davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
MORE INDIANS

Cincinnati : There are more
Indians in the Cincinnati area
now than 200 years ago.
DR.. l.. Mahoney, director of
the Cincinnati office of the
Bureau of Indian affairs, said
there are now $50 Indians in the
area. The Indian population in
1859 consisted only of those per-
sons living in seven or eight cab
ms at the mouth of the Little
Miami river.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Miami = Convicted of gambling
with dice for the fourth time,
Tommy Jackson stood before
Judge Mitchell Goldman. Jackson
had a pair of dice with him.
"You want to roll for the
timer" the judge asked.
mo SIR said Jackson.
"T1l roll for you," said the
judge. He ratified the dice.
"An ace and a deuce. Three.
Thirty days." the judge ruled.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

the transit system for which I
did not pay. Will you please put
it in the conscience fund.-"
The transit authority said II
was the largest conscience" pay
ment it ever got.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Better BE Quiet

young man." said the old man
severely, when 1 was your age
l, too, thought I knew all. Now
l have reached the conclusion that
l know very little"
"Great Scott!l" exclaimed the
lad in establishment. HAS it taken
you this long to find that out
Why, l knew it the minute !
saw you"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
AIDS CONSCIENCE

New York = The New York City
Transit Authority received a
ten-dollar bill with this note:
II am sending to you here in
closed a payment for rides on
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Dog Team

JIM. Why do you call your
dog Baseball?
John: He catches flies, chases
fowls, and runs for home when
he sees the catcher coming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
P P0sF OFFICE
CORNER
By
X. G.. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

During the high wind the Other
day a hat belonging to E. H
Turner was turned in to this of.
flee. After looking over this
ancient chapeau we wondered, ir
as much as Ernie cannot run as
fast as he did so years ago, if
he watched it rolling down the
street and cussed (under his
breath, of ~course)) or whether
he threw up his hands and said
to himself small loss. Anyway,
we delivered it to him, without
postage, and now we humbly
submit our apologies to the hat
merchants of this city for not
feeding it to our incinerator.
Its peculiar, possibly, why one
can become SO attached to an
old hat, like to an old tom cat
or an old dog maybe. But Ernie
was and is attached to this old
creation. In fact, he wanted to
reward the two boys who turned
it in to us but we did not know
the boys. So if the boys, per-
chance, should read this column
very dubious indeed) they should
go to E. H. Turner, 318 : End
Ave, S. E. and collect a generous
reward.
The Alumni secretary of the
University of Richmond, Va,
where Buddy Mayo sits at the
postmaster's desk, came to the
stamp window and purchased
stamps for the cards he said were
to be sent to the addresses of
dead alumni. When the postmas-
ter did a double take and was a
bit confused on how much post
age would be required to take
them to the proper place, the man
explained he meant to addresses
of alumni who had moved, left
no address and had been placed
in the dead file"
For the benefit of collectors and
others desiring stamps of each
new issue, Postmasters at all Post
Offices are required to have these
stamps for sale on the following
day after the official first-day
sale.
Junkman: Any old beer bottles
Lady: Do l look like / drink
Junkman: Any vinegar bottles,
X. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
RICHEY YOUTH COMPLETES
INTENSIVE ARMY TRAINING

FORT HOOD, TEX. (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Duane ID. Boese, %,
son of Mrs. Adina Janke, Richey,
Mont, recently completed inten-
sive individual training with the
57th Artillery Group at Fort
Hood, Tex.
He entered the Army last No.
vember and received basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
Boese attended LeTourneau
Technical Institute in Longview,
Tex, and was employed by R. G..
LeTourneau Inc, Longview, Tex,
before entering the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Too Late
sam 1 late for my dinner?"
asked the cannibal prince.
eyes, everybody's eaten" an
swered the cannibal king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
NewYork
Again Hitby
BIuckouts

NEW YORK. Aug. "a (AP).
About $1,000 New Workers.
sweltered through two more
power blackouts yesterday and
early today. Neither was, as
serious as Manhattan's mass
power failure last Monday,
which lasted nearly Is hours
and affected half q million
people.
Last nights and today's
most serious blackout incon-
venienced an estimated 10000
people living on q three-mile
stretch Of Rockaway Peninsula,
in Queens.
The lights winked out on the
strip Of land, which juts into
the Atlantic Ocean, at l0:4a
pm. and came back on at l:0i
am. The population Is largely
maze up OF summer residents
and vacationers.
The second Manhattan black.
out. which lasted only an hour
yesterday. came at twilight. A
fashionable one-block apart
ment house area near Contra
Park West was involved. About
1000 persons live there.
The section was one Of the
500 blocks stricken Monday.
The Manhattan failure was
blamed on an underground
power cable which grounded
out. The Queens failure re-
suited from water seeoing into
a major fuse. causing a short
circuit.
All the wer failures
knocked out appliances and
air conditioning at a time wher
the mercury was around 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Col. GombIe Named
To WuIter Reed Post

1t. Col. Robert H. Gamble OF
1922 Montrose avenue, Gar
rett Park, Md, has been ap-
pointed inspector general OF
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
An attorney. Col. Gamble fol-
the past three years has been
executive officer of the medical
section at Second Army head
quarters, Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

tailed the project by 10 out Of
the original "a ordered.
Now, the Navy Is debating
what use it will make Of the
nine already built. 1t expects
to recover some $72 million
from the program.
The 600 mile-an hour. four
engine P6M Seamaster is able
to cruise at 1000 feet and can
perform low level mine-laying
missions as well. 1t chief mis-
sions are reconnaissance and
mine-laying.
Undersecretary of the Navy
Fred A Bantz said the original
idea for the big plane was good.
But (the project) has been
oyertaken by unforeseen tech
meal difiiculties,D he added. He
also said other programs were
more urgent.
Two Seamasters were lost in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Fomed British Pepper
Changes Its Name

LONDON. Aug. ~ (AP).-
One of Britain's greatest news
papers. the Manchester Guard
ian. announced a change of
name today. Beginning tomor-
row It will be just THE
Guardian"
The idea is to remove the
provincial look from a news
paper that has won a world
wide reputation over the years
as a champion of liberal causes.
This does not imply a
change of policy" the paper
announced.
The announcement added
that the Manchester Guardian
Weekly is to retain its title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

test flights, in December 1855
and November 1856.
Martin spokesman denied the
program had been stumbling.
A. L. Varrieur, vice president
and general manager. said work
had been progressing salts
factMrily. He added that Rear
Admiral r. E. Dixon, chief Of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, had
praised the planes very supe-
rior performance"
The cutback will mean up to
5000 workers may be laid on.
a company spokesman said.
Martins present force is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

UNITED CHURCH or CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Main Chute Failed
New Prime Minister

KUALA LUMPUR. Aug. %
(AP).-Tengku Abdul Rahman
was sworn in yesterday as
Prime Minister Of Malaga. His
Alliance Party won 70 seats in
the 104-seat legislature in the
general elections that ended
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Freak Mishop Mars :
Mercury Capsule Shot

send it some i2s miles down
range.
The escape mechanism.
known as an "abort tower
sits atop the capsule itself,
which In turn sits on the
rocket. The tower, about l6
feet high topped with q small
but powerful rocket, Is designed
to move the center of gravity
Of the whole escape system far
ahead Of the booster rocket
itself. The capsule, about 6la
feet in diameter. is roughly
10 feet high. The Little Joe's
body Is also 6la feet thick,
and about "a feet high.
Escape Procedure
Ordinarily, II trouble were
encountered during the first
crucial moments of flight,
safety officers on the ground,
the man in the capsule. OF
automatic instruments could
trigger the escape mechanism
to pull the capsule out OF
harms way. The escape rock
ct would pull the capsule about
1000 feet away from the main
vehicle and out to the side to
obviate q collision.
Then the abort tower would
be automatically removed, q
cover would be blown from the
top Of the capsule. and a rib.
bon "drogue" parachute would
be elected to give the capsule
stability and slow 1t slightly. A
standard canopy parachute
would follow to do the heavy
work of lowering the capsule
gently to the surface of sea OF
land.
Main Chute Failed
In yesterdays mishap, the
drogue chute worked but the
main chute did not.
The Little Joe rocket was moi
damaged, and remained stand
ing on the launching pad after
the capsule aborted. NASA Of
flcials said the rocket would be
used again.
Fishing vessels were grap-
pling in shallow water offshore
to retrieve the capsule itself. II
appeared doubtful that further
use would be made of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Nehru Wins on Banks

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. %
(AP).-Parliament rejected by
a voice vote yesterday a de-
mand from opponents Of Prime
Minister Nehru's ruling Con-
gress Party that midas banks
be nationalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
by WILLIAM HINES
star science writer


A freak accident that could
not happen with manned cap
sule" brought Project Mer-
cury's first rocket-powered test
10 an unsuccessful end yester-
day.
The emergency escape rocket
atop q 50-foot Little Joe" vehi-
Gle ignited 20 minutes ahead
Of scheduled launch time about
IL am. (EDr) at Wallops Is
land, Va. The mishap lobbed q
mock-up space capsule several
thousand feet into the air and
then sent II crashing into the
ocean about 1000 feet offshore
when only one Of two para.
chutes opened properly.
Officials Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin.
istration. which Is In charge Of
the man-in-space program
said "a detailed analysis mus
be conducted" before the cause
Of the difficulty could be deter.
mined.
"Couldnt Happen"
However, q NASA spokesman
quoted Project Mercury's chief
Robert r. Gilruth. as sayint
a similar accident with {
manned space capsule atop ar
Atlas intercontinental missile
could not happen. Mr.. Gil
ruth explained that the electro
cal circuitry Of yesterdays cap
sule is entirely different from
the wiring that will be in thu
version designed to place a mar
| in orbit.
The firing at. Wallops Islant
apparently came without
warning as the pre-launcf
countdown reached T-minus'
20 minutes. The launching ares
had been cleared Of men II
minutes earlier, so no one wa!
endangered by the premature
ignition.
Full-size Capsule
The one-ton capsule, Of thu
same size and balance as
manned capsule but containing
only instruments. should hav'
risen to about $4,000 feet undel
the impetus Of a Little Jo'
rockets power and then para
lchuted into the ocean between
six and eight miles offshore
The Little Joe for yesterday
shot was Of full size and weigh
$4,000 pounds-but carriet
only about half the norma
amount of solid fuel. Full.
LOADED, Little Joe would lof
"a capsule about 100 miles ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Virginia TO be q member Of the
subversive Activities Control
Board.
The nomination Of Lewis J.
orout OF Kansas and Gerald =.
Murch Of Maine 10 be members
of the United States Board OF
Parole also were approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Seomoster Production
Halted by Navy Order

= BALTIMORE, Aug % tAP).-The Navy has called halt
production of the powered Seamaste blaming unfore-
technical difficulties
In ordering an end SAL million production program
the Navy FIVE of the seapanes that to have
built by the Martin Co here Nine months ago cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Duncan Approved
As SACB Member

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved
President Eisenhower's nomi-
nation Of James r. Duncan of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
Rites Held Monday
For Gina Morrison

Funeral services were held
Monday in Tulsa, Oklahoma, for
Mrs. Gina Morrison, who died
Friday in st. Johns hospital,
Tulsa, after three year illness.
She had been in the hospital for
two weeks.
She was the widow of the late
Harry Morrison. Both were ma
tives of Hancock county. Mr..
Morrison died four years ago.
The couple had two sons, one
of whom, Denzel, survives.
Mrs. Morrison was a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Eli Deppler, Bluff
ton. She and her husband were
frequent visitors in Bluffton.
Mrs. Wright Klingler of Orange
township attended the funeral on
Monday. Burial was in Tulsa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
LenOre Montgomery
John Daily Marry

The marriage of Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery to John Daily, both
of Bluffton, was an event of
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock
in the First Methodist church of
Bluffton. The Rev. James Helm
niger officiated.
Mrs. Montgomery wore a love-
ly mint-green wool dress with
brown feather hat and brown
accessories. She also wore a
bronze orchid. She was attended
by her only daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Smith of Lima.
Mr.. Daily was attended by his
son, John, of Lima.
A wedding dinner was served
at the Alpine Village restaurant
in Lima, at which the immediate
families were present. A yellow
and white motif was used in the
cake which was topped with the
traditional bride and groom in
miniature.
The couple is at home to their
friends at 230 South Jackson
street, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
MOOnWinx Gets
New Managers

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Davis OF
st. Marys have moved into the
managers apartment of the
Moonwinx Motel, south of Bluff
ton, and are filling the post left
vacant by the recent death of
Mrs. Frances Steinecker, former
manager. /
The new managers are employ
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Clellan of Fostoria, who own the
Moonwinx. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have one
son living with them, T. B., Jr.,
a seventh grader at Beaverdam
school. They have two married
daughters and a third daughter
who is completing her high school
work in st. Marys. Mr.. Davis is
employed at the Lima State
hospital
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
BlufftOn Hospital
NOVEMBER 10


Admitted. Holly Eileen STAN
field, Findlay; Ira Moser, Ada.
Discharged: Mrs. Willis AM
StutZ, Bluffton.
NOVEMBER II
Admitted: Mrs. Harlan Lug
ibihl, Pandora; Gaylene Geiger,
Col. Grove.
Discharged: Ira Moser, Ada;
Holly Stanfield, Findlay.
NOVEMBER 13
Discharged: Gaylene Geiger,
Col. Grove.
NOVEMBER Ia
Discharged: Mrs. Harlan Lug
ibihl, Pandora.
NOVEMBER II
Admitted: Mr.. Oliver Spaeth,
Arlington.
NOVEMBER Is
Admitted; Mrs. Elizabeth
Myers, Ada.
Discharged: Mr.. George Leh-
man, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
Masonic Dinner

Masonic DINNER
A potluck supper will precede
installation of officers of Bluff
ton lodge 432 F&AM next Mon
day evening in the lodge hall.
The dinner will begin at 6 p. m.
and the regular meeting of the
lodge will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Birthday Anniversary
The S0th birthday of Mrs. Sam
Stepleton was the occasion for a
gathering of nearly so friends
and relatives in the Stepleton
home Sunday. The party, a sur
prise planned by Mrs. Ted
Stepelton and Mrs. Martha Klay,
also honored the November birth
days of Mrs. Albert Klay and
John Klay. The beautifully dec
GRATED four-tered cake which
centered the serving table was
made by Mrs. Martha Klay.
Sarah Circle
The Sarah circle of the Meth
odist church will meet this Mon
day, November % at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. James Baumgart-
ner. Mrs. Joe Harris will have
devotons and Mrs. Don Augs-
burger the program entitled Re
located Chinese Christians.
y
BIufftOn o. T.. s.
Bluffton chapter o. E. S. was
the scene of a surprise party
Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.
Mildred Harkness, one of the
local members, who has been
president of the 9th District 0.
z. S. for the past year. More
than 100 members and guests
from the district were present
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
Progressive Mothers Club

TUETUNSTNU NEUIfEVTS ONIU
The Progressive Mothers club
will meet at the home of Treva
Dillman November "a at 8 p. m.
Devotions will be given by Eve
lyn Michel; program, Beauty
Aids, by Bernice Deerhake; In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
SOCIETY AND. CLUBS

for the affair. Mrs. Harkness was
the recipient of many gifts from
her many admirers who appreci-
ated her work during the year.
Another surprise was sprung
by the local group on their
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Imogene
Ewing when they gave her a
towel Shower as a memento of
her years. work. All of the dis
trict officers and the Deputy
Grand Maron, Mrs. Mabel Ames
of Ohio City, were in attendance.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room during the social
hour.
Ft. Amanda G.. s. Council
The Ft. Amanda Girl Scout
Council dinner and meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, De-
cember l., at the Clemans res
taurant, Lima. All registered
adults are urged to attend this
semi-annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers. Reservations
should be given to troop leaders
by November IS.
Linen Shower
Miss Christine Geiger, bride
elect of Jack Shumaker, was
complimented with a linen show
er Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IL, at the home of Mrs.
Silas Diller, assisted by Mrs.
Millard Herr. The color scheme,
green and white, was carried out
in the decorations. Prizes of the
contests were presented to the
honored guest by the winners,
Miss Geiger received many love.
ly gifts. Refreshments were
served to the following guests
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

Richland Grange
Members of Richland Grange
will enjoy their annual Thanks
giving covered dish supper at
their meeting next Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. All are urged
to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
United Pres. Women's Assn.

The United Presbyterian Wom-
ems association will meet this
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Circle l with Mrs. Lee Clauss;
Circle ii with Mrs. Lee Hursey
and Circle III with Mrs. Harry
Barnes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
Dresc by Pauline Gable.

American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet on Tuesday, November
"a at 8 p. m. Refreshments will
be served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

Delta Kappa Gamma
The Alpha Delta Tau chapter
will meet for a dessert luncheon
on November q at l p. m. at
the home of Mildred Keel in
Bluffton. Rhea Earl will be in
charge of the program and the
committee includes Fannie Berg
man, Georgia Fackler, Helen
Moon, Olive Fundum, Louise
Crist, Mary Elizabeth Heada-
pohl and Este Winegardner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

should develop his own distinctive
personality rather than seek to
copy someone else, and that good
grooming is an essential part of
personality development
Among specific problems dis
cussed was the query of girl as
to when she should come home on
New Years morning. She said she
returned at 4:3O a. M, and had
been scolded. The panel was unani-
nous in the statement that the 4:30
a. m, hour was too late but that a
later-than-usual hour might be
granted for New Years Eve. Il
was decided that l a. m, was about
right for that special occasion.
One of the boys said that he
thought many boys didn't even wish
to achieve scholastic excellence be-
cause they felt that it would make
them not socially acceptable.
Current heroes who have excell-
ed both in scholarship and athletics
were named, including Pete Daw-
kins who has been named Rhodes
scholar as well as being national
sports figure.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
res in 1851. They are both Dem

pires in 1861. They are both Dem
ocrats.
Seven constables were reappoint-
ed for two year terms as follows !:
Earliest Pettyjohn, Glendale; Ben
jamin Orkin, Milford: Alfred e.
Holt, End, Bridgeville; Brooks
Tucker, Greenwood; Glen NJ. Boyce,
Seaford; Raymond C. Tice, Laurel,
and Preston W. Shockley, Rehoboth.
Sussex Post No. 8, American Le-
gion, and it's auxiliary. meeting in
the Log Cabin Monday evening,
planned joint program and din
ner to be held March Is, at p. m,
in celebration of the National Le-
gion's 10th birthday.
Harold F. Wilson, Civil Defense
director for Georgetown, will dis
cuss CD activities. There will be
several other features including
the showing of the Legion film, I'VE
Who Serve.
Members of both the Legion and
auxiliary and their families may
attend.
WilliansG. Lambden. commander,
presided at the Legion business
session which preceded the joint
meeting.
At the auxiliary meeting, Mrs.
Charles Hill, presided. The unit
voted to be hostesses at the chest
x-ray program here for one day.
Those volunteering to help were
Mrs. John A. Jones, Mrs. Ralph S.
Baker and Mrs. Hill.
The Junior Activities chairman,
Mrs. William Hickman, has volun-
teered to have the juniors help with
the Easter lily sales on March 10
and 20. The proceeds from the lilies
wilk go to aid the crippled. Mrs
Hickman announced that the lilies
the juniors will be selling were
made ny disabled Sussex County
man.
Development of personality, prob
lens of relationship with parents,
dating and several live topics that
are uppermost in the minds of to-
days teenagers were discussed by
the teenagers themselves at the
meeting of Midland Grange in the
Grange Hall, here, on Monday night.
A panel of six local members of
the National Honor Society and
a moderator carried out the dis
cussions along the lines of a TV
show.
Moderator was Valerie Utz and
members of the panel were Richard
Adams, Elise Vitale, Barry Sake
miller, Penny Carlisle. Thomasene
Warrington and Wilmer Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus Warning
ton were joint chairmen of the pro-
gram for the Grange.
Earl Eshelman, one of the spon-
sors of the honor society, was pres
ent.
Miss Warrington explained the
purpose of the society and quail
fcations for membership. She said
that the first requirement was an
average of S5 in studies and then
came other scholarship require
ments, and such additional quail
fications as leadership, character
and service.
In response to inquiries on per-
sonality development, it was the
general opinion that each person