davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Orange Champs

The first meeting of the Orange
Champs was held March 81 at
the home of Tom Webb, with q
members present.
New officers selected include:
Tom Webb, president; Bob Kurt,
vice president: Dick John
son, secretary; Alan Blackburn,
treasurer; Mark Crates and Dale
Redd, reporters; Duane Kidd,
recreation leader and James
Blackburn, sergeant-at-arms.
Paul Kurt and Glover Webb,
advisors of the club, outlined the
selection of projects for the year.
F&AM
Stated communication of Bluff
ton lodge 432 F&AM will be held
Monday evening at 1880. Exami-
nations will be given in the Eel
lowcraft degree.
Alpha Gamma Club
Hostesses for the April 10 meet
ing will be Eloise Travis, Ann
Balmer, Evelyn Reichenbach and
Marjorie Triplett. Theme of the
meeting will be Clues" under
the leadership of Ina Jean Ew-
ing and Lois Rodabaugh.
BIuffton PTA
On April 13 the Bluffton Par
ent-Teacher association will meet
with Mrs. A. C. Burcky in charge.
Devotions will be given by the
Defenseless Mennonite church
and music by the Mother Sing
ers. A Home Style show will be
given during the course of the
evening in the Home Economies
room. Refreshments will be
served.
POinsettia Club
Ruth Meyer will be hostess for
the Poinsettia club at the next
meeting to be held on April Is.
Roll call will be answered by
your garden plans and the pro-
gram will be given by Grace
Longsdorf on "Horticulture's Per
ils."
Century Circle
A spring luncheon will be held
on April % with Mrs. c. A.
Burcky and Mrs. Cleon Triplett
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Profit & Pleasure Club

Due to illness the April meet
ing of the Profit and Pleasure
club will be cancelled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

as hostesses. A guest speaker
Mrs. Charles Faust, Findlay,
who is with the Ohio Oil Com
pany, will be included on the pro-
gram with arrangements to be
made by the program committee.
Members please note change of
meeting date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

Junior Gardeners
Junior Gardeners will meet
Friday evening at SIS at the
Herr greenhouse. This meeting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
F&AM

Stated communication of Bluff
ton lodge 432 F&AM will be held
Monday evening at 1880. Exami-
nations will be given in the Eel
lowcraft degree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Richland Grange

Richland Grange will meet
Tuesday evening. The Home &c
department will have the pro-
gram. Bring your chocolate
brownies and an apron for con-
test. The Grange will put on a
dissertation program at Leather
wood grange Thursday, April 16.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Farm WOmen's improvement
Club

Farm WOmen's Improvement
Club
The Farm Women's Improve
ment club will meet Thursday
afternoon, April 16 at 80 in the
home of Mrs. Russell Huber.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Paul Andrews, Mrs. Gerald Spal-
linger and Mrs. Otis Fett. Roll
call will be "A Beauty Hint"
Mrs. Dale Huber will give a book
review Glamour Book" and Mrs.
Gerald Spallinger will be in
charge of a contest.
Buttons g. Bows All
Bluffton Buttons and Bows All
club will meet Monday, April 13
at the high school at 1880. Please
note change of date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Inspired new Good Seasons flavors
in new salad-idea packages!

ItaIiGnrobust garlic, flecks Of onion, red pepper.
Eroe Herbs unusually savory, Is herbs and spices.
CAeeseGdrIic creamy blue cheese, garlic undertone.
CIGssc-hght oilvinegar dressing, subtly seasoned.
BIea Cheese creamy full-bodied, with real cheese.
GGrIie-discreet garlic, fine herb-spice dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

To make each dressing: just add your favor
tie oil, vinegar and bit Of water to Good
Seasons Mix. Easy mixing directions and
ideas for variations are on the package.
Takes just seconds to prepare.
Kitchens vuns eusy Of Good Seasons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Money can't buy the
fresh fGUor7uI dressings
you can make
Uih these 6 mixes
, 1959-12-09
Business and Prof.
Women to Hove
Xmus Dinner PurtY

The monthly meeting Of the
business and professional Wo-
mems Club Of ST. Croix will
meet at Richmond House at
$50 on December 10. The
main feature Of the evenings
program will be a Christmas
Dinner Party for the members.
Attorney Gertrude Converse
is president Of the Club.
, 1959-12-09

from the Trojans by scores Of
l5-4 and 1876, to keep them in
the cellar with no win for the
season. They, however, won the
first game by a score Of 1914
and then fell apart for the
riext two games.
, 1959-12-09
NEW SHOPPING

Decorators and has been in the
decorating and designing field
for the past twenty-five years.
The firm is exclusive agent
in the Virgin Islands for Sal
terini furniture, Mcclure Of
California, Ficks Reed, Tropi-
cal, Ottawa bedspreds, etc.
Furniture Of Chinese design
for outdoor-indoor use made
of redwood, but stained a pale
sand color, teak, or charcoal,
will be featured.
A number of lamps will be
in stock as well as a great
variety Of beautiful fabric
samples from which to choose
for upholstery, curtains, and
slipcovers. For the latter Mrs.
Bellows suggests one Of the
new drip-dry materials.
The shop opens Tuesday
December 18th.
, 1959-12-09
President Procluims
Hu1nun Rights
Week December 10

President Eisenhower h a 5
proclaimed Human Rights
Week starting December 10.
He called on American citizens
to work to advance universal
freedom and justice.
The proclamation noted that
Dec. 10 marks the eleventh
anniversary Of the adoption Of
the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights BY the United
, 1959-12-09

Nations and that Dec. IS is the studying those documents to
l68th anniversary Of the adop- increase their understanding
ton Of the American Consti- Of the inherent dignity and
tution's Bill Of Rights. the equal a i d inalienable
Mr.. Eisenhower asked cHi- rights Of each member Of the
zens to mark the week by human family"
, 1959-12-09
MARAcAIBo

(Technicolor & VistaVision)
Dornell Wilde : Jean Wallace
Able Lane : Francis Lederer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Christian Science

Brotherhood will be a theme
dealt with at Christian Science
services Sunday in the Lesson
Sermon entitled Love"
Paul's stand on brotherhood is
emphasized in readings from
the Bible including this pas
sage from l Corinthians (l:lO
l"Now / beseech you, brethren
lby the name of our Lord Jesu:
IChrist, that we all speak thu
same thing, and that there be M
divisions amoung you; but tina
I've be perfectly joined togethe
lin the same mind and in tn
same judgment"
Correlative citations fror
-i"Science and Health with Ke
Ito the Scriptures" by Mar
s.BalSer Eddy will include (467:9
ll3l: ut should be thorough
!; understood that all men hav
{ one Mind, one God and Fathe
yione Life, Truth, and Love. Mar
e kind will become perfect in pre-
!, portion as this fact becomes ar
parent, war will cease and Ii
S true brotherhood of man will /
established"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

tick. After fifty years it was still
going strong.
Are we not much like the
clock? We are SO prone to- be
anxious about ourselves, about
the future. The cure OF anxiety
is to trust in the Fathers care
today. We need To fave life in
the spirit of Jesus, to seek first
the kingdom of God and His
Prayer
Dear Father, we thank The,
for Thy Son, our Savious, who
can cure our anxious souls ano
give us peace. In the name o.
the Master we pray, as He ha:
taught us, Our Father who ar
in heaven Amen
Thought For The Day
This day l will claim the peac,
of mind that comes through
Jesus Christ.
! Henry l.. Chisolun
5 Canal Zone)
J, Worldwide Bible Reading
I Job 28:l2-28
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
1oaar's MEDITATION
from
The Worlds Mos. Widely Used
Devotional Guido

y IHt WYNN hoONN MAXWELL ttNNt>>u
Read Matthew 6:27-34
Table therefore no thinght
for the morrow: for the NOR
row shall take thought for the
things Of itself. Sufficient I'M
TO the evil thereof. (Matthew)
6:34.)
Recently I heard the story of
an old clock. AS the clock was
set in place for use for the very
first time, 1t meditated upon its
future. The clock figured thai
it had to tick twice each second
That would mean 100 time.
every minute, 1900 times every
hour, l72,800 times every day.
At this point, SO the stor.
goes, the clock tainted from ner'
,vouS anxiety. Soon it rcvivet
and saw things in a new light
1t had to tick only one tick a
a time. So the clock started I,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Electric Coop Now
Serves7500 Homes
Throughout County

The Horny Electric Coopera-l
tive Is one of this areas biggest
businesses. created 19 pears ago
when the farmers decided theyl
would have electricity - and
took 1t upon themelves to do so.
The desire to have running
water, modern bathrooms, cleo
trio lights and cooking. refrigera-
ton and washing machines is
being satisfied as the farmer has
helped to help himself.
Members Of the Horny Electric
Cooperative, established at Con-
way In ls41 with only l47l
members, annually elect people
to serve on tn 10 maen board
that serves without salary. A tot
|, al of $500 people now hold mem
/. bership in the Coop. Each men,
\ Der is entitled to one vote during
: the democratic election.
The board. now headed by
Chairman. D. NJ. Granger. o.
Route 3. Nichols. serves as polio,
makers for the Cooperative. Tit
business-managed organization
= managed by H. o. Tab Stogner
/ Jr., operates under local bylaw
and South Carolina state law.
In addition to Chairman Grain
ger. current board members in
clude H. l.. Lupo, w. Hal I>inl
Henry Mcneil. II. f. Stevens. {
G.. Bullock. Fred p. Mcneil. The
Il ton Hardee ard N. w. Roberts,
IN The Horny Electric Coop rel
resents an investment of owe
II $4,000, 10000 that includes in az
II dition to administrative facilitit
and equipment 1900 miles of lir
serving $500 rural homes ar
businesses in Horny County.
Funds to finance this local
owned business have been DO
rowed by area people from Il
Rural Electrification Administr
ton REA). So far, total
S779. O58.33 have been repaid
IREA including $500. 346.96
principle and Sl88,711.37 in /
terest.
Horny Electric Coop has b
come an integral part of t
civic and business life of t
Coastal area. The Coop payr
to 80 employees amounts to ov
S128, 10000 annually. Over
per cent of the amount is spe
in this vicinity.
In addition. it has been es
mated that the $500 memb'
of the Horny Electric CO.
have spent an impressive 81
000.000.OO for electrical app
anccs and equipment since
organizations inaugural ~
l94l
The annual business meet
.of the Coop will be held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

HUM stated that cost Of pine
seedlings is 50 per thousand F.
q. b. at the nursery and SO
cents per thousand for shipping
charges.
Hum urges landowners To
plant trees on their non-produc-
tive land. The timber crops that
will be harvested in the future
off these lands will benefit the
landowner. his community and
state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

pany. Specialist Todd was Sc
lected for his soldierly appear
ance, knowledge and perform
ance of duties and military
courtesy.
Todd entered the Army in
February 1858 and received bas-
ic combat training at Fort Jack
son, S. c. He was stationed at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, before
arriving in Europe in July 1888.
Before entering the Army,
Todd was employed by the At
llantic and Pacific Tea Company
Wilmington. He is 1854 gradu-
ate Oh Shallotte High School
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Todd, live on Route l, Shall
lotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
LYNN o. TODD

BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY
Army Specialist Four Lynn O.
Todd. "a. whose wife, Phyllis
lives at 1903 N. l4th ST., Wilm-
ington. N. c., recently was
named Soldier of the Month fol
the 565th Medical Company in
Germany.
A supply clerk In the COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Landowners Warned
This Is Last Chance
For Pine Seedlings

Attention all landowners.
This is the last chance to
place orders for pine seedlings.
Florence District Forester A.
E HUM Of the S. C. State Com
mission of Forestry, says, pine
Seeding orders must be appli-
ed for no later than July 81,
1883.
Seeding orders are being TAX
Conservationists, County Rang.
Forestry Commission office il
Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Horny County Gets
1920 In Taxes
From Beer And Wine

The state tax commission has
allocated $l75,883 among the 46
counties as their share Of the
state tax on beer and wine fol
the April-June quarter.
The state retained S2,l35, 00(
lin the general fund for supper
of state appropriations and als'
distributed S20l, O09 to the cite
and towns.
Horny county received $4,s70,
As as its share of the quarterl.
distribution.
An unusually high collection
|! for the tax on beer in June in
creased the quarterly total. /
change in the discount proceed
ure influenced the larger Jun
purchases of crowns and lids.
Sion look and lessen fam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

North Carolina grew only -
million broilers In 1910, ~ CON-
pared to 1872 million In 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

conjunction with the Coop
sponsored Electric Fair. an event
that will feature nationally
known professional entertain
ment and talent and beauty con-
tests.
The Fair, to be presented free
| of charge. will be held October
9Th. at Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

On a typical workday broilers
Carolina careessness like crime
ed trailer loads odoesnt pay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

Stop, look and lessen farm
accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
10 fashion secrets of
the Duchess of Windsor

NGorHEs are such personal matter that it would
~ be preposterous for me to try to lay down the
law about what's right and what's wrong for anyone
but myself But here are some Of my personal ideas
about fashion.
!. Comfort: The only rule could make for every
one is that you must be comfortable in what you
wear. If costume makes you self-conscious, it had
best be forgotten. A feeling of being eat home in
your clothes is absolutely essential.
This self-assurance must sometimes be arrived at
by painful and often costly trial and error method
learned it myself as girl when would lie awake
and plan the most extraordinary creations
a party. My mother would wiring her hands over my
wild fights of fancy, but since she inclined to
spoil me, she would give in to my whims.
Looking back, how wish she had not Too often,
appeared at the party only to realize that my dream
more like nightmare. The experiences were
worthwhile, however, since the memories have kept
me from making really big mistakes in my wardrobe
since then
2. Simplicity: like simplicity in my clothes. feel
they should be so unobtrusive to seem unimpor-
tant. This is feeling developed from my practical
turn of mind and from earlier one time lack of
money when had to select clothes with the idea of
getting lot Of wear out of everything bought.
| never wear fluffy extravagantly decorated
clothes. For thing they don't suit me, but per-
haps more important, they Immediately
noticeable that their performance has limited
But because this type of dressing is opposed to my
own personality, there's reason why a woman
who is petite should not like it.
,. Dress for yourself: The best way to be sure to
be comfortable in your clothes, have found, is to
dress for yourself f. not your husband, not for the
press not for your friends. You the one who
must feel happy in what you wear you do, it will
probably be the kind of clothes that suit you best.
In my case, the Duke takes very little interest in
womens clothes anyway - he's much more likely
to notice the cut of mans suit. He never shops
with me and by the same token, wouldn't think of
selecting even tie for him.
He knows better than | what suits him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

4. Wardrobe review: Because am so practical
review my wardrobe every spring and autumn.
generally know exactly what l want and what will
need for the coming season. Some of my clothes
make over.
For example, long evening dresses are not my
preference but am Obliged to have one or two on
hand. After season or two, may shorten the
skirts. II have suit love- plan to repeat it, per-
haps another color and texture and with whatever
changes are needed to bring it up to date.
am little like shoemaker who sticks to his
last - because try to plot my clothes carefully.
Besides, in my opinion, becoming line deserves
repetition.
S. Shopping: When buy clothes, never do it
impulsively. | am deliberately slow in making my
decision because want to be sure will continue to
like what choose. look at as many clothes as
possibly CAM and make notes as go. Then 60 back
over the ones have noted and make my final choice
This way it is quite unlikely will make really
bad mistake. | am very positive about what want.
1t is equally true that sometimes want and get the
wrong thing, but in my favor it can be said that
have never been talked into an error.
One terribly important thing: everything wear
must be perfectly fitted. beautiful dress is ruined
by bad fitting
8. MGkinS: When come across piece of fabric
that really like, buy it and set it aside Now, in
my inventory review" I consider where can best
put it to use Either will think of something my
self, since have always wanted to design Though
these patterns are the first designs have made
for anyone but myself, or will look through pat
terms until find what would best suit the fabric and
my needs.
Working with patterns is something that has in
terested me since was girl. For one thing, they
offer private avenue of selfexpression. All of u.s.
am sure, believe that we can improve any given
design. When we make own clothes, or have
them made, we can put our own personal touch into
them.
Another advantage of using patterns is that you
are assured that you won't meet yourself coming the
other way Your own taste in fabric and detail
assures you of individuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Start by filing out and mailing coupon on Page g.
Then, Uatch for the nett three issues of THIS WEEK
In them you miH find three more = and entirely diff
ferent = Duchess of Windsor Patterns. Al sic ,ciu
give you a complete Windsor Wardrobe.
rs the Duchess says, she likes cloth coats. You'll
see uhdt she means in her pattern design for next
,ceek It's simple ttOeed coat - SEMI fitted, scith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

=. Color My wardrobe is loaded with color. There
is always some black, of course, but think that,
overdone, black can be very depressing. For me,
red, yellow and blue head the list of colors. Royal
blue might almost be called basic in my wardrobe.
Once in a while, get yen for pink = this year
the yen took the form of evening dress. White is
something wouldn't do without, it is such perfect
foil for bright-hued shoes with jewery in the same
shade. Older women, thank heaven, are taking to
color with enthusiasm. Red is marvellous with
silvery hair, and so is every shade of blue.
Q. Accessories: The costume. ewelry department,
is to me, a treasure chest. There are marvelously
imaginative pieces that are amusing, colorful and
frequently the important accent that gives character
and importance to a costume.
Shoes and bags come under this heading too. They
can be the silent accessory that makes the look For
example, like black patent pumps with prints.
wear evening shoes to match my evening dresses but
never match day dresses, always wearing black
patent leather or dark brown, particularly the latter
with tweeds, etc.
It's easier to settle on one height heel for all ones
shoes because it saves a lot of fuss about hem
lengths. For instance, wear quite high heel ex.
cept for the country but in either I'm consist
emit about the height of the heel.
9. Hass: 1t is impossible for a woman to be really
dressed without hat. l am ashamed to say that
don't wear real hats because my hair style doesn't
allow them but think they are quite vital Access
sorry They must, however, compliment the costume,
not overwhelm it.
10. Fvrs: fur coat lasts long, long time and it
should because it is expensive. For that reason,
however, am not too fur minded although it is most
Aattering and luxurious. like to keep and wear my
clothes for long time, but usually not long as
fur lasts. don't like to feel must keep wearing
something because it cost such large sum- prefer
fur as a trimming or lining. In coats like cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

a smart Uide collar You'll find it easy to make, IA
if youUe made coat before. Ia
Discover the satisfaction the Duchess promises in N
being able to tell your friends, II made It myseF' 49,
Dosf miss hI Next week.
TWEED COAT dssignsd by fhe Duchess Of VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

gone unnoticed in other COM
pany.
There have been times ir
the past when ] have felt thai
Rudolf Petrak was lacking ir
control of his strong Italianatf
tenor, but last night. after q
momentary shaky start. ht
sang beautifully.
The concert included besides
the Requiem two short pieces
The Song Of Destiny" Of
Brahms is en- unpretentiou;
work, so neutral in feeling anc
unassertive in its development
that it is cause for neither dis
paragement nor exultation
The fifth symphony of Howard
Hanson, In one movement, Il
capably, If unoriginally. han
dled It is in a style which
might be called mid-centur!
neo-classic. but TO me 1t haG
very little to say.
The concert will be repeated
tonight at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

and borrowed $50 from the man
next to him. After the gunner
left with all the money. the
man demanded a $50 check
from Hayes ~. The gunner
also studied each item Of jew
elry. and dismissed. with the
word fake" a diamond ring
worn by q lady. ITS not a
fake" she protested. One gum
man shrugged; Have 1t your
way" and took 1t.
y y
The management Of the VIC
toria Theater is putting up a
sign, "See al Capone'--or else"
At the Indian ambassadors
dinner in New York last week,
Ambassador Lodge sang a verse
of "She Is Not My Mother. She
Is Not My Sister," in French,
German, English and Spanish,
James Kitchener now COM
mands fantastic fees for even
the briefest script. His first
show business money came IRON
his South Pacific" His per-
centage from this fabulous
musical was rather low, CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

1t used to be a common wit
ticism that The Requiem is
verdi's greatest opera" the
point being that the work is
highly theatrical. The flatness
of the remark lies in the fact
among all the great composers
Of whatever era. there is nc
distinction in style between
secular and sacred music. The
text Of the requiem mass Il
dramatic, therefore the music
is theatrical.
It is only the third rate com.
posers who write hasically diff.
ferent sacred and secular music
their church music become:
only churchy, while thu
church music Of all the great
religious composers Byrd
Palestrina, Bach, Handel
Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven
Stravinsky. Schubert-can b,
distinguished from their Sc
cular pieces only by text ant
a few conventional and unes
sential externals. If there is al
exception to this generality
! would like 1t called to m,
attention.