davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-09-30

KENsINoToN : New, 3-bedrocm
table space. IL baths on living
level and really spacious basement
that has outside entrance and
foushed- in bath: beautifully wood:
"a lot; close 70 shopping, bus and
in9. AND ao,K:4 4 TRApE."
KEN DRusKIN 4 co.
1890 Viers MIL Rd. 10. b-336e
Evening star., 1959-09-30

III; $ ';..2 "a 3: !:
Have lpsurSnes. Rniid your SH'pesni own
aoed vii. uM. s.e22e after ls pm.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
TAKOMA PARK

Decorated-$2,50O DIN.
SRs s.t snS s,,,ssIiye ;Ssa niIss IS. ss sS IS $ C
beautiful shrubs and trees. 8 bed
rooms and den, table space in
kitchen, new chain feneinG in
rear yard. garaee. gas hot.water
heat. An excellent buv at S13,750.
ROBERT Z. LoHR, REALToR
HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-09-30
KENT MILLS ESTATES

Rxecutivss home, less than 9 mos.
Old. ~ far the loveliest heme and
let's in Silver sprins. Newest pres
tise neisheorheod: aodsrn SPIT. sn
lr.y v 9 isne.S .sfs sh TsSesd rsSeS fence. en-
private cul-de-sae; 5 bedrms., 3
rm.. r screened perch. Ice. family
rm. with slidins ooors 70 sunken
patio. many ether cutstandtng fes.
II iiss &: low sos. tinspection 81 sppt.
only. BURR N. JOHNSON Co.
M. 3-s777: eyes,, D1. 0.3050.
1NSSIT ~ 1AUK
Evening star., 1959-09-30

Lovely 4-bedroom, 2h-bath home
with rec, room, fun basement
kitchen with plenty Of table space,
large eye.level over, beautiful ! tall
sumo Be al loan. S22,6O0.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

HTLLANDALB = 3.bedfoom bricl
sDlit-ievel. Dining room. de luxe
kitchen. ~ baths. rec. I'm. AS
sumo G1 loan. Call WA. 4-214l
6UdH +. PECK in Rockville FOL
upper Menteomery County prop
Evening star., 1959-09-30
,JU. 5.655O
CHEVY CHASE

IDEAL PROVISIONAL MAN
Modern hS1 nC,n' ss near ,,IiSs RS;k rS crsss
bedrne. sround-leyel rec. rm;i
quiet, hieh-elass neiGhborheod. A
home 70 sive you planned Twins
at Its best. Low sos.
James c. Conley & Co.
7sOI woodmont Ave, Bethesda
OF. A.R03S
Evening star., 1959-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.
lcONTINuEp)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; brick
double liv. rm.; nice patio. onlJ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
COUNTRY FLAVOR

peace in the woodland. Bark pat
terms of the naples and oaks,
birches and beeches make pic
lures to study. Only one who has
studied buds knows the variations
and colors to be seen in the
weather-proofed capsules. In
places the branches interlock
overhead and one is reminded of
arched cathedral aisles.
Among the evergreens the air
is fragrant from the resin and
needles, and after a fresh fall of
snow the Green Ladies are
dressed in ernine. If a breeze
in blowing, stand for a few min
utes and listen to the muted har-
mony in the branches above -
harmony that is as rich and sat
isfying as soft organ music.
To him who has eyes to see
and a spirit that is in tune with
Nature, there is meaning in a
winter woodland. Tracks in the
snow tell interesting stories.
There is companionship when
chickadees come around and
chant friendly, altoiSh songs. The
reverberating drum roll of a
woodpecker is startlingly clear.
There are those who do not
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
MAINLY PERSONAL

After is years of married life
and rearing five children, she is
now carving out a successful ca
reer on the stage. 1t came about
with a great deal of encourage
ment from her husband. Most
husbands are after their wives
to stay in the kitchen and
mine was kicking me out" she
says.
Phyllis is well known in Bluff
ton, having attended Bluffton col
lege and eloping just two months
before her graduation. She is re-
membered here as one of those
life of the party" people.
ELVIS, the sleek black cat of
the Kent Hauensteins is away
from home on another of his ex-
tended visits to other parts of the
city. The family expects him
home whenever they have chick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Peace Group
Hears japanese
Students Vieus

The regular bimonthly meet
ing of the area Fellowship of
Reconciliation was held in the
Mosiman room of the Bluffton
college library Sunday afternoon.
Carl Smucker, area president,
conducted the meeting, while
Ralph Sommers, Bluffton local
representative, had charge of the
program,
Mineko Kubota, Bluffton col
lege student from Japan, was the
guest speaker. She described the
Japonese reactions to the Ameri-
can foreign policy. A discussion
period followed.
One of the decisions made by
the group was to sponsor a new
film produced by FOR entitled
Alternatives" featuring TV and
movie star, Don Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
IN A WINTER WOODLAND

1t would be good if all men
could get away periodically for a
few hours from the tensions and
pressures of desk work - away
from the harsh cacophony OF
pounding machinery away
from the elbow-rubbing friction
where too many people live and
work in too small an area.
Go to a woodland where you
can leave your car and walk by
yourself among the friendly
trees. A man need never be lone
ly in this life if trees are his
friends. A winters walk is an
experience that pays dividends
not reckoned in coin of the realm.
Perspective will return as you
walk down woodland aisles. Gray
day or bright, there is always
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
NelUs Grandfather Read
-FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWs ISSUE or JAN. Is. 1a1a-

Dan Huber has resigned after
20 years as treasurer of the Rich
land Township Mutual Insurance
association and has been re-
placed by Amos Gratz. Henry
Gratz, Louis Gratz and ]. c..
Guider are directors, Austin Bal
mer is appraiser and Elmer
Lauby is secretary.
Alternating current will be a
reality in Bluffton by the end of
the month and direct current will
be discontinued as work at the
light plant is completed.
AS he did not receive enough
answers to his query, DR.. Par
rish of the Methodist church did
not preach on What Is the Pre-
vailing Sin of Bluffton?"
Noah Motter, who has been
confined to his home for several
months as a result of being kicked
by horse, is on the streets
again.
Brooks Huber, Jesse Thomp-
son and Lloyd Neuenschwander
were high school visitors Tues
day.
The first ice of the season was
cut last week when the Bigler
Bros. filled their ice house with
six inch blocks.
Thieves broke into the Farm.
ers Bank of Pandora Wednesday
night, securing a haul valued al
$15, 900. The stolen property was
taken from individual deposit
boxes in the bank vault and con
sisted almost entirely of Liberty
Bonds and War Stamps.
A. L. Baumgartner has beer
chosen president of the loca
YMCA for the coming year.
Mrs. N. w. Cunningham anc
Sidney Hauenstein attended the
convention at Columbus where
plans were laid for conducting
the New Era movement of the
Presbyterian church.
Hiram Steiner, motorcycle in
structor in an army camp, was
honorably discharged and re
turned home last week.
Officers of the Modern Wood
men lodge for the coming year
are: V. c., Guy Corson; w, A.
+. c. Bogart; escort, Gail Mum
ma; watchman, c. M. Kimmel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

DON'T FORGET the FLA and
FILA dance this Saturday night.
The January Dreamland dance
will be held in the high school
gym from s to IL. Grades 9-12
are invited and the prices are
40 cents stag and rs cents drag.
School clothes may be worn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Elected Head of
Natural Food Group

Homer Gratz, Bluffton, has
been elected president of the
Lima Chapter, National Food
association at a recent meeting,
it was announced this week.
Other officers are Harold Pahl,
Lima, vice president; Mrs. Nancy
Mayer, Cridersville, secretary;
and Mrs. Della Lutz, Lima,
treasurer.
At the last meeting a tape-re-
corded talk by Tom LAWN, ma
tional secretary of the associa-
ton, was heard on the subject,
How to Buy and Sell Natural
Food"
The Lima chapters regular
meeting will be held on the last
Tuesday of each month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benrotb

TED BUMILLER undoubtedly
stirred a lot of dreams, and who
knows, may have inspired some
future world travellers when he
presented his color film in as
sembly today, by Jeep Around
the World"
During his extensive travels,
Bumiller told BHS students he
used up four sets of tires in over
5000 miles by land. He covered
30 different countries on his trav-
ell over the worlds highways and
byways. Because the first part
of his film was so much enjoyed
last year, he was invited to show
the second half today.
MICHAEL DILLER AND DA-
VID LITTLE were elected dele
gates to Youth and Govern
ment" by the Hi-Y club at their
last meeting. Last year at this
model legislature, Hi-Y repre-
sentatives from Bluffton were
able to get a "bill' passed to
abolish tax stamps.
The boys will attend the forum
at Columbus March %.
EVERYONE is ON THE
BOOKS as the semester exams
loom next week. On Wednesday
afternoon, the first and second
period exams will be given.
Third, fourth and fifth period
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

ED LAPE, who is basking in
the Sarasota sunshine, sends us
a clipping from the Herald -Tri-
bune of that city relating Phyllis
OILERS climb to fame in the en-
tertainment world. Seems as
though you can't pick up a news
paper these days without finding
an article about the Diller gal
or by her. She does no little au-
thoring on her own, and writes
her own comedy for her shows.
II was the kind who was fun
ny at parties," Phyllis told the
news writer. Gradually, / got
asked to entertain whenever we
went out, and / worked up some
thing like an act"
She never thought uf going
professional, but she said, then
came a time of financial crisis
Tor the OILERS - "the roof fell
in on us" - and she had to work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

exams will be scheduled for
Thursday morning, and sixth,
seventh and eighth, Thursday af-
ternoon will complete the testing
week.
Each exam will be an hour
long, and students need report
only to those classes which re-
quire an examination. There will
be no school Friday to give the
teachers adequate time to grade
papers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
BlufftOn Dealer
To Appear on TV

Ed Humphrey, owner of Bea
Bumble Appliance, will be in
troduced as Big Ed" Hum
phrey on Toledo television sta
ton, WSPD-TV. Sunday evening
at II p. m. on the program "Sea
Hunt" sponsored by the Main
line Distributor and dealers
among whom is the Bluffton
dealer. Friends will be watching
for Big Eds debut on the picture
tube.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
en- for dinner.

NAA AOA
BLUFFTON will be well repre-
sented Saturday evening when
the Lima Society for Preserva-
ton and Encouragement OF Bar
bershop Quartet Singing in Amer
lea presents its 18th annual
Might of Harmony"
Paul Basinger, Bluffton meat
man, is singing with The Nomads
quartet of Lima, while the Apple
Chords are well known to this
community. The group includes
Dean Sommer, Bob Graz and
Paul Reichenbach all of Bluffton
and Marv Smith, Lima. The Four
Getfuls includes Leroy Lugibihl
of this community and Ralph
Reed, Ottawa, who is well krown
here in his connection with West
Ohio Gas company and the Boy
Scouts.
1t is expected that the village
will also be well represented in
the audience Saturday at the
South junior high school.
FRIENDS HAVE BEEN Child
ING Geraldine Strunk about the
new purse and hat she is wear
ing which appear to be fashioned
of a wildcat hide. 1t was in the
Strunk neighborhood in the vicin-
ity of Mound street that a large
wildcat was reported to be at
large a month or two ago.
GLAD TO LEARN that Greg
Luginbuhl is wearing his own
coat again after a mix-up in the
excitement of the Bluffton Holi-
day basketball tournament.
After a particularly exciting
game had ended and it was time
to go home, Greg noted that his
coat was missing. He waited un.
til the gym was empty and ther
took the coat that was left, be,
lieving that someone else must
have mistakenly appropriated
his.
Sure enough, he found an ad il
the Bluffton News placed ther,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Amstuti
on behalf of their son Mark, WHIT
came home with the wrong coat
The two boys cot together anC
are now better fitted in theil
own garments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

sentry, Reno Davidson; clerk,
Clarence Bracy; banker, G. r.
Bogart; physician, j. F. RUDY
and trustee, Gideon Schaeublin.
Jim Gallant surprised his wife
and daughter who are in Florida
for Mrs. Gallant's health by send.
ing them II pounds of sausage
Peter Kurtz is recovering from
injuries received a week age
Sunday when a barn door fell or
him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
Area Herds
On Honor List

Four Bluffton area dairy far
mers were named this week on
the list of members Of the Allen
County Dairy Service unit, whose
herds produced 35 pounds or
more butterfat during the month
of December.
Among DIlIA herd owners list
ed were Melvin Hilty, Route 2,
Columbus Grove and Robert
Stratton, Route 2, Bluffton.
Among Owner-Sampler herds
were those of William Hauen-
stein, Route l, Bluffton and Don
aid Anderson, Route 2, Columbus
Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

care for winter, but when a mar
walks a woodland in January he
can catch a glimpse of the veri-
ties that tend to be obscured in
the complexities of daily living.
A winter woodland has a mes
sage, and he is wise who takes
the time to listen to it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15

OHIO HAS LONG BEEN a
leading poultry center. The
worlds first commercial chick
hatchery was begun at New
Washington, 1897.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Highway Traveller Saves Infant from Burning House

CLEVELAND, R - James Pfaff didn't know there was a B year-old bow in the bedroom the first time he went into the burn ing house.
 All he knew was that fran tic couple -. both deaf-mutes - needed help. They had led him to the bedroom window and pointed.
 Pfaff, 31, and his wife, Susan, were driving past when they saw MT. and Mrs. Bivens gesticulating outside the house.
 Pfaff went in through the win dow but was driven back by smoke.
 By then his wife had gotten one word from Mrs. Biven. The deaf mute, who had learned to pro nounce sounds approximating words, was near hysteria, but Mrs. Pfaff understood one word. "crib."
 "There must be baby in a crib," she told her husband.
 Pfaff went back in. Finally he found Scott Biven huddled un- conscious in corner of the crib, found the window again and, half falling, half leaping, brought the boy out.
 The father, who was badly burned getting out of the house, explained by sign language he had thought his wife was bringing Scott out. His wife had thought he was bringing the child.
 The boy, who can see, hear and speak, was treated for smoke inhalation.
 Pfaff, of Chicago, was treated for cuts and burns on the hands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Presidential Veto Marks OiI-Cas Lease Proposal A Short-Sighted, Limited Plan

rates are raised through legis- lation now before Congress. The loss to the state alone, he said, would run into millions of dol lars annually.
 ''The need" Eisenhower said today, lis for further progress under existing programs, not just speculative or control holdings of excessive acreages, if the devel- opment of oil and gas resources on public lands is to occur and the interests of Alaska and the nation are to be served"
 Senators Gruening and Bartlett, sponsors of the bill, described the opposition to the bill in the Sen ate as an effort to make the meas ure a political issue.
 The Interior Department had opposed the measure. It said the limitation could be raised to 600,- 900 acres, but that half of such holdings should be north of the Brooks Mountain range and half to the south.
 The Legislation, introduced in the House by Representative Ralph Rivers, was requested by the Alaska Legislature. Original ly, the Alaskans had asked a limit of one million acres.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Patterson Matchmaker Suspended in New York

NEW YORK, R - The State Athletic Commission today sus- pended the promoters license of Rosensohn Enterprises Inc, and the matchmaker license of Bill Rosensohn.
 Rosensohn promoted the June 26 heavyweight title fight at Yan- kee Stadium in which Sweden's Ingemar Johansson won the world heavyweight title by stopping de- fender Floyd Patterson.
 The commission and District Attorney Frank Hogan's office both are investigating the promo tional background of the fight.
 Rosensohn, who now is vaca- tioning in Cannes, France, said on August 4 that he unwillingly signed away control of Rosensohn Enterprises so that the Johansson- Patterson fight could be held.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Top Japanese Say If They Had Halsey's Know-how,
 They May Have Won War

TOKYO, R - Former Vice Admiral Takeo Kurita and his su- perior former Admiral Jisaburo Ozawa, agreed today that in the death of Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey America has lost a great admiral" Kurita lost the battle of Leyte to Halsey.
 Tameichi Hara, a former cap tain in the Japanese Imperial Navy and navy historian, said: "The United States has lost one of the finest admirals in the his tory of navies. Had Japan had an admiral of Halsey's calibre and stubborn fight, Japan might have at least won the Solomon battles, if not the entire war"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Admiral Thinks SOviets Can Launch Submarine Shots

WASHINGTON, lR - Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Operations, said today the Soviet Union probably has submarines abe to launch ballistic missiles.
 The United States still is only building the test of it's submarines which will be able to launch Polaris missiles.
 At a news conference, Burke was asked if Soviet submarines now are able to fire only the slow, air-breathing missiles or the swift, high-projectory ballistic missiles.
 T think they have both," he replied.
 He added that the Soviets have been doing a great deal of work in the submarine and missile field.
 Until now Navy officials had suggested that Soviet submarines probably were capable of hand ling only the air-breathing mis- SileS.
 There is no known counterwea- pon capable of intercepting bal listic missiles, though the United States is working on the problem.
 Air-breathing missiles can be fired only from the surface, Burke said in answer to a ques- ton. Ballistic missiles can be launched from submarines hiding well below.
 Burke said he thought it pos sible that Russian submarine sighted and photographed last May near Iceland had missile launching capability. He said it seemed to be ''fairly new" type.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Controversial Labor Bills Go To Joint Conference

WASHINGTON, LR - The Sen ate today sent the House and Sen ate-passed labor control bills to conference with the House after repeated assurances from Demo- cratic leaders that such legisla- ton would be enacted this session.
 Republicans did not press their demands to vote on accepting the House measure without a confer ence, although Senator K Karl Mundt R-SD(. expressed fear of a deadlock which might result in no bill or passage of the milder Senate bill.
 Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don Johnson said he is willing to stay in Washington until January 3, when the 1860 session will con- vene, if necessary to make sure that a labor regulation bill is passed.
 Senator John Kennedy, author of the Senate bill who will head the Senate conferees, backed up Johnson, saying there is going to be a bill this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17

GETTYSBURG, Pa, LR - Pres ident Eisenhower today vetoed a bill to raise the limit on oil and gas lease holdings in Alaska of one individual or corporation from 100000 to 6OO,OOO acres.
 The President said the bill would sacrifice "sound principle and the long-run public interest" for limited gain.
 He said in his veto message he was aware that allowing increased acreage holdings might be of inn mediate financial importance to the 18th State. But, he added. 'I believe this to be a Short-sighted goal for it even could result in depriving both the Alaskan and federal governments of substan- tial revenue"
 The Presidents statement gen. erally outlined the objections raised in Senate debate by Senator Gordon Allott R-ColO.
 Allott said the measure would allow huge concentrations of lease holdings without giving any guarantee that the lands would be explored or developed.
 The loss of money to the state and federal government, he said, would come if rental and lease
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Tragic Bindings

SOUTH GATE, Calif., R - Last year an auto accident wrecked the wedding plans of Geraldine Neff - just one night before the marriage was to take place.
 Geraldine was to marry John Futon of nearby Compton on June 29, 1858. The night before the wedding Fulton was involved in an accident en route to a ba- chelor party. He was left perma- nently paralyzed. About three months ago he broke off the en- gagement,
 Two months later, the 19-year- old South Gate girl became en- gagged to Cecil Roberts of Chino, CalifA
 Last Friday night, driving alone near Las Vegas, Nev., Miss Neff made a U-turn and crashed into another car.
 She was to have married Rob- erts Saturday. But she died in the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Death of Bull Halsey Plunges Nation
 Into Mourning for Pacific Fleet Hero

When Halsey took command of Navy forces in the South Pacific in 1942, the tide of war was run ming heavily in favor of Japan.
 "We had nothing but a shoe string. We were told to hold on, and we held on - from Guadal canal to Tokyo" he said later.
 When I had the 3rd Fleet, I had tremendous steamroller," " Halsey said. T could do anything I damned pleased. But in those early days, I was scared to death all the time The Japs had every thing. They could have wiped us out"
 His daring made the shoestring fleet telling weapon. His motto was simple - ''Hit hard, hit fast and hit often"
 Only a few months after taking command, he led his forces deep into the Pacific for strike at the Marshall and Gilbert Islands, the first big naval offensive of the war
 Finally his forces gained control of the Pacific and in 1855, during a 35-day period, his command de- stroyed or damaged 2,804 enemy planes, sank or damaged 148 Jap anese combat ships and sank or damaged 1,598 merchant ships.
 He leaves his widow, a son, William F. Halsey III, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Halsey Spruance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Space Flare Rocket Seen l5O Miles
 From Firing Site

WASHINGTON, LR - The U. s. Space Agency reelected gigan- tic sodium flare 150 miles above Virginia's eastern shore today and created a spectacle visible from Pittsburgh, Pa, and Dayton, Ohio, to southern Florida.
 It was the first shot in a high atmosphere research series aimed to learn about upper level winds and the rate at which material discharged at that level spreads out.
 There will be another shot at 7:35 pm. EST, tomorrow.
 The National Aviation and Space Administration fired the charge aloft in the dawn twilight from it's Wallops Island station. The 75-pound payload wa S hoisted by a 27foot, two-stage Nike-Asp research rocket.
 The twilight hour was chosen so that sunlight from below the horizon would reflect on the so- dium cloud and make for better visual observations from the semi darkness below. Tomorrow's even ing shot was timed for the same purpose at the other end of the day.
 The results were rated close to perfect. Sighting reports came from Pittsburgh and Dayton, as far south as Vero Beach, Fla, and inland to Montgomery, Ala
 The rocket nose cone contained 10 pounds of sodium propellant. set off at an altitude of 50 miles by a charge of thermite.