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

bers from EIida and Beaverdam
Methodist churches at a guest
luncheon in the Allentown church.
Twenty-three from Elida, IL
from Beaverdam and % MEM
bers and five guests from the
hostess society attended. Mrs.
Roscoe Trout is president of the
Beaverdam WSCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man spent the week end with
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Ycunkman of Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy A. Benham
of Ventura, Calf, are the par
ents of a daughter born Satur-
day. She weighed six pounds,
eight ounces and has been named
Candy Rae. Mrs. Benham is the
former Shirley Marquart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
quart of Beaverdam. Congratu-
lations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh and
son Jack spent a few days with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brakeman and family at Newark,
Delaware. They were expected
to be back home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche Sawmiller of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma is spending sever
al weeks here with her two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Ebersole and
Mrs. Pearl Watt. Mrs. Watt has
been confined to her home be-
cause of illness, and Mrs. Saw
miller is here caring for her sis
ter.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott, formerly
of Beaverdam, who has been
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. /. w. Byerly in
Lima, fell and fractured her
shoulder and was admitted to
Lima Memorial hospital for two
weeks. She is now convalescing
at the Lima Convalescent home
and would appreciate cards of
cheer and visitors. Mrs. Elliott
is in her nineties, has always
been very active and enjoyed her
garden.
Word was received from Mr..
and Mrs. /. ]. AmstutZ at Excel
sior Springs, Mo. Mr.. Amstutz
is convalescing from his treat
ments and has left the hotel and
rented a four room apartment,
where Ike can enjoy television,
and the Bluffton News and Pan
dora Times which are being sent
to him to keep him in touch with
Ohio folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vertner
returned home Sunday from
Jacksonville, Fla. Since Stan has
been home he has been busy
painting and re-decorating his
home, but his big hobby is his
garden and growing of specimen
flowers.
Spring Trends" will be the
theme for District 2 Ohio Asso-
citation of Garden clubs meeting,
April 16 in Ada. District 2 is
composed of 48 clubs in the coun-
ties of Allen, Auglaize, Hardin,
Hancock, Mercer, Paulding, Put
nam and Van Vert. Sessions will
be held at the First Methodist
church on Main street, with the
Ada Garden club as hostess, as
sisted by other Hardin county
clubs. Registration will begin at
9:15 a. m: with the meeting to
follow at 10 o'clock.
Last Thursday evening the
WSCS of the Methodist church
was host to about 10 women
from the Bluffton WSCS for an
evening dinner.
Beaverdam Lions club is hav-
ing a pancake supper Saturday,
April IL, beginning at 5 p. M,
at the town hall. Tickets, at so
cents each, are available from
any Lions club member or at
tho
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

OHIO LEADS ALL OTHER
STATES in the consumption of
brass ingot. Data for 1856 show
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

that the 1900 tons consumed by
Ohio's foundries was Is per cent
of the national total.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Evelyn A. Evans, whose last known
James Clyde Evans has filed his peti-
tion against her for divorce and equit-
able relief on the grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruelty in
Case Number 45732 of the Court of Com
mon Pleas 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 & DaPore
By Barbara Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
March 26, April 2. 9, l6, %, 30
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Case M A5T1Q

Arnold Ray johnson, whose last known
place of address was 744 South Dear
born, Chicago. Illinois, is hereby notified
that Sharon Lynn johnson has filed her
petition against him for divorce and
other equitable relief on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty in Case Number
45729 of the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after six weeks
this notice.
Durbin, Navarro. Rizor & DaPore
By E. S. Navarro
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
March 26. April 2, 9, 16, %, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
AnnualFair
Is Slated

Entertainment for young
sters Of every age will be the
big attraction at the ninth
annual Green Acres School
Fair to take place from IL
am. to S pm. on Saturday
on the school grounds on
Danville road, Bethesda.
Miniature train, plane and
pony rides will be available,
a magician and a puppeteer
will perform and for teen
ayers there will be square
dancing and a crockery-
smashing booth for softball
throwing fans.
Other features will include
any number Of shops and
booths.
Mrs. Lois Lefcowitz is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Military Sea
Transportation Service
MuSlim-C Christian
Group Meets

The newly formed Wom-
ans Committee on Muslim-
Christian Cooperation met
yesterday at 2:30 pm. at the
1slamic Center. Mrs. Elsayed
Ali Mohamed and Mrs. Wen
dell Cleland are co-chairmen
Of the group which is affili-
ated with the Continuing
Committee on Muslim- Chris
tian Cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
How You
Can Help
Fan1ilY
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Nevsnaner Syndicate


She's "set in her ways"
"just a machine" !.
"as rigid as cast iron," says
Mr.. D. of his wife.
"She can't adjust herself
to change or adapt herself
to new circumstances. She
seems compelled to go through
the same motions. at the
same time, in the same
way, day after day. If
she could just let go once in
a while! If she could just
feel a little freedom to fly
the coop, to go out and say,
I'll be back when I feel like
it, Is there any way to
thaw out or soften a person.
atty like that"
Yes, it can be done, Mr..
D., with some effort. Such
q change is often desirable
in marriage: in fact, it's
often found equally desirable
in the business and industrial
world. Many an executive has
a valued subordinate who is
Just so stiff and correct and
unwavering that he is his
own worst enemy.
How can you help your
wife or she help herself?
From what you say. 1 as
sumo she has a fixed schedule
of work. If she doesn't have
the wash done by II o'clock
Monday morning, she's miser-
able. Now, a schedule is very
desirable, but if any change
in it causes you to suffer,
you're going to be disturbed
much too often in life. Your
wife ought to practice a little
Job rotation for her own
benefit. For a few weeks,
she should do the wash Tues
day morning instead of Mon
day, and switch the Tues
day. work to Monday morn
ing. She ought to switch
around her chores for a while
Just to show herself that they
can be done any other time,
and to get out of the rut.
She should get into more
outside activities through
school, church, and civic or
ganizations. There's enough
uncertainty about these and
enough variety so that she
can't do them by rote.
Then, if you have children
as I infer to be the case. she
should divide up the work
with them in Family Council,
and shift around. The chill
dren should take some jobs
entirely of her hands. Others
should be passed from one to
another, with a change the
first of each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

man Of the fair, sponsored
jointly by Green Acres par
ents, teachers and students.
Proceeds will go to the
schools expansion fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Officers
Wives
News

The Sea chanters are 70
provide the entertainment for
the Bureau Of Ordnance Of
ficers Wives Club spring
luncheon At the National
Naval Medical Center on
Thursday.
Wives OF ofiicers OF the
Materiel Division viii be
hostesses for the luncheon
with Mrs. George Chalmers IN
charge Of reservations.
Army Ordnance Corps
There win be a newcomers
Coffee tomorrow at 1890
am. at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club for the Army Ord
nance Ladies Association.
Mrs. c. Z. Rust president
and Mrs. August Schomburg.
wife Of the Deputy Chief OF
Ordnance will be there 10
greet the guests.
Mrs. Samuel L. Hall and
her hospitality committee
with Mrs. Fred hornet as CO.
chairman have charge OF the
arrangements. Mrs. Henry A.
Miley viii do the floral dis
play.
Naval Officers Wives Club
on Thursday the mem
bers Of the Naval Officers
Wives Clubs will-meet at the
Museum Entrance Of Dunn
barton Oaks at 1890 am.
for q tour Of the buildings
and grounds.
Mrs. Gordon r. Egbert
and Mrs. Joshua w. Cooper
have charge Of reservations.
Military Sea
Transportation Service
How to spend the summer
in Washington and like it
was to be the keynote Of the
Navy Military Sea Transpor-
tation Service Wives Club
luncheon today at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center
Officers Club.
A fashion show was planned
with the members of MSTS
Club acting as models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

. Next meek ne have something else that
goes straight to the heart of the american
tradition. Maybe, like me, you memoized
the Gettysburg address, in school - but did
you ever stop to ask yourself to mhom ,uas
Lincoln really talking2 4 famous critic,
Alexander Woollcott, asked himself that ques-
ton, and found an answer that think riH
interest you. See you next Veek!
Ab~ A~.;z~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

all that time they slowly get Indifferent to
what goin' on in Growers Corners. They're
waitin' They're waiting for something that
they feel is comm. Something important
and great. Aren't they waitin' for the
eternal part in them to come out clear?
After this, Emily Gibbs. mho has died in
childbirth, comes to join the dead. She and
they talk together. Gradually ace get from
the dead sense, not of fehat it means to be
dead, but of miat it means to be alive. That's
what "Our Toscn'' is about. We, rho are
iping, are too close to life to feel it as pas
aOnately as zoe should, to notice every iOo',-
deJll passing minute. The play ascakens us
to this realization.
Then me hear a clock striking the hour.
The Stage Manager appears. He draws
dark curtain across the scene and, as IL acre,
shuts up shop.
STAGE MANAGER: Most everybody's asleep
in Growers Corners. There are few lights
on: Shorty Hawkins, down at the depot, has
Just watched the Albany train go by. And
at the livery stable somebody's setting up
late and talking. = Yes. it's clearing up.
There are the stars - doing their old, old
crisscross journeys in the sky. Scholars
haven't settled the matter yet, but they
seem to think there are no living beings up
there. They're just chalk . or fire. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

this one is straining away, straining away
all the time to make something of itself.
The strains SO bad that every sixteen hours
everybody lies down and gets rest.
He winds his w0ch
HIM Eleven o'clock in Growers Corners.
= You get good rest, too. Good night
] hope eUen these teW excerpts hare gipen
you some idea of what Wider is up to. Incl
dentaiiy he's telling us how some folks in
small New Hampshire village Eve, marry,
haze children and die. But really he's mriting
play about mhat is central in all human
life. He succeeds in his attempt ITO find
paiue above all price for the smallest epents
in our daily life
1 hope you'll see "Ow Totcn,' or see ii
again, on 7V or in the heater. 1t is one ofhe
gtOries and treasures of our country.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

Home Rule for cities, and the organization of Boroughs. The Finance Committee considers all revenues and expenditures. It holds the purse strings in con- junction with the House Ways and Means Committee. Labor and Commerce deal with those Bills pertaining to problems of Labor and Commerce. The Policy Com mittee of the Senate, meets with the Governor to review the pro- gram of the Governor and resolve any areas of conflict between the Governor and the Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

in that 5 of 6 ballots erroneously diSallowed, were in favor of Mir. Smith.
 The House and Senate were both organized in a few hours, with Wm. Beltz of Nome elected President of the Senate, and Warren Taylor, formerly of Kodiak, elected Speaker of the House.
 Kodiak'S representatives all re- ceived positions on vital com mittees. Pete Deveau was assigned to the Resources and Rules Com mittee; Henry Haag to State Affairs and Local Government; Al Owen to Chairman of the powerful Finance Committee, a seat on Labor and Commerce, and on the Senate Policy Committee
 The Resources Committee will deal with our fish, land, mineral, agriculture and other resources. The Rules Committee formulates rules governing House operation. The State Affairs Committee,
  among other things will deal with the reorganization of the State Government; and LocaE Govern ment will consider such items as
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Ju n eau Happenings

The organization of the first legislature of the State of Alaska was a most impressive and his toric occasion. Hugh Wade in his capacity as Secretary of State presided during the ceremonies held in first the House, and then the Senate, while federal Judge Raymond J. Kelly administered the oath of office to the legis- lators.
 A hitch occurred in the admin iStration of the oath to the minority party senators when Senator Moody moved that MT. William Boardman stand aside until a special committee. of the Senate could examine the election ballots which resulted in tie between MT. Boardman and MT. Smith, both of Ketchikan. Secre- tary of State Wade requested MT. Boardman to stand aside until the committee could act. The Com hittee found in favor of Mir. Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
0snA@ ' 1
 lS(.REEN !![
f.'- roAox,

IOQay
 Betty Hutton and Dana Andrews; appear today on the screen of the Orpheum Theatre, in Spring Re union"
 Also on the same billing is Lost Planet"
 Sunday and Monday
 Graham Greene'S controversial novel, which was anti-American in theme. has been largely .white- washed in this film version en- titled ''The Quiet American" written, directed by Joseph L. Mankiewica. The movie is said to have been splendidly filmed in Saigon and Vietnam Audie Murphy stars as the quiet Ameri- can, and is supported by Michael Redgrave, Claude Dauphin, Gloria Moll-the latter as Phuong, the lovely native girl who is romanti- cally involved with the American and an Englishman.
 The story revolves around the idealistic American, who unwitt- ingly aids the Communists in Indo-China.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Reviewed as "an excellent western action drama" Fury at Showdown" has top assets with cast of actors who have played memorable parts in earlier films. These include John Derek, John Smith, Carolyn Craig, Nick Adams, Gage Clarke, Robert E. Griffin and Frances Morris.
 Emphasis in this film has been put on realistic portrayal of life in an early western town. It is the story of a gun fighter they called yellow.
 On the same billing is "The Iron Sheriff." an off-beat western with more plot complications and less ''riding-and-shooting" than the average outdoors action fare. The movie is concerned mostly with the murder trial of a Sheriff's teenage son and the events leading up to it.
 Tn the cast, among others are Sterling Hayden, Constance Ford, and Kent Taylor.
 Thursday and Friday
 A double billing is offered. This time it is 5 Steps to Danger" and 'The Man Who Turned To Stone" The first is an interest-holding espionage drama with Ruth Roman and Sterling Hayden. Produced and directed by Henry s. Kesler from his own screenplay, the movie is based on Sateve serial by Donald Hamilton.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

Columbia Pictures "The Man Who Turned To Stone" spine tingling horror-thriller of stone creature who preys on young women, is the second movie on the same billing Victor Jory, Ann Doran and Charlotte Austin carry
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
MIG CORD VISITS WASHINGTON

Jack eMcCOrd of McCord, Alaska, visited in Washington, DC. re- gently. j.
 McCord has a cattle ranch at Sitkanak. He was a candidate for State senator in the recent cleo tion;, -, .~ j..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
the blunt of this thriller.
NOTICE

The Mecca Cab stand & Wrecker Service has two phones now. Phones 3333 or 5555-Day or Night. 31-4y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
U-MEET US CLUB
HAS ANNUAL HOLIDAY
PARTY JANUARY 9TH

The Inject Us Club, Senior
Age group of Phyllis Wheatley
House, held its annual holiday
party at the home of the clubs
counsellor, Miss Catherine Nor
man, 1886 Third Av. s., on Thurs
day January 8, at IL noon,
The luncheon table held an as
sortment of tasty foods which
were enjoyed as members and
guests chatted and engaged in
gay conversation.
Following lunch the group re-
tired to the recreation room where
they enjoyed playing games and
listening to music on the hi-fi.
Prizes for games were won by
Mrs. Mae Jenkins; Mrs. Lena La
Faucette and Mrs. Nellie Carter
tied for first prize in the game of
location and each received a gift
and Mrs. Cora Christian won sec
ond prize.
Members and guests enjoying
the delightful affair were Mines.
Mamie Battles, president, Jessie
Shannon, Ora Jones, Hilda Parker,
Grace Lee, Loire Young, Bessie
Harris, Annie Banks, Grace Berry,
Nellie o. Carter, Cora Christian,
Mary E. Monroe, Lucinda Milton,
Estella Underwood, Lucinda
Ewing.
Also Mines. Mary Ball, Iva Cart
err, Norma Byrd, Vassie Perkins,
Mae Jenkins, Lille Stovall, Lena
LaFaucette, Mary Alice Smith,
Fanny Thomas, Essie Noble, Julia
Gonzales, Nancy Guilbert, Carrie
Wallace, Mae Marshall Davis. Jes-
sic Shepard and Miss Catherine
Norman, counsellor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
MRS. DORIS JONES
ELECTED MARION QUEEN
OF SHEBA CHAPTER OES

Mrs. Doris Jones was elected
worthy matron of Queen of Sheba
Chapter OE.S. at its December
meeting held at Perfect Ashlal
Lodge Hall, St Anthony at Grottc
st.
Mr.. L. E. Tarver was elected
worthy patron. Other officers
named are Mrs. Georgia Brayboy
associate matron; Rev ]. w. Jun.
nell, associate patron; Mrs. Lula
Mae Rowland, treasurer; Mrs
Eunice Jones, reelected secretary;
Mrs. Anne Blair, conductress and
Mrs. Veneer Broden, associate con.
ductress.
Appointive officers include
Mines. Dorsey Bell, Adah; Doris
Johnson, Ruth; Mary Clemens
Esther, ArdeIia Allen, Electa
Elizabeth Parker, Marshall; Josep,
hine Jordan, warder; Evelyn Muir.
ply, sentinel and Lydia Pillow
chaplain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

many social courtesies by friends
of their daughter The Minnesot-
ans enjoyed many social courtes-
les extended in Durham, Green's
boro and Raleigh, N. c.
UndergOes Surgery: DR.. Lillian
Lewis, 675 Iglehart Av., entered
Miller hospital on Monday after
noon January II, and underwent
surgery on Tuesday morning. Her
condition is reported good.
Tanga Club Election: Mrs. Luz
ellie Jackson, 6S7 st. Anthony Av
was hostess to the Tanga Club at
the first meeting of the year on
January 3. The agenda for the
evening included election of Of
ficers. The following were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Lydia
Pillow, president; Mines. Mary
Clemens, vice president; Jerry
Fulford, recording secretary; Lu-
ellie Jackson, financial secretary;
Shirley Shelton, treasurer; Rob
erta Tyler, reporter; Lois Brown.
sergeant-at-arms; Velma Smith
and Ellen Griffin, entertainment
and Ellen Brown, sunshine chair
man. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs Roberta Tyler,
694 w. Central Av, at which time
installation of officers will be held.
Holiday Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yeager, 1872 Fisk St, ush-
cred in The New Year to friends at
post party held January
8. The party started off with cock
tails which guests enjoyed as they
exchanged gay repartee, after
which a buffet lunch was served
Enjoying the hosts's hospitality
were Messrs. and Mines. Willie
Harris, John Ewing, Jesse Smith,
John Howard, Johnny Pettiford
Mines. Archie Anderson, Ruth
Hickman, Marie Monroe, Myrtle
Ross, Virginia Johnson and the
Messrs. Fred Vaughn and George
Clark
Greetings: B elate d birthday
greetings to Carol Ann Williams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Women's Council To
Present Miss SaYIes
On African Trip

The Women's Council of Halle
Q. Brown House has announced
that on Friday January %, it will
present Marcella Sayles in an ex-
hibit, slide and lecture on her trip
and experiences in Africa last sum-
mer.
Miss Sayles, a student at Mac
alester College was one of u U. S.
students who were sent to various
parts of Africa to work with and
observe the customs and problems
of the people there.
She spent her tour of duty in
the French Cameroons.
In the view of the widespread
interest in the continent of Africa
her lecture should be of great
educational value the Women's
Council said.
The public is invited to attend
the lecture which will begin at s
pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
LEADERS WILL INVADE"
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLS
TO STIMULATE INTEREST

Chicago CAMP - Several Ne
groes will be among the army OF
blue ribbon business leaders and
research scientists who will invade
the city public high schools Jan.
16, to point out the Importance OF
science in the world today.
The project, believed to be the
first of it's kind anywhere, was
developed to stimulate greater
student interest in science and to
give recognition to teachers.
The men and women who will
visit As of the city's 4S schools
will encourage the students to pre-
pare themselves to meet future re-
sponsibilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
MARRIAGE OF SHARON
NELSON AND ROBERT
RLAkLEY Is ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Vivian Nelson, 1928 Fifth
Av. S. has announced the marriage
of her daughter Sharon L. to Priv
ate Robert E. Blakley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Blakley of 6S2
Carroll Av., st. Paul, at 7 pm
Saturday December 27. Standing
with the couple were Miss Wilma
Merrill and Charles Cox.
In compliment to the bride, Mrs
Robert F. Allen and Miss Wilma
Merrill were co-hostesses at a
personal shower on December 80
at the home of Mrs. Solomon
Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av. s..
mother of Mrs. Allen.
Games and charades were en-
joyed during the evening after
which refreshments were served.
The honoree was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
Guests wishing the bride hap
piness were the Misses Michele
Dawson, Leah Bailey, Dolores
May, Joyce Hughes, Beverly Gall,
oway, Claudine Riley, Marva Web,
ster, Noreen Nelson, Helen Peter,
son, Susan Ellis and Mines. Vivian
Neson, Solomon Hughes and Thorn,
as Donaldson.
Private and Mrs. Blakey left
January 2 for FIT. Carson, Colo.
where he reported for duty.
Private Blakley attended the
University of Minnesota and was
a member of the Gopher football
team before his enlistment. He is
a member of the 68th Army Foot,
ball detachment at FIT. Carson.