davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-15

ton Of compacts, the enactment Of uniform or reel
procaI statutes, and the interchange and clearanceof
research and information. f shall have such other
powers as may be provided BY law or resolutions Of
the legislature.
eb) For the purpose Of performing such duties
the Committee shall continue in existence and is
authorized to sit, hold hearings, and act at such times
and places within the Territory whether Or not the
Legislature is in session, is in recess or has adjourned
as lit deens necessary"
49, The first sentence Of Section il Of existing Rule
ii is amended to read as follows:
Except as provided by these rules, no commit
tee for the Investigation Of any specialssubject shall
be appointed except pursuant to a resolution which
shall be approved by a vote Of the majority Of the
members elected to the Legislature.
REPORTS OFCOMMITTEES
The Committee on Public Works, Safety and Trade,
reported that Senator Frits Lawaetz was elected it Chair
man and Senator Theovaldr i. Moorehead its Vice-Chair-
man.
The Committee Oh Health, Education, Welfare, Agrt
culture and Labor announced that Senator Lucinda Mil
lin was elected its Chairman and Senator Candida r.
Guadalupe its Vice Chairman.
ELECTION f MEMBERS TO COMMITTEES
Senator Percival II. Reese was unanimously elected
as the fifth Member to the Committee on Rules.
Senator Ronald de Lugo was unanimously elected as
the fifth Member to the Committee on Government Opera
tions.
Elected to the Committee On the Judiciary we're: Sen
ators Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Candida R.
Guadalupe, John I. I. Maduro and Percival Reset.
Elected to the Committee on Interstate Cooperation
were: Senators Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Can
dido +. Guadalupe, Earle p Ottley and Percival Reese.
RECESS
The House recessed at 602 o'clock until Wednesday,
April Is, 1859 at zoo pm.
WALTER i M HODGE,
President.
JOHN I. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
, 1959-05-15
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY. APRn Is. 1853

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened at
,:43 pm, Wednesday, April IS, 1859,
CORRECTION 8 APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved the Journal Of April "A, 1859.
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR:
Statement Of Senator Ronald de Lugo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Beavers Open
With Taylor
CONTINUED from p. i

NCOHLlnueu ITOIu II. ~
An entirely new Bluffton squad
will be unveiled although even
Mast, the producer, isn't too sure
what the unveiling will reveal.
1t seems to be a cinch that there
will be more passing, with Joe
Urich slated to be the starting
pitcher.
A victory in the opener is al
most imperative, Mast told his
club this week. Taylor may
prove to be the easiest of the
Beavers first three opponents and
if &c loses they could find them
selves in a three-game tailspin
before they move into defense of
their moo title.
After the Trojans come always
powerful Heidelberg, then Lake
Forest, the team which shapes
up as the real sleeper on the
Bluffton schedule.
Along with the passing game
the Beavers can be expected to
have a more wide-open offense
than the machine which was
CREASED by Ebert Dubenion and
Willie Taylor during the past
three years.
This can be the year for sopho-
more halfback Bill Lape to step
from Dubenion's shadow and es-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Dick Rockey.
Jerry Martin
Win Crowns

Dick Rockey won the cham
pionship and Jerry Martin de-
feated Jim Benroth for the Sec
ond flight crown in concluding
rounds of the tournament at the
Blufffon golf club last weekend.
Rockey defeated Warren East
man a and 3 in the 36 hole final
of the championship flight. Mar
tin eased out Jim Benroth and
l in the second flight finals.
Rockey replaced Jim Knox as
the local champion. Knox was
beaten by Eastman 3 and 2 in
the quarter finals.
The new champion, one of the
longest hitters at the local course,
sharpened up the rest of his game
over the summer to win his first
important crown. He won a for
felt from Don Bernard in the
first round but battled past two
good golfers in his next two
rounds to reach the champion
ship match.
Able Mast was a l up victim in
the semi-finals. In the second
round Rockey defeated A. Such
a and 2.
Eastman smashed Bob Block
berger, who has the seasons only
hole-in-one at the Bluffton course,
and 6 in his Semi-final match.
He had demolished Tom Stacy z
and 6 in the opening round, then
ousted defending champion Knox.
Martins 2 and l victory over
Jim Benroth for the second flight
crown was an anti-climax after
he had battled Joe Harris q
holes before winning a l up yer.
dict in the quarter finals.
He opened his campaign by
defeating Don Schmudt 5 and A.
Then he disposed of Harris and
eliminated r. Herr with dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

(The Bluffton News plans
to publish league bowling
scores again this winter.
League secretaries will be re-
spOnsible for filling out the
simple score sheets for the
papers use. These are avail.
able at the office at South.
gate.
The forms may be left with
Mr.. HOhenbrink at the bowl
Ing alley or brought to The
Bluffton News. DeadIine each
week Is 1880 p. m. on Mon.
day.
COMMUNITY
High Individual Games - Bill
Meyer 226, Raymond Crawford
210, K. Parish 1913, Rodger Ed
wards 1856, Raymond Crawford
1856.
High Individual Series - Ray
mond Crawford 534. X. Parish
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

tablish himself as one of the top
halfbackS in the conference.
Running from an unfamiliar
right halfback spot and bothered
by ankle injuries last year, Lape
still managed to be second in
scoring and ground gaining for
the Beavers.
With the experience gained
last year and the knowledge that
he must be the leader Lape may
really step in and take charge.
Jim Martin, who had two devas-
tating days against Ohio North
ern in the last two years, seems
to be the left half. Fullback is
being wrestled for by bulky
John Weber and Dave Conrad,
the converted lineman who
missed last season because of an
injury.
Urich's passing and taking
may also hold the key to the sue
cess of the rest of the backfield.
Trucks Lora, last years tackle,
could help the offense greatly if
he develops into an end who can
reach Urich's throws and hang
on to them.
The defense, which was badly
sprung by ineligibility, will be
led by Jim Weaver, Urich, Ez
Springer, the leading veterans of
last years crew, plus any of the
willing newcomers that Mast can
mesmerize into thinking them
selves tigers.
The short training schedule
also may hamper the peagreen
Beavers. They will almost GER
tainly lack the offensive coordin-
alton which last years high
powered club displayed, although
game experience will probably
shake the veterans into shape.
Conditioning may be another
problem, with the hot weather of
the past two weeks hardly ideal
for the rugged training sessions
needed to whip out football
team in two short weeks.
Lack of conditioning defeated
the Beavers in Indiana in 1857,
when Taylor rallied from a deep
halftime deficit to win 1928.
Bluffton repaid the compliment
14-0 at Harmon field last year.
The coach would be most happy
with a repetition of this to give
the new Harmon field a success
full baptism.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Midget Pirates Win
Beavers Lose First

The midget football season
was kicked off over the week
end with two victories and a
loss for BlufftOn teams.
The midget Pirates, who
won their league title last
year, defeated the Delphos
Vikings 22.6 and the Bucca-
neers won by forfeit from the
Harrod Rangers.
The Bath Kats defeated the
midget Beavers so.
Games this week have the
Pirates at the Harrod Ran.
gers Saturday afternoon. On
Sunday the Buccaneers play
at the Delphos Vikings and
the Beavers play at the Del.
phos Reds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Sometimes I'm Hoppy

WORRY RIDES HEAVILY on Ken Masts
shoulders in the picture at left and whatever he
had feared obviously happened shortly before
the picture In the center was taken. Things
cleared up beautifully at the end of the game
to send the Bluffton college coach into joyous
spasms.
The pictures of gloom may predominant this
year with the Beaver squad weakened by in
eligibility transfer and graduation.
These fine photos were taken during last
years FindIay game by college photographer
Darwin Luginbuhl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Pirates Open
With Preyiew
CONTINUED from p. ID

Next game will match North
Baltimore and Pandora Gil
boa. Cory-Rawson plays Column
bus Grove, then Vanlue and
Leipsic meet in the finals.
This years preview begins at
z p. m, half an hour earlier than
in previous years. There will be
five minutes between halves and
five minutes between games.
A fifteen minute intermission
will be held between the second
and third games for a band pro-
gram.
Another change this year will
have each game consisting of two
10 minute halves. Halves were
formerly eight minutes long.
Vets Puzzling
Failure of some veterans to
snap into form has worried Os-
borne but his hopes have been
frightened by the play of several
of his players who have little or
no actual game experience.
Definite starters are left tackle
Rudy Steiner, center Jim Jordan,
right end Buck Schiffke and
quarterback Mike Diller, all reg
ulars from last years club.
The probable starting lineup,
which the coach views as some
what of an experiment, will have
Buck Schiffke and Chuck Baber
at ends, Steiner and Jim Lugin-
buhl at the tackles, Don Zimmer-
man. and Don Deerhake at
guards, and Jordan at center. In
the backfield with Diller will be
fullback Larry Marshall, half
backs Kenny Logan and Terry
Marshall.
Larry Marshall has been
troubled by illness and Baber
has not shaken the effects of an
injury but they are tentatively
slated for action. Also incapaci-
tated is senior halfback Robbie
Miller, who suffered a Clipped
bone in his wrist in an early
practice.
AS the season draws closer it
becomes more apparent that the
defense must be the strong point
of this years team, Osborne in
dicated. Buttons 1859 edition
will fall far short of the ex-
plosive scoring power of earlier
editions and they will find it
harder to battle back if they give
their opponents a one or two
touchdown edge.
Encouraging work by inexperi-
enced men such as Jim Burk-
holder, John Soldan, Gene Math-
ewson, Steve Basinger, Cal OPP
permann, Ray Ruggley and Sharl
Steiner has given the Pirate
coach some hopes that he may
fight a season with some SUBJ
Stitutes.
Several jobs will be up for
grabs at the preview with the
men who make the best showings
given strong chances of breaking
the starting lineup when the reg
ular season is opened the follow
ing Friday night at Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
TRIPLETT
Present Standings

High Individual Games = Dor
othy Kohls 1863, Mary Jane Eiken-
barry 166, Louise Hickle 166,
Wilma Neuenschwander 164,
Carol Triplehorn 158.
High Individual Series Mary
Jane Eikenbary 431, Dorothy
Kohl 43l, Wilma Neuenschwander
Alb, Louise Hickle All, Helen
SWank 400.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

patch. s and 5, in the semi-finals.
Bluffton high junior Jim HtrT
was the first champion to be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
PINDUSTERS
Present Standings

High Individual Games - 10
Souder 179, Dorothy Lloyd 172,
Jeanne Alderman 156, Levon
Downey 153, jeanette Burkholder
164.
High Individual Series - Dor
thy Lloyd 172-157-167 598, 10
Souder 134-157-179 40, Levon
Downey 406, Ruth Ann Conrad
406.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

crowned, defeating Bob Koont1
9 and for the first flight crown
the previous weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Of your patronage, we are, Very
truly yours, name Of company,
per :"
ANSWER: That kind Of
business letter should have
gone out Of fashion with roll
top desks and brass spittoons
It's as out-of-date as horse
drawn streetcars, poke bonnets
and "twenty-three skiddoo.'
But you'll still find 1t appear
ing on the letterheads Of other
wise enterprising corporations,
firms that would never dream
of using an abacus in place OF
an IBM computer, but still fol-
low Anticipated forms in han
ding routine business cor
respondence.
Why should this be so? Often
the reason is that the handling
of form correspondence below
the executive level is supervised
by an unimaginative straw boss
who resolutely resists change
His theory is that II it worked
10 years ago-or fifty years
ago-it will work today. FIRE.
quently the only way to change
such patterns Of correspond
ence is to call in a team Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

management consultants whose
first recommendation will be
to increase efficiency and econ
omy by cutting down on un-
necessary wordage In letters.
In today's highly competitive
business world. everyone should
be working at the fastest pos
Isible pace consistent with ac-
curacy and thoroughness In
completing his work. Why,
then, should the man who
places an order be expected
to wade through a long and
fulsomely worded letter Just
to learn that his order has
been received and delivery will
be made?
The letter quoted above need
only have been three or four
lines in length: your order
has been received. Shipment
will be made on (date). We
trust the order will be filled
to your complete satisfaction.
Sincerely, ;"
Remember this rule Of bust
ness letter-writing: follow the
three "Cs" - write Clearly,
Cautiously and, above all,
Concisely.
released By the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE RYArTs
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: What is your
opinion Of, the following bust
ness form letter: I'VE beg to
acknowledge receipt of your
order. ]. Thanking you kindly
and soliciting a continuance
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
SOIL SAMPLING SERVICE
STREAMLINED IN MONTANA

Montana State College soil
testing facilities + now in a
position to offer streamlined SER
vice in the line of field testing of
soils. Soil samples carefully
taken, dried and pulverized, can
be sent in paper bags now avail
able in the county Extension Of
flee. Seven to fourteen day SER
vice is assured.
Standard tests include soil
acidity (ph), conductivity, organic
matter, Indicating nitrogen avail
able), phosphate and lime pre-
sent. Charges have been cut to
$3.50 per sample for this test
with an additional twenty-five
cent charge for the test on pat
ash. Farmers will pay shipping
charges. The county Extension
Agents will assist farmers in OBJ
tanning samples and with cores
pondence including prompt e.
concentrations concerning each
individual field tested.
Complete information on crop
ping history, location, and the
general conditions including
slope, soil depth, and texture of
the soil, plus plans for use during
the coming year should accom-
pany the sample. A sample in
formation blank will be furnished
with each testing envelope.
Since soils vary greatly as to
their needs so crops also vary as
to their needs. For this reason,
the sensible first step is a soil
test. Crop testing programs in
other states have been increasing
rapidly. This streamlined soil
testing program in Montana will
make it possible for Montana
residents to keep abreast of this
national trend and serve Mon
tana farmers in the field.
Farmers may call at the Exten-
sion Office for directions and
testing information at any con-
venient time. Samples al be
taken as soon as the soil thaws in
the spring. Early testing is
advised.
FOR TAKING
SOIL SAMPLES
Every step in handling soil
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Spring Is Time To
RenOvate Windbreaks

BOHEMIAN - A good time tc
renovate farm w~indbreaks Is be-
fore the dormant season ends this
spring, advises Richard Marks,
extension forester at Montana
State College.
According to Marks, there are
just a few practical treatments that
will improve the appearance,
vigor and usefulness of wind
breaks.
Cottonwood, willow, ash, elm and
caragana can be cut back at
ground level if they become dam
aged, overgrown, or weakened
from any cause. Spruce, fir and
pine have no recovery value after
complete defoliation or removal
of the stem or trunk.
At first sign of loss of vigor,
cottonwood, willow and caragana
can be cut back Under favorable
conditions they will regain their
original stature and thrift in less
time than would be required by
the original stand, Marks explain
ed.
Many w~indbreaks can be i'm
proved by removal of dead trees
and limbs, and by cutting back
the occasional over-hanging
branches enough to permit wide
marginal cultivation close to each
outer row Of trees. Shallow inter-
tillage also may be advisable at
times.
An evergreen's vigor can usual
ly be restored by eradication of
competing vegetation and by
providing shelter.
For further information on re-
n~ovating and care Of farmstead
windbreaks, farmers should con-
tact their county extension agent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
BARBECUED CHICKEN CAN
BE INDOOR TREAT

You don't have to wait until
summer and a outdoor grill for
the delightful flavor of barbecued
chicken. You a enjoy this sum-
mer treat in the middle of winter
indoors.
Try this easy-to-prepare dish
on your family and friends. The
robust barbecue flavor is provided
by the tangy sauce.
Barbecue Sauce
l teaspoon salt ! cup catsup
ia teaspoon garlic salt IL cup
water
IL teaspoon pepper 1/3 cup
vinegar
l teaspoon paprika table
spoon Worcestershire sauce
l tablespoon sugar
l medium onion, finely chopped
2 tablespoons salad oil
Blend salt, garlic salt, pepper,
paprika, sugar, and chopped onion
in mixing bowl. Add catsup,
water. vinegar, Worcestershire
sauce, and salad oil. Mix thoro-
ughly. Yield: About l pint.
Barbecued Chicken
l 2-pound broiler-fryer chicken,
cut in halves
Butter or margarine
Place chicken in broiler pan, not
on rack. Brush generously with
melted butter or margarine. Flat
ten halves skin side down. Place
pan so that chicken is 7 to 9 inches
from the heat. regulating distance
or heat so chicken begins to brown
after is minutes. Broil until lightly
Drowned on all sides. Basic
chicken frequently with barbecue
sauce. Continue broiling until
chicken is fork-tender, 35 to 40
minutes. Yield: 2 to 4 servings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
VO-AG EXTENSION MEETS
DRAW GOOD ATTENDANCE

Inc EXTENSION Service and VO-
cational Agriculture evening meet
ings for young farmers have met
with real success this winter ac-
cording to James Norden, Voca-
tional Agriculture instructor who
has acted as moderator and chair
man Of the meetings.
Despite the fact that Indictment
weather reduced attendance for
some of the classes, it was agreed
by those attending the sessions
that this years work on farm
economics was very worthwhile.
The series Of meetings was to
have been concluded March 3, but
the group indicated that they
would like to continue the meet
ings through March.
Additional topics are being
worked out by the Extension Ser
vice and the Vocational Agricul-
ture Department.
Instructors have been drawn
from the ranks of local business
men and the State College Econ
omics department along with the
local county agent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Reseal Grain Program
Available To Farmers

Montana farmers have been re-
minded that many of the 1853
grain crops under Commodity
Credit Corporation farm-storage
or purchase agreement may be
resealed for another year.
According to Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer, the reseal program will
be available this year on 1858
crops of wheat, barley, oats and
rye, as well as on 1857 crops of
barley, oats and wheat. Crops
eligible for reseal must already
be stored on the farm under loan
or the 1858 crops may be covered
by a purchase agreement, which
will be converted into a loan I'M
der the reseal program.
Kolstad points out a number of
advantages to resealing grains IN
der loan. Because of the current
tremendous supplies of nearly all
grains, it is highly desirable to
keep large qualities of the grains
on the farm to avoid further
pressure on commercial and gov
ernment-owned storage. Since the
feed grains will eventually be
consumed on farms in livestock
production areas, it is also eco
nomical and efficient for farmers
to keep the grain there rather
than move it into commercial
channels.
For storing grain under a re-
seal loan, farmers may earn stor-
age payments. The payments are
IL cents a bushel for oats and
Is cents a bushel for barley,
wheat and rye.
Even if a farmer reseals his
grain, Kolstad explains, he can
redeem it at any time, just as in
the case of the original loan, and
Will receive a prorated storage
Requirements as to grain quail
ity and condition and storage IA
cilities r generally the same
for reseal as for original loans.
Farmers who want to take
part in the reseal program should
to their county ASC Of
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST TO
SERIES OF
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Leon Crouch, evangelist for the
Church of Christ in Minot, N. D.,
will be the speaker at a gospel
meeting to be conducted at the
Church of Christ of Sidney, 9th
avenue and 4th street S. w. The
Gospel meetings will be held
from March 8 to is at 300 each
evening. An invitation is extend
ed to everyone and the public is
cordially invited to attend. There
will be a question period SO that
the public may have their ques-
tons answered. No collections will
be taken.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

The people of the world, unlike
Gaul, are divided into only two
parts; those who want publicity
and those who get it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

DIRECTIONS FOR TAKING
SOIL SAMPLES
Every step in handling soil
Evening star., 1959-11-22
sy LESLIE LIEsER

Do poodles secretly hate having their woOly
coats trimmed like garden hedge? Does some
sixth sense - the same one that makes human
beings shy away from public nudity - tell dogs
they look funny when their curls are shorn?
No, say canine fanciers who, with this cOun-
try's IS million dogs to choose from, like poodles
best. They insist that without this horticultural
pruning their dogs feel unkempt, unattractive and
unwanted.
For dissenting opinion, see our picture on
Page l3 of a newly-coiffed dandy who has taken
cover rather than go out and take aribbing from
other dogs on the block.
But like it or not, poodles are in for it. And
with all-day appointments every three weeks at
the hairdressers during which they're some
times egg-shampooed, AufFed dry in a hot-air
cabinet, mancured and perfumed (Kenn-el No. s.
- it's no easy job being glamour dog.
chic clientele
Our poodle here is getting ''the works" -
with an electric clipper - at Poodles by Dana, a
posh New York bowwOw beautician who keeps
pompons prim for - Continued on page l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Beautiful white broad
eloth with full shadow.
panel front. Embreids'.
cd sysIsi rufas around
bottom. Small. medium
and large SHES.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
DAVID R. WOLVERTON, Attorney
iO1 Evans BIDS


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing a Probate Court.-Estate OF
WILLIAM ]. WEIGH, Deceased =
No. 99,305. Administration Docket
2O6. - Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament Of SAID
deceased, and for Letters Tesla
mentary on said estate, by BEN
MITCHELL. 1t is ordered this Both
day of November. A D. 1859, that
the unknown heirs at law and
next Of kin Of the decedent, and
said Court on Tuesday, the 18th
day of January, AID. 1860, at z
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening
Star" once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the, return
day herein mentioned, the nrst
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
witness. the Honorable DAVID A.
PINE, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this Both day Of November: p
1859. (Seal0 Attest: FRANK j.
BURKART, Deputy ReEister OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
da1 SIX