davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
h. Mt. Cory

Scott Kramer and Clara Bauman of
Findlay were recent callers at the
home of Willard Kramer.
Mrs. Robert McVey called on Ruth
Ghaster last week.
A picnic was held ON the last day
of school and a large crowd was pres
ent. A lot of good eats for everyone
Miss Ilah Which spent Tuesday
evening in Mt. Cory.
Mrs. Dell Yegly called on Mettie
Pitzen. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gale Griffith has excepted a
position in Findlay.
Sgt. Robert Bowersox of Ft. Myers,
Va, is SPEEDING his furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bower
sox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Schoonover
of Findlay and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Bowersox of Leipsic were call
ers Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowersox and
family.
Mrs. Roy Schoonover of Findlay
was Sunday evening caller at the
John Bowersox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall of Port
Clinton, Mrs. Gale Griffith of Find
lay were recent week end guests of
Mrs. Nettie Pitzen.
Willard Kramer was a Tuesday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Holmes.
Ruth Ghaste rand Chester Huber
were recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Sutter at Pandora.
Rev. and Mrs. Ivin Kaufman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Steining-
er, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones We're
Friday evening callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Jones.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
Glass Of AZ Seniors Is
Graduated At H. S.
(Concluded from page l

Concluded from page
under 35 years of age in Russia has
no conception of government ex-
eept that which their country now
has. Russians have it drilled into
them from childhood that the cap
italistic countries are waiting to at
tack them, accounting for their
present tendency toward setting up
buffer states for protection.
Russia doesn't want war with US
and knows she was able to defeat
Germany only because we supplied
the armament, Patterson said. Her
country, vastly larger than the
limited States has untold riches in
undeveloped resources, but she will
need at least 20 years to develop
them.
Ranking scholastic honor students
of the class, Robert Ramseyer and
Elmer Stonehill, delivered the vale
dictory and salutatory orations,
respectively.
Musical numbers by talent from
the class included a senior girls
double trio, a boys quartet and a
violin solo by Mary Louise Dean.
Waldo Hofstetter, president OF
the board of education, presented
diplomas to graduating seniors, and
gave a brief outline of operating
problems facing the board because
of insufficient revenue.
The complete class roll includes:
Donivan Kent Augsburger, Karl
Basinger, John Dale Berryhill, John
Samuel Bracy, Quinten Harry Burk-
holder, Marion E. Criblez, Ray NJ
Follas, David NJ. Frick, James w.
Harmon, Harold w. Hartman,
Arthur L. Hilty, Hugh Hilty, Harry
Walter Klay, Robert Dean Lee, John
Julian Lugibihl, Richard Allen
Minck. -~'---s --~s~'-
Harvey LaVerne Moser, Kenneth
LaVerne Moser, Allison Neuensch-
wander, Robert Lewis Ramseyer,
Leonard L. Smucker, Robert Lee
Stalter, David Ralph Stearns, Paul
Andrew Steiner, Charles Edward
Stonehill, Elmer Dean Stonehill,
Charles F. Swank, Ferol Pauline
Althaus, Helen Bauman.
Mary Louise Dean, Margaret M.
Diller, Mary Jane Garmatter, Wilma
Colleen Geiger, Margaret Anna
Groman, Phyllis Jean Hardwick,
Lois Joan Harris, June Marie
Hauenstein, Patricia Joan Huber,
Dorothy Jean Lugibihl, Anne Nc
Ginnis, Phyllis Gene Marquart,
Louise Irene Soldner.
vy-v7 gyr~s~r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

News want ads bring results.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; June % l41 tUsDA);;-sala-
sslabie cattle, 900 testimated,; with
local receipts so per cent under year
earlier, most active trade of season, gen
ever; compared Friday last week. steers
and yearlings, including comparable heifeI
aTSsx o I mo, 'pa
ssadiss aedium aeod 70" '0aa and % oS.shoiee tinds
bhsI snden 1esfs put % soss sss
strong. stockers and feeders scarce and
petitive market on slaughter oiierings:
approximately 80. per cent Of total receipts
during week went on Eastern order buyer
choice steers and yearlings, including sew.
eral loads heifer. yearlings, topped at
1890; heifers, sealing 754 pounds, reached
slaughter heifers, 16.5O-17.75; good grade
COWS up TO 1880, heifery h6 kinds n6 tS 1880;
and sS e.4s ssaay
Sinas, zoos. 50: heavy Ss.i buIis reached
late dairybreds lost part Of early ad-
vaase yearnss Gs ''s4a snd s.asty Feeders
saaRh.er uR aefa lambs, "0 both old and nss
CROP CROP very , snsyen n;,s.i generally s5 to loo
least decline; slaughter ewes, scarce,
mated in receipts: shippers and small local
killers again took bulk Of weeks supply;
good and choice fed shorn lambs, No; l
95 and lit Founders with full No. !
pelts. ,, early at TOPS medium and s Feed 90.
culls down to 900 most shipments con-
tain yearlings at 1..OO-1.50 discount;
weeks bulk good to choice spring lambs,
16.00-17 90, latter price weeks top with
1850 practical top late: medium and
good springers, .13.75-16. 90; buck lambs
discounted 100 In several instances; bulk
7.0O-S75, latter price top paid freely
for good and choice. few culls down to
{. 90.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Cotton Textile Sales Lag
with Action on 0PA Due
sy tn. Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton
textile sales this week were small
as mills awaited action on the price
control bill.
Scattered lots Of print cloths and
sheetings were sold to regular Gus
toners for June delivery. There
was no forward selling into the
third quarter. A fair amount of
surplus duck and twills found ready
buyers.
Selling houses hoped for early
release OF revisions Of controls on
distribution OF goods for the third
quarter, along with changes in the
low-cost apparel program under
consideration by the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration.
Woolen and worsted ALLEGATIONS
were limited and far below de-
mands. The trade was attempting
to speed up deliveries for fall lines
because of indications that retail
business will hold at high levels.
Rayon goods were tight. Con-
verters received only regular allot-
ments but hoped for more goods
next quarter. Washington and in
dustry oficials worked on q new
program to stimulate production OF
rayon Innings for the second half
OF the year.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Of which $4,000 will be offered by
the firm, and the remainder by
stockholders.
Indianapolis Union Railway Co.
was authorized by the ICC to issue
$6,500,000 of refunding and i'm
provement mortgage INV series c
bonds to finance redemption OF
series B bonds.
Southern Natural Gas Co. and
subsidiaries earned $3,770,320 or
$2.67 a share in IL months ended
March 81 VS.. $4,020,221 or $2.s5 in
the previous year.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. re-
ported a deficit Of $602 ,902 in the
March quarter VS.. profit OF $340.S75
or cents in the same 1945, period.
North American Car Corp. earned
s139,813 in the March quarter VS..
$64,584 year ago.
Hupp Motor Car CO. will not re-
sumo automobile production, but
will continue in contract manu.
featuring" for several basic indus
tries. The firms name will be
changed to Hupp Corp. William S.
Knudsen, former GIN president,
was elected to the board.
Lionel Corp. declared an interim
dividend of Is cents common share.
payable July Is, first payment since
20 cents distributed last November.
Eversharp, Inc. called for re-
demption on July 26 its 41a% con-
vertible income debentures at 108
and accrued interest.
Sidney Blumenthal q Co. called
for redemption on October / its
remaining 1892 shares of 7% cumu-
lative preferred stock at 110 and
accrued dividends.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. announced its Brown Instru-
ment Co. Division set q new record
in its May production of electronic
and other industrial instruments.
Koppers Co. appointed r. C..
Wickersham, Edward r. Hall and
M. A. Hamrick vice presidents.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Copper Output Expected
10 Improve Next Month
sy ne A..esis,.d Pres.

NEW YORK. June Cope,
trade sources this week anticipated
Improvement in supplies next
month as workers started the trek
back to refineries and some Of the
struck mines.
The long processing cycle will
delay the refined copper product
for consumers.
The Metals Reserve Co. increased
Its allocations Of copper for june
delivery to approximately $4,000
tons.
The foreign copper market re-
mained firm with the price quoted
at IAN cents = pound at Chilean
ports.
Lead consumers hoped for quicke,
relief than copper consumers. The
settlement Of strikes at the princi-
pal refineries will be reflected in the
July output Of refined lead. The
processing cycle is shorter than in
the case of copper, but lead demand
Will remain high and supply will
be inadequate at best.
Zinc trade sources saw q SUBJ
stantial reduction In high grade
zinc output due to labor troubles
at the mines Of the New Jersey
Zinc Co. and the American Metal
Co.'s smelter at Langeloth. Pa.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Business, Briefs

General Business Activity con-
clnues to expand, according to the
lnoes Of Business Week, which
stood at 1868 for the latest week
rs. 1908 in the previous week, 160. 3
q month ago and 220.0 a year ago.
Postwar Advertising Volume may
reach a record $500, 100000 a year
against around $4,000, ,00O, 900 in the
Doom year 1929-AsSociation of Ad-
vertlsing Agencies. Present gains
in newspaper lineage are expected
to last 3 or 4 years. Newsprint
shortages remain the major handi-
cap.
Life Insurance Sales in May to-
tailed s1,s56, ,7s6,ooo, a gain of $40
from a year ago and more than
double the same 1941 nlonth-Life
Insurance Agency Management As
sociation. In five months, sales to-
taxed $8.612, ,078,O0O, gain of 46qo
from year ago and 1870 above the
same 1941 period.
Farmers Cash Income in the first
half of 1916 approximated $8,710,-
100000, figure equal to, If not
greater than the record mark for
the same 1945 period.-Agriculture
Department.
Auto Production is expected to
reach a new postwar peak in late
July or early August if labor trou-
bles of parts makers continue to
abate.
The Roar of the Grain Pit has
dwindled to a weak whisper, with
volume for the week at new low.
Commented William Ferris, Asso-
ciated Press writer: This is good
If You believe unrestricted markets
provide SPECTATORS paradise
detrimental to producers and con-
sumers; it is bad if you believe free
markets are essential to free
enterprise system"
Paper Output for the week ended
June Is remained at the previous
weeks level of 104@o of capacity,
compared with 9159o a year ago
American Paper & Pulp Association.
Armour e. Co. stockholders will
vote July II on a refnancing plan
to cut fixed charges. 1t would in
clude retirement of $6 prior pre-
ferred and 10 preferred stocks and
issuance of 350,00O shares of first
preference stock, 100000 shares of
second preference stock and 1885,
240 additional common shares.
Pan American AirWayS Corn.
registered with the SEC an un-
specified number of $3.50 par COM
mon stock to meet stock purchase
warrants offered holders in con-
nection with a registration last
year. No new financing is involved.
Murphy Chair Co. registered with
the SEC 136,877 common shares,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Stote and Municipal
Financing to Decline
By The Asseeioisd Pss,s

NEW YORK, June 22-State and
municipal bond issues offered next
week VIII total $29, $40, 800, compared
with s33, ,656. 900 this week, brinRine
the weekly average of offerings for
the year to date to $3l 1851 ,272, the
DAILY Bond Buyer reported.
Among the larger offerings will
De $5,70O.000 public improvement
general revenue bonds, due serialIy
IN annual installments rs nearly
equal rs practicable for a period
OF 20 years, scheduled for sale on
thursday by. San Antonio. Tex.
On Thursday the New York Hons.
ing Authority also will open bids for
*o:oo0,0oo bonds due from 194s to
a.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Unusual
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
for VETERANS!
Preferential treatment gi,

preferential treatment given
by Government to Veterans
in obtaining hard-to-get essential
ingredient, eliminates most sales
problems in local manufacturing
business distributing products to
retail stores. Investment Of SIC, 900
to $4,000 required for machinery,
capital, etc. Possible for Veterans,
or anyone financing a Veterans
future, to realize full amount Of
investment, the first year. Strong
company, established half a CEN
tury, will franchise your opera
tions, furnish formula, assist In
laying out plant, securing ma
chinery, and giving sales assistance.
For details, write Grandpa Brands
Company, sl2 Sycamore Street,
Cincinnata2. Ohio, and we will
arrange personal interview.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Crude Oil Production
And Stocks Increase
By tie Asseeiat,d P,...

Ine Bureau Of Mines reported
mat stocks OF domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 22o, ,loe .ooo
barrels on June Is, . net increase
OF l,5l7,0 900 barrels for the week
domestic crude increased 1,o38. .0Oo
barrels; foreign crude increased
1900. VOC"
DAILY average production was
1851 600 barrels. an increase of 65-
wv; Runs to stills averaged 4,799, 900
q decrease of 28,OOO. ~N'
Evening star., 1946-06-23
New York Cotton

nusing and weekend covering imna .,s rted
I nfm undertone in cotton futures tods =
n0is IN Iste o. .ns buying came In the market
Onerines were light on the advance
Suyinr ne ne, market ARK. displayed irresuisrity
creased domestic consnmntion's tos S..yaa, dn,
nrcsstst. rcosss and unfavorsbIe 1916 cotton croi
FUTURES closed 30 TO 90 cent. . hal.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 121 80
Previous day, 121 81; week ago, 120.65;
month ago. 119.40: year ago. 109.21;
based on 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1946-06-23
BOND SUMMARY
? the Associated Press. J

tFurnished By the Associated Press.D
ielected list Of active Bonds on the
Ney 1erk stock Exchange. eheYinr Tie
aish. lev and clesing Irics Tor the week,
ena tae net ehanss fren the prevfsss
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Under D. c. laps, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
0s1s day. trait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
CURB SUMMARY
(FurniaheA 81 tha AaseeiaAol

Uurnbhed b ths AssssiASsd PFsssl
Ney Ysrk stsek ExsSssss. sSsvjss ths
hish. lev an1 eIssins price Ter tie wseh
ana the net ehange frem the Dreyieus
SATURDAYS oloeo,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
CupituI Securities
over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on WASHINGTON securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National AS.
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Star as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
SALES ENGINEER

Troined ond experienced in soIes,
service ond field engineering in in
dustriol equipment. instruments,
voter and woste treatment equip
ment. Own business before wur.
Army service as officer in S. c. ond
A. A. F. eIeetronic development
ond procurement gave interesting
eontoets in and out Of Govern
ment. Likes contact work and eon
write technical reports. Wonts in
terestins connection where obiIity,
ideos ond experience con bring fs-
suits.
Wire or Wrifs
Box 365.M, Star
Evening star., 1946-06-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, -,
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
BONDS.
PUHLIC uTIiITIE0.

GReported By ". ,. Hbbs Co. Washington, D. c)
ON b ckp ofK HS oR YEAR is4d Up TO
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Mexico City black markets have
raised food prices 400 to 500 per cent
Evening star., 1946-06-23

quarterly or semi. annual declarafion. 6n-
snds sss e. ns nSs:f d:sfsa 15 n,s sy
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cssh or
stock: DECLARED or Raid % fkr thif year.
able In Canadian 7undl Aocumniats6
divtdsnds paid 0r declared this yoar. d New
issue w with warrants. ~ without
Evening star., 1946-06-23

sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Capital Traction list IS. june /. 10
$4,000 Capital Transit 1st q ref. 4s, 1864
1900 GeoraetoWn Gas Light 1st S. 1861
$500 wash Gas Light lst 81. 1900
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
ANTHONY MOREY

Anthony Morey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Morey, was born June
Is, 1880 at WhitefiSh, Mont, and
passed away June 9, 1916 at Libby,
aged IS years, IL months and &c
days.
Anthony's father was accidently
killed in a hunting accident during
November of 1884, and his mother
passed on in 1871. Following the
death of his parents, he, together
with his brother and sisters were
taken to the home of their guar
dian, Primo Paolini, Ural, where
they have since made their home.
Anthony was a student in Libby
High School and would have BEEN
a sophomore next year. He was
active in athletics and school acti-
vities. He is survived by his young
er brother, James; their three sis
tiers, Mrs Ida Montgomery. Helen
and Viola, all of Ural; also by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Christian of Whitefish.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Friday tomorrow from
the Gompf Funeral Home in Lib
by and interment will be made be-
side his mothers grave in the Libby
cemetery. The pallbearers will be
from Ural, Warland and
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

20fe of earnings and then we have
many indirect taxes such as l1%
tax (duty) on everything we buy
! (ncluded in the prices now. We
have luxury tax of 400 on theater,
shows, tobacco, and whiskey. People
with large families and small wages
have a pretty hard time getting
along. l am just stating the facts
so you can get an idea of how it
IS in this country.
The money here is the Crown
(krone) with 100 ears (ore) same
as 100 cents pr. S. The rate of OK
change is now 400 crowns per dol
lar the normal was 375. Our money
is not worth much in other
countries on account of the Ger
mans made such a lot of paper
money here to pay the people work
ing for them, building air fields,
houses and forts) and paying for
the things they bought like farms,
automobiles, motorcycles and horses.
When Norway imports from other
lands we have to trade goods Clear
ing system) or pay with American
or English value.
1t was pretty hard having the
Germans here for 5 yrs They took
all radios in the autumn of 1941.
ct was unlawful to listen to Lon
dom. They also took all guns and
pistols they could get hold of. Any
one being caught with radio or gun
was sure of prison or torture but
still there were many who had guns
hidden through the war and some
who had radios in use, listening to
the news from London. There also
was distributed illegal newspapers
typed on papers as big as this side.
That was very dangerous as one
being caught with such was sure of
prison, torture and death The worst
people were the Norwegians, mem
@ers of the so-called N. S. the
Nazi Party in Norway. Many of
them had jobs as State Police, were
armed and very dangerous. Many
people lost their lives in prisons
and concentration camps, receiving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

little and poor food, much punish
ment and mistreatment, many OF
them being shot and many sent tt
concentration camps in Germany
Many of them are crippled for life
on account of torture My brother,
John, was in a German prison in
Oslo for IL years in 1928, he
was lucky at that receiving no bad
treatment but he sure was glad to
come free again. He is now married
and has little boy IL years old.
He is now receiving training in
the Army.
Well, / suppose you'll be getting
tired of reading my long letter.
Hope you read my awful writing,
please excuse my poor grammar and
spelling as l. am a bit out of train
ing. Would be pleased to hear from
you, how people are getting along
IN Libby. Hello to all friends.
Best regards,
Carl Hernes
My address is Carl Hernes
Elise st.
Norway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
BELL CIRCUS CANCELS DATE

AS we go to press a wire from
the Bell Circus, advertised to show
next week in Libby, advises this of
flee of the cancellation of its date
here. Bell Bros. will not show next
week in Libby.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Superfort Sets
Eost-West Mark
On Coast Flight
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, Aug. 2. An
Army B-29 Superfortress roared
across the continent In 7 hours and
28 minutes yesterday. setting a new
East-West speed record between
New York and Burbank.
Piloted by Capt. Boyd L. CRU
baugh of Van Vert, Ohio, veteran
of the first superfort bombing of
Japan. the plane broke the pre-
vious record of 9 hours and % min
.utes, established last May % by a
Lockheed Navy Neptune.
The B-29. carrying crew of six
and 8,705 gallons of gasoline, few
at about 10000 feet over the 2,460-
mile route.
Although it was a record for
conventional type plane, fast Pur-
suits have crossed the Nation in
better time. A jet-propelled B-80
flew from Long Beach, Calf. to
New York in 4 hours 13 minutes %
seconds last January 26.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Eyewitness Describes Clash
That Began Athens Vote Rioting

The tollol0ing Uas ,Uritten Jor
the Associated Press by James E.
JarDis, managing editor OF the
Chattanooga Times, and an eye
1ottness to the first outbreak OF
election-day Diolence at Athens,
Tenn.
By Jones {. Jorvis
ATHENS, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Four
members of my staff and I yesterday
witnessed the first suggestion of
election violence here which later
famed into full-fledged gun battle
between opposing political factions.
We experienced a taste of the
trouble ourselves when big deputy
sheriff demanded the films our pho
tographer had shot Of blocked poll
ing place in Athens. The photogra-
pher handed him a blank plate and
We were able to get away with the
picture.
The trouble grew from the bitter
campaign waged between supporters
of a bipartisan all-GI ticket of
candidates for local Offices and those
of a slate put forward by State
Senator Paul Cantrell, king pin
in the Democratic organization here
for 10 years,
AS we stood on crowded side
walk across the street from a poll
ing place which had been closed to
start the ballot counting. We saw
Evening star., 1946-08-02
jackson Returns;
Refuses Comment
BY the Associated Press

Justice Robert Jackson returned
today from Nuremberg. but refused
to say whether he will resume his
duties in the Supreme Court. where
he has been publicly critical of
Justice Hugo Black. He did say,
without celebrating, that he planned
to resume my normal work.
Justice Jackson told reporters
who met him at National Airport
that he would comment only on
the war crimes trial where he is
the United States prosecutor. Asked
specifically about returning to the
bench, Justice Jackson said:
Il won't have anything to say
except about Nuremberg"
When he may return to Germany
Justice Jackson said, depends on
the course of events there"
Before his departure from Nuern-
berg Wednesday Justice jackson
said he would be gone only tempo
rarily,. planning to return by mid
September.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
"A Hurt as Crowded Bus PIows
Through Memorial Bridge Rail
And PIunges 30Feetto Parkway
List OF Bus Crash Casualties

Following is the list Of casualties
in today's bus crash:
At Emergency Hospital:
Thirty-one persons were treated
at this hospital, q were admitted
3 were transferred to Bethesda
Naval Hospital and their names will
be found under that list. and 3 were
discharged. Hospital Supt. j. G
Capossela said the injuries listed
below are based on preliminary
findings pending X-rays:
Harold Hutchinson 33. of 1909
North Kensington street, Arlington;
possible fractured vertebra and lac
Grated scalp. condition critical. Mr.
Hutchinson, an attorney in the
Navy Department. formerly was a
lieutenant in the Navy and served
in the Pacific. He lives with his
wife and 11-month- old daughter at
the Arlington address.
Miss Jeanne Mosedale, 20. of 2503
North Sixteenth street, Arlington,
a Navy Department employe: pos
sible fracture of the skull and listed
as critical.
Willard Action. Al, of 1920 North
Kenilworth street, Arlington, an