davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
.&ritif 0n
Ntoston 9cnbt

1ponffltrt, d. 90. Ser Ste
porntionsplon Der Ser. Stnotefl
Fifr geitiflono miilie 9edn0ert
aueroert, opetrlt 0ie 8itllen nitt IT,
re oeatIden Gepnrutionspolitif et-
fler qei10ertutg nitter5ieben, er-
fldhrte @oguin @. 8aulep, per-
ionlidler Gertreter 0es omerlfa-
niidaen 8rGliOenten ltllo Gin Ntit-
qlieb Der Observation-Disclosures
ser 4lliierten.
@olrlen er5abEte 3eifnngspertre-
tern, 0aB @uBtdibo aus Gentld-
lorto 8en6roudsartifel ltito Ser
tIotporen obtransportiere. 3ns per
ItoBe qeQen Die %otSonmer 4b-
mad1inqel, in oenen feibsele8t it,
bob Ser 6elitiden ausfubr 8or-
roneranItellltngen 9egeben lperoen
muB, oalnit 8elttidlano fiir Die Gl1t-
fu6r ~notlpenOiger @ilrer be5a9lett
fam.
Die Observation-Disclosures lei
midt in Der Gage, ben llmfong
bes a6transportes oentider $50
rem aus Geattidlaro oard Ole
&uilen gu errnitteln, fubr @ou-
lep fort. Sic &ommiiiion babe
Die &uIIen erludt. llnterlagen
iiir ben llinfang oieier abtrars-
porte 5lt l%ieierr, lei uber bis
fer oblre Miltiport eebtieben.
gomin Bollep trof in 6roitf-
furt a. DC. aus @enf Elm. @r Ioll
in Der on,srtfaniid)en Beiobungs-
gone Geutldlonos 5eltitellungen
gum &epdrotionsproblem treffen.
@r bottle Ole 3etie BON @enf nod
6~ronffurt I'M 6lug5ellg auriidge-
legt.
@eneinium NIT elmer @rilppe
bon 5odleliten lno J~inon5indJ-
Derit1noigen miro er oud benz
%uArgebiet, 0as CUR eiigliiden ge-
ioBlings5one qebort, .einen 8eliih
o5itntten. 9ie &uuh,p @ruppa
bat bereits Sapall, aorea, Sic MaifD-
idrIrei, JorHola ltiro Ole Sniel-
arappe Ser %bflippinen bereiit.
St ullen 0ieiep @e6ieten bat
lie Stnoien iibcr. sic @irtihafts
lage I'M 3ltinnWlGnbaW NIT oen
&eparatioasproEIem gennudt,
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
@5,9euten
Orobt goocsitrafe

9afuu. Sin uncertainties Mi.
litdrgeridt iiberiitbrte 70 8etera.
men Der Sitlerii6en 8affen go,
oorqinter 0rei @enerdle, in Ger
Shlndt in Den aroeuuen iiber
900 alrprifaniid)e ariegsgefnngene
uno belgiihe 3iDiliiten ubgeihlnh.
tet 81 6aben.
Gle l@lrtefle. m0glifer4ueiie ole
gooesltrnie, meroen qpubridleiili9
nadite Wodl, olsgeiproden aper.
Den. GuS Geroift mar Die groBte
MISUNDERSTANDING Don oeutiden
&riegsUerbred)ern ourh Die ameri-
faniidpe @eriftsbarfeit.
Sn lebter Wiitufe lieB Die Mn.
flage ole acknowledgement gegeu
einen Der uripriinglihen "a SIT.
lerleute fallefL limo 5iuar yegen
ben 1~9idbriam elioiiiihen Mtoldi-
rer9eDebridiibsn Marcel 8ol6. Gr
iagte gegen .ieine flis6eren al-
merooea ulis, mo e lit ibm Die
3ariidididlnls naob 6rantreid p,r.
Iproden m3rnrl.
3u oen Angeflngten ge60ren
8eneraloberit Soiepb (SepW 3iet-
rid. 9eieb(s6aber ser 6. Yanoerar-
nee nlto elmer ser iiberle5enoen
Seilnebmer oil @itlers Burger
,rdl 8lttih; @aneralleutnont Ser
nNnn YrieB, &%ominn0eur oes 1.
SS Yon5erforpS, uno 8rigaoege.
lerol 6rib @rdmer, Stobsd)ei Der
!. YQ11ernrnlee.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
SSUrOert WttlOe
fur Tunf

g%1truberd ~ NnlDdlt SSrtB COLT
ter eriadte ous Snternotionnle Wtt-
litdrtrtbuuuG INN ELL ,,eeredJtes nt-
tell" fiir 8altber Stunt, Den fritbe-
rem Observation-Disclosures Sin ur-
tell, Oos nidt pernidtet, feline Gade
nintmt unO feinen SAB in Der 3u'
funft idt".
Sn leinem 8uiomnenfniienOen
@erteioiaungs &lai0oDer lagte
Souter, Dab lein Silent BON Dem,
mas er in ben &riegsberbrehen'
8ro8eIIen ilber sic @rauinmfeiten
in Sen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erfob-
rem bobe, ion Init ihperem S6ulO-
eefiibIt uno Sdum iiber Das err
fiiut bobe, mas Die 9eutiden an
Ntiaionen BON btIflolen Ntenlden
Deritbten".
,,9se0er, Der OH iDlfen l%tnerborten
8er6refen teil9enommen bat, loate
nod 4nIi6t oes gnt5en Oeltiden
@olfes iii Der ridti9en 8eiie 8uBe
tun", Iaqte Snllter, aber er legte
Dem Militdrtribnitol nabe, Stunt
,,nidt fir sic Shul0 anOerer bllBen
5lt laiien."
Ser 4nmalt fii6rte aus, Dab Stunt
perIldt 6obe, ben SuOen 5i belfen,
Stott lie 8t DerfoIgen; nud lei Stunt
lid nidt betpuBt getpelen ooB 81
sen ginlagen Ser 9fetdsbunf 8olO.
31bne, 8riIEengl1Ier unO onOere
9inge 9~eb0rten, Die man Oen 9pfern
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a%bgeroft.
men bnfte.
Souter Deriiderte, OaB Sitter int
2a1tie Der Sabre mebr rno mebr
bon elm pnor uttoeruntportlihen
@atoebern beeinfluBt morOen lit Die
heute nidt ouf Ser Nnflogebart
iisen". 9u5u geborten, iagte er,
Or. Saul SoIepb Boe6bels, Seinrtd)
Simmler un0 Murtin 8ormann.
She Ser gerteioiger ieinen Soil
Dorleate, 6atte 81. &onts Weorr err
fart, BOB ieit Silent, Der 5uoer-
hotter Syultits Shredder lett 1910
modltlos gelpeien lei. or lei ouber
qar nift III Der Sage geipelen, bic
9eutlden 8u @epolttdtigfeiten &C.
oen Sic S,u0en auf8urufen, fDie e
Anfl6ger gelteno 9eulodt 6aben.
5treiAer mar friiber S1rlftlelter
Ses ontiIemitiI9en uStiirners" uno
@aitleitep BON 6rnnfen gepelen.
ST. @aorr mohte Sitter fir Die
Sotunoen pom Suoen Derantfportltd),
uro logte, Strei6ers 4bli6t babe
mir BARN beltanoen, Ole Snoen
auBerbaIb 8autidlnilos oll6alie-
0eln.
IS beIfebt fem 3ueifel oariiber,
onB er elm Sanotifer mar, Iogte Der
9lnipolt. ISSe0er 6unatifer lit bon
einern Monomtunen niht melt emit
fernt. 9nnir aber finoet man oft
cine lleberldGbung Der eigenen User.
ionlidfeit un0 hires @inFlnlles anf
sic lllnmelt perbunoen.
Sod eff @erteioigungs Blol-
0oners meroen ongebort weroen, ebe
ser &ro8eB gegen Sic Srgunilatioilen
beainneft fam.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
3Grtlickc Jces
I'm Reid ~fcItoencntfitcn

3rnnffurt d. SO. - Sn Branffuri
a. Mai Wur0en in ben lebten ieds
Sngen bon Der Militdrpolioei ser
II. 9. 3. Mrnee SO, in @iirnbero
8mii6en Dem A. uro 8. Stli Il orne.
rifanii6e SolOoten feitgenommen,
'Oenen porgeporfen miro, in Ser
Oeffentlidfeit oeutiden Srnuen lino
W1o6en 3drtli6feiten ertuielen gu
baben. 8ieLe Ser uebelt1ter muir.
BEN 5l ie $t5 Celebrate perurteiIt.
Nrreite erfolgten in 8on5ue Der
9ienItanoronung 0es Generals So
iepb &. Mcgearnep.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
Neiin Mc.a0per

&fsnGuer. Timer Sen 3uidauern
glt Elm Fiibihes irmgeS Maoden.
2Sie Die @epebre ser Slpionterie los.
flalleli, freiidt lie entrtt aui unO
sl.smeIt riidlpGrts, 9erd0e III Sic gtr.
rte cues iutaen Matnes.
sd Dab ttidl 10 eridredt Iogt
lie erroteno, 4entihuloigen Sic"
- bite, ooS ntqdlt liihts~ iuate
Der Singing. ..gSoIleH mir niht BORT
biniiberNeben2 Gort idliebt Die Cir
tilerie!~
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
unanaene6it

sd mod)te gerlle 9ie Rendering
meines 0amelis be%nntro9en!"
80 mic beiBen Sic 0enn?~
u8ren5l"
,9ns lit sod, fem idleAter Ranie
@as baden sic oenn Oaran alis5u,
ieben?~
vgoa. 'b0ren Cir mail SIMMER.
ipelrn i'd mid ona Eelepboit meloe
&icr 8ren5! hefomme i'd Ole Pint,
mort: Damn r1fen Sic bod oie Sen
ertpebr an!"
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
&erIanst

Sungens. sic in ser @egen0 BON
ct. SAUL StroBe mobneh nm Set
tlIigen aus5utragen. Nnhaufrogen
in Der Office Oieier 3eitung.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Mt. Cory

The pre-rodeo parade Wednesday
night at Bluffton was a gala affair
as it swung down Main street head
ed by the Rawson band in their
colorful uniforms under the direction
of Walter Otto, followed by saddle
horses with their colorful riders in
western costume and the Bluffton
band and Fire Department. Main
street was lined with hundreds of
people to view the parade.
Miss Evelyn Meyer and Lehr j.
Reese were united in marriage Sun
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Meyer,
west of Mt. Cory.
Mrs. Dell Yeagly was honored on
her birthday, Sunday, June 26th
with party given by Mrs. Bert
Naylor.
Wade Huber was a week end
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Huber south of Bluffton. He
is employed at Wright Field, Dayton.
Mrs. Dell Geagly called on Nettie
Pitzene, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crawford
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

l942.
Our I32 MiLLloN-
WITH HiSToRy'S SMFTEST
EXAMPLE or STORING
Up woRk-FoR ExAMPlE
SOME ~ MILLION FAMILIES
OWN THEIR HOMES
66 MILLION INDIVIDUALS
own LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES AND THE
TOTAL NUMBER OF
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
IS ABoUT
20 MILLION.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Oceanside, Calf. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall of Har-
rod and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whis-
ler of near Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and
daughter Lynne of Cleveland were
Friday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cahill in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder were
Fourth of July dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler.
The Rodeo in Bluffton Fourth of
July night claimed the interest of
many in this vicinity for their mode
of celebrating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McCluer of
Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Ca
hill of Cleveland spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reeder of Lima
at their cottage on Turkey Foot at
Indian Lake.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church will hold their July meeting
with Mrs. Thomas Foulkes Thursday
afternoon of next week with the fol-
lowing program: Song; "Devotions-
"For all Valiant Women"-Mrs. Ar
thur Price; women Trustees of the
Future"-Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

Thrilled was Denise, year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher when she received in
the mail Friday morning a letter
from Sgt. Jack Lane of Portland,
Oregon, thanking her for soap which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

the Fourth to visit Mrs. Ethel
Roberts at New Castle, Ind, and
Miss Mareen Roberts at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths son King has
been visiting in New Castle for two
weeks.
Miss Laurel Tyson, is a summer
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Smith and family. She will visit
an uncle in Tiffin over the week
end.
Ruth Ghaster was a Saturday
evening caller of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Otto.
The largest crowd of the season
was at Riverside Park on Sunday.
The pool did rushing business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
NEURITIS PAINS LIKE
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK
TO A LOCAL. WOMAN

Just recently a middle e-aged woman
of this vicinity told us THAT she had
suffered 8 years of torture with neu-
rite pains. She said she felt like a
sharp knife was being gouged into
her muscles, and sobetimes these
pains would strike hef like an cleo
trio shock. She said one could hard
ly stand il. Today this lady is again
enjoying life, and Ishe says the
change is due to taxing RHU-AID.
Her pains~a are gone Inow. No more
feeling like a knife gouged into her
muscles. She is entirely free of her
misery, thanks to this remarkable
compound.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medical
ingredients. These Three Great Med
icines, all blended INTO one, go right
to the very cause of rheumatic and
neuritic aches and pains. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don't go on sufferingl Get RHU-
AID. Hauenstein & Son Drug Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

Lucille Beery, Mrs. Cloyce Kidd and
Miss Winnie Meeks; Special number
Mrs. William Stephens; Closing pray
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son are planning to leave sometime
in the near future for their new home
in Texas. The Hubers have been
making their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Huber and family in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Spicer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Spicer all of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Zimmerman and family of
Beaverdam and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harshe of Toledo were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Alice Bodell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harshe were also overnight
guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

returned Saturday from a weeks
vacation at the lake.
The Mt. Cory Methodist church.
its altar banked with palms, eandel-
ahra and floral baskets of white
gladiodi was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Betty Louise Craw-
fis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Crawfs of Mt. Cory and James
Cockerman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Huston of Fostoria. Rev.
Tewell of the Church of God heard
the exchange of vows at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry of
Bluffton spent the week end at
Dayton.
Ruth Ghaster has been invited to
be guest player with the Rawson
band at the ice cream social and
festival to be held Friday evening
starting at 6:30 p. m. on the
Methodist church lawn. She was
formerly a band leader in Holly
wood and Los Angeles, also a teach
er of saxophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBlamer, of Cleve-
land We're week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, in Rawson.
Ruth Ghaster called Wednesday
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Burket in Raw
son.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer was Saturday
evening supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith and
family left Friday for a trip over
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

Reduced acreages of legume crops
put the June prospects for the 1916
hay crop at 96,0O0,0o0 tons, which
would be one of the smallest crops
in the last six years. Weedy fields
and prospects of late cutting in many
areas indicated lower than average
quality for the crop. The one bright
spot in hay prospects is the large
carry-over of 1945 hay, so the total
supply per animal may be satisfac-
tory in the 1946-47 feeding season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

she contributed to war relief thru
the schools last fall.
The soap found its way to a U.
s. O. camp AT Ft. Eustis, Va, and
was issued to Sgt. Lane who found
the name and address of the Bluff
ton lass inscribed inside the wrap
per. Gee, | bet he's NICE" was
Denise's comment after reading the
letter.
1t will be lis years next month
since the first Allen county common
pleas court convened in the log
cabin of James Daniels near what
is now the bridge on East Market
street in Lima, according to Jacob
Amstutz, who delves into local
history.
Continuing the narrative, Amstutz
says the first court house was built
just below the southeast corner of
Lima's public square in 1882. It
was a two story structure which
served also as a county Jail.
Eight years thereafter a contract
was awarded to Orlando Broughton
of Wooster for construction of a
brick building to serve as a court
house, standing on the site of the
Cincinnati block in the Lima R,lsi-
ness section.
Cornerstone for the present court
house was laid July 4, 1882 and the
building was opened to the public
two years later. The cost, including
the adjacent stone Jail building was
$350,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Mas~A
De1AotsoI

Bluffton getting its first closeup
without OPA control and also,
sorry to say, mosquito control is out
for this summer at least and
business hitting its stride after the
4th of July week letdown S. :.
Citizens bank showing footings
nearing the three and one-half mil
lion dollar mark which isn't hay -.
and speaking of hay, there's lot of
it being cut in the Bluffton district
and with sales of binder twine on
the downgrade looks as if combines
will handle a larger portion of the
wheat harvest and you'll never
go wrong on a parade when it comes
to attracting a crowd-that's why
streets were jammed here last We'd
nesday night for the pre-rodeo
event and the Fourth of July
crowd of some 5000 cash customers
that saw the rodeo Thursday night
set a box office record and
Buttons two English war brides,
Mrs. Chas. Hankish, Jr., and Mrs.
Harry Shrider, Jr., got their first
closeup view of an American Fourth
of July celebration via the ,rodeo-
very interesting" was the COM
ment of Mrs. Hankish and up
wards of 5000 bottles of pop that
were consumed also set high mark
and kept the cleanup crew busy
gathering empties on Harmon field
until nearly daybreak Friday :.
and Dick Troy, rodeo chairman in
charge of the big show has joined
the saddle enthusiasts and now
rides a horse, altho he's still glad
to fill gas tanks for those who
prefer to take their vacation via
auto :. and the crowd at the meat
market counters has dropped to
normal since steaks are more plenti-
ful-maybe it's partly case of you
want it when you can't get it-and
when you can get it you don't want
(which brings up the old question
if what you want, you can't have
and what you have you don't want,
would you want what you want if
you could have it. which is too much
involved for day when the temp
erature keeps crawling too near the
hundred mark and makes us wish we
could spend "a hours every day in
the Buckeye but farm work
goes on apace paying no attention
to the heat and first of the new
wheat is rolling into the elevators
as combines swing into action which
means food for hungry world.
Detouring of thru traffic over
Route 103 the first of the week
when the Dixie highway was closed
didn't make truckers too happy as
some of them plotting heavily laden
trucks eyed the jefferson street
bridge with misgivings. One doubt
ing Thomas going east on jefferson
street Monday night swung his semi
trailer off onto Vance street and
took a look at the Cherry street
bridge but finally decided to follow
the Jefferson street route and cross
ed the bridge safely.
Big Bob Henry as the sport
writer's have labeled him, is be-
coming an increasingly potent factor
in the current string of baseball
victories chalked up by the Rich
mond (Virginia) Colts of the Pied
mont league. Just in case you don't
know to whom we refer, he's the %
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Henry of Orange township, who is
following in the footsteps of his
father who was something of a base
ball luminary in his day. Big Bob
on the pitching staff of the Colts
j recently handed Norfolk 6 to o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

shutout. This is his third year in
organized baseball, having been two
years with Richmond and previously
was with Jersey City in the Inter
national league for a year.
IS
Miss Opal Nelson of Bluefield,
West Virginia, house guest of Miss
Margaret Basinger will tell you that
truth is sometimes stranger than
fiction. Planning to attend a we'd
ding at Huntington, w. Va, on
Friday, instead she attended an
other wedding at Chicago, Saturday.
The episode began when Miss
Nelson, arriving Friday morning in
Huntington from her home in Blue
field, learned that because of unfore-
seen circumstances the wedding had
been postponed, then boarded a bus
to visit in Bluffton.
She reached Bluffton late in the
afternoon as the Basinger family
was preparing to leave for Chicago
for the wedding of Ralph Hitz,
nephew of Mrs. l.. j. Hitz, the former
Pauline Amstutz of Bluffton. Join
ing the party the West Virginian ac-
companied them to attend the we'd
ding in Chicago on Saturday and
returned here Monday morning.
With several of Buttons restaur-
ants and sandwich spots closed, the
big rodeo crowd here on Fourth of
July night was hard pressed to find
something to eat. Eating places that
were open soon ran out of supplies
and hot dog sandwiches and pop
sold on the rodeo grounds became
the principal means of sustenance.
Altho it came a little late, there
was an old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration at the Allen county
children's home, Friday night. Fire
works offered for sale in violation
of the state law and confscated by
the sheriff's office provided material
for the celebration and sheriff's
deputies supervised the affair, much
to the enjoyment of some 65 child
rem.
Rev. Paul Cramer of the Methodist
church and Mrs. Cramer, driving
home Sunday night from the Boy
Scout camp at Defiance encountered
a near cloudburst between Kalida
and Vaughnsville about 10 o'clock
Recalling that the windows at the
parsonage here had been left open
they had visions of water-soaked
carpets and furnishings but We're
pleasantly surprised on their arrival
home to find that the storm had
completely by-passed Bluffton.
Thrilled was Denise, year OLD
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher when she received in
the mail Friday morning a letter
from Sgt. Jack Lane of Portland
Oregon, thanking her for soap which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF 0H10

AFIFH NUIH I
Estate of->Sylvanus welty, Deceased.
Omar Il. Welty of r.. r. No. 2. Bluffton.
ministrator Of the estate of Svlyanus Welty
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of July. 1916.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge Ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Allen County. ss-
Estate of Levi Beemer. Deceased.
j. G. Yant of Beaverlam. Ohio has been
appointed and qualified IS Administrator with
will annexed of the estate of Levi Beemer
late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of July, 1896
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Julan~aaf4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Arkansas as Rice Producer

Arkansas ranks second among the
states in production of rice. Out
of its total area of 53,335 square
miles, 80 are normally under wa
ter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Timbers, 6 8x8-16, 4 12-12-8, 886 Bm., Lot $7O.OO. Distributor, 2 carburetors, and set of heads for V-8 Ford, entire lot $30.00. Also complete mining outfit, pipe, giants, Hume, tools, 8x10 mud pump with diesel en- zine, 6x8 DeLaval pump mount ed. All in excellent condition
 Will sell entire outfit reasonable. Will not sell separate items. Mar graf & Kowalski. 115-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Nome Assured Of Another Ship

A telegram to A. Polet from Governor Gruening on the strike situation states that George Sund- bogr, general manager of the Alaska Development Board who has been working on a release of one ship for Boring Sea states that despite the longshore threat for strike on Sept. 30 an agree ment has been reached for the Victoria to deliver all cargo for Nome, St. Michael, Solomon, Col ovin, Unalakleet. The salmon has been unloaded from the Victoria which will probably sail on Sat urday or Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
YOUNG PEOPLES GROUP ENJOY PARTY

Last evening the newly organ izde young peoples group met at the St. Joseph's Hall for their sec ond party. Chairman George Bea- com announced that the party would be a bingo party and for everyone to join in the fun and have good time. A name has not been chosen for the group as yet but there were many suggestions. Mrs. Gordon Osborne was chosen as secretary for an indefinite term.
 The cream and cookies were served by the committee in charge and plans wer made for a dance for the next party in October.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Sun Spots Prevalent

Radio fadeout conditions pre- vailing for the past three days over northern areas have been seriously interrupting radio trans missions. The Alaska Communica- tions Systems radiotelephone service has been seriously affected and numerous delays have occur red in the transmission of long distance telegraph messages.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Republican Club Tuesday. Octo- Der l al P.M.. al the City Hall. This will be the last meeting be- fore the election: business of inn portance will be transacted. "A full attendance is desired. Make ii point 10 be present.
 B. C. Baker. President.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
PRISONERS TAKEN TO STATES

The Prisoners departing with deputy marshal Jim Wander Hydt were Tommy Coffin for McNeill Island and Paul Seaton for Morn ingside.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
RUSSELL HARDY AND ALICE AMATOOLIK TO WE'D

Russell Hardy and Alice Anna toolik have applied for a marriage license, from the U. s. Commis- Sioner.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
CHARLES OLEARY LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Charles OLeary who has been prospecting during the summer left for Fairbanks where he plans to do some trapping during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
ED BELLOWS ARRIVES IN TOWN FROM CAMP

Ed Bellows who has been mining at Noxapaga has closed camp and is in town awaiting transportation to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

FOR SALE-One of Anchorage better restaurants. Attractive. Completely equipped. Seats for ty-five. Five year lease. Low overhead. Located next to new theater on Fourth Avenue. Ex- cellent opportunity for couple. Owner is in ill health and will sell reasonably for cash. Box 2251, Anchorage. 115-2tc