davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Mr.. Tinney and Assistant
United States Attorney Luke
c. Moore went to look at the
booth Monday afternoon to
try and reach some agree
ment on its design. But when
they reported back to the judge
yesterday, they were as far
apart as ever.
II thought we had reached
an agreement" Mr.. Moore said
somewhat ruefully. but I guess
we hadn't"
The Judge had barely caught
sight Of the booth. one of
several in a line in the base
ment of the hospitals main
building, when he declared II
don't need to see any more"
Nobody Right
What he saw was a phone
booth with the top halves OF
the sides made of glass. and
the bottom halves Of wood
The back was entirely wood.
Nobody was right" said
the judge, referring to Pvt
Dory and Jackson, who is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

years old and lives in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV.
Before leaving, the Judge
placed a reporter in the booth
TO find out how much he &C.
tually could see Just by look
ing In. He seemed satisfied, one
way or the other, although he
said he would not give his for
NAL decision until the hearing
on Mr.. Tinney's motion is re-
sumed today.
The judge added that he
quite often" made his own
little investigations Of points
which come UP In trials before
him. But nobody usually
knows" he said. II Just co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

sides and back were made en-
tirely of glass; but James Jack
son, a Red Cross employe al
the hospital for the last II
years, maintained they were Of
solid wood.
1t was an important point fol
Jackson. who was arrested in
one Of the booths June 8 and
charged with possession Of
numbers slips. His attorney
William A. Tinney. came before
Judge Howard on Monday with
a motion to suppress the evil
dence in the case-three pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Still Blooming

SHEBOYGAN FALLS. Wis
(AP).-A SNOWFALL bush in Far.
min Cemetery bloomed again
this year for the 95th consecu-
tive year. A pioneer family
whose daughter died planted
the bush in 1868 and it bios
somed first in 1864, according
to local historians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Of paper with numbers written
on them.
Challenge on View
Mr.. Tinney insisted that
Pvt. Dory and his partner. De-
tective Ward C. Foulkes. could
not have seen the evidence in
the booth before they made
the arrest. Consequently. he
maintained, there was no prob
able cause to apprehend his
client.
On Judge Heward's orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

30. will spend only a week in
her newly adopted country,
since she expects to leave next
week for Port of Spain, Trini-
dad. accompanying her hus-
band, a management consultant
with the International Coop
Grafton Administration. She is
originally from Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Phone Booth Evidence
Sends Judge Scouting

Municipal Court Judge Andrew j. Howard r, personally
investigated phone booths at Walter Reed Army Hospital
yesterday.
1t did not take him long to conclude they quite
ma-and quite different from two conflicting descrp
tons he had heard in his courtroom.
Morals Division Pvt Ellsworth D. Doy had insisted the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
WIND BELLS

The inspiration for
these unique hand
GRATED ceramic bells
came from the Orient
where they were hung
from the caves of tenn
pies. You may hang
them in your patio. on
your terrace or out in
the trees, where the
windfin catches the
breeze and causes the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

To transform, disguise or turn your ordi-
nary flower pot into thing of beauty-these
flower pots are delicate ivory in color and
are made of durable polyethylene. They
can be arranged for low pots or bowls or
even make interesting centerpieces. The
bottom is closed to protect the furniture but
perforated walls allow plenty of light and
air to get in. They come in a garden variety
of sizes: Az, soc; s., Use; 6M", $I.25;
", $3.50; Sh", $500; l0", $3.50; Or the
complete set Of six TO use indoors, or to
make an effective display on terrace or patio,
filled with flowers and ferns and ivy, S7.9S
postpaid, Jenifer House, Great harrington,
Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
CEDAR CLOSET SPRAY

With spring house cleaning upon us once
again, here is fragrant spray you will want
for your closets. 1t is pure oil of cedar with
clean woodsy scent. II comes in an aerosol
tin and you can use il also on your shelves,
chests, garment bags or even in your attic
or cellar A Coz tin is $50 postpaid. The
Lavender House, Pc. Box 80, Old Chelsea
Station, New York IL, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
SPEEDY CALCULATOR

Here's something every member of the
family will be fighting over-an adding (and
subtracting) machine that's only the size of
a pocket comb. 1t adds up to a million and
is fast, noiseless, precision-engineered and
will give you lifetime of dependable serv-
ice. Wonderful for checking bank state
ments, bills. budgets, expense accounts,
homework. etc. 1898 plus Use postage.
Northern Import Co., Reed City. Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
CANINE NAIL CLIPPERS

This nail clippers for your dogs good
grooming, and for your own peace of mind
when he scratches your polished floors, is
enthusiastically recommended by veterinari-
ans. Simple TO use, it is made by Resco of
hieh-grade steel with solid spring action and
comfortable grips. The cutting edges are
finely honed to insure maximum service and
to eliminate danger of injury to the dog.
S2.7S postpaid. Kumfor Manufacturing Co.,
Dept SU, 70 Sudbury ST., Boston, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
GARDENING GLOVES

Start your gardening and outdoor chores
this spring with an excellent pair of garden
ing gloves. For just that purpose. you will
find that these gray split deerskin gloves will
fill the bill. They are durable and washable
but won't harden or stiffen. Women's sizes
come in medium and large. $3.50. Mems
sizes: 9 to IL. sos. Add 25f postage. The
Vermont Crossroads Store, Crossroads Sta
ton, Montpelier, Vermont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
DELUXE MEASURING CUP

This wet n dry" measuring cup is
kitchen aid designed so the busy homemaker
no longer has to rinse and wipe the measur-
ing cup between wet and dry ingredients.
Just turn il over and use the other end! 2
cup l-cup size made of unbreakable poly
ethylene-it has a good pouring lip and grad
nations which are easily read Ideal for pre-
pairing such dishes as hot cereals or measur-
ing ingredients for cakes, cookies and pies.
Sl.OO postpaid Southwest Products, Dept.
SU, Fort Worth 7. Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

bell to ring. Each bell has different ringing
tone and the combination of two or more
bells produces a charming effect. The bell
itself is about seven inches high and comes
in variety Of colors with either glazed or
matt finish. The glazed colors are: blue,
white, black, green, yellow or grey. The
matt colors are rust, red, pink, charcoal,
cinnamon or sand. Each bell is $3.50 plus
Use postage. Handcrafted and made to hold
up out OF doors in all seasons. Valley Kilns
Of Aspen, Colo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
MOTHERS DAY PRESENTS

CD Luxurious Stole: This light, loosely
textured, hand-woven stole is made of fine
wool and mohair. II is soft and warm, comes
in white, light blue or rose, and is made in
the extra generous size of y" by 72". 1895
postpaid. Twining and Buck, Salisbury, Conn.
"a Card Table Cover: 1t is trinity
tailored of velvety Pinwale corduroy, fits
snugly without ties, and is personalized with
;" acknowledged white monogram in
one corner Be sure to specify any two or
three initials and underline the initial of the
last name. The cover comes in brown, gray
or green. S4S5 postpaid. Johnny Appleseeds.
Beverly, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
CUCUMBER MARMALADE

Yes, we did say CUCUMBER marmalade
and we mean it! 1t is made in the country
kitchen of an enterprising young couple in
Vermont and its crisp, crunchy, lemony
flavor is absolutely delicious. You will find
that it is not too sweet for broiled chicken,
roast lamb or fish, and not too sharp for
date-and-nut bread, cottage cheese or for
a delectable tea sandwich. A box of three
ll-oz jars costs S3.2S; box of six, S5.75.
all postpaid. Elsie & John Masterton, Blue
berry Hill Farm, RID IT., Brandon, Yer
mont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
cATNIP KIT

For the cat who has everything. or almost
everything! How about spring tonic for
its we'll being? This is the finest catnip you
can buy; rich in carotene and even vitamins
B-l and 3D. and Niacin are added. There
are no woody stems and it comes packed in
air tight jars to keep the flavor. A s OF. jar
is $50; ; jars for $2.25. Add 10 per cent east
of Miss, 20 per cent west. Anderson Farm.
Tinicum, Pipersville, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
souTHrAw SCISSORS

This item will win a lot of friends and
influence a lot of people by a relatively
simple method-it's giving the southpaw a
break, and roughly 80 per cent of the
species is born left-handed If you list among
your oddities drinking coffee from the port
side. here is comforting news-a scissors on
which the blades and handles are completely
reversed for left-handed comfort and ease
of use. This pair is good size, inches, and
is guaranteed for life against dullness. 1895
postpaid. Walter Drake Sons, $40 Drake
Building, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
HICKORY SMOKED CHEESE

Here is traditional New England cheese
made high in the green hills of Vermont
It's naturally smoked cheese, smoked long
hours over maple and hickory logs to give
it an inimitable flavor. approximately IA
pounds, $500 postpaid. Sugarbush Farm,
RID rs, Woodstock, Vermont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
CERAMIC BIRD HOUSE

An invitation TO
your early bird this
spring will surely be
accepted if you hang
this ceramic bird house
from a nearby tree. 1t
looks just like a giant
acorn and is scientif-
ically designed to keep
the nest dry and Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
RECIPE FILE

For those favorite recipes clipped but left
scattered during the winter, there is new
kind of recipe file TO organize loose clippings.
II is gaily decorated loose-leaf binder that
has nine cooking category index pages made
like envelopes to store clippings. There are
also 30 filler leaves for attaching recipes.
The leaf size is SIh" by s., binder is red
with harmonzins white and black S2.95
postpaid. "a extra filler pages: SOC. RMS
Interiors, Dept. ST, ia w. Ontario Street,
Chicago 10, iii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
SHOWER PRESENT

Lucky the bride who receives one of these
hand-loomed linen-and-cotton guest towels
They come in white with wide choice of
designs finger woven-iL and finished with
one-inch fringed ends. They are nine inches
wide and Is inches long, pre-shrunk. The
designs shown are: left, Daniel Boone, in
black only; Kentucky Derby, in yellow,
brown or rust; the Initial, made by special
order in choice of colors; Redbud, in pink
and green only; Thoroughbred in red, brown,
rust or black; Cardinal (shown on top, in
red. SIPS each postpaid. Berea College
Student Industries, Berea, Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
NEW PHLoX

Here is a flower of dis
tinction for this sum-
mer's garden: a new
hardy red phlox called
Starfre. There are six to a
dozen stems on a we'll es-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

cure. II offers wrens and small birds 100
per cent protection and is made of fine pot
terry with permanent (underslaze) colors.
II measures ia" tall by 5h" in diameter.
$,.SS, or two for $3.50 postpaid. The Mantis
Man, Riverhead ?, N. Y.
n SHbwbiG Today. April 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

tablished plant, and il grows from two to
three feet tall. Each plant is $50. Three for
S4.25. II is wise to place your order early.
Wayside Gardens. Dept. ST, Mentor, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

aching arms. Baby rides comfortably on your
hip with an adjustable safe-t-back support
SO he cant squirm out. Babytote is recon-
mended for the six months to three years
age group and has generous tuck for letting
out S2.75 postpaid. Doric Industries, Inc,
P.O Box l61, Syracuse /, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
BABYToTE

The idea of Babytote
is as old as the pyra-
mids but it has been
improved upon and
modernized. This new
m odel is m a de of
strong 9-ounce cotton
webbing in multicolor
stripes with metal
snap fasteners, and its
purpose is TO take the
baby's weight off your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

home assembly and is an exact copy of an
original 18th century chair in the Wadsworth
Atheneum in Hartford. The material is New
England hardwood and is correct in its de-
sign even to the buttons on its finals. Every
thing is included in the kit, even the small
items like sandpaper and glue, and in this
case easy instructions for weaving the fibre
rush seat. The chair is 22lz" high. The seat
is l0lz" deep; 10" wide; ga" high. $5.95 plus
Csc postage. Hagerty, Cohasset, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
CHAIR KIT

Everyone loves his
own special chair and
here is one for the
smallest member of
the family. This au-
thentic Colonial repro
duction of a child's
C h air comes in a
knocked-down kit for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Triplett Changes
Boost Dale South
And Ken MOser

Three executive changes in ad.
ministration and sales divisions
were announced this week by
The Triplett Electrical Insru-
ment company.
Dale o. South, who has beer
with Triplett since August, 1916,
has been named controller of the
company. This is a newly ere
ated position in the Triplett or
ganization. Mr.. South and his
wife reside in Findlay.
New office manager of the
company is Kenneth Moser, OF
Harmon road, who joined the lo-
cal manufacturing firm in No
vember, 1947. Prior to assuming
his new post Moser has been
serving as manager of the order
division.
Don L, Mauer, who has had an
extensive background in sales
work and electronics, is a new
sales engineer, working out of
the local sales Illinois division
headquarters. Mr.. Mauer's fam
lily will move here from Evans
ton, Illinois where they now live.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Village Seeks Bidders for Lease
Or Sale of Light Plant Building

The old municipal light plant
building viii be sold or leased
and bids are now being sought
council and the Board of Public
Affairs have decided.
Bids are being sought for the
outright sale of the building or
for the lease of the entire build
ing or parts of it. Council and
Board of Public Affairs president
Clayton Harkness decided Tues
day evening to allow a maximum
leased of five years on the build
ing.
Bids will be received until
August 4 and will be opened at a
special session of council that
evening.
Mr.. Harkness told council they
must decide whether they will
dispose of the building before
the water department goes ahead
with their proposed building pro-
gram.
If the building is sold the vii
lage water department must find
a new spot for their pumps and
equipment. They would probably
go ahead with the construction
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Sara Badertscher Takes
Alaskan Teaching Post

| wait for months for a telephone,
"You may find yourself living
on unpaved streets or substitute
ing foods in your diet which you
would never think of using in the
States-not that there is no
variety available, but certain
things will cost more than your
budget will allow" one folder
from the Welcoming Committee
of Anchorage Federation of
Teachers states.
This is not entirely news to
the Bluffton teacher, who expects
her living costs to be approx
mately so per cent higher. The
folder estimates it to be 35.2 per
cent higher than in Seattle, and
labor officials use an estimate of
AZ per cent as the amount by
which costs of living in Anchor
age exceed those in the other
states.
For example round steak is
bringing $1.59 per pound, toma-
toes, 81 cents per pound and milk
40 cents per quart.
On the subject of housing, the
teachers federation states that
(See Alaska p. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
AC&Y Closes
Depot Here
Wednesday

Another railroad service van
ished from Bluffton Wednesday
afternoon when the AC&Y rail
road closed its depot on North
Main street.
All freight shipments will be
handled from the Pandora office,
the railroad announced. The Ar
hngton depot will be in charge of
traffic east of the Nickel Plate
junction on the edge of Bluffton.
Urban Leichty, who has been
the agent at the local depot, will
be assigned to Columbus Grove
after returning from a vacation
on June 80.
Don Gratz, of Pandora, was in
charge of closing the Bluffton
office. The AC&Y opened their
offices in Bluffton on April 1,
1920 after taking over the fran
chise of the old Northern Ohio
railroad.
AC&Y passenger service for
this entire area was discontinued
July 20, 1851. The Nickel Plate
railroad is seeking PUCO per-
mission to discontinue their pass
enger service on this branch of
the railroad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Monday Rain
Ends 29-Ddy
Dry Period

Mondays timely rain, which
ended a virtual 29-day dry spell
soaked the ground with nearly
an inch of water and brought
sighs of relief from farmers who
were beginning to show concern
over retarded crops.
In contrast to last springs wet
spell which made it almost inn
possible to harvest a good hay
crop, June has been exception
ally dry. The last good rain fell
on May "a. Since then there had
been only IL of an inch on
May 26, another .08 drizzle
the following day, a fair shower
of .53 of an inch June IL and a
mere dampener of .03 on June
IL.
Mondays soaking rain was
measured at 1.18 inches by Ray
Burkholder, area weather OBJ
server at Pandora, but farmers
closer to Bluffton measured
slightly less.
The rain gave a good start to
some soybean crops which
had scarcely sprouted, and as
sured knee-high corn by the
Fourth of July. Matter of fact,
most local corn is already be-
yond the knee-high stage held
to be necessary by the Fourth of
July for a bountiful harvest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

Having once answered the call
of the far north and enjoyed a
summer vacation in the Territory
of Alaska, Miss Sara Bader-
fischer of Bluffton, will return
this fall to teach in Anchorage
and make the new state her home
for at least a year.
81 have wanted to go back to
the north for some time, and
was pleased upon receiving word
recently that my application for
teaching post in Anchorage
schools had been accepted" Miss
Badertscher said Tuesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Badertscher, on
South Jackson street.
The Bluffton teacher completed
her fifth year of teaching In The
Old Fort school system this
spring.
She has been employed to teach
the first grade in Anchorage's
Government Hill School, one of
18 in the city's independent dis
trict.
1t has been five years since
Miss Badertscher visited Anchor
age in the company of Miss
Margaret Groman, Bluffton kim
dergarten teacher. From the
heaps of literature she has re-
ceived, she expects to find the
city has changed considerably.
For one thing, Anchorage has
nearly doubled in size since her
visit there, with 10000 persons
estimated in the mushrooming
city. The school in which she
will teach was not built when
she was last there.
Since acceptance of her ap-
plication, Miss Badertscher has
received numerous letters and
folders from civic groups and
educational organizations in Alas
ka extending a welcome and Of
fers of assistance including one
from a teacher credit union
Alaska's modern method of
"grubstaking."
Miss Badertscher has been
advised that Anchorage is no
longer a primitive pioneer town,
but some minor adjustments will
probably be necessary. Fol ex-
ample, in certain areas, one must
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Builder Opens
Newest Home
In Sunny Acres

Harold M. Bondhus, Findlay
builder who is developing the
Sunny Acres subdivision on Bluff
tons east side, has announced
an open House" Sunday after
noon for the Fairwood, one OF
National Homes newest designed
three-bedroom homes.
The show house is of one-flool
colonial styling with attached ga
rage and storage space. 1t is full
ly insulated and heated by a gas
forced air system and attractive.
ly decorated inside and out.
The Fairwood is the seventh
new home constructed in the To-
cal subdivision by Bondhus and
opens a new street, Eastland
drive, where lots are provided
for some 80 more houses.
open House VIII be conducted
from 2 until 6 p. m. Sunday af-
ternoon, and the doors will be
open daily thereafter from I'M
til 8 p. m.
An attractive feature of the
Sunny Acres development is the
easy financing arrangements. No
down payment is required of
qualified veterans who can OBJ
tain a CT loan. The down pay
ment under FILA financing to-
gether with closing costs is $3.50,
and monthly payments of $S2
may be arranged including taxes
and insurance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

Board of Elections by August in
order to appear on the Novem-
Der ballot.
II don't know how we can do
without il" J" Mayor David Riser
told the council. He said it was
important to get the extra rev.
enue for the incoming council
which viii be elected in Novem-
Der.
The mayor and councilmen
talked of an organized campaign
to promote the village tax levy,
something which was not done
last year when a similar tax
boost lost by 45 votes.
Councilmen said the need for
the tax increase should be ex-
planned to several civic organ
izations with hopes of getting
each organization to endorse the
tax increase.
The mayor pointed out that
the tax increase nearly passed
last fall even though a school
district tax increase was also on
the ballot. He said a village tax
levy would probably have bet
ter chance of passage this fall.
Last years tax request was
for an additional two mills for a
five-year period. 1t was not in
dicated exactly what the request
would be when the matter is
again submitted to the voters.
Before the November, 1858
election Mayor Riser pointed
out that the village would be
forced to curtail several of their
activities if they did not get the
increase. The street improve
ment program has suffered most
from last years failure to get
more money. Further cutbacks
may come later if village income
does not climb.