davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
|Col. Bliss Suggests
Need 10 Raise Pay
For Jury Duty Here

-Four dollars day Ii .ratne,
slim" pay for Jury duty In the Dis.
trict, Col. =. Goring Bliss. secretar,
LOT the Jury Commission. told thu
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
yesterday at = meeting In the May.
flower Hotel.
1T would seem that II the present
level Of costs and wages Is to con.
tinue.s he declared, some upward
revision would be In order"
Occasional Jury service, however
y ~ much : civic duty as voting 81
bearing arms In the national de.
tense. the jury Commissioner In.
sisted. He said 1t should not bs
dodged except In cases where actual
hardship would result.
Col. Bliss, who Is also president oi
the association, related the present
Jury Commissions efforts to COM
pile an up-to-date. representative
list Of eligible jurors, so that no In
diyidual Will be called on to con-
tribute more than his share OF jury
service. 3
Until recently. he asserted, Jurors
were picked from . list Of 10 200 Dis
trict residents. Many Of these,
however, had moved away since the
list was complied. and other persons
were called for duty every Is or "A
months.
To eliminate this practice, Col.
Bliss Sid, the present commission Is
going through the entire District
population In an effort to compile 4
list Of 100000 eligible jurors. When
this Is done. he said, 1t may be pos
sibae to establish 4 minimum OF I'VE
years interval between periods OF
jury duty for any individual.
The association heard Col. Hugh
Miller, 2222 9 street NV, discuss
the OMahoney bill, which would
establish the Federal share of Dis
trict land holdings as the basis for
the Federal payment to the Dis
trict budget.
On Col. Miller's motion the asso-
citation voted that the Federal grant
should be in excess Of the 1885 per
cent which the O,Mahoney bill
would allow, under present methods
Of computation. Col. Miller said
the Federal Government should rec
ognize. the extent Of the services
provided by the District.
~ A unanimous vote Of appreciation
WAS extended the Board Of Trade
for Its work In conducting the Dis
trict plebfscite last week.
The U. 8. Savings Bond, with u.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

cfaal!sEss faassas s.sa saad rs,a Silns s,5ms. nTss. s!
Robert and Anna Calls, girl,
Dino ana Helena Cellini, eirl.
JQgeph and Cora Gods, girl. S
aired and Aldola Collins, Girl.
Iames and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Winnsld snd Ruth RrIsseil, gtri.
xsnneth and Mary Freeman. Girl.
Melvin and Ruth Gardner. FiTl
Robert and Merguerite Gardiner. 9irl.
Arthur and Sylvia 0ranat, eiri.
rsser and Patricia Hanna. siri.
Wilton and Norma Hartman, twin Girls.
Jerome and Lucy Aendsys0n. girl.
Hilss and Anna Hudson. stTl.
Matthew and Norma Keller. girl
friend and Dorothy Kierstead. girl.
hiltp and Marjorie Kirkland. Eiri.
EuRene and Ruth Kuhns, GirI,
Kenneth and MArgaret LAughiin. Girl.
John and Dorothy Long, gtrl "
4pence and Margaret Luke, girl.
LeHoy and Verne Lyon, sirl
Wallace and Mary Malcolm. girl.
Thomas and Helen Mason. girl
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Births Reported

Raymond and Lucille Aibrecht. siri.
Stephen and Gladys Allen. eiri.
James and Therese Austin, Girl.
John and Jesnetts Barbour. stri,
John and Anna Blackstone, girl,
George ana Alice Dodmer, girl.
Hohert and Rita boucher, girl
Evening star., 1946-11-12

--Misses' .Shorf Goats with Persion Lomb, Mink or
Siker-dyed Muskrot SIS lpus 2o0b tox
<--Misses Goats, full-lenoth, trimmed with, block
or brown furs or Silver Fox Sl25 tplus 2OB toxl.
--Missss Coats, Of Forstmonn's beautiful Chom-
eouoine, fur-trimmed rich colors. Sa48 lplus 209o
tox)
--l1issss' Hendsome Fitted Goats with foshon-
obIe furs. sl48 tplus 2ob tox)
-Misses Far -gafsred Coats, long Or short. fit
ted OF fIdfed S7o.75. tSome plus 2oqb tax some
tox freel.
-Misses' Fsrless Coats, dressy Or cosuo, s59.75.
-,Jsriors Fsriess Goats, clossic and dressmoker
types coors and block S4o75
Evening star., 1946-11-12

The U. 8. Savings Bond, with its
guaranteed values, pays = better re-
turn than any similar security any
where In the world to-day.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Just so! Fine
Furred Coots Of
Forstmann's S
Virgin Wool
$685., $ : :,

y =.
Coots designed to flotter q
womon >. to FIT O Womon.
Mode by one Of our finer
makers of Wonen's coats,
with beautiful soble-dyed
Squirrel ascot color. Fine,
soft de- tolls eni,once the
beouty of these coots
note tuckino OF the woist,
flonoe pieots on the shoul-
ders,-the sleeves bIcused and
cuffed with d snort -button-
ing Mristbond. In bIock,
rich dark Somoli brown or
loselv Vodko grey Sizes "a
to 40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Moose To Initiate
200 New Members

The Hamilton Moose Lodge will ini-
tiate class of two hundred new men,
bers who will be called for induction,
Sunday, July 28th at p. m.
The crack degree staff consisting
of the following members will per-
form the initiation work.
Governor, Robert Handley; Jr. Gov
ernor, Walter Rapp; Past Governor,
VIM. Sutherland; Prelate, Jerome Ri
bar; Sergeant-at-Arms and Staff
Manager, Francis Schricte; Assistant
Sergeant-at-A Arms, Harry Writ; Solo
lists, Chas. Harget and Ralph Rust;
Pianist, Glen Wortendyke.
The exemplification will show the
start and growth of Mooseheart.
The campaign which has been in
progress and about to close has been
in charge of the officers and ably as
sisted by Edward A. Schofield, mem
bership director who will return to
Pittsburgh the end of this month. He
says the Hamilton Moose lodge will
grow with the fastest growing city in
Ohio, which is Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

Washington, D. C.-Completely dis
regarding the interests of consumers
throughout the Nation, the Senate de-
liberately outlawed price ceilings on
food vital to every American family.
Bowling to demands of special in
terests, it voted to remove from OPA
control meat, poultry, eggs, milk { its
food and feed products including but
ter and cheese), cottonseed, soybeans
and petroleum.
AS the emasculated bill was ap-
preaching it's final form, there was
strong indication that this, like the
previous measure, was heading
straight for Presidential veto.
Only by the narrowest of margins,
a 40-40 tie vote, did the Senate re-
ject the Taft amendment, aimed to
strip OPA of discretionary powers
and force it to guarantee manufac-
turers' profits plus costs. This was
one Of President Truman's chief objec-
tions to the original bill he vetoed.
The tie vote came following a most
unusual procedure when Majority
Leader Barkley recessed the Senate
night session for two hours at the cock
tail hour to permit the members to
attend party given by Senator Guf-
fey CD, Penn, for Senator Rad
cliffe CD, Md, who was defeated
for denomination. Nearly every mem
ber of the Senate attended the party.
The amendment to exempt meat,
poultry and eggs from price control
was adopted on vote of 49 to 26.
The meat-poultry amendment was
offered by Senator Wherry of Nebras-
ka, and evoked and immediate, fervent
protest by Barkley, who pleaded vain
ly with the Senate to pass bill
without substantial mutilation."
Wherry also was sponsor of the
amendment to exempt milk and it's
food and feed products, including but
ter and cheese, adopted by vote of
81 to 27.
The amendment to exempt GOTTEN
seed, soy beans and their products,
including butter and lard substitutes,
was fathered by Senator Eastland of
Mississippi, and was approved, AZ to
"a.
The petroleum exemption amend
ment was presented by Senator Moore
Of Oklahoma. Approved by vote of
40 to 80, it specifies that ceilings could
not be reinstated on petroleum or any
Of it's products unless the price de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Senate Gives Green Light
To Skyrocketing Of Prices
Ban on Controls Over Meat, Milk, Eggs and Paultry

control board, which would be set up
by the bill, certified the item to be
short in supply. Since the OPA con-
cedes that the petrolem supply equals
the demand, little likelihood was seen
that this condition would occur.
An effort by Senate leaders to has
ten final action on the bill conceded
with a statement by President Tru-
man that every day of delay increas-
ed the danger of initiation.
The President, whose veto on June
20 of an amendment-laden price con-
troll extension bill was factor in the
OPA's expiration the following day,
declined to say whether he would sign
a new measure carrying the additional
amendments already approved by the
Senate Instead he authorized the fol-
lowing quotation:
Certainly up to this point run
away initiation has been prevented,
but, as the seventh report of the Re-
conversion Director points out, all of
the ground we have SO lagoriously
won against initiation will be irretriev-
ably lost without workable price con-
troll law Every day that passes with
out law on the books increases that
danger"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
HAMILTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 2s, 1916
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades & Labor Coun-
Gil met in regular session Tuesday
night. President Ray Caldwell presid-
ed. There will be plenty of bus service
for the picnic which will be held at
LeSourdsville lake, Saturday, August
10th. This has been promised by the
City Bus Line. Tickets for the outing
are being sold by the members of the
different organizations.
A committee of five was appointed
to attend City Council meetings. The
committee is Ralph Morningstar, Wal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Lyden Demands Action
On Rent Control Law

President Lyden, Ohio Federation of
Labor, this month urged Governor
Frank j. Lausche to call special ses-
sion of the General Assembly to act
upon legislation setting up rent con-
troll program for the state in the event
OPA is not revived by Congress.
Lyden advised the Governor that
rents had already advanced as high
as 70 per cent in some cities and
that they were still going up.
"This represents body blow to
wage earners," President Lyden said,
"and we appeal to you for action
now."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
NEW BUSINESS
MIDDLETOWN

Burl Ways r.. R. 2, Repair Garage.
Marvin Shane, Franklin, Cosmetics,
etc.
J. B. Marshall & VIM. Peacock, 22
S. Clinton, Gas Furnaces, etc.
Jno. Baskette, 333 Charles, Restau-
rant.
Ralph Null, The jug, S Main, Drinks
& Sandwiches.
HAMILTON
Curtis Campbell, 112 Main, Elec.
Supplies.
Carl Motzer, TAT Williams, Shoe
Repair.
Mary Pierson, 10 E. High, Oxford,
Beauty Shop.
VIM. Kennedy, 1925 Central, Res
taurant.
Clyde Lewis, R. R. 6, Filling Sta.
Jos. Urbaine, 1924 Franklin, House
hold Supplies.
F. L. Brunner, 336 S. 3rd., Used
Autos.
C. T. Trinka, S15 Central, Radio
Repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

ter Welsh, Mack Holland, Joe Spauld-
ing and Elmer Thoebald. All affiliated
organizations are requested to appoint
committees of five to attend council
meetings also.
Howard Colvin will represent the
council at the Ohio State Federation
Of Labor convention, which opens in
Cleveland, July 29th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Legion Outing Slated

Middletown, Ohio. Middletown
Post 218, American Legion, will take
over the lie Sourdsville resort between
here and Hamilton for its annual out
ing Saturday. The days activities will
include drum and bugle corps compe-
tition, softball games, contests, band
concert, swimming and diving exhibi-
tions and q fireworks display.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Now It Comes Out!

We are told that the big reason why
Butler County cafes and bars are not
getting full supply of beer from the
Cincinnati breweries is because we
won't give them our water.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

State Moose Association being held
in Dayton, Ohio, August 1, 2, 3 and 4
from Hamilton, are Fred Esslair,
John F. Kyger, Richard Scuitti, who
will represent Hamilton Moose Lodge,
No. SO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Hamilton Delegates
To Moose Convention

Delegates selected to attend the
Annual State meeting Of the Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

Aaysrt.se n Il.s Irsss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Now Available

Converts into a handsome, mod
ern desk complete with 3 drawers
=. a beautiful useful piece of
furniture when not in use as a
sewing machine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

are doing something different-all
except Restaurateur Dave Riser
running the lunch stand at the rodeo
reminds us of the postman who
took long walk on his day off . s..
and demise of o. P. A. greeted with
varying expressions with everyone
adopting a wait and see attitude
and that includes farmers said to be
reluctant to sell chickens altho the
price was upped Monday as much as
eight cents above the former ceiling
limit and what's to happen to
hogs and cattle is anyone's guess as
long as the guess is upward !.
but there may be the first glim-
merings of a buyers strike-anyway
most recent reports indicate that
bidding fever at public sales has
cooled somewhat since last spring
and another straw in the wind
may be the wave of petty thefts
developing, a pretty sure indication
tina the flush period of lush money
is over-they say sneak thieves got
away with SIS in a haul at North
Main street home not long since i.
latest is that a car was found
lacked up in a private garage the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
Beaverdam

Miss Irene Rowland is enrolled at
Bowling Green University for the
summer term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue, Mrs. Emma
Baker of Chicago, Clair Younkman
of Dayton, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Fau-
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman
and grandson Bernard were among
those who attended the Larue school
reunion at Lafayette park Sunday.
Russell Downey left on Monday
for Seattle, Wash, to visit his sis
ter Mrs. Gerthie Steinhouer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huddelson and
children of Cleveland Heights are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Criblez.
Miss Mary Lou Roberts spent the
week end with relatives in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Won Raenel
and son of Washington were guests
the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Rupright
Miss Marian Pugh is spending the
week in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
PAGE SEVEN
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillips and
little daughter of Fostoria spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop.
Pvt. Eugene Zimmerly left Sun
day for Washington, D. c. He has
spent the past thirty days visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Zimmerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna and
daughter Doris have been confined
to their home with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Forney and family of Forest.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Donald
Harris Thursday afternoon, July II.
Rev. Walter Purdy will be the pro-
gram leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kohl and SON
Allen of Findlay were guests Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stewart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
Elrose

The Olive Branch Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Wright
Klingler this Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Joan Gallant of Rockford
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Fisher and June Gallant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz and
daughter Martha and son John and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Steinman of
Bluffton called Sunday evening on
the Arthur Nonnamaker family.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch church this Thursday even
ing.
Misses Gladys, Dorothy and Jean
Ann Klingler, Mrs. Myron Stratton
and Mrs. ]. d. Clymer are spending
several days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kloetzley and family in
Salem.
Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker
home were Chas. Nonnamaker
Walter Hamilton, Howard Norma
maker and family, Chauncey King
Ter and family and David Fisher.
News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

Newark are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green
and family
Miss Ruth Durkee spent the week
end with Mrs. W. II. Fisher at
Cairo.
A birthday anniversary party was
held on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Arnold honoring w.
A. Arnold. Relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Arnold and
son Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pugh, son Jack and daughter Mar
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Arnold and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
7. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arnold and family and Herbert
Hood.
The Brown Family reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Green and family.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and family of Newark, Mrs.
John Davidson and sons of Alma,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sweeter of
Albion, Mich, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Brown and grandson Robert Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of HON.
er, Mich, Mrs. Russell Hoffman and
family of Continental, Miss Ruth
Erect of Lima, Robert, Kenneth Lee
and Gene Green, the host and host
ess.
Mrs. Lille Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Anderson and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryle Matthewson.
Mrs Margaret Yant and son Dick
spent Saturday with Mrs. Lille
Anderson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
Twas This Way
By LYLE SPENCER
q Western Newspaper Union.
Little Church Around

the Corner
NEW YORK'S Little Church
y Around the Corner" is prob
ably the worlds most famous and
romantic spot to be married in.
And of all things, its popularity
first started from a funeral!
This historic place of worship,
whose real name Is the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION, is pic
turesque, rambling, brown structure
on Twenty-ninth street near Fifth
avenue. About 1870, the great actor,
George Holland, died in New York.
His sister wanted his funeral to be
held at her own church a then
fashionable temple on aristocratic
Fifth avenue.
Joseph jefferson, an old friend of
the Holland family called on the
high-toned rector of the church to
make arrangements for the funeral
But that reverend gentleman re-
fused to hold services for what he
termed a common actor"
There is" he said, "a little
church around the corner where
you might get it done"
"Then," said Mr.. Jefferson SOL
emnly, "God bless the little church
around the cornerl"
A few days later the service for
the dead actor was held in the
little church," before a congrega-
ton that included many of the city's
most prominent people. Attracted
by the human interest angle, news
papers gave it headlines. Mark
Twain wrote touching piece about
it. So what might have been a
tragedy turned out to be a triumph.
From that memorable incident,
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner," got its name. Many noted
theatrical people joined its congre-
cation, and all found a cordial,
warm reception. Where they went,
publicity followed. Many a theatri-
cal wedding was performed before
its altar. Somehow the congenial,
friendly air of its atmosphere has
been maintained down to this very
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
Ma~sA
DeAoAaL

Fourth of July week in Bluffton
/. =. it's become something of a
general vacation time -. with
Meter works and Glove factory and
a sprinkling of retail stores closed
and committees working night
and day getting everything lined up
for the rodeo Thursday night !.
and first wheat cutting of the season
under way-they say some fields
will make up to 40 bushels an acre
and for the first time we can
remember Godfrey and Otto aren't
behind the counter at Bigler's-
seems strange-and they say Otto's
going to take his first vacation this
summer and the fishing crowd
up in northern Michigan for the
week-others with their families
vacationing at Indiana Lakes ;.
but don't get the idea the towns
deserted-it's Just that a lot of folks
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

The most common cause Of rub
Der burns In floors Is soft wax or
wax which has not been properly
buffed. The common error Is TO ap-
ply too thick coat of wax and then
polish the surface only, leaving con-
siderable film Of wax which, IL it
doesn't remain soft and sticky, win
at least be susceptible to rubber
burns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

other morning with a wheel and tire
missing, altho police say nothing
was reported.
Times change-and nowhere is
that change more apparent than in
Fourth of July celebrations. Grand
pa never would have believed there
could be a Fourth without a steady
rat-a-tat of frecrackers, not to
mention rockets and Roman candles
and lot of flags, bands and parades
and speeches, pink lemonade stands,
crying babies, men in high stiff
white collars and women with gay
parasols.
And what would have seemed
even more strange to folks of the
gay nineties were the crowds that
stoodby Sunday afternoon to hear
the radio broadcast of the atomic
bomb explosion out in the Pacific at
spot which no one had ever heard
of less than five years ago.
And on Friday, Fred Gettles,
superintendent of the Bluffton
News plant completes forty-seven
years in the printing business. 1t
was back in 1899 that Fred first got
printers ink on his fingers at his
home town of Wellston, in Jackson
county and he liked it so well that
he stayed with it ever since. AS a
youth in the print shop, working
from 6 in the morning until 6 at
night he received the sum of one
dollar a week. Later he was en-
ployed at Jackson and Mt. Gilead
Ohio and for the past thirty-three
years has been connected with the
News. Last March he and his wife
took their longest vacation when
they spent a month on a trip to
California visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs
James Griffith at Oroville.
That bolt of lightning that dis
rupted things generally at the home
of Postmaster Ed Reichenbach last
Thursday morning shortly after
o'clock might have been more
serious had it happened about al
hour later. The lightning burned
out radio in the living room anc
shattered a window pane showerine
with pieces of broken glass a chair
beside the radio where Ed gets 8
morning news broadcast at 6:1t
every day.
Bluffton took in its stride an
nouncement of removals of o. p. A
price controls. Retail prices here
have showed little change. Manage
ment of the Triplett company saie
the former prices approved by o. P
A. will be continued and the Bos.
Glove factory here said they hav,
received no notice of any change il
prices. Price of hamburgers il
Bluffton quick lunch spots helc
steady Monday altho hamburger a.
meat shops advanced six cents :
pound from 20 cents. Five cents Of
the raise, butchers explained, was t.
offset removal of the government
subsidy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
NOTICE

On and after this date / will not
be responsible for any debts except
those contracted by myself.
r. E. Tripplehorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
Pastry Rleuder

A pastry blender saves time and
effort in making biscuits and Die
crust.