davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Drug Sale
Penalty Due
After Report

An Arlington druggist was
convicted by an Alexandria
Federal Court jury yesterday
of selling drugs without a pre-
scription and Of refllling a drug
prescription without authorize
ton by a doctor.
Judge Alpert v. Bryan de-
ferred sentencing T. Casey
Moore Of the 500 block of Hill
top terrace, Alexandria, until a
pre- sentencing report is COM
Ipleted. He pleaded innocent to
the six charges. .t..
His employer, Arthur Salus,
owner Of the Bell Drug Store,
26l5 Columbia pike, also a
druggist, pleaded guilty to one
charge of selling so dexadrine
tablets to a Federal agent who
presented prescription calling
for rs tablets. but who asked
for double the amount to save
money.
The attorney for the drug
store, Armistead L. Boothe, en-
tered a plea of guilty to two
similar charges lodged against
the company. The store had
been charged with all seven
violations. but the other counts
were dropped.
Testimony showed the pur-
chases of dexadrine. gantrisin
and tuinal were made between
August 8 and October IL, 1857,
by two Food and Drug Admin
istration inspectors, Joseph r.
North, jr., and Henry A. Whis-
sen.
Mr.. Moore testified that Mr..
North. whom he knew as a
customer, had presented pre-
|scriptions for his original pur-
chaSes Of drugs and later said
the doctor had authorized re-
nils. He admitted he did not
check whether the refillS ac-
tually had been authorized.
The maximum penalty on
each count is one year in prison
and a $1,000 fine. Assistant
United States Attorney Henry
FitzGerald prosecuted the case,
and Attorney James M. Thom-
son defended Mr.. Moore.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
SERVICE NOTES
BY EVELYN DENT
Contributing Writer

The Commandant, United
States Coast Guard, Vice Ad-
miral Alfred c. Richmond is
in England to attend the
international Conference on
Maritime Safety
Mrs. Richmond, using her
budget money, has gone to
join him. and they expect to
be away for about two weeks.
They will mark the Thanks
giving holiday in England.
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond and the Assistant Com
mandant, Rear Admiral James
A Hirshf1eld, have issued in
vitations for a calls-made-
and-returned reception on
Tuesday. December 8, at the
Army Navy Country Club.
TUT NCWCOIncTS
The party will give new-
comers an opportunity to
greet and be greeted by their
chief and his staff, as we'll as
become acquainted with their
fellow officers in other
branches of the service.
Admiral and Mrs. Hirsh-
field will have a family dinner
at home on Thursday. They
expect their son James, jr.,
to arrive on Wednesday from
Rice Institute, Texas.
Also at the family gather
ing will be their son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas Wallace, who are
nearby. Waiting to greet the
homecomerS will be Mary
Hirshf1eld. a student at
Bethesda Junior High School.
The Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Ralph E.
Wilson are going to have a
houseful for the festive din
ner Thursday.
Their daughter in law,
Mrs. Wilson, jr., is planning
to come from her Newport
(R. H. home for a week, ar
irving on Wednesday. 1t. Will
son is at sea. She will divide
her time between the Wilson's
Evening star., 1959-11-21
SERVICE NOTES
Richmonds Away
On Trip Abroad

and her own parents. retired
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Struble. but on Thursday
they will all be at the Will
sons quarters at the Naval
Weapons Plant.
Joining them for dinner
will be Comdr. and Mrs.
Ralph G. Leedy, and their
children, David, Donald, Su-
zanne, Cathy and Gordon.
Air Force Brig. Gen. and
Mrs John w. White have a
busy week coming up and
they also will be entertaining
a group Of house guests who
will be here for the wedding
on November 20 of their
daughter Sally Angela to Mr..
Northcutt Ely. jr., son of M.
and Mrs. Ely of Chevy Chase.
Among those who will be
house guests of the Whites.
are her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Perry Wainer of Los
Angeles, Miss Catherine Will
llamS of Sacramento and
Mrs. Don H. jackson of VAN
denberg Air Force Base,
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. Craig Ely is due home
from UCLA for Thanksgiving
and the wedding, and coming
from Orinda, Calf, are Mrs.
Ely's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
McEneaney.
Parties Planned
Parties before the Wedding
include the dinner to be given
this evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Chad Calhoun at the Chevy
Chase Club, and on Thanks
giving Day Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith (She's Mrs.
Whites sister will entertain
at the Army Navy Club.
Friday Mrs. Stewart Nc
Donald will give a luncheon
at the Columbia Country
Club and that night Gen. and
Mrs. Dudley Hale will give a
dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ely will
give the dinner after the re-
hearsal Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Ndvdl Attaches
Are Hosts

The Naval Attaches As
sociation last night was host
at a gala reception and din
ner dance in honor of United
States Naval officials.
Ranking United States
guests at the event held in
the Off1cer's Club at Boiling
Field Air Force Base were
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Ranking host was Vice
Admiral Paulo Bardi, of
Brazil who is the Dean of
the foreign naval attaches.
He headed the receiving line
with Mrs. Bardi.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Students Give
Scientists. an
UnriaqedQuiz

Ten elassrooms in the Paul
Junior High School yesterday
were turned into unrigged quiz
shows, as adult scientists took
on the students.
The students quizzed the ex-
pertS in fields ranging from
astronomy to zoology. The pur-
pose was to stimulate the stu
dents interest in science and
give them ideas for exhibits for
the National Science Fair, to be
held from April 9 to IL in the
Georgetown University gymna-
Sium. t-j
DR.. Bernice G. Lamberton,
head of the schools science de-
partment, said about half the
l 300 students in the school
build science exhibits for the
fair. Classroom discussions yes
terday were conducted by ex-
pertS in astronomy, botany,
chemistry, earth sciences, elec-
tronics, engineering, mathemat-
les, medicine, physics and 20
ology.
Adult participants were
Charles Oman, astronomy stu
dent at American University;
DR.. R. j. Arms, National Bu-
reau Of Standards mathema-
tician; DR.. r. D. Rappleye,
botany professor, University of
Maryland; Roger L. Williams.
Buerau of Mines physical
science aide.
Also Julian Berch, Harris
Research Laboratories re-
searcher; Charles A. McCalla,
Montgomery Junior College
chemistry professor; DR.. Allen
Widome, medical doctor; DR..
Lucien Rich, Howard Univer-
Sity engineering professor.
Also Mai. Matthew D. Parish,
Army pSychiatrist; Roger Bopp
and Ralph Campbell, students
at the Capitol Radio Engineer
ing Institute.
Thomas F, Ferry, principal
Of Paul Junior High, said the
science program has grown in
popularity each year. This is
the fourth year the school has
offered the science program.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
OAR Fete
Celebrates.
so Years

Mrs. Ashmead White, Pres
ident General of the Nation
al Society of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution,
headed the receiving line at
the golden anniversary party
last evening of the OAR De-
scendants of rs Chapter.
The $3.50 pm. reception
took place at the OAR Chap-
ter House. Refreshments were
served, including a huge gold
en- iced cake. Mrs. White Off
c1ated by cutting the first
slice.
Others in the line were,
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark.
state regent for the District
OAR; Miss Lena Ra1stoh
chapter regent and six form
er chapter regents.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

impress, he preached with all
the power and eloquence he
could command.
After the service, Norman
waited for a word of praise.
But the editor saw through
him.
Well. Norman he said
with a twinkle, as he came
by in the long line of hand
shakers, your old job is still
waiting for your"
Evening star., 1959-11-21
RUSSIAN
COMPOSERS
HONORED

The six Russian COM
poSers who have been tour
ing the United States were
honored yesterday at a re-
ception at the Russian en-
baSSy.
Charge d'AffaireS and
Mrs. Smirnovsky received
guests between 5 and 7
O'Clock.
The honor guests were
famed Russian composer
Dmitri Shostakovich and
Dmitri Kabalevsky, Kon-
stantin Dankovich, Fikret
Amirov, Tikhon Khrennik-
ov and Boris Yarustrovsky.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Senator Morse orr
For South America
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, left yesterday on a
three-week tour of South
America as chairman of the
Foreign Relations Subcommit-
tee on Latin America.
Senator Morse was accom-
panied by Pat Holt of the sub
committee staff on a tour that
will take him to Bolivia, Chile,
Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela
and Colombia.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How'S your spelling these
days9 A bit shaky? Well,
that's nothing unusual. All of
us have a few words tnat give
us trouble. Here. for Instance,
are IS words chosen from a
list Of words most commonly
misspelled by college students.
Six of the words on the list are
deliberately miSspeIled. See if
you can ind ali six the first
time through the list.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
FLASKET

meaning, "a long, shallow bas-
ket." Average is IS words; time
limit, 10 minutes.
Rules the game: Words must he
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
scquire four letters BY the addition Of
s, such as bats" cats" are not
used. Only one form Of a word is
used. g. Proper names are not used
Answer to BLUENOSE
been, blue, blouse. bones, bole, boule,
bonus, lens, lone, lose, louse, lobe
lune, ebon, else, ensue, nebulose.
nebule, no3le, noel, nous, nose, obese,
onus, seen, sloe, slue. slob, stub, sree,
Snob, snub, sole, soul.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Editors Elect Brown

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov.
81 (AP)-Sevellon Brown of
the Providence (R. H. Journal
Bulletin was elected president
of the New England Society Of
Newspaper Editors last night.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

NOTE:
II you have found all six
errors, rate yourself excellent.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01


EN
the
social worker to village residents
visit
and
n the
Jennings is assisting Alfred Poicka
is
residence
Lander
accompanied both assisted in
clinic no
in o
Of
o her uncle,
The AF1CH Of
Workers at t" elections held July T.
O.
u n Sonora.
of the Indians
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

FOR THE FIRST TINE NEW DOCTORS VISIT
PAPAGO VILLAGES TO SEE LIVING CONDITIONS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
Offer Samples
of Grass Killer

Bluffton Farm Equipment Co.
of Bluffton is offering free sam
pies of Dowpon grass killer to
farmers of this area, according
to E. F. Schmidt.
1--WE would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their
own land" he said. This is the
best way we know for them to
realize what grass control around
the farmstead can mean"
"Dowpon offers the one really
effective method of bringing
problem grasses under control" !"
Schmidt said. Cultivation and
moving can hold grasses back al
though the farmer usually winds
UP losing a years production with
his fields in fallow trying to
bring grasses like quack or john
son under control. he pointed out.
Spraying with Dowpon can con-
troll grasses, roots and all, with
out taking fields out of produc-
ton.
The sample can be applied with
hand spray equipment or a
Sprinkling can. Specialized spray
equipment is not needed with
Dowpon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
MAN NEEDS APRIL

April can test mans patience.
The equinox has passed; the cal
endar says it is spring but cold,
raw winds continue. Snow fur
ries whiten the landscape and
sudden rains drum on farm shop
windows. A man walks his acres
on a clear day and senses the
miracle of resurrection even as
a cold breeze from the north
sandpapers his cheek.
Man needs April to test his pa
tience. He sees the first strips of
green grass along the brooks, al
though fields and pastures are
drab and bleached. He sees swell
ling buds on lilacs and forsythias
and knows the Master Plan is on
schedule.
The Song of Solomon puts it in
beautiful words that have boil
stored faith through the years.
For 10, the winter is past, the
rain is over and gone; the flow
ers appear on the earth; the time
of the singing of birds is come
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
COUNTRY FLAVOR

and the voice of the turtle is
heard in the land"
April is a compound of winters
unhurried lingering and springs
reluctant advances. There are
sunny, warm days when the tenn
perature climbs; there are days
when the red mark stays around
the freezing point. But each day
the sun climbs higher; each day
robins carol at daybreak and
dusk; each day bluebirds sing
their arias and red-winged black
birds whistle from the slough.
Woodlands are open and gray
purple shadows run from the
boles. In the ravines, deep snow
still lies in granular banks, while
partridges' drumrolle echo
through the woods and flickers
sound their riveting calls.
The month alternately tantali-
es and discourages, but one
knows that the magic of a new
season is ready. Peppers haunt
ing cries come through the dark
ness and the music of day be-
gins at dawn. The pulse of the
year is quickening and mans
heart responds to the time of
resurrection. Mans faith may
grow faint at times. April boil
sters faith and that is why man
needs April.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02

Mrs. George Griswack has
purchased the George Stepleton
property on Lawn avenue.
George Rupright has purchased
what is known as the Alva An
derson property on Mound street
from Brice Henry.
The Orange township schools
are preparing for a field day to
be held again this spring at
Orange Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stauffer
moved the first of the week into
their home on South Main street
recently purchased from the Ben
Niswander estate.
Alfred Sanner has been ap-
pointed by the management of
the Sanitorium as superintendent
of the dumping ground at the
rear of the institution and will
have charge of all dumping at
that place.
Frank Wittkofski resumed his
place with the LE&W section
force Monday. He was out for
two weeks after MASKING the in
dex finger of his right hand while
moving railroad ties near Bea-
verdam.
Miss Gertrude Lewis, daughter
of George Lewis of this place,
was elected township treasurer
in Gratiot county, Michigan. Of
fered the nomination on both Re-
publican and Democratic tick
cts, Miss Lewis, coming from a
good Republican family, declined
to accept the latter accolade,
Godfrey Kempf of Spokane,
Washington, is spending several
weeks here with his brothers,
Chris and Rudy Kempf. He re-
Gently sold a large ranch which
he owned.
Ruth Anna Locher, who spent
the winter with her uncle, at
torney and Mrs. Cyrus Locher
in Cleveland, has returned tc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02

THE LAST PERSON TO HEAR
the latest news is usually the
person who has the reason to
hear it first. Thus it was with
Lynn Carmack one evening last
week as he strolled up town af-
ter work.
He was met by an acquaintance
who inquired about the fire run
the Bluffton volunteer fire de-
partment had made to the Car
mack residence that afternoon.
what fire." Lynn asked inno-
Gently. 1t was explained that the
firemen had been called out to
battle a grass fire and Carmack's
face quickly broadened into a
triumphant grin as he recalled
that he had promised his wife
that he would burn the weeds off
their back lot that very evening.
It's easy to imagine his dis
may and chagrin when he reach
ed home that evening to find
that while the fire had begun
near his incinerator an evil and
tricky wind had carried it next
door, where it had burned mer-
rily in a vacant lot, leaving the
Carmack weeds intact.
This must have been one OF
those i'll winds which blow nc
good.
THOSE SAME GRASS FIRES
provided good entertainment fol
the Main street folks who make
a hobby of watching firemen or
their way to the fire department
One of the volunteers made hi!
first appearance Tuesday in {
pickup truck. Later that day HI
was driving a Ford station wagor
and by the time the Afternoon
run of fires occurred he wa
making his run to the fire barr
on a John Deere tractor.
Another local businessman
turned-fireman improved witt
the practice. When the first o
March 24's four alarms wa
turned in il took him one min
ute and five seconds to leave hi
business and rush to the fir,
truck, but by the time the las
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02

of the mail delivered into local
homes and postal employees
could be detected at some dis
tance away.
At days end on Monday sew
eral cans of deodorant were help
ing to neutralize the odor, but it
was tenaciously adhering to the
federal property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

call had come in he cut his time
to "a seconds,
These times, based on the
time between the first blast of
the fire siren and the fireman's
stopping his car in front of the
town hall, are based on the Sec
end hand on The Bluffton News
clock and cannot be considered
official if they are to be sub
mitted for world record recogni-
ton.
JERRY MARSHALL, the
friendly new addition at Smiths
Barber Shop, was receiving at
tention from all quarters last
Friday, the occasion being "Be
Kind to Jerry Marshall Day."
This wasn't one, of the planned
promotions of his bustling boss,
Dick Smith, and it came as much
a surprise to one man as to the
other.
| Announcements came over the
Findlay radio station at roughly
Is minute intervals, urging peo-
pie to BE Kind to Jerry Mar
shall" And people responded
very nicely, stopping to say he'll
10, to shake his hand and to pass
the time of day.
We understand this is a daily
feature of the Findlay radio sta
ton, with the name of that days
BE Kind to" recipient picked
at random from names submitted
anonymously.
Would il be too much to ask
for "Be Kind to Crazy Printers
Day?
A COMMUNICATION FROM
ED LAPE in Sarasota, Fla, is
the latest sign of spring. Ed
doesn't return to Bluffton with
the first robins, and it is there
fore a more certain sign of the
season when he indicates he is
playing with the idea of heading
north.
Il hope the snow is all gone,
as / cannot afford to buy another
, shovel" writes Ed.
That from a man who hasn't
used a snow shovel for the las
10 years!
PEOPLE WOULDN'T HAVE
STAYED AWAY at a more re-
spectful distance from the post
office Monday if there had been
a time bomb in the mail.
If a stink bomb" had explod-
ed in the post office lobby il
could not have done better job
of repelling patrons than the ac-
cidental breaking of a can OF
some mysterious substance being
shipped through the mail.
The sour smell permeated all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
TALK
A'0''aA>
TEENERS
by Beverly BenrOth

FIFTEEN high school science
students will attend the district
Science Day Fair = at Bowling
Green university Saturday. These
students will take certain prof.
ects which will be judged. Each
member of the group will be
questioned by judges on knowl-
edge achieved, neatness, scope
of project, thoroughness, clarity
of expression, sustained interest
and originality. Any student re-
ceiving a superior in knowledge
achieved will be eligible for state
contest.
Students entering physics prof.
ects are David Blank, Walter
Jordan, Tony Travis, Charles
Neuenschwander, Terry Shelter,
Keith Baker and Charles Baber.
Those entering electronics prof.
ects are Charles Jordan, Dan
Luginbuhl, Steve Sutermeister,
Tom Criblez, Bill Schumacher.
Sallie Jordan will enter her earth
science project and Carol Jordan
and Jerry Mericle will enter their
zoology projects.
Keith Baker received an EX-
cellent rating i'm state contest
last year.
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS is
sponsoring a Spring dance Satur-
day night in the BIS gym. The
dance, which is to be held from
8 to IL p. m, will be a dress-up
affair. The price is 35 cents stage
and so cents drag and grades 9-12
are invited.
MEMBERS of the senior Soci-
ology class visited the Lima State
hospital this afternoon. Since this
visit fitted in with their class sub
ject, the class had not only an
interesting but an educational af-
ternoon. Theresa Slusser, history
teacher, accompanied the group.
SINCE the senior trip is COM
ing up they will be needing more
money, so they are going TO have
a bake sale at the Carma theater
from 8 till IL a. m. this Satur-
day. Let's all help the seniors
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
NelUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF APRIL s. 1919

VS. ISSUE OF APRIL 8, 1919-
spend the week with her father,
Hiram Locher, Bluffton.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Amstutz
are moving here from Grover
Hill. They will live on the sec
ond floor of the Jones room,
which MIR. Amstutz has rented for
a bakery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
Caaa ha AERQn

OhSe NO. 45bbI
Edith l.. Schouten, whose last known
place of address was 1925 Hollister,
Ceres, California, is hereby notified that
Austin G. Schouten has filed his peti-
tion against her for divorce and other
equitable relief on the ground of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In
Case Number 456Sl of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on or
after six weeks from the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
Durbin. Navarro. Rizor q DaPore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower. Lima, Ohio
Mar. 5. l2. 10. 26. Apr. 2, 9
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

an 8 lb. piece IL days. Overhaul
the meat by shifting the position
of the pieces when the curing
time is about half up.
To hasten the cure and give
more uniformity to the larger
cuts, the meat can. be pumped
with the same pickle used for
curing. Use q Morton Meat Pump
and stitch pump about / ounce
Of pickle per pound Of meat, di-
stributing it uniformly in small
pockets throughout the meat.
If the meat is not used at the
end Of the curing time, leave in
the curing pickle an extra seven
days. If it is not used then, it
should be taken from the brine,
washed, dried, and placed in the
refrigerator. Cook within five
days.
Both Morton Tender-Quick and
the Morton Meat Pump may be
purchased at your local meat
curing products dealer, or if un-
available locally, they may be
ordered.
A two pound package Of Tend
er-Quick costs a dollar twenty
five cents and q Meat Pump two
dollars. Send check or money or
der to the Morton Salt Company,
Box 781, Chicago 80, Illinois.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

Tender, juicy corned beef is
easy to make. When cured with
Tender Quick, the full richness
of the hidden natured fiavors in
the meat is intensified and de-
vefoped and the meat will leave
excellent appearance when cook
ed.
Either fresh beef or beef from
the freezer can be cured. The
brisket is the most popular cut
for making corned beef but bone
less cuts from the plate, flank,
chuck and rump are also good
cuts to use. Of course, the better
the grade Of meat used, the bet
ter will be the finished product.
Curing Pickle make a brine
by mixing two pounds Of Tender
Quick to a gallon Of water. For
small patches, i cup of Tender
Quick to 8 cups Of water.
Curing i. place meat in curing
crock or clean container (allow
some space for brine) and COM
pletely cover with curing pickle.
Weigh the meat down to keep it
completely submerged.
Curing Time cure in a re-
frigerator or any cool place, not
over 45 degrees. Cure for IA to
20 days allowing approximately
III days per pound; for example,