davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

factor in Buttons favor.
The Pirates also have the best de-
fensive record of the two outfits. In
four league games, the locals have
scored So points and allowed only
20 by their foes. Wapakoneta also
has Tailed SO points, but their OPP
ponents have scored rs.
Perhaps the most pointed differ
ence of relative defensive strength
of the two outfits is their showing
against Van Vert. Bluffton defeat
ed the Cougars, Is to 0, while Wa
pakoneta tailed 33 to 26 win over
the same team.
Buttons line probably will get
its most severe test since the Ken
ton game, for Wapakoneta's offens-
i've power against foes has been on
a par with that of the Pirates on
the basis of scores in the first two
thirds of the season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

A long distance telephone call from
1t. Leslie Rosenberg at Anchorage
Alaska to his wife Naomi in Bluffton
came thru last Thursday night, dis
tinct and perfectly audible over the
thousands of miles of wire. 1t. Rosen-
berg is stationed at Anchorage with
the Army Airways Communication
service and his wife who lives in San
Francisco accompanied 1st 1t. and
Mrs. James Griffith also of that city
on an overland motor trip to Bluffton.
They are visiting at the homes of
Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gettles. Mrs. Griffith is the
former Zitella Gettles.
Mrs. Polly Painter, one of Bluff
toms oldest residents who celebrated
her 87th birthday anniversary this
month believes in being active despite
her years. One of her hobbies is sew
ing quilt tops at which she is adept.
Besides this she still does much of
her own housework as well as con-
siderable knitting and mending.
The St. Johns Reformed church
entertained guests last Sunday morn
ing when members of a mems Sun
day school class of the New Knox
vile Reformed church and their
wives arrived here for Sunday
school and church services. The Wis
itors, numbering more than so
brough with them a basket dinner
which they enjoyed at the noon hour,
followed by a social time.
Once each year the New Knoxville
class, taught by o. w. Horath, at
tends in body another church of
its choice. The selection of the
Bluffton church was a particularly
happy one as the pastor, Rev. V. C.
Oppermann is a native of New
Knoxville.
That very attractive model whose
picture appeared in Sundays Lima
News in an advertisement for a
ready-to-wear outfit was none other
than Louis Which, daughter of Har-
vey Which of Bluffton. Miss Which,
employed in a Lima retail store was
selected as the one best suited to
display one of the new fall outfits
and if you saw the picture you'll
agree that she has distinct possibili-
ties as model. Her engagement to
Wayne Amstutz one of the Amstutz
twins of Bluffton is being announced
this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Bluffton And Wapakoneta Tangle
In Feature League Tilt Thursday

Seeking their seventh consecutive
victory of the season, Bluffton Highs
undefeated gridders will be followed
by host of hackers when they go
to Wapakoneta this Thursday night,
for the tilt that could assure the
locals Of at least a tie for Western
Buckeye league championship honors
this fall.
A victory for the Pirates will
mean they can be assured of at least
sharing the 1946 loop honors. but
Wapakoneta will be no set-up. for
the second place Indians must win if
they hope to remain in the cham
pionship running.
Bluffton has four wins in the
league, just one jump in front of
Wapakoneta, with three victories and
one setback. The Indians have been
defeated only by Kenton, team
Bluffton turned back, IA to 13, one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Honor Roll

Bluffton high school has announced
the following scholastic honor roll
for the first six weeks of the school
year:
7th Grade-Joe Smucker, Joan
Gratz, June Hochstettler.
9Th Grade-Genevieve Burkholder,
Harilyn Holtkamp, Ruth Anna Lee,
Margaret Stratton.
9th Grade-John Bauman, Dorothy
Hardwick, Wanda Hochstettler, Ada
Mae Oyer, Mary Jean Ramseyer,
Jane Risser.
10th Grade-Colletta Badertscher,
Jo Haller, Susanna Kempf.
18th Grade-Harriet Burkharti
Mary Burkholder, Marilyn Fett,
Esther Lugibihl, Dora Jean Lugin-
buhl.
18th Grade-James Lewis, Mary
K. Bauman, Betty Bixel, Helen
Burkholder, Joan Burkholder, Jean
Ann Burcky, Eleanor Linden, Alice
Pannabecker, Wanda Tschiegg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Me1~A
DeAAo>soI

Halloween in the offing-but ap-
Piles, cider and jack o'lanterns are al
most out of the picture :. and times
have changed since the days when the
grade school steps were piled high on
the morning after Halloween !. and
speaking of change of times-there's
more meat in the markets now-fact
is we even recognized our old friend
pork chops on the block the other day,
but stuck to our resolution to help
fight initiation and settled for cheap
er cuts =. November politics getting
into high gear with Misunderstanding
candidates plentiful :. and they say
thick corn husks and fuzzy caterpill-
ars mean hard winter +. . anyway
they're saying we need anti-freeze for
the chevvy ;. and Bluffton hunters
getting ready for their fall trek into
the Canadian woods next month :.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

BLuFFToN
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

of Lima Presbytery will be held next
Sunday in the Olivet Presbyterian
church in Lima A group from the
local church is planning to attend.
Farm Bureau No. a met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Huffman
near Columbus Grove Wednesday e.
vening for an interesting program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall and
Miss Madeline Bixel were in Chicago
for the week end to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Ethel Jean Rust. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lillian Galloway Rust,
which took place Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

! Shortly after the start of the
third quarter, the Pirates scored on
Wilch's 35-yard touchdown jaunt,
Sommers' conversion was good.
The most spectacular touchdown
came in the fourth period after
Miller had intercepted st. Marys'
pass on the Bluffton four-yard
stripe. On the first play Schmidt
raced 40 yards to midfield, and New
Ian then broke loose for Sc yards
and the score.
Score by quarters:
Bluffton ----------------. 10 7 6-32
st. Marys .-.--..----.--. 0 O O o. 0
N0xxyc xxvor4~1Ic hrsrr ,-ncrsf4C
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

Bluffton bounced right back with
a threat of its own, however, to
drive to the Manchester 20-yard
stripe as the game ended.
The lineups:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Go To Church

51eek Russian Orthodox ChuI ch
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend d to all members of the church Q attend the services
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Radio Station P PerTmit Granted

Washington, D. C.-The Fed eral Communications Commis- sion has granted construction permit to Edwin A. Kraft for a new radio station to operate on l230 kilocycles with 25O watts power, unlimited time, at Kod- iak, Alaska.
 MT. Kraft, publisher Of Alaska life magazine and operator of station kINY, Juneau. is no rel |atiOn to the local Krafts His permit for a radio station had been granted before the start of the war but was suspended when hostiIities began.
 Kodiak has been served dur ing the war by radio station WVCQ (formerly KODK), oper- ated by the Army and now run by the Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mrs. c. E. WhippIe arrived from Ketchikan On the Cordova to make her home here with her formerly employed at the base but now driving taxi.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A.
 HOSPITAL CHAPEL Mass on Weekdays 6:30 am Holy Hour Friday 2 to 3 pm NOTRE DAME de KODIAK
 CHURCH Mass Sundays, Holy days 10 am Btations of the Cross & Benedic- ion Fridays 7:30 pm Instruction & Benedictlon Sundays 7:20 pm obstruction in Christian Doc riDe for Children Fridays 4 pm
 FORT GREELY Hass-Sundays 8 am
 PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall Bunday School l0:4Oi Pnnday Morning Worship l1:4O Sunday Evening
 Evangelistic Service 700 Wednesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise 7.OO Monday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH Rev Gregory s. Morony. Pastor
 Sunday February A 0:l5 Sunday School Classes for
 all ages.
 loo First SesSIon of Annual Convention, Rev. John Chandler 'reaching
 50 Address by Chaplain J A. Whitman, USNR. :3O Town Hall discussion 100 Evening session with navy hoir and dramatic presentation. aOnday
 30 Children's choir 'uesday: 3:30 Inter. Camp Fire Girls 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday, 2 3;30 ST. Camp Fire Girls 7;;3O Vesper Hour. Prayer riday: 5 3:3O Girls choir 7:30 Church Choir Il
 =
Evening star., 1946-01-12
i. ). Cafeferias Plan
To Handle Concession
Near Great Smokes

An official of Government Serv-
ices, Inc, operators of Government
cafeterias, today disclosed plans fol
the corporation to take over a con-
cession near the Great Smokes
National Park at Fontana, N. c., and
for operation of additional facilities
at the Washington Tourist Camp
here.
Arthur E. Demaray, president OF
the corporations board of trustees
and associate director of the Ma
tional Park Service, said other plans
calling for operation of similar
concession in Yosemite National
Park probably would have to be
dropped because of present operat-
ing losses in cafeterias here.
The official pointed out that the
corporations charter provided fol-
operation of tourist camps, SWIM
ming pools and similar facilities fol-
various Government agencies, both
for the benefit of Federal employees
and the public generally.
Government Services, he said, was
requested by the Tennessee Valley
Authority to take over the Fontana
tourist project. He estimated il
would cost the corporation about
$4,000 to provide equipment there
and that it should operate at a
profit, thus increasing the corpora
tion's funds.
Answering recent criticism of cafe
terra operations here, Mr.. Demaray
commented: mo one has given
credit to the corporation for pro-
viding low cost meals to thousands
Of Government employees" He
pointed out that cafeterias have
been deprived of one-sixth of their
revenue since the Government went
on f1ve-day week.
The corporation has sought to in
crease its food prices about 10 per
cent to compensate for a 20 per cent
wage boost given cafeteria workers
The move has met OPA opposition
and the matter is now under study
by the Federal Works Agency anc
OPA.
Mr.. Demaray said the corporation
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Moores Win Second Prize
In National Garden Contest

j. Francis Moore, a Home Owners
Loan Corp. attorney and winner of
the 1945 District Victory Garden
show; his wife, Mrs. Lucille Moore,
and two sons, Warren and Mason,
were awarded second prize yesterday
in New York in the Nation wide
contest sponsored by the National
Victory Garden Institute for "the
best victory gardener in the United
States for 1945," it was learned
here today.
The Moore family won a 500 Vic
tory Bond in the contest. Winner
of the competition was Jim G.
Brown of Nashville, Tenn, who
received $3.50 in Victory Bonds.
First prize in the youth division
went to Miss Arvada j. Schaefer,
Decatur, Ind, who received a $500
Bond award. Harold j. Roth, Glen
view, ILL.,, won $3.50 in Bonds as
winner of the industrial division
first prize.
NIL. MOOlC, VIII uFcS dt So4l
Quesada street NV, won a $10O
Bond in September for the best
private garden in the local contest
Other prizes in that show brought
his total to SITS for the contest.
Mr.. Moore has been gardening for
two years.
Paul Stark, director of the food
distribution program branch of the
Department of Agriculture, was
among the speakers at the luncheon
in New York where the prizes were
announced. He said he spoke for
President Truman and the Depart
ment of Agriculture in thanking
all victory gardeners for their fine
work.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

when Dr. Einstein's turn came, and
added:
IF there are any in the audience
who feel they have been suppressed,
they can now applaud"
Handclapping was loud.
Maybe they had better wait until
afterward," murmured DR.. Einstein
with laugh.
The scientist termed the British
administration a colonial rule made
possible with the help of native
officials and groups interested in
exploiting sections of the population.
Judge Hutcheson told DR.. Einstein
that your view of British shenani-
gans" was like that of an Irishman.
"An Irishman!" exploded DR.. Elm
stein in the only loud words he
spoke. But have not suffered
under your rule"
Not NINE" said the judge. I'm
an American" DR.. Einstein joined
in the laughter.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
$4,000 Top Price Put
On Two-FamiIy Homes

Pr the Associated Press.
The Civilian Production Admins
tration has fixed a top sales price
Of $4,000 for two-family dwellings
built under the Governments new
housing program.
Heretofore, the program, which
goes into effect next Tuesday, had
provided only a rent ceiling of $50
a month for such dwellings. In the
case of sale there had to be an
agreement that these units would be
rented for not more than that
amount. This provision is continued.
The new program, which channels
about so per cent of all building ma
terials to inexpensive homes, has a
sales ceiling of $4,000 for one-fam-
lily dwellings. The top rental on
these also is $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
S3,611,942,71O Fund
Pledged for UNRRA

The Al United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration mem
bers had paid or pledged 1851 ,942,-
ITO for war relief by the end of
1945, UNRRA headquarters here
announced today. Of this, the
United States share was S2,7OO ,OOO,-
900, or approximately 60 per cent.
Included were second contribu-
tlons by four of the non-invaded
countries-the United States, the
United Kingdom, Canada and the
Dominican Republic.
OF the amount pledged, UNRRA
figures showed, some s2,914,029, ,185
has been actually paid or made
available so far. The United King
dom has paid its 1924 $4,000 con-
tribution in full, while the United
States Congress has appropriated
81, 100, 100000, leaving 5000 900, 900
yet to be appropriated.
OF the IA invaded countries
which share only in administrative
expenses and not in the cost of re-
lief supplies, all but Russia and Po-
land have paid in full, the report
shows. Russia still owes $3.50, 1000
of its s1,750,000 contribution and
Poland $4,000 of its SITS 900 quota
1t is estimated that during the
first year of the Gold Rush. more
than 100000 persons focked to Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.sK B-5
SATURDAY, JANUARY

immigration forcibly If their ac-
tions were not instigated.
Richard H. S. Crossman,. Brit
ish member OF the committee, COM
mented that If DR.. Einstein thought
Arab-Jewish hatreds could be
quelled just short of shooting you
are indeed great admirer of my
country"
When Mr.. Crossman asked the
scientist whether he favored a Jew
ish cultural or political state, DR..
Einstein replied:
Il have never been for political
state. I think that is an imitation
of the weakness of Europe as a
whole"
When the white-haired scientist
entered the room there was applause
which Judge Joseph Hutcheson Of
Houston, Tex, American co-chair.
man, quieted Immediately. There
was a witness for the Arabian point
of view in the chair. Judge Hutche.
son explained this to the spectators
Evening star., 1946-01-12
DR.. Einstein Opposes
Creation Of Jewish
State in Palestine

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Albert Einstein opposes crea-
tion of a Jewish state in Palestine.
The solution there, he says. is a
United Nations mandate.
The great Jewish physicist told
the Anglo-American Palestine Com
mittee yesterday the Holy Land
clashes between his people and the
Arabs were the product of a British
"divide-and-rule" technique.
Under the British mandate, he
said, Palestine has become Little
India" where a sort of colonial rule
is maintained through native off,
cials and groups interested in ex-
ploitation.
DR.. Einstein expressed belief that
the Arabs would not resist Jewish
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Veterans 0vercrowd
Major Colleges, Leave
Smaller Ones untitled

Veterans who want to attend the
better-known universities are caus-
ing serious congestion" while the
smaller liberal arts colleges still
have plenty of room for more stu
dents, the Veterans Administra-
ton reported today.
Only few schools have turned
away veterans SO far, officials said,
but the picture can change rapidly
with the new terms starting next
month. Most of the reflections, it
was explained, have been caused
by housing shortage or the Short
age Of teachers, many of whom are
still in the armed forces.
Results of survey of more than
/ 200 colleges and universities showed
that Al per cent of the more than
100000 veterans now in school under
the CT Bill of Rights are enrolled
in 38 schools. In prewar years,
those schools had approximately Is
per cent Of the total student en-
rollment.
The December enrolment of the
l 200 schools was about 936 900, with
capacity estimated at 1886, 900, the
Veterans Administration reported.
officials of the schools estimated
that by mid-1946, they would be able
to add 101 900 over their December
capacity.
Veterans officials believe that by
next fall most schools will be operat-
ing at capacity and veterans, as well
as nonveterans, will be kept on wait
ing lists "for some time"
OF the total school enrolment now
II per cent were veterans attending
school under the GI bill or under
separate benefits for disabled vet
Grams. The Veterans Administra-
ton predicted that recent liberaliza-
ton of the GI bill, raising subsist-
ence allowances and lifting age re-
quirements, will attract additional
thousands of veterans to American
universities and colleges.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

has been reluctant, "just like any
corporation, to make its balance
sheet available to the public, but
that figures are available to the
OPA and other agencies, on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NeU Fire Alarm Being Installed

Naugatuck, June 29-Fire Chief John J. Sheridan said today work of installing the new fire alarm box at the intersection of Chestnut and Quinn Streets, at the beginning of the New Development, was in pro- greSS.
 The main line on Millville Avenue is being extended up Quinn Street from Millville Avenue to the inter section where the new box will be installed.
 Later it is planned to install an other fire alarm box in the New De- velopment, when the exact location is decided upon.
 The extension of the line on Mill vile Avenue is being made with this plan in mind, Chief Sheridan ex- plained, and also with thought to the need of fire alarm box prob ably at the intersection of Millville Avenue and Hoadley Street, the site of the proposed new development on the property purchased by the w. J. Megin Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

propriate costumes exhibited, for decorated floats, cars, and ather convienences, with special prizes for children who make the greatest efforts
 Tn American Band, Mattatuck Drum Corps, American Legion Drum Corps, and two drum corps from the East End Community Club, will participate. Many organizations are planning to take part in the celebration. Formation of the differ end divisions and the streets where they will form will b announced Wednesday.
 Base ball games are scheduled for the afternoon at the baseball field, corner of Watertown Avenue and Aurora Street. The first game will begin at 2 P. M. between the Sacred Hearts coached by Bill Smith and the Bunker Hill All Star High School team coached by Freddie Harder. The second game at 4 P. M. will be between the Bun-
 u Hill Esquires and extra ex-ser- vice and high school players coach- ed by Vim Maloney and the Bunker Hill Flags composed of the older Bunker Hill players coached by Bob Moran. Both games will be un- der the supervision of Vincent Ma loney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, June 27th,
 1946.
 of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of CARL D. OLSEN, Administrator c. t. a., pray ing that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate-as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1946 at 9:3O o'clock in the fore noon (Standard Time), (10:30 Daylight time) and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of June 1946.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, It. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
% NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, sd
 PROBATE COURT, June 2S, A.
 1946.
 ESTATE of STANLEY A. ROMA NAUSKAS, a/k/a ANTAN RAMl NAUSKAS, late of Waterbury, said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOHN NUSAITIS, praying that an iR strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to Probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is ssl
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the Sth day of July A. D. 1946 at 8 o'clock in the fore noon Standard Time), (9. Daylight Time) and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to JOSEPH DANDERIS as he, is Tenn porary Administrator and to ALI BERT J. BRONSKY as Attorney for Temporary Administrators on or be- fore the 18th day of June 1S46.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 6-29-1t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
C. w. Yocek To- Enter
 West Point

Naugatuck, June Colchester w. Yacek, 18-year old son of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Yacek of Cherry Street Extension, who received his appoint ment to West Point, several weeks ago, leaves tomorrow to begin his studies there.
 He is a graduate of Naugatuck High School, and prepared himself for West Point at Bullard Aca- demy at Silver Spring, Maryland, and returned to Naugatuck in March. He was active in athletics in High School and was awarded the American Legion scholarship in 1945.
 His friends held farewell party at his home Thursday night, ard presented him with 8 gift.
 Included in those present were: Doris Sengstacken, Jean Holmberg, Dixie Lyons, Lillian Zalaski, Jac- queline Else, Ruth Frueh, Marjorie Bowers, Shirley Bowers, Patricia ODonneH, Eleanor Oemcke, Aud rey Patterson, Claire Anderson.
 Dean Berry, Orvid Anderson, Donald Swanson, William Patter- son, Bonnie Curran, Joseph Za- laski, Chester Bobinsky, Joseph Krause, Robert Hendricks, Joseph Sepkowski and George Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Lutheran Women Enjoy Recordings

Naugatuck, June 29-The Wom- ems Missionary society of Salem Lutheran Church sponsored pro- gram of films and recordings at the church last night The show ing was well-attended
 Trout and Salmon Fishing, 'The Amazon Awakens,' were the sound color films shown, and two cartoons, Three Little Kittens" and Three Little Puppies" were shown. These were followed by the playing of records.
 An offering was received to be used for mission work. The com mittee in charge of arrangements included: Mrs. Adolph Nelson, Mrs. William R. Frendberg, Mrs. Willis Peterson and Mrs. Harry Carlson.