days, he should
remember that the picture is part
of the integral mystery of life
mystery we must accept on
faith--as both men and trees
reach for the light.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 331lS

Estate of Fanny BiNel Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that WilhelminR
Fuller of R.R. No. 3. Delaware, Ohio.
has been duly appointed Administrative
with will annexed of the Estate of
Fanny BiXel deceased, late of Allen
County. Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 2sth day of May 1859.
John IL. Romey, Attorney
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge Of said County
June 4, IL, Is
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 1920
Ethel Lena Walker. Plaintiff VS..
William Earl Walker. Defendant.
William Earl Walker. whose last
known address was Route +r2. Ander-
son, South Carolina. will take notice
that on the 10th day of May. 1859. the
undersigned filed her petition against
him Ia the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County. Ohio. in Case No. 45920.
praying for divorce and relief on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and eN-
treme cruelty. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after the goth day of
July, 1859.
Ethel Lena Walker
BY Raymond f.. Roberts,
Her Attorney
June 4. IL, Is, 25. July 2. .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE
RAn

Barbara Kay Bradford, whose last
known place of address was c/o Ruth
Cooke, Rural Route H3, Box 1876, Mer-
ritt Island, Florida, is hereby notified
that Russell L. Bradford has filed his
petition against her for divorce and other
equitable relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty in Case Number 1884
Of the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, and that said cause will
be for hearing on or after six weeks
from the date of the first publication of
this notice.
Durbin, Navarro. Rizor & DaPore
BY Barbara Rizor
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
May 81, 28, June 4, IL, Is. 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
REACHING UPWARD

When one walks a quiet,
shadow-dappled woodland these
summer-threshold days, he often
sees small, slender saplings
stretching toward the light. Each
season uncounted billions of tree
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18


of the eNothen Ohio NJ
erycriosb tand mdt to
to careful
The old eCMed It's o
wasten nknownn n the Leave ri
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

WARREN, OHIO was the first
city to introduce complete MAJ
da tungsten street lighting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

sees small, slender SapllnSS
stretching toward the light. Each
season uncounted billions of tree
family doesn't take too many va
cations. II is a commonly ac-
cepted fact around The Bluffton
News office that we never make
any mistakes when the boss is
around.
Since he's out of reach it's
safe to say that this fact is COM
monty accepted because he says
it's so.
LITE GENE BENROTH,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Ben
roth, proved that fish can be
caught with a hat in the Buckeye.
Several days ago he was OBJ
served idling along the bank at
the Buckeye, dipping his hat in
the water. Blue gills would swim
up close but would still be just
a little wary.
Using his native ingenuity Gene
dropped a small stone in his hat
as a lure and the fish swan in
to be quickly scooped up by the
beaming youngster.
PROBLEMS SEEM to be per
manent to many of the harassec
men who serve on the village
council.
At their meeting last week they
were discussing whether to have
the village water department re
pair several spots where they
have excavated along MAR
street.
Board of Public Affairs mem
Der Clayton Harkness asked
councilman Francis Reichenbacl
whether an excavation scar il
the street in front of Reichen
bach's South Main street hom'
should be paved.
Better have the boys just pu
a lid on it," the councilman sait
with a sad smile, they've beel
digging it up once a year any
how"
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

The range in the Georgetown Lake,
Modesty, Lost Creek and Rock Creek
general area is the best it has been
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
State To Have
Supervisor Of
Science Studies,

HELENA-Clark w. Fowler, of
Broadus, has been appointed to a
new position as science supervisor,
in the Department of Public Instruc-
ton, by State Supt. Harriet Miller.
Fowler, who is completing year
as supervisor of schools at Broadus,
is the first person to be added to
the state departments staff as re-
suit of Montana's participation in the
National Defense Education Act.
"While Montana schools long have
had the services of state supervisors
of music, vocational agriculture, home
economics, trades and distributive
education, this is the first time that
it has been possible to provide assist
ance with science programs" Miss
Miller said. "Mr. Fowler will work
with William L. Erickson, NDEA CO.
ordinator, toward improving high
school science programs and aiding
local schools in obtaining NDEA as
sistance for science instruction"
Fowler, Sc, is a graduate of the
University of Washington and Mon
tana State College, Bozeman. He
holds Bachelor of Science degree
in chemistry and a Masters degree
in education.
A Navy veteran, Fowler taught
high school science and mathematics
at Ismay and Brady from 1947 to
1855. He was supervisor of schools
at Brady from 1856 to 1858.
He is a member of the State Sci
ence Curriculum Committee and the
Montana Citizens Committee for the
Schools. A native Montanan, he at
tended Conrad schools. He and his
wife. the former Lorraine Heyd of |
Tsmay, have three daughters.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

in some time. This area has been the
butt of one of the great crimes
against conservation. Arsenic smoke
from the Anaconda Company smelter
still settles in the area but not in
the copious amounts of 70 years ago.
The denuding of the timber cover
to supply early mining needs marks
another of the senseless ravages of
beserk profit makers.
Nature has been struggling to heal
her SCARED and poisoned self in this
area but one factor is failing. The
animals are falling victim to the Fish
and Games Success" chart.
The large amount of drowning ia
talities so early in the year is causing
some political heat. The commission
has been momentarily saved from
being scorched by Water Safety Di-
rector Bob Conlin's arresting of the
first life preserver violator, Sunday.
Legislators pass these laws and
then wonder why nothing is done to
enforce them. Law enforcement Of
ficials feel a little shy hooking citi-
zens when such sweeping new regu-
lations go into effect Immediately,
but unless water safety is imple-
mented soon, the whole business will
get black eye and severe steps will
have to be taken against abuses of
this growing recreation.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 am. Tuesday,
June 16, 1859, for furnishing Fuel Oils,
Diesel Fuel, Propane, Hi Test Gasoline,
Kerosene and White 9rd Structure gas
oline, also Winter and Summer Grade
both Ethyl and Regular gasoline from
Service Stations, and tank wagon de-
liveries in such quantities as may be
required by the various State Institu-
tions and Departments during the pc
riod July l, 1859 to June 80, 1850
Proposal bid forms, specifications for
supplies required and list of points
at which deliveries will be required may
be had by writing The State Purchas-
ing Department, Capitol Building, Hell
ena, Montana.
Bids must be made on forms pre-
pared by the Purchasing Department.
signed and submitted in a sealed en-
velope marked on out side Fuel Oils
and Gasoline" 6/16/59.
The right is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids and
to waive any technicalities in the in
terest of the State.
w. F. KOCH, State Controller
and Ex-Officio Purchasing
Agent.
6-5, IL.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Education Board
Meeting Today
And Tomorrow

The State Board of Education
meeting Friday and Saturday, June
1918, will be the first meeting of
the board organized according to
provisions of a new law making the
Board of Education the ex officio
Regents of the University of Mon,
tana, State Supt. Harriet Miller an
nounces.
Miss Miller said that a plan for a
two-day monthly meeting, developed
earlier, will be adapted to provide
one day for the Board to meet as the
State Board of Education, and a Sec
ond day as Regents of the University
Beginning with the regular meeting
in July, Mondays will be set aside
for Board of Education business and
Tuesdays for Regents business.
The new meeting plan provides for
tours of the institutions under the
boards jurisdiction to be scheduled
twice a year, other than at times
set aside for board meetings. Regular
board meetings will no longer be
planned at the various institutions
OQO WILL NC llSlo etI OllS Odp1COl.
The portion of the change which
is the result of the new laws-House
Bills 1872 and 1914, enacted by the
1859 Legislature on recommendations
of the Governors Committee on Edu-
cation Beyond the High Schools
the official designation as Board of
Regents ex officio with the executive
secretary of the university system
as secretary.
with the cooperation of the Of
flee of Attorney General Forrest H.
Anderson (also board member) the
official machinery is now ready to
implement the provisions of the new
laws. Other changes, which have been
planned for some time, are being put
into effect simultaneously to expedite
all of the boards procedures" Miss
Miller said.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Bryant Ending 81.
Continued From Page One

(ContInued from rage One)
His ability to expedite and keep track
of trivia as well as matters of first
importance has made it possible for
the Board of Examiners to concen-
trate on major questions of policy.
His secretaryship has set a difficult
standard for his successor to follow.
81 wish to join the other members
of the Board in wishing Garnett a
long and most pleasant retirement
and the best of luck"
l shook hands with Garnett and
said $50, you finally got wised up
and quite the racket
| also shook the hand of Bill Nc
Enaney, who steps into the slot, with
only % years of state experience, the
past two with Garnett Bryant, and
said, Congratulations, sucker"
r G
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Alleged Lease
Violation To Be
Investigated

At Wednesdays Land Board l was
gathering the names of those present
when ran across group which was
a bit hesitant about revealing THEN
Identities. (This is strange in politi-
cal reporting).
This bashful group consisted of
Ted Suta, Louis Suta, G. Peter Suta,
Rep. Leonard Bashor and Bob Math-
ews of Toole county, who petitioned
the Board to investigate the grazing
lease of H. w. Simmes and Paul
Jesse consisting of 2,10O acres.
Mathews had asked that this plot
be placed on auction at the April
meeting.
Simmes and Jesse have sold their
adjoining 5000 acres to Hutterite
colony.
The preferential status of Simmes
and Jesse to bid when the sale comes
up this fall is at stake in the investi-
cation.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Secretary
of State Frank Murray and Superin-
tendent of Public instruction Harriet
Miller affirmed the position stated
by Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son when he said that the state can
not be moved by religious bias. The
board assured the protestants that
their charges of lease violation by
Simmes and Jesse would be investi-
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Power Company Pre-Tax
Profits ST In $6

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Private power company sales rose
so last year and profits went up
71a %, Federal Power Commission
reports.
Its survey shows the ITS inter-
state companies had sales of $1,000
million in 1858 with net earnings
of $1,517 million (before taxes).
About 81 in every Sc the companies
took in-or 171a %-represented
profits last year.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

Okay, SO I can't brush after every
meal. Had my underarm deodorant
failed again? There l sat in my new
orion, or is it dacron, suit with ripple
soled shoes and a red bow tie that
made me look like great big Christ
mas package. Finally got the pitch.
The government was going under
ground again.
The big game section of the FIG
department went into the coma with
the commission. So the carnage was
set.
Who cares what mystic processes
are used? The Anaconda Sportsmen's
Club had met with the undercover
commission earlier to protest the five
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

3T-5-29; 6-5, IL