davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Intermission after the first
act of Puccini's "Tosca" was
about Is minutes old last night
lat the Capitol Theater. The
metropolitan Operas prodnc-
ton had gotten under way in
fine style, even though Zinka
Milanov, who was to have sung
the role of Tosca had become
| i'll only that morning and
Mary Curtis-Verna, an excel
lent singer experienced in the
part. was taking her place.
The show was going well -
Leonard Warren and Jan
Peerce. the two male leads,
were both in fine voice, and
Scarpia had carefully plotted
the downfall Of Cavaradossi
land the conquest of Tosca.
A young man was standing
in the aisle Of the theater
chatting with Nathaniel Mer-
rill, director of the show. An
other man in evening dress
hurried up 10 him and said:
Warren is sick and can't go
on, and Bing wants you to
take over" s
Shows No Nervousness
The young man was Mario
zanasi, q regular singer with
the Met. who is appearing in
several leading roles on the
present tour. He was the reg
ular understudy for the role
OF Scarpia, but he had meyer
sung it in a performance, or
with orchestra.
The intermisSion stretched
on for an hour, and when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

today charging Graham with
theft of a gun,
Georgia law prohibits pub
LEGATION of a rape victims
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Rape Suspect Gives Up
As Crowd Hunts Him

QUITMAN, Ga, April 90 (AP).-A Negro suspected of
rape surrendered crowd of 500 searched for him last
night
The man later was said by Sheriff R. w Jones to have
given alibi that checked apparently clearing him
the crime.
Many Of the armed men the large posse declared they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Metropolitan Opera presents
'STosca," by Puceini Conductor, Fausto
Cleva: Director, Nathaniel Merrill; De-
signer. Frederick Fox. Al the Capitol
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

7-ft tilt top Umbrella covered
with VinyI (beoutifuI floral design
inside and solid color outside) with
fringe oil around. Big AZ" table
plus 4 comfortable Arm Chairs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
GETTING TME MOST.
FROM YOUR GARDEN
ny Lyman ~. White

AS the days grow longer and the heat gets stronger the cool
weather plants of spring will begin show the effects of increased
hours of daylight known photoperod and rising temperatures
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

curly, which is the more common,
and the broad-leafed, often called
eScarolle. The quality of both is
improved by blanching when near
full growth. This should be started.
a few plants at a time, on a dry
day when there is no rain or dew
In the heads that would encourages
rot. A piece of waterproof paper
is put over the top, then the outside
leaves are gathered round and tied
in place, to remain for about three
weeks. q.
Summer squash makes a pleasant
and SeaSonabIe dish whether boiled
or fried, and could hardly be of
less trouble in the garden. Both the
yellow and the green, or Italian,
types grow on bush plants that
stand 3 #. high and are as wide
across. They are raised from seed
set where a Shovelful of old ma
nure has been well buried. If that
valuable but scarce commodity is
not available, a handful or two of
garden fertilizer should be thor
oughly mixed into the soil and
watered down. The bushes grow
rapidly, and the fruits should be
kept picked when about 6 inches
long, whether you can use them or
not, SO that others may come along.
NEXT WEEK: Weeds and Waterl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Local Artist To
Exhibit in Toledo

Darwin Luginbuhl Bluffton col
lege art instructor, has had three
pieces of art work accepted for
exhibition in the Toledo Area
Art Museum. The exhibit will be
open to the public May 3 through
"a.
Three hundred articles were
accepted for exhibition out of
over one thousand entries. Artists
from Allen, Defiance, Fulton,
Hancock, Henry, Lucas, Ottawa,
Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky,
Seneca, Van Vert, Williams,
Wood and Wyandot counties were
eligible to enter.
Luginbuhl entries that were ac-
cepted include a graphic print
Boats on the Scioto", a water
color painting Rides, and a
large ceramic bowl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

The American public, if it
wants to, can destroy the half
billion dollar a year mail-order
business in obscenity which is
having such disastrous effects on
teenage youngsters, Postmaster
Ralph Stearns said this week.
The judgment as to what is OBJ
scene is actually in the hands of
the citizens of Bluffton and other
communities throughout the ma
ton, the postmaster emphasized; /;
and the final judge in these mat
terS is the conscience of these
awakened communities.
eve can clean up the mails in
Bluffton if enough citizens be-
come aware of the seriousness of
this problem and use their influ-
ence to do so," Postmaster
Stearns said. 1--WE must do so to
protect our homes, curb juvenile
delinquency and prevent the poi
soning of the minds of our chill
dren."
All the average citizen needs
do if his home is invaded by UNI
ordered and unwanted mail solic-
iting the sale of filthy, lewd and
lascivious films, slides, pictures
or other obscene and pornograph-
ic material is to complain to the
post office department. This is
done by mailing the Objectionable
material itself, and the envelope
it came in, with signed note OF
protest to the local postmaster.
An investigation is then made
by the post office departments
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

Spinach and lettuce will s'boIt."
sending up stalks on which their dull
flowers and future seeds will be
borne. Their leaves become tough,
bitter and useless for food. Both
can be replaced by plants which
will flourish In heat.
For cooking greens, there are two
very different plants which are sell
dom seen In stores. The first is
Swiss chard, a beet with inedible
root but great leafy top, standing
about 80 inches high, grown from
seed and thinned to L inches apart.
Its stalks, or chardS, are thick and
fleshy; the green leaves are large
and broad. They can be picked a
few at time and more will grow.
Some cooks chop all together and
boil; others get better results by
serving the chards separately with
a sauce and treating the leaves as
they would spinach.
New Zealand spinach is not a
spinach at all, nor is it in the least
like it in the garden though it
yields a similar dish for the table.
IL is sprawling annual, producing
an abundance of triangular leaves
which may be picked as wanted.
It is grown from seed and a few
plants will be plenty for most FAM
lilies as they grow freely and spread
out for several feet. In cooking, a
mixture of New Zealand spinach
and Swiss chard is said to give inn
proved flavor.
Although the spring Iettuces are
gone, or going, there are several
varieties of unusual type that will
stand well into the summer without
going to seed, provided they have
enough food in the soil and that it
is well mulched to keep their roots
cool and moist. One is Oak Leaf,
so named because its leaves are cut
in and rather like large oak leaves.
Another is MatchlesS, or Deer's
Tongue, which has long, Substan-
tiaI, crunchy green leaveS-an ex-
cellent home garden variety. Salad
Bowl produces a handsome roSette
of deeply notched, pale green leaves.
Midas produces semi-frm heads of
tasty, light green leaves.
Endive is grown for fall and
early winter salads, sometimes for
cooking, by the same methods as
lettuce. Being hardy, it can with
stand both summer heat and a touch
of frost. There are two kindS--the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

A CAVALRY HORSE named
Comanche was the only survivor
of Clusters Last Stand, according
to the World Book encyclopedia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
COry-RawsOn Junior
Play Friday Night

"Willie's Weekend" will be pre-
sented as the Cory-Rawson junior
class play Friday evening in the
school auditorium.
Lead roles will be assumed by
Elizabeth Boehm, Larry Crawfis
Ruth Badertscher and Dick New
conner.
Other cast members will be
Norma Weihrauch, Nancy Angus
tine, Roger Grose, Dennis Elsea
Marie Bosserman, Pat Foos
Rachel Rausch, Sharon Reddick
Lynn Young and Louis Rossman
Director of the play is Norman
Splitter. H
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Postmaster Stearns Urges Aid
In Kidding Mail of Obscene Matter

inspection service. If their find
ings justify action to ban the ma
terial from the mails, the depart
ment's general counsel then is
sues such an order. If the sender
of the obscene literature protests
the departments ruling, the mat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
G. S. Leadership
Training Opens

Bluffton women available for
Girl Scout leadership are being
urged to enroll now in a Basic
Leadership Training course being
given locally on May 6, 13, 20 and
27.
The classes conducted from :
to IL a. m. and from 1 to 3 p. m,
in the Girl Scout room of the
Bluffton high school, are taught
by Mrs. Stanley Basinger, Mrs
B. w. Travis and Mrs. B. L.
Swank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
ArnOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Moore and family of
Pontiac, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and
son called Saturday at the La
vern MoSer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser
and family of Lima called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and Miss Margaret Guider spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Louie
McGinnis of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hilty, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ewing and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ow-
en- Spencer and family took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burgman,
Mr.. VIM. Stootz of McComb cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hart
man Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher and
Mrs. Leo Schmenk and sons Dave
and Steve called Tuesday at the
Owens home.
Mrs. Florence Hilty spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Mary Plate and Miss Clara Will
son of Lima.
Past week callers in the Ivan
Montgomery home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Irwin, Mrs. Mabel and
Miss Helen Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Clancy and family,
Mrs. Golda Hathaway and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Pifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
p. Hartman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meyers of Toledo. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
and Mrs. Florence Schaublin
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Hilty.
A CAVALRY HORSE named
Comanche was the only survivor
of Custer's Last Stand, according
to the World Book encyclopedia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

Settlement was slow from 1907
to 1910 and soon ceased altogeth-
er. Bacon could not pay for the
land he had bought and after five
years trying he abandoned the
place in May, 1872, and started
out selling "Scott's Family Bible"
from house to house to make a
living.
Broken in spirit and body, he
died August II, 1917 - the end of
a rocky road, wearily travelled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

ter may then be taken to the
nearest United States district
court for decision.
Where the material in question
is clearly pornographic, criminal
action is usually taken by the To-
cal prosecuting authorities with
the cooperation of the post office
department. Convictions in such
cases provide for both Jail and
dollar fines for the dealers in
obscenity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
% lI1II'EY3lG;3Ig!!!':4:s||',;:5;;ii IS !
ek5N6CWJ1TOYN
s@K( INSSSW -JA
1eT1HARR y a. II Al c

Indians in northern Ohio. At Buf-
falo creek, now Buffalo, New
York, he caught a ride the rest
of the way on a freight boat,
arriving at Detroit September IL,
the whole trip having taken "a
DAYS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Rockey Road To Glory

With a heart full of hope and
a knapsack filled with all else he
had in the world, David Bacon
started August 8, 1900, from Hart
ford, Conn. alone and afoot
through the woods to convert the
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19

the family, she is that attractive
Curt Jurgens' wife may be
starting a new hair style in Ho1-
lywood, since she brought four
wigs from Paris, all different coll
ors. She wears one while riding
with Curt in their open sports
car. Curt says she's clever one,
and prevents her own hair from
being mussed by the wind. But
how she gets it to stay on, bugs
us.
Pat Wayne is working his way
thru Loyola University by
being working movie star. And
he's never been one bit spoiled
by his famous and very popular
Dad, John Wayne. 4
Young Wayne, who recently
starred in ''The Young Land, is
an ga" average student, and in
no way allows his movie making
to interfere with his studies.
Pats remarkably uninpressed
with himself, doesn't want the
fellows or girls on the campus
to treat him differently than any
other student.
"Yeah, I do have more money
to spend than most of the guys
but I don't spend it" he says. i
Pat leaves the sports cars to
other Hollywood hopefuls, ha
drives station wagon because
I can get more of the guys in it."
Girls? He can take 'em or leave
'em, dates infrequently, and only
because a party requires he bring
one.
Pat lives at home with his
mother, Josephine Wayne, and
his sister, Melinda. He even helps
with the housework. Fifteen per
cent of his salary goes into a
trust fund.
His favorite recreation? A
Neighborhood movie Favorite
actor? A guy named John Wayne.
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19
'but never Of American access: (
What is that?"

'ehut never Of American access,
What is that?" 3
"Our Declaration of Independ-
ence," replied Lerner, ..says that
men are born free and equal. Ac-
tually we know they are born
very unequal, for they have un-
equal potentials. But we believe
all youngsters should have equal
access to opportunities to develop
what potentials they have. In
this sense, access is the key to
our society,""
How Close To The Brink?
Labor leaders throughout the
world have joined the many top
scientists who warn against add
ing harmful radioactivity to the
air, soil and sea by resumption
of nuclear tests. But some gov
ernment officials insist that we
are far from any serious danger
to human life.
It all reminds me of a story
told by Harold Chance of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee. Many years ago in the
Yosemite Valley, a stagecoach
driver was killed when his coach
crashed over the edge of cliff
and dropped a hundred feet or
more to the valley floor. A few
days later, half dozen team
sters gathered at the company
office to apply for the dead mans
job. Each in turn was asked one
question: con a narrow winding
mountain road, how close to
the edge could you drive with
an assurance of safety?" Every
man gave his own estimate: "a
yard" "a foot" ''six inches" But
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19

navable on a six-month install
ment plan. 1880
Unfair Labor Practice
We don't know whether to file
a union grievance on this or not.
Seems that a plant in Kitchener,
Ontario was plagued five years
ago by rash of rear-end colli-
sions among male workers driv-
inc their cars out of the parking
lot after work. Finally manage
ment called in Police Sgt. Will
fred Heinrich, who needed only
one afternoon to discover the
cause.
Heinrich persuaded plant Off
cials to dismiss female employees
fifteen minutes earlier in the day.
With no girls to ogle, the men
stuck strictly to their driving -
and there hasn't been a single
rear-end collision on the parking
lot in the past five years.
A Single Word
"Tell us in a single word what
is the most. important thing in
American civilization"
This was the task posed for
educator Max Lerner by a Polish
Journalist in Warsaw last year.
A dozen responses ran through
DR.. Lerner's head. Liberty -
Equality - Democracy = Toler-
ance - But none of them SEEM
ed exactly right. Finally, think
ing furiously, Lerner heard him
self say, "Access."
eve have heard of American
success" said the Polish writer,
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19

Big creamy coored Brazil nuts when put through the food
and then blended with and white make crisp
and ondrous favored No rolling of the crust
CURED The simple recipe also be used produce drop
style nut cookies
After the Brazil baked golden crispness, can
filled with favorite filing such as cnocoate o c VI
pumpkin chiffon ~
IA cup sugar 412 cups siouiu o1aAA iu''
Ia teaspoon salt egg wie
Crease 9nch pie plate with butter margarine line bottom
with waxed paper Add and salt to
mis- mix we'll Beat egg until holds soft peak add to
mixture; combine thoroughly Turn mixture into prepared
oven (375 F Is minutes until lightly Drowned Remove
from carefully loosen sides OF crust from pan with tn
hladed knife Cool 10 then lift crust from Peel OH
waxed paper; replace in plate When crust is completely
COOL fill with desired chocolate OF mocha chiffon hhns Cnl
until firm. -
Brazil Nut Crunch Cookiess VN
For cookies follow crust recipe increasing sugar o cup
Drop ixre bv level easpoonfS creased baking sne
about apart Fatn by pressing WITH bott1 n
covered cloth Bake IN noderae ovs t5oV - ~
minutes Yield: dozen cookies
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19
THE PETAL. PAPER

the man who got the job was the
one who said: 81 do not know
how close to the brink I could
drive with safety, for I have al
ways concentrated on keeping as
far as possible from the danger
GUS edge"
School Daze
One of the problems at union
summer schools is the tendency
of some of the students to have
too good a time at night and
then sleep late and cut classes
the next day. But Orville Jones,
Ohio AFL-CIO education direct
or, has that one licked.
Jones held his summer insti-
tute at Ohio University's Jeffer-
son Hall in Athens, Ohio. The
classes and cafeteria were air.
conditioned. But the dormitory
was not. With the temperature
ranging between 95 and 100
every day, abSenteeism at classes
just about evaporated. Cool, man,
cool.
Along Freedom Road
When a Southern newspaper
supports job equality, that's news.
The CHARLOTTE IN. c. OBJ
SERVER, noting that the city of
Charlotte and the state Of North
Carolina hire Negroes only for
menial jobs, editorializes:
&C.. The bluk of the Negro
engineers and the Negro account
ants must leave the South if they
are to work. The engineer may
have been educated largely at
public expense. He may represent
the very kind of person that the
Southern economy most needs.
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19
Entertaining Personalities
with
FISHER b ELDRIDGE

Anna Kashfi is not just think
ing about it, she's already max
ing plans to visit her native India.
Her and Marion Brando's year
old son, Chris, will accompany
her. They'll be gone about two
and a half months.
If Glenn Ford can work it in
between "Gazebo" and the start
of "Cimarron'' that old Richard
Dix hit, he'll be a judge at the
Venice Film Festival. We had all
sort of hoped he and the missus
would have reconciled by now,
but now that's definitely out,
and Glenn is going to plead pow
erty thru his attorney we hear.
Jerry Lewis got another warn
ing from his DR.. about the dam
gers of trying to be human dy-
namo. He doubled over with acute
stomach pains the day he was
supposed to finish "Visit to a
Small Planet. The DR.. finally
okayed his making a tour of the
Northwest, but only on condition
that he promises to hold down to
one performance day.
Jerry's wife, Patti, has been
advised by her DR.. to forego their
vacation trip to Paris because
she's expecting in November.
They say when World Cham
pion Boxer Ingemar Johansson
and his Swedish sweetheart
merge, she'll be the knockout in
Still he must go; there is little
alternative in the scheme of
things. The obligation here rests
peculiarly upon the public agen-
cies. They are the agencies of all
the people. They are supposed to
represent the public interest in
the broadest sense. If these poll
cies are to be altered, as sooner
or later they will, then the public
area is the logical point of be-
ginning"
The Petal paper., 1959-11-19

payable on a six-month install
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
BY JOYCE ADAMS
TeIeuf,0ne 66556

HUNTSBURG - The Con-
gregational Church will have
a family style turkey dinner
Memorial Day, May 30, $1.5O
adults and rs for children.
Time is 100 am. to loo p.
m. and after the Memorial
program in the park.
Mr.. julie Bitner has COM
pleted one week of bis vaca-
ton. Working"
Miss Sandra Carmen, of
MiddIefield was honored at a
reception May "a at MIR. and
Mrs. Vincent Soltis and fam
lily. Sandra made her first
Holy Communion at st. Ed
wards church in Parkman.
A buffet style dinner W a 5
held at the Soltis' home. A
4 tier cake was made for the
honored guest by Mary Sol
tbs.
Guests from Cleveland
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mary
Veloski, Mr.. George McVei-
gh, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Maliski and family of
Huntsburg. A wonderful time
was had by all.
An open house reception Is
be held June q to honor Mrs.
Hal (EtheD Clark. MIS-
Clark is retiring from teach
ing 1st grade at Huntsburg
school. She has taught in
Thompson and East Clari :
don.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Rose has
had pneumonia.
Larry Boehnlein was a
guest at Leonard Bitner's on
Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Mrs. Ovens store during
Scout Week In February pla-
ced first, receiving a blue
ribbon. There will be no
round table during the sum-
mer.
Recognition pins will be
given at the pack meeting,
Tuesday, May 26.
Mrs. Doris Bltner, de n
mother, Den 6, is retiring and
will be honored at the pack
meeting.
There will be no Cub Scout
summer program.
The Music Festival h as
been cancelled due to the.
death of the music teachers
wife. The Music Festival was
to be held Friday. May 20,
at the park pavilion.
June 2, 8, will be regu-
lar school days for most of
the children. Some of tn e
grades are having picnics on
June 8. Details will be sent
home with the children. June
4, Thursday, there will be no
school for the students.
Mrs. Schikowski, our scho-
ol nurse has been i'll wit h.
pneumonia but is recovering
nicely.
The different grades have
been on several field trips
this last week They h av e.
been very interesting.
Friday, May %. Mrs. Pic
trak had open house Kinder
garten for tt59 and COS" kim
dergarteners. If you have a
child that viii be 5 years old
by October / and you would
like the child to attend kin
dergarten In Sept. Please
call the school or make a vi
sit to the school before school
diSmisses for the summer
and register your child.
Mr.. Moenick has been I'LL
with a bad chest cold.
If you have any articles
that you would like to have
appear in this column or as
a special ad, please phone
or deliver before Monday
noon for that weeks print
ing. News is welcome any :
/ time of the day by calling g.
1856 or visiting Mrs. Elwin
Adams.