davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
Lima House Deals
Twin ShutOuts
To Town Team

Lima House Recreation re-
manned in first place in the Allen
county baseball league with twin
shutouts, 14-0 and 12-0, over
Bluffton's town team Sunday.
The Lima team belted out 26
hits and received Is walks from
the scatter-armed Bluffton hurl-
ers in running its record to 60
in loop play.
Bluffton, meanwhile sank to
Is and its fifth straight loss as
the locals garnered just four hits
in the opener and nary a one in
the five inning nightcap.
Bluffton played without four
regulars, but it hardly made a
difference to the free-Swinging
visitors who assaulted pitchers
Keith Diller and Don Alspach
with batting practice ease.
Denny Houlihan and Mike
Gould led the 17-hit attack in the
first tilt with four apiece and
three runs scored, while Johoske
set the hosts down on singles by
Jake Basinger, Ramon Lewis
Don Leiber, and Diller.
Alspach went to the hill in the
second game in his first start
but couldn't find the plate; walk
ing three in the first inning tha
led to three runs and the eight
loss in nine games for the Bluff
ton nine.
Ralph Hadding pitched to just
IL men in five frames, walking
Art Olson and hitting Alspach tc
ruin a perfect performance.
:, Bluffton travels to Cairo Fri
day evening, hoping to gain re-
venge for a 12-inning 80 loss ir
the seasons opener, and to La
fayette Sunday for two more
league contests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
Ken Graber Earns
Scout Camp Honor

Kenneth Graber, Bluffton, was
one of 10 Boy Scouts selected to
become members of the Order
of the Arrow last week at Camp
Berry, the district Boy Scout
camp.
Members in the group are Sc
lected for outstanding camping
and leadership ability.
He was one of % members OF
Bluffton troop 256 who attended
camp last week with their scout
master James Benroth. Seven
teen more Bluffton scouts are at
tending camp this week.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Eldon Graber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
CANDIDATE FILES

Cecil Sims has filed for election
to a six year term as fourth dis
trict representative to the state
board of education, it was an
nounced this week by the Allen
county board of elections. Sims,
the secretary of the Piqua Cham
ber of Commerce, is presently
serving on the state board. His
nomination petitions were cir
culated in Bluffton several weeks
ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
Don MOser Leaves
Milford Position

Don Moser, Bluffton native,
has resigned as head football
coach at Milford high school to
accept teaching position in the
Lakewood schools, it was an
nounced last week.
Moser had a solid winning rec
ord during his time at Milford,
including an unbeaten year.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Moser, route 2. He grad
uated from Bluffton college and
received a masters degree from
Bowling Green State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
HEARING DELAYED

An engineers report on the
possibilities of a municipal water
system for Beaverdam was de-
layed again Monday evening by
the continued illness of the
engineer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09

QUEEN ELIZABETH III was
the first British monarch who
was outside of Great Britain at
the time of succession to the
throne. The World Book encyclo-
pedia reports that Elizabeth was
in Kenya on a round-the-world
tour when George VI died.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
Ladies' Days Set
At Golf Course

The first of a series of ladies'
days at the Bluffton golf course
was held Wednesday.
A golf clinic conducted by pro
Ken Mast will be held each
ladies day. They will be held
each Wednesday until the end of
July, starting at 1:30 p. m.
All women golfers are invited
to participate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
POOL POSTED

Warming signs have been post
ed at the municipal swimming
pool to remind all swimmers
that the pool is off limits to all
after the regular closing hours.
Pool gates are being locked
nightly and $5 fines will be en-
forced for violations. Four swim
mers were fined two weeks ago
after they were caught in the
pool at 11:30 p. m.
, 1959-11-10
CALL ron BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. November q, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
electric BULBS)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso HcmneY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
St. Croix, v. /.
1O-12-13
, 1959-11-10
FOR SALE

Excellent Business locations
Frederiksted, ST. Croix No. 81
Queen Street and No. 18C,D
King Street.
Inquire BOX 381.
Frederiksted, ST. Croix.
, 1959-11-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupIi-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Christiansted.
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo Am. November Is, 1859,
end then publicly opened for
the following:
Two door Sedan volks-
wagon or Similar
The Government reserves
tie right to reject any Oh all
ids, to waive any informality
n bids and, unless otherwise
pecifed by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
raay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin
Islands.
cARLos DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomnsY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. 4
iO-l2-l3
Isl y - 49, NleNfs
, 1959-11-10
]. 3. STEWART .

Court Room, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin islands. On
November IS, 1859 the hear
ings will resume at 1000 am.
in the Legislative Chamber,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
, 1959-11-10
]. ALExANDER

be obtained in Frederiksted
from Felix Francis and in.
Christiansted at Sylvia's Mag
azine Store, Viva Shoe Store
and members Of the Chris
tiansted Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

sIs sI4slIEI Issls7 s
IAlAlII AIy 81 lElo olI is otNtI III
IsIL.AIM Rus ID IA!AI q Al ~ ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
u N b A X Z d
Rupe


meaning. mot baked: imma-
ture." Average is 20 words;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: L. Words must b.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the ADDITION o.
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RANsOMING
rain. ransom, raising, rani, rings, roam
roaming, rosin, roman, among, anion
anon, arson, argon, arming, naming
nostng. norm, sang, sArong, Sari. sign
smog, sharing. snoring. snag, soaring
SONG. caring, organ, orang, mango
main, margin, mason, manor. mansion
nina, mign0n, minor, morning
grin, Eroan, srin, Groin, gram.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
MissouIa Higgins Ave.
Continued From Page One)

|
island parking lot. AS first envisioned
the waterway between the island and
the north bank would have been filled
to street elevation, and the fill would
have served as part of the street.
The four-laned short span over the
Clarks Fork as now proposed, would
join the pre-stressed concrete struc-
ture placed over the parking lot which
would be adjacent to the Wilma build
ing.
The basis of this latest fantasy, as
with two of the three earlier pro-
posals, is to save the "heart'' of Mis-
soula's business district, the three
block area north of the island, by
providing additional parking area.
With traffic lights on either end
of the bridge it is impossible to utilize
four-lane bridge. The proper solu-
tion to the "divided city,, according
to one Highway Dept. employe, is
to have one-way traffic or until such
routing can be affected, have two
lanes going one way for peak traffic
loads. The direction would alternate
morning and night. The present
bridge is wide enough for three lanes.
Commission hedging on the bridge
was overcome by the promoters with
verbal assurances that the state would
not be responsible for maintenance
of the rip-rapping or irrigation canals.
The commission is in on this give
away bridge to support the parking
lot scheme because, after all, the
highway departments maps and draw
ings were used to foster the special
interest bond issue of $775,OOO that
is now saddled upon Missoula tax
payers.
"For that little stealing, they
catches you and puts you in Jail. But
for the big stealing like 1 does, they
make you emperor"
A. w. Jones, bridge engineer, is
now preparing the fourth plan.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
Diet of Own Product
Too Much, Judge Fines
Professor $500

DES MOINES-(CNS)-A fed
eral judge here has told a milk
professor he'd like to sentence him
to live on his own product for one
year.
Judge Edwin Hicklin took dim
view of filth in Iowa's Dairyland
Products plant, especially since
Food & Drug inspectors had warned
the firms president five times to
clean up. "Unclean products can
not be tolerated. the judge said,
"and the unsuspecting public must
be protected from unclean milk,
butter, eggs, and cheese" The
court fined the firm $500 and costs.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

Lord of the highways, Harry Burns,
Monday, had his picture taken for
the convention program of the West
ern Association of State Highway
Officials which will be held June
22-26 in Billings.
Funny stories were told by his
Republican compatriots to raise a
kindly human expression on the coun-
tenance of His Lordship. Just before
the picture was snapped, he wet his
lips and instead of saying the tradi-
tional Cheese, said Censored
by editor).
After this interim of ripe humor
the chairman of the highway COM
mission was in such a jovial mood
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
Inadequate Salaries, Top

| for leaving inadequate salary and
lack of definite salary policy.
With women the number one COM
pelling reason for leaving of the larg-
est number was 'to accompany fam
lily to new location. Second was a
desire for broader experience,
closely followed by inadequate sala-
ries. With women, as with men, major
contributing cause" for leaving was
inadequate salary.
Of the 38 men who left the pro-
fession for other employment, SO re-
piled that they like teaching. Of the
"a women, all replied they like teach
ing. Of men replying, however, only
10 of the 38 stated they intend to
return to teaching. With women, IL
of the "a said they hoped to re-enter
the profession at later date.
"a SERIOUS LOSS"
Summing up, MEAS Markell points
out that "the large number of teach
ers who leave Montana public schools
represents a serious loss to our schools
which, if continued, may endanger
the quality of our education program.
During the period covered by this
study the number of teachers lost
to Montana schools was greater than
the total of ALL persons who COM
Pleted teacher certification require
ments in Montana colleges during the
same period, including both the two
year diploma and degree programs.
The loss was almost 21a times the
of 1956-57 Montana degree
graduates who actually accepted
Montana teaching positions in 1857
1858.
"The reasons underlying this loss
is a matter of utmost concern to
all persons interested in public
school education in Montana. 1t
is apparent that our teacher supply
can be appreciably increased if
means can be found to reduce the
annual teacher loss and to encour-
age the return of qualified teachers
to Montana schools -
The facts speak for themselves.
Montana can have the kind of teach
RS we want PROVIDING we are will
ng to concede that teachers have all
# the normal instincts the rest of .
is have and then show our will
ngness to correct the shortcomings
which make employment in other !
tates or in other fields more inviting.
\ beginning salary increase of over :
800 year by simply moving few l
undred miles westward to Washing !,
on, Oregon or California, is some 1
hing not to be sneezed at whether I
ou are teacher, craftsmen, or r
Els, even an Editor.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
California Legislature Votes
Consumer Counsel

A bill to create new 15,000-a-
year post of consumer counsel in the
Governors office was passed recently
by the California Legislature.
The consumer counsel will advise
the Governor and the Legislature on
matters affecting the interest of con-
sumers and will appear before state
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
So MONTANA POST
OFFICES CLOSED

Montana editors who like play
games with odd post office names
could write a few paragraphs using
only the names of those post offices
closed since Jan. 1, 1854, by the
Post Office Department. At the re-
quest of the Montana congressional
delegation the Department listed the
offices closed-14 in 1854, IL in
1866, 6 in 1856, IS in 1857, in
1858 and in 1859.
The Department estimated it would
save a total of $64,920 by closing
these So post offices. The delegation
has asked the Department how much
it actually has saved taking into
consideration the shifted workload of
closed offices and how the costs of
star, truck or extended carrier routes.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
That |rrepressibIe Mr.. Burns!

IL ms OOIuSs
that he had to be sobered for the
other shots by saying the words
Farmers Union" and "Roy BRIDGE
out loud in the sacred inner sanctum
of the commission chamber.
Other advertising material, in addi-
tion to Burns pictures, that the state
dollars will be spent on was discussed
by Advertising Director Gordon Platt
with seven of his thirty-six member
advisory board, and the commission.
The movie "Make Mine Montana"
was considered success even though
critics considered it thirty minute
commercial for Northwest Orient Air
lines. 1880 has been budgeted for
another movie. Who else wants their
commercials with Montana tinge?
"Your Montana Vacation" booklet,
the one without Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
sons mug on it was considered a
pleasant relief. Hugo will remain
plastered on the usual highway pro-
vided motorists.
Director of State Parks Ashley
Roberts reported to the commission
that the chemical latrines had been
replaced with modern facilities at
the Lewis and Clark Caverns and
Tiber Reservoir state parks.
Twenty more tables have been in
stalled at Medicine Rock State Park.
Canyon Ferry has ten cabin sites
;taked out.
Attendance at the caverns is about
he same as last year.
Theirs drowning causualty was due
% victim not having a lifejacket.
An irate group from Wolf Creek
to the commission about
he Highway Departments activities
n their village.
"No parking signs were erected
the town and then re-
moved when the storm signals went
Up.
The speed limit has been raised
o forty miles an hour in spite of the
lumber of children that must cross
he highway. AS one resident says,
1hen the speed limit was twenty-five
he cars went forty. Now that it is
orty they go through Wolf Creek
t sixty miles an hour.
The commission promised they
hight put up a congested area sign.
An interesting side-light on the
[iggins Ave. bridge story is that the
[issoula group first met jointly with
Great Falls group. The Lincoln
oute connecting the two cities and
the 40-mile longer trip
trough Helena is in bad shape. Sixty
'g trucks day are not helping the
stage construction road.
Missoula's group was for a better
,ad but not with district eight's
oney which is reserved for their
arking lot under the give-away
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

Commissioner Lou Bretzke, who will
conduct the land sale, will give the
explanation orally before he begins
his chant of going once, going twice
and sold to the fatman over there
with cigar in his mouth.
Get Hartley handbill and make a
million.-F.S
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
Credit Supports the
Borrower, As Rope
Supports the Hanged

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
1t costs midwest farm supply co-ops
STA for each $100 worth of credit
they extend to their members, USDA's
Farmer Cooperative Service finds.
Without credit, coop members could
have saved themselves nearly one
third more
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

agencies such as the Public Utilities
Commission in behalf of consumers.
The counsel also will publish statisti-
cal information and surveys of in
terest to the consuming public.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
FOREST DEVELOPMENT


Congressman Metcalf has called
for immediate action on the long
range program for national forest
development.
Speaking also for Senator Murray
and Mansfield and Congressman An
derson, Metcalf reminded the House
Agriculture Committee that the re-
cently-announced program has been
urged by bipartisan group in Con-
gress since 1868, but that the Admin
istration had never sought the money
needed.
Metcalf asked the Committee to
instruct the Agriculture Secretary to
seek clearance from the Budget Bu-
reau director, the Presidents fiscal
agent, for an appearance before the
House and Senate appropriations
Committees on behalf of the develop
ment program. Such an appearance,
Metcalf said, would show where the
Administration really stands on for
est development and give Congress
a chance to decide whether to add
funds in the budget this year.
BREAKTHROUGH ON TV
There were four rapid-fire develop
ments last week on the TV front.
Monday the Montana delegation
asked Chairman Magnuson of the
Commerce Committee to schedule
early hearings on the booster bills,
$50 that before Congress adjourns
the policy will be established which
will give assurances to our people
that they will continue to receive the
best possible television and that the
operators would then have a set of
rules governing their operations.
Tuesday the Commerce Committee
announced that Senator Pastore's sub
committee would hold hearings be-
ginning June 9.
Wednesday the U. S. Court Of Ap-
peals in Helena ordered FEC to con-
duct hearing on the protest filed
by the Helena TV station against its
competitor.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
State Board To Co

Continued From Page One),
that all tracts sold will
be subject to zoning covenants. Land
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

behalf of the delegation, asked Chair
man Doerfer of FEC to arrange an
"on-the-spot, open hearing in Mon
tana on the television situation" FEC
had deferred action on the previous
delegation request for hearing be-
cause of the pending court case.
STRAUSS-WALSH
The fight over confirmation of Ad-
miral Strauss to be Secretary of Com
merce brings to mind the fact that 81
years ago the Senate refused to con-
firm President Coolidge's nomination
of Charles Beecher Warren of Michi-
gan to be Attorney General, follow
ing a fight against confirmation by
Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana.
Senator Walsh maintained that
Warren's association with the Ameri-
can Sugar Company, then referred
to as the Sugar Trust, made him unfit
to enforce the antitrust laws.
Incidently, June II will be the one
hundredth anniversary of Senator
Walsh's birth. Senators Murray and
Mansfield, and other members of Con-
gress, plan to pay tribute to the great
Montanan in floor speeches on or a
few days prior to his centennial.
FEDERAL AID DEPT.
Grants totaIfng $131, ,49O to ten
Montana communities were okayed
in Washington last week, under Pub
lie Laws 815 and 874 which provide
federal grants to local school dis
tricts for operation and maintenance
including teacher salaries and text
books, in areas of federal impact.
Communities and amounts are:
Glasgow $35,O22, Opheim $34,226,
Gardiner $2,46O, Colstrip $6,555,
Dixon $13,274, Nashua $13,016, Box
Elder $7,377. Libby $2,148, Hamil-
ton 1896, Missoula $9,017.
Housing and Home Finance agency
granted $4,000 to the state plan
ming board to help finance city plan
ming in Helena, which will match the
federal grant. Similar grants prev
iously went to Bozeman and Missoula.
BITS AND PIECES
Fulbright scholarships went last
week to Miss Mary Margot Harstad
of Glenditve, to study language and
literature at Dion, France, and to
Kenneth David Wiegand of Shelby,
to study physics at Munich, Germany
Robert Herbold of bingham, a
graduate of the Montana School for
he Deaf and Blind, was elected to
he scholarship honor society at Gal
audet College here in Washington,
D. C. The $50 national winners
If 4-year Merit Scholarships, chosen
rom 100000 high school seniors, in
dude four Montanans, Sally Sievers
If Butte, Dave Reiste of Great Falls,
Ronald COUNSEL of Kalispell and
David Browman of Missoula d. . The t
Senate approved the Murray-Mans- '
ield bill to authorize Public Health i
Service to provide basic sanitation
ABILITIES on Indian reservations '
The Senate Interior Committee favor I
lbly reported the Murray-Mansfield S
ill to authorize the Secretary of the /
Interior to transfer blocks of land on I
he Huntley Reclamation Project to
school District "a. G
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
Continued From Page One)


making. Of these lat, 142 stated they
like teaching. Eighty-five of those
definitely plan to return to the pro-
fession at later date.
Sixty-three other women replied
that they are now teaching in other
states. Forty moved to other western
states and received an average an
nual salary increase of 1884. The
balance of 23 are now in other-than-
western states, at an average salary
loss of 500 a year.
Twenty four women entered
other employment at an average
annual salary gain of $500, going
from So, 997 for teaching to $4,695.
These women had an average of
three and one-half years college
preparation; an average of five
years teaching experience, and an
average age of 80.
Of the 29 other women who left
teaching in Montana, II returned to
college and IL others are either un-
employed, are tutoring, or are teach
ing in private schools.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Representative Anderson last
week introduced legislation to extend
the Farmers Home Administration s
authority to make refinancing and
emergency loans. Without passage of
such legislation these FILA programs
will expire June 80.
Recent phone calls and letters from
McCone, Valley, Garfield and Rich
land counties indicate an urgent
need for extending this program"
said Senator Murray.
''There is serious drought situa-
tion developing in eastern Montana
and the Dakotas," Murray told the
Senate. "The area has had little rain
fall for several months and has been
subjected to dust storms rivaling
those of the Thirties."
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
INADEQUATE SALARIES, MOST
COMPELLING REASON

Most compelling reason for men
teachers taking professional positions
in other states was inadequate sal
ary, lack of definite salary policy"
Men also listed 'limited opportunities
for professional advancement" as an
other major reason for leaving Mon
tana. With men who placed some
other cause as their ''most compelling
reason, the overwhelming majority
gas as a major contributing cause"
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

y VIC REINEMER, Exec Secy. to Sen James E. Murray