davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodge Workman. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allgire on
Sept. %.
A daughter, Sally Kay, was
born to DR.. and Mrs. d. Joe
Baughman of Boston, Mass. Sep
tember 10, the Baughmans were
former Beaverdam residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cross of
Garrett, Ind, spent Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bendele,
daughter Linda of Ottoville, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Cross, Garrett.
Ind, and Mrs. Frank Lewis spent
the week end at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Car
penter and daughter at East
Sparta. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Amstutz and
daughter Tammy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lewis and granddaugh-
ter Sylvia joined the group for
a picnic dinner at the Pritchard
home in honor of Mrs. Pritch-
ards birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Amstutz
had Sunday dinner with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spyker and family of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffith
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis and fam
lily.
A series of eight lectures on
Russia by DR.. Anthony L. Milnar
of Ohio Northern has been an
nounced to start Oct. 8 at Allen
County museum in Lima, spon-
sored by Lima Federation of Wo-
mems clubs and the Allen Coun-
ty Historical association.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schoenberger of Upper Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parkins Wis
tied various historical places in
southern Ohio Sunday, including
Mac-O-Chee castle near West Lib
erty.
Sunday, Sept. 27, Rally day and
promotion at Beaverdam Metho-
dist church, 10:30 a. m. Every
one welcome.
The 185th birthday anniversary
of John Chapman, better known
as Johnny Appleseed will be Gel
ebrated Saturday, Sept. 26. Gov.
Disable officially proclaimed the
day as Johnny Appleseed Day.
in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Mennonite Youth
Group Plans
Years Program

The Senior Hi Youth Fellow
ship of the First Mennonite
church held their first meeting
of the year Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
with a bike hike to Fox Hill and
there projected plans for a car
wash on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 26 and attendance at an
area youth meeting in Lima, Sum
day evening, October 18.
The Sunday evening meeting
featured initiation of new mem
bers under the chairmanship of
Dave Yoder. Connie Patterson
was in charge of arrangements
for food. Each of the committee
chairmen gave the objectives for
the year and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
den Slotter, advisors, set forth
their goals for the year.
Dave Yoder is in charge of ar
rangements for the car wash on
Saturday at the rear of the First
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Beaverdam

Marilyn Donaldson celebrated
her sixth birthday Thursday by
sharing cookies with the first
grade class at the Beaverdam
school.
The senior class is holding a
car wash Saturday, Sept. 26 from
Z a. m. to 8 p. m. at Roger
Klingler's Pure Oil station.
Several from Beaverdam Rock
port and Pleasant Hill churches
attended district meeting for
MYF officers and counsellorS at
the Kenton First Methodist
church Sunday.
DR.. Lacock and Stanley Vertner
spent three days last week end
at DR.. Lacock's cottage at In
dian River, Michigan.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Mumper on the birth
of a son Sept. 16 at Lima Me-
mortal hospital.
John Condor was admitted to
Lima Memorial hospital Monday,
Sept. IA.
Mrs. f. J. Marquart returned
home Saturday from Findlay hos
pital where she had undergone
surgery a week ago. She is slow
ly convalescing. Visitors are not
yet permitted, but cards of cheer
would be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch La Rue of
Chicago spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman
and attended the La Rue family
reunion on Sunday at Lafayette
park. Others from here attend
ing were Mrs. Eva Arnold, John
and Russell Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shines of
Findlay called at the home of
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ].
Marquart Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Alma Amstutz were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gid Steiner, son Sharl, John
Steiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Zimmerman of Bluffton and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Joseph and fam
lily of Lima.
Those from Beaverdam attend
ing the open air church services,
Sunday, at Putnam County Fair
in Ottawa, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Long and Mrs. Frank An
derson.
Stanley Vertner was elected to
conduct the El Karan Grotto Ori-
entail band, which met Monday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

Members of choirs in seven
area churches will join with the
choir of the Bluffton First Meth
odist church in a Festival of
Sacred Music Sunday evening
under the direction of Ronald w.
Richards, guest conductor. The
concert is part of the 125th an
niversary celebration of the 10
cal church.
Mr.. Richards, who is director
of music education in the Lima
public schools, will lead the COM
bined choir of approximately so
voices. Participating will be choir
members of Methodist churches
in Ada, Beaverdam, Rockport,
Jenera, Mt. Cory and Columbus
Grove.
The program, which begins at
s o'clock, will be preceded by
an organ-piano duet prelude by
Mrs. Harl Mann and Mrs. E.
James SZabo.
Anthems in the first half of the
program will include BE Thou
Near Me, Lord" Morgan; IF
with All Your Hearts," Mendels-
sohn; Man Shall Not Live by
Bread Alone" Gardner; and Go
Not Far from Me-" Zingarelli.
The second part of the program
includes, Jesus, Name of Won
drous Love-" Titcomb; "Sing
Praises" Glarum; HE Shall
Come Down Like RAIN" Nc
Cormick. AS a postlude; the Sc
lection, Grand Choeur" by Han
del has been selected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
THURSDA

Mennonite church with Laura
Yoder and Mary Smucker han
ding publicity.
Jan Emmert, high school SEN
ior who attended the Ohio Chris
tan Youth Movement conference
this summer in Bluffton, is on
one of the committees planning
mass youth meetings for United
Nations Sunday. "The Role of
Youth in international Affairs" is
the theme for the Lima meeting
October 18.
Doris Gellert is president of
the fellowship and Mary Smuck-
er vice president. Meetings will
be held on the first and third
Sunday evenings of the month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

NIKITA KRUSHCHEV would
include Bluffton on his current
tour of the U. S. A. if Drew
Pearson, Washington Merry Co
Round columnist, were arranging
the itinerary.
Pearson's column of September
16 suggested that the plant of the
Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.
would be a good spot, among
others, which would reflect to the
credit of the country, and which
Khrushchev undoubtedly would
enjoy visiting.
I'm Bluffton, O., w. r. Trip
lett and his company have de-
veloped electrical instruments so
delicate that they can measure
the smoke coming out of a CHM
ney or the amount of static built
UP by a surgeons shoes before ne
goes into the operating room, "
the column related.
Thus far two clippings or mark
ed copies of the column have
been received from Bluffton
News operatives. We owe receipt
of one to Carl Z. Doriot, native
of Bluffton, now a widely known
CPA of Buffalo, N. Y. who rates
Who's Who in America. The sec
ond came from an unidentified
source in Jacksonville, Florida.
OUR NEIGHBOR, Don Mauer,
who moved to Bluffton from
Evanston, Ill. this summer to ac.
cept a position with the Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co., la
ments the fact that the move has
disenfranchised him and his wife
for the November election. And
he mutters about taxation with
out representation" Persons who
move into Ohio from another
state are not permitted to cast
their ballots for the period of a
year.
It seems that a year is long
time to have to live in a place
before one can be properly iden-
titled to prevent fraudulent vot-
ing. However, r. G. Patterson
clerk of the county board of elec,
tons, points out what could hap
pen to towns like Waverly, Ohio,
near the Ohio river when thous-
ands of men from Kentucky and
all parts of the country reported
to work at the atomic energy
pant. They could have taken
over local government without a
struggle. Mr.. Patterson says the
law was originally designed to
keep a voice in government away
from "floaters.
All states do not feel the same
way. Iowa, for example, requires
only a 60-day residence.
Anyway, says Mr.. Patterson,
an out-of-stater can vote for
president after 40 days residence
in Ohio.
Just hold on, Don, you will be
q full-fedged citizen before you
know IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

Since 1855, the Doughertys
have been associated with the
Mission. Purpose is to establish
self-supporting churches in areas
where there is no church or
where a church has been closed
and run down for several years.
Rev. Dougherty and his wife,
Edith, present a varied program
of vocal and instrumental music,
a brief message from the Bible,
and tell of the work of their mis-
sion by use of colored slides.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
MAINLY PERSONAL

FRED HOFER of 100 Huber
street suggests this household
hint for what it may be worth:
To rid yourself of a yellow
Jackets hive, which may be in
an inaccessible spot, simply lo-
cate the entrance being used by
the varmints. Then borrow your
wife's vacuum cleaner, canister
type, and place the nozzle at the
entrance.
Turn on the cleaner and see
what happens.
Fred said that he used this
method after yellow jackets de-
clared his front porch mo mans
land" and virtually barred the
front door of his home. The hive
was located under the front
porch.
When the dive bombers ap-
peared at the crack on the porch
through which they entered, sue
ton of the cleaner would draw
them into the canister.
Fred waited several days be-
fore he dared open the cleaner,
and then found that the yellow
jackets had dried up in the dust
of the bag.
WHILE ON THIS SUBJECT, a
good many local residents saw
their first hornets nest this sum-
mer, and right in the middle of
the Grove street residential Sec
ton.
Maurice Fett was first to no
tice the nest about the size Of a
football, but it grew day by day
in a tree at the corner of Grove
and South Lawn on the Burcky
lawn. Maurice said that it had
grown too large to put into 10
gallon bucket when village po-
lice decided it was a danger to
children of the neighborhood and
burned it out about two weeks
ago.
1t is said that a hornet on the
rampage can bowl a man over
with the business end of his sting
er.
The hives are rare enough in
the woodlands, and scarcely ev-
er seen in a settled area.
PATRONS OF THE Citizens
National Bank need have no fear
for the safety of their money
after the developments of Tues
day afternoon last week when it
was impossible even for the
banks employees to get out -
and perish the thought of bur-
glar with illgotten money.
Came closing time and the en-
ployees smiled happily as they
trooped to the door. ready to
leave. The door, however, did
not cooperate. 1t did not and
would not open dispite all sorts
of cajolery from the inside.
Finally giving up, they were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Marines Advance
BlufftOn Youth

Graduated from recruit train
ing September 3, and meritor-
iously promoted to his present
rank at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot in Paris Island,
S. c., was Pfc. Bernard L.
Schiffke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Schiffke of SIS S. Main
street, Bluffton. Before enlising
in June 1859. he attended the
College of Wooster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Special Program
At Ebenezer Church

The Rev. John Dougherty, di-
rector of deputation and promo
ton for the American Mission
for Opening Closed Churches,
will be at Ebenezer Mennonite
church Sunday, September 27, at
7:30 O'Clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Health Official To
Discuss WaterWOrks

Oscar Singer, regional director
of the state Board of Health, will
discuss procedures for estab-
fishing a municipal water system
at the Beaverdam Lions club
meeting Thursday evening.
Members of the village council
have been invited to attend and
hear Mr.. Singers report.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

forced to call custodian Albert
Oyer to come from the post of
flee and open the door from the
outside with his pass key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

new greaSeless wonder cream
from the famous Noxzema La
boratorieS.
New NOZAIN is not only anti
septic and painless" to fight
germs and infection but also:
1. Anesthetic gently, safely re-
lieves the PdmitSelf in seconds.
2. Medicated actually helps
speed natural healing of dam
aged skin tissue.
Guaranteed By NOxzema
New NoZAIN is guaranteed by
Noxzema to bring comforting
relief from pain in seconds or
money back. So wise mothers
will always keep Nozain on hand
to prevent needless suffering
when children get hurt. Anes-
thetic, medicated. Nozain is also
guaranteed to relieve intense itch
-. and even severe sunburn pain
in seconds. AT all drug counters.
Ask for new NOZAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Doctor Warns Mothers
Most First Aid" Antseptics
Fail Children z Ways.
Reports Needless Suffering Prolonged
Reports Needless Suffering Prolonged.

New York, N. VA noted N. Y.
doctor today revealed the star
Ting truth about first aid" anti
septics like Iodine and even So
called painless" iodines. They
failtohelpchildren'ss kininjuries
in ? vital ways because they do
NOT contain specific medication
to: O-Relieve pain, (2)-SPeed
healing.
Doctors know that these old
fashioned antiseptics do only one
thing. only fight infection. But
when your children cry out in
pain with an ugly skin cut. scrape
or scratch. you want TO do more
than merely fight infection. You
also want to stop the pain itself
-. and to do that you need an
aneSfhefic. Then you want to help
heal the injury :. and TO do that
you should have medication.
New AnfiSeptic formula is
aneSthetic and indicated too!
Now. medical science has devel-
oPed a remarkable new antisep-
tic product that actually relieves
pain andspeeds healingasitfights
infection. Called NOZAIN, it's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

handsome. rich-Iookine suit with coIor-coordnoted
sIocks, ovoobIe in several smart color combinations
Wear the suit for business dress, the jacket and
contrasting socks for spectator sports hove two
spirited summer outfits! Regulars, shorts longs and
extra longs
Kauns-SecOnd Floor, Washington; Street Floor ArlHstO"
, 1959-05-20
BILL NO 871

WHEREAS Subsection II, Rule ], Of the Standing
Rule Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, provides
that the President shall appoint the employees, subject
to confirmation by the Legislature, at salaries and COM
pensation determined by Resolution Of the Legislature:
BE 1T RESOLVED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
That the following positions are hereby established for
the personnel Of the Office Of the Legislature, Of the Vir-
gin Islands at the salaries as indicated; and, the persons
herein listed are appointed:
Executive Secretary
q $500 per annu1n Alphonso S. Holder
Recording Secretary
@ 5000 per annum Elise Wallet
1 Clerk "
q 1900 per annum Leroy S. Arnold, Jr.
4 Clerk III
q 1920 per annum FIoria Y. Ortiz
i Clerk III .
q $500 per annurn
Clerk StenographerI
q 5000 per annum Asia M. knight
Multilith Operator
q $500 per annum Cecilia u. Rivera
Building Attendant
g ZOO per annum Anselmo Phillips
a 400 per annun Leona Ebbesen
, 1959-05-20
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE

Senator Lucinda A. Millin was reported sick and was
excused from attendance.
PRAYER
Rev. Leonard Creighton Of the Methodist Church, Saint
Thomas, offered the following prayer:
Oh God, who setteSt the solitary infanilies, and hast
ordained that Thy children shall dwell together for their
common good, we pray that Thy blessings may abide
upon this our community. Give Thy grace and Thy coun-
, 1959-05-20
Wilfred Benjamin
Anselmo Kuntz
Alonzo B. Dawson

Francisco Corneiro, Legislative Counsel, at a Retainer Fee
at $4,000 per arnurn, plus $500 per month during each
sequent thereto, and during any special session at a per
diem Of $1,000.
IT rs FURTHER RESOLVED, That these positions
shall become effective as Of April 13, 1859, and said ap
~pointnents be effective for the full termo Of the Third Legis
lature of the Virgin Islands, and until their successors are
ed shall be paid in Periods Of Twenty7Six f26) Pay Periods
each wear.
, 1959-05-20

/ Clerk /
q 200 per annum
i Chauffeur
a. 200 per annum
4 Messenger
q 200 per annum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

agent to prevent tooth decay. New
filling materials will give longer
lasting protection to repaired teeth.
For young adults. new approaches
to checking diseases of the gums
will make 1t possible to cut down
sharply the high toll of teeth lost
from such conditions as pyorrhea
and gingivitis.
The relationship of dental disease
to general disease is being studied.
Researchers are trying to learn
more about nutrition as it is re-
lated to dental problems.
Today's experiments are expect
ed to become tomorrow's realities.
A child born this year may eventu-
ally have life expectancy of 100
years-and so will his teeth.
When Johnny goes off for his
first visit to the dentist, he will
be facing far less discomfort than
his parents or grandparents did at
the same age-both in terms of
technics that will prevent serious
dental ills later and in terms Of
new equipment that will help to
assure good dental health.
A dramatic advance in dentistry
has been the development of high
speed equipment designed to elimi-
nate the vibration and pressure as
ISOLATED with the traditional instru-
ments used for cavity preparation.
The new instruments operate at
speeds ranging from 10000 to above
100000 revolutions per minute as
compared with the traditional drill
which rotates at about 5000 reyolu-
tons per minute.
Increased comfort of the patient
and improved efficiently are pur-
purposes of the equipment. The
amount Of time patient spends
in the dental chair while teeth are
prepared for filings can be cut in
half, dental scientists point out.
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DodSon's Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

enriched corn meal, suggested that
spoon bread offers the most nu-
tritive value if made with milk
rather than water and enough eggs
to rate Well in protein.
Here is the South Carolina recipe
for spoon bread to serve four OF
five people generously Ingredi-
ents: four cups milk: one cup en-
riched corn meal; two tablespoons
butter or margarine. one and three
fourths teaspoons salt: four eggs,
well beaten. To make mix milk
and corn meal. Scald and cook in
top of double boiler until the con
sistency of thin mush about five
minutes Add the butter and salt
Fold well beaten eggs slowly into
mixture If desired. whites II d
yolkS may be beaten separately
and folded into mixture Pour into
a creased one and one half quart
baking dish. Bake in oven at 400
degrees F. for As minutes. Serve
at once from dish in which baked
When served, it is usually pre-
ferred buttered or with gravy.
The South Carolina specialists
stress the value OF enrichment es-
pecailly for those families who use
great deal Of corn meal. Five
States in the South Alabama,
South Carolina, North Carolina.
Mississippi and Georgia nov
have laws requiring that all corn
meal sold be enriched. Enrichment
adds three B vitamins as well as
iron and calcim but does not change
taste. cooking quality or appearance
of corn meal. The very low cost of
enrichment, widespread approval
and State laws have brought about
enrichment Of over 70 per cent Of
the corn meal used III thc United
States. say the South Carol!na
specialist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

racial breakfast for him at hi 5
home in West Markham.
Farmer is man of means, and
told deliberate falsehood to the
Supreme Court of Arkansas when
he applied for admission as an
attorney after graduating from the
University of Arkansas in 1851.
He graduated from Harvard
prior to coming to Arkansas, and
although he has at least two col
lege degrees. he is now working
as truck driver for the Pepper
ridge Bread Co. in Connecticut, y
the committee report states.
In his remarks to the committee,
Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Ben
nett stated that certain indivi-
duals in this state have been will
ing or unwilling tools of subver-
sion: they have joined organiza-
tons shot through and through with
individuals who have been cited for
aiding and-or abetting organization
periodicals and other aspects of the
apparatus"
1--WE are probably in the second
most serious crisis that our state
has undergone in its entire l24
year history. For many decades
the different races in Arkansas
have lived in peace; that have
made progress in the educational
cultural and economic fields.
Our people have always lived
in peace. The recent emotional ex-
plosion here was not the result of
something that occurred over
night" Mr.. Bennett said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Spool Bread Recipe
Devised Using
Enriched Corn Meal

Whether you're serving plentiful
pork or poultry for dinner, spoon
bread makes good company for it.
In fact. spoon bread goes we'll with
practically any hot main dish. just
now corn meal is in very good
supply. and hot breads made with
it are especially appetizing on
cold February days. Spoon bread,
one Of many corn meal specialties
that originated in the South, has
found favor with families in other
parts of the country It is so soft
that it must be served with a spoon
and unlike other breads calls for
no baking powder or other leaven-
ing.
Recently the South Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, in reporting on
the hows and why's Of home use Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Prevention And Research Are The
Guides To Better Dental Care

February through is the
Dental Health Week, which this
year comedies with the official
opening Of the American Dental
Associations continual year. AS
part Of the observance, the Herald,
in cooperation with the Prince Ed
ward County Dental Society, today
begins a series Of articles on re-
cent developments in dentistry af-
fecting children)
Dental disease is an old as man.
Tooth decay is still the most wide
spread disease in this country, af-
fecting perhaps 81 per cent Of
Americans at some time during
their lives.
But modern scientific research
many soon hang this picture. More
and more research is being done
on the causes of tooth decay and
other dental diseases. AT the pres
ent time research projects in den
tistry are being conducted in nearly
every dental school in the country
as well as in other institutions.
AS result of research, water
fluoridation is helping to prevent
decay in the teeth Of thousands Of
American children New scientific
advances. new technics, new equip
ment are in progress. Various
types Of high speedy cutting in
struments for treating dental cavi-
ties are being developed. New
methods Of treating teeth that have
been accidentally injured ha We
been devised Technics are being
adapted SO that the handicapped
and the chronically i'll can have the
dental care they were sometimes
denied in the past.
Emphasis is on prevention. It is
probably that whiting the next few
years, researchers will discover
remineralizing agents that can be
used to strengthen weakened ena-
mel before cavities can start. They
hope to find an effective antienzyme
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

Mrs. Roy Saunders and Miss Al
ma Wilmington attended a meeting
Of the Executive Board of Middle
District WMU Saturday at Miller
and Rhoads, Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cromartle
were supper guests Of Mr.. a IN q
Mrs. c. R. Lyons Sunday. Mr..
Cromartie is the student pastor of
Mattoax Presbyterian Church.