davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

the bank and on the lawn near the
light plant hunting bugs and feeding
on the cracked corn provided by their
watchful caretaker.
-
Pheasant Chicks Come
Ural Ellenberger says the Hancock
County allotment of $50 pheasant
chicks has arrived and are distribu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Jr. League Standing
Sr. League Standing

July 21-Pirates vs. Giants; Yanks
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Teamsfers 10 Boycott
New Orleans Stores
Selling Milk in Strike
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 27.-New
Orleans residents. their milk sup
ply already drastically reduced by
strike of Florida parishes dairy
men, were faced today with boy
colt called by officers of the Team
sters' Brotherhood tAFL) against
stores and other enterprises using
milk from New Orleans dairies.
Brotherhood officers said the boy
colt would affect union locals in
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Lake
Charles in Southwest Louisiana and
Amite and Franklinton in the
strike area.
The strike already has cut this
city's daily supply of 62,100 gallons
of milk by 80 per cent, according
to an estimate of Charles Ball, di-
rector of Sanitation in New Orleans
and residents wondered how much
greater cut would be effected by
the boycott of stores which nor
mally handle fresh fluid milk.
Clark Orders Investigation.
In Washington the Justice De-
partment said Attorney General
Clark has asked the United States
attorney at New Orleans to look
into the situation.
Meanwhile, despite orders to the
State police to keep the roads
open," the striking dairymen from
the Florida Parishes Chose east of
the Mississippi River) continued to
halt trucks and trains in their ef-
forts to cut off the supply of milk
from New Orleans.
Illinois Central Train No. 8 was
stopped last night at Amite for the
second time There was no milk
aboard and the farmers allowed the
train to proceed. Trucks were
halted there throughout the day, but
none was found to be carrying milk.
Strikers Stop Train.
The strike was called Monday
after New Orleans dairies had noti-
fed producers they were cutting the
price of milk with per cent butter
fat from $5.75 per hundredweight to
$500. Thousands of gallons of milk
were dumped from truck and train
shipments Tuesday.
This morning the strikers stopped
an Illinois Central train at Amite,
searched it for milk and finding
none, allowed the train to proceed
to New Orleans.
Bill Allen, Associated Press pho
tographer, was preparing to photo
graph the search of the train when
Rayford Conerly, former employe of
the Louisiana Milk Commission,
snatched Mr.. Aliens camera
Mr.. Allen obtained another
camera from fellow photographer
and returned to the train. A strike
sympathizer told him: "If you know
what's good for you, you won't raise
that camera. There will be no pic
lures taken here today" .
No Photographs Taken.
After the train pulled out, Mr..
Aliens own camera was returned to
him. There were no photographs
taken.
Mr. Allen suspected that the
camera might have been tampered
with and asked the men who re-
turned it if it were broken.
He was told that it didn't matter
if the camera were broken because
no more pictures are going to be
taken"
Then several men seized Mr..
Allen and one of them said 'lets
hang the and get him out of
the way" After several minutes of
discussion along this line, Mr.. Allen
was released and told to forget you
ever had a camera"
The photographer left shortly
afterward to investigate the activ-
tiles of strikers in the nearby town
Of Loranger.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Limited Divorce Suit
Filed by Mrs. KeIeher

Mrs. Anna T. Keleher, Of the 2700
block of Devonshire place NV,
yesterday brought suit in District
Court asking for a limited divorce
from John B. Keleher, either on
grounds of misconduct or cruelty
The suit asks that, as another
Evening star., 1947-03-27

payment to policyholders as dividends,
thus reducing the net cost of their protection.
By investing more of their earnings in life
insurance than ever before, the American
people are achieving two-fold objective.
Aside from the primary purpose of providing
systematically in advance for their future
security, they are helping to combat the infa.
fonary forces at work in our economy.
Preserve Volve Of DoIIar
The decline in the "real'' value of the
dollar continues to be a matter of major
concern to all thinking Americans. In the
interest of its policyholders and all other
people of our country, the management of
The Equitable Society will continue to urge
the adoption of national fiscal policy uhieh wiH
preserve the 'real' valas Of the savings of the
American people.
THOMAS l. PARKINSON, President
Evening star., 1947-03-27

alternative. Mrs. Keleher be granted
separate maintenance.
The petition lists the husbands S
address In the 240O block Of Six
teenth street NV. and says his in
come last year was in excess Of
Evening star., 1947-03-27

$4,000. The suit names an alleged
correspondent.
The Kelehers were married In
Baltimore in 1926, according to the
suit.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

What better use could you make of
such huge sum of money than to make
it serve some basic human need .
to help keep family together when
tragedy strikes, to send child to col
lege or start son in business, to assure
financial independence to someone in
the twilight years of life?
The 287 million dollars paid out by The
Equitable Society during 1916 was used for
just such purposes as these. Widows, chill
dren and other bene6ciaries, for instance,
received 101 million toward their support.
Another IS million was paid out as retire.
ment income. Through Group Insurance,
benefits of over Sc million in death, dis
ability and pension payments helped relieve
distress in workers families. Other benefits,
including dividends to policyholders, totaled
95 million dollars.
To its 3, 500, 900 members throughout the
land, The Equitable Society is the promise
of family security. Joined together in this
great cooperative enterprise, they have in
creased the amount of life insurance they
have in force by over 1850 million dollars
during 1916 :. note o,Un over I015 billion
dollars avorth of peace Of mind.
Dividends Reduce Cost
The benefit payments distributed by The
Equitable Society over the years, together
with the funds held to fulfill present policies,
.rr.pd hv 200 m .ll;on dolIore the tofoI
amount of premiums received by the Society
since its founding. This year alone nearly
81 million dollars has been set aside for
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Joe Louis, In Bad Shape, Keeps Title

NEW YORK, (P) - Joe Louis survived two knockdoWnS to de- feat Jersey Joe Walcott in a gruel- ling fifteen-round fight in Madi- son Square Garden to retain the heavyweight championship.
 The champion, whose left eye was nearly closed in the last half of the battle won on a split deci- sion. Both judges awarded him the fight, but the referee favored Vol colt. The crowd booed.
 Wolcott blasted Louis down in the first round for a count of two and floored him for a count of seven in the fourth round with rights to the jaw. Jersey Joe fell once, missing a wild swing, but was never knocked down, and ap- peared fresh at the finish.
 Walcott's inability to eVade Louis lefts in the late rounds cost him the title. Louis nose was bleeding in the final stanza as he chased Wolcott around the ring.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE OFFICERS ELECTED

The first meeting of the l947 Community Christmas Tree Com mittee was held Sunday afternoon by chairman John FultS.
 Election of officers was held for the current year with Frank Love elected chairman, A. Polet, sec retary and w. l.. Angell as treas urer. The date set for the annual community affair is Friday, De- cember l9.
 The following committees were named subject to revisions and ad- ditions:
 Good cheer: Miss Lois Morgan, Mrs. w. F. Baldwin and Elmo Mil Ter. Finance: w. R. Angell, Luther Dunbar, Sam Mogg, George Bea- com and Joe Wallace. Entertain ment John McNees, Mrs. Wm. Cameron, Ann Walsh, C. D. An derson. Christmas Tree: M. Kelli- iher, Olaf Halvorsen, J. McNees. Stockings: Mrs. R. Baldwin, Mrs. Lucia Grant.
 John McNees announced that he was donating 300 stockings for the Christmas tree.
 The school children are very busy working on an operetta in which the entire school will par ticipate. Further plans will be an- nounced later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Hound Diplomats
 In ROmania

WASHINGTON, (P) - Official reports that police in Communist dominated Romania searched the homes and automobiles of United States diplomatic and military of ficials were made public today by Senator Knowland R.-CalifD.
 He said he would tell the Sen ate that "our diplomatic and mili- tary personnel has been pushed around" in violation of ordinary diplomatic courtesy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
FEDERATED CHURCH PLAN COMMUNITY DINNER

Tomorrow evening at six-thirty the Federated Church is having another of their church suppers and are planning to serve about one hundred fifty people. In charge of the affair is Mrs. Robert Baldwin.
 Following the dinner the annaul meeting of the church board is planned to which anyone is invit- ed to remain if they desire.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
tion in their necks.

ton III lnelT HeChS.
 President Truman fears that his European aid program will start another round of price increases. The purpose of that program is to save European countries from be- ing engulfed in wave of Com munism which would turn them into police states, and menace the security of the United States. Inn posing police state methods on the American people to save the Ital- ians, French and other Europeans from police state regimes doesn't make sense.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

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The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
MRS. NORVIN LEWIS MUCH IMPROVED

Word has been received from Norvin Lewis by his family here that Mrs. Lewis is much improved at the Virginia Mason hospital. She plans to leave the hospital on Friday and recuperate at the New Washington Hotel before return ing home.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Wildlife In Alaska Being Squandered
(Continued from Page One)

H ioiit oS3S OiiC' sands, as apparently do the admin istrators or the men in power Out side, I also could enjoy the Amer ican way of life-see our resources squandered and let the devil catch the hindmost."
 Gillham said possibly 50,000 or 75,OOO Dall sheep are making their last stand in the Endicott and Brooks ranges, where there is no warden whatever.
 Caribou, often spoken of as the staff of life in Alaska, are on their way out" he added.
 "On the Richardson highway out of Fairbanks less than 50 per cent of them remain-the large beautiful Osborne caribou. ''On the Alaska Peninsula the fine Grant caribou are reduced ir number, due in most part to the influx of army personnel, their desire to hunt, and their presence blocking some of the migratory routes"
 Moose, Gillham said, possibly are on the increase, the one bright spot" in Alaska. With moose hunting on the peninsula closed below Illiamna Lake, the animals have spread 25O miles westward Forest fires and burnings along the Alaska railroad have increased the growth of small plants upor which moose feed, he explained.
 Evolves and coyotes are mak ing tremendous inroads on game, Gillham added.
 ''The waterfowl that 2,000,00( American buy federal licenses to hunt are being taken by these predators night and day.
 "The production of waterfowl is Simple-Send us more ducks anC geese back to our nesting grounds and give us money to protect them from predators and illegal hunt ing.
 "I cannot see our lawmakers letting the greatest wild life area in the United States slip because of the little added money involv- ed to administer it."
 Gillham said Alaska has only eight men for game law enforce ment over 590,OO0 square miles an area one-fifth as large as the United States. The newest patrol vehicle is six years old, and patro, boats are 12 to 14 years old.
 "We. have planes and wonderful bush pilots, but little money to keep them in the air." wrote Gill ham.
 Our appropriations for a year would be exhausted in one months time were we to assign these craft to normal patrol duty
 Thank God I am not dependent upon this job for a living. I oper- ate at loss, as does most of our force, as far as our income is con- cerned
 "We cannot compete on our fixed salaries with $600-a month bartenders, longshoremen who work when they please, and with an economic Territorial expansion that looks like the gold rush days"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

Marriage-Two can live more cheaply than one wants to.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Free Outdoor Movies Offered
children Beginning July IS

son, Tuesday, Wednesday alternate,
Fort Greble, Wednesday, Thursday
alternate: Hillcrest, Tuesday
! wednesday alternate: Knox Hill,
Thursday. Friday alternate; Con-
gress Heights, Monday, Tuesday al
ternate: Livingston, every other
Tuesday, Wednesday alternate; Fort
Davis, every other Wednesday
Thursday alternate.
Douglass Simmons. Pierce street
and New York avenue. Thursday;
Banneker, Thursday; Bundy, Fri
day; Monroe, Tuesday: Howard,
wednesday, Garrison, Friday; Fen
ton street, Friday: Rose Park,
Briggs Montgomery, Francis, Nor
gan. Stevens and Shows Court, once
week. the day to be decided later.
Logan, Payne, Crummell, Love-
joy, Montana. Kelly-Miller. Smoth-
ers, Carver. Parkside, Burrville and
Langston, once a month, the day to
be decided later.
Barry Farms, first Friday in the
month; East Garfield, Friday;
Douglass Dwellings, Monday; Ran
dali, every third Wednesday, and
| Syphax, once month ON Mon
days.
Farm wages in the Netherlands are
now 140 per cent above preWar.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Film Center, In conjunction with
| the District Recreation Department,
will show free movies to the children
of Washington from July Is to
September Is in an effort to curb
Juvenile delinquency.
An average of 10 shows nightly will
be shown in small alleys and dead
end streets roped off By traffic
policemen as protection against
accidents. The shows will be pro-
jected on movable screens and white
paneled walls and will be of type
especially appealing to children.
Community singing also will be
part OF the programs.
Trade Board Interested.
The Washington Board of Trade
has expressed an interest in the idea.
Lit was said, and the films are spon-
sored by various merchants and In
dustrial concerns.
John A. Morrow of Film Center
said the privilege of free sinowings
will be extended, upon request, to
citizens and civic associations
community groups. churches, the
| Congress of Parents and Teachers
and other recreational and educa-
tional agencies.
II any area not listed in the fol-
lowing schedule should desire the
/ free showings, Mr. Morrow said
representatives of the section
should communicate with him to
arrange for the showings.
The proposed movie schedule for
July and August Is as follows tall
shows starting at 8:45 pm; desig-
mated places are Fairgrounds:
Palisades, Wednesday; George
town, Friday; Stoddert, Thursday;
Takoma, Wednesday, with Tuesday
as an alternate day In case Of in
clement weather; Raymond. Tues
day, following Monday alternate;
Twin Oaks, Thursday, Friday alter
nate; Edgewood, Wednesday, Thurs
day alternate; Taft, Tuesday,
Wednesday alternate: Langdon
Park, Thursday. Friday alternate;
Powell, Tuesday. Wednesday alter
nate. and Langley. Tuesday,
Wednesday alternate.
Other Areas.
Dupont Stoddert Community,
Wednesday, Thursday alternate;
Kenilworth, Tuesday, Monday alter
nate: Rosedale, every other Friday;
Sherwood, every other Friday; JEFF
ferson, Tuesday, Wednesday alter
nate; Buchanan, Wednesday, Thurs
day alternate; Virginia avenue,
Thursday. FRIDAY alternate: Thom-
Evening star., 1947-06-25

SELF CLEANING Du Pont House Paint is as
durable as it is beautiful . :. protects against
rust, rot, and decay =. gives lastingsbeauty
paints repainting bills! Call on re-
liable painter for your painting jobs, and ask
him to use Du Pont House Paint!
Evening star., 1947-06-25

THE application blank, but Detec-
tive sergt. George w. Cook Of the
Homicide Squad suggested TO me
that not file the application, since
police already were investigating the
case.
THE impression has been given
that my brother Raymond took care
|of mother for all OF the Is wears
he has been married. During those
years / had taken in my mother
at least six years. My sister, Mrs.
Lillian Kramer, took her in for at
least three years.
Il am a former Government me-
chanic. retired on disability, rather
than a World War I pensioner, as
previously reported, and I could
not afford to take my mother in at
Evening star., 1947-06-25
|Irego Gives Account
|0f Mother S Death

Walter Trego of Nokesyille. Va.
elder son of Mrs. Annie Trego. who
died June at Gallinger Hospital
while recovering from a broken
leg, today made the following state
ment concerning the story of his
mothers death which appeared last
Thursday in The Star:
Neither my sister nor I insti-
gated the police investigation of
my mothers accident ON April 20.
When I visited my mother two days
after her accident she asked me
to apply for a warrant for the
arrest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Irma Trege.
Il did so and my mother signed
Evening star., 1947-06-25

this time, or would have done So
After m inquest last Wednesday
Mrs. Irma Trego WAS freed on $1,000
bond, after q coroner's jury ordered
her held for the action of the grand
Jury. She lives with her husband,
Raymond L. Trego, : Treasury De-
partment employe, and their two
children at 2235 Prout street S e.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waxts

NIsIP 40 NIIIB8 OF N1dn0y ub6&
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
II you have an excess Of acids in your
blood, your Is miles of kidney tubes may be
overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system Of excess acids and poisonous
waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
getting up nights, swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
els, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. n
stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mil
lions for over 80 years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the Is miles of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your
bleed. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rosh

Jerry Strong, one of this city,
most successful morning men, will
return to his old stand at WINK
starting tomorrow at 6:05 o'clock.
Jerry left WINK last spring after
seven years to take over the early
ehore on WEAM.
He started in radio back in 1894
when he won a national voice con-
test As singer. He worked on a
number of stations before coming to
Washington and WINK. Jerry Is
somewhat of a farmer on the side
and is a native of Frederick, Md.
Hugh Guidi, who has been han
ding the morning assignment, was
all set to leave the station when
Jerry Strong was signed. so Guidi
will return to the announcing staff
pending favorable opportunity in
new fields.
The second of series of six
Theater Guild Television produc-
tions will be presented tonight at
$50 on WNBW (channel A.. The
presentation will be The Late
George Apley," hit comedy that
opened on Broadway in 1914 Leo
G.. Carroll will play the title role
and four additional members of
the original cast also will appear
Archie Smith, who joined the show
soon after the Broadway opening,
will play the part of young George
Apley.
The first of the Theater Guild
television productions, John Fer
suson." received some fairly rough
treatment at the hands of the
critics. With the experience gained
from the first show and with the
splendid vehicle and cast for the
second. The Late George Apley"
promises to be most excellent tele-
vision fare.
Program notes WTOP-CBS
=. Radie Harris, reporter of events
In show business, has a new series
Of programs titled broadway and
Vine With Radie Harris" This chit
chat is heard Monday through Fri
day at 355 pm. E. Obs Is There"
will be heard today, 2-2:30 pm. 1t
seems a pity that regular sched-
ule cannot be found for this out
standing series of broadcasts.
suspense" is now heard on Fri
day, $3.50 pm. WMAL-
TV The fights from Turner's
Arena will be seen and heard on
this station starting tomorrow and
each Monday thereafter at pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Continuing Initiation ""f'afe' "h'''ns'
Means Disaster" Senator Joseph 0hahonel
speaks.
WRc. 7:oO-pianist Anla Dorfman play!
Sehumann's "Aufsehwung"
WT0P, 2:0O-"CBS Is There" returns TO the
air with The Exile Of Napoleon"
W0L, 7:45-A special broadcast from Pearl
Harbor marks the sixth anniversary Of the
Jap attack there.
WBCC, BOOTHS Modern-But Is 1t Anl"
discussed by Bainbrdge crist, Lois lamotie,
Willis Woods and Elizabeth GrinneII.
WT0P, 3:00-CeIist Roya Garbousova plays
Barbers Concerto for Cello and Orchestra" -"
The orchestra plays VerdIs overture 10 II
Vesped SioilanI and Beethovens Symphony
No. S."
WRc, 5:O0-A rebroadeast of Norman Cor.
wins We Hold These Truths"
WT0P, 5:30-Hoagy Carmichael Introduces
a new song, Chocolate chu Chu"
WT0P. 630-Baritone Donald Richards re,
places GinnY Simms as vocalist with Percy
Faiths Orchestra.
WINK, 6:30-"y Vanity Fair" narrated by
Ronald Coman.
WMAl, 6:3O-"Ths Annunciation" Is dram.
atized in Blessed Among Women"
WRc, 6:30-AIan Ladd introduces a new
contender for stardom, Do Forest Kelly.
WINK, 7:00-Agi Jambof offers an ALL
Bach program.
WMAt, 8:00-commemoraiing Pearl Harbor
Day. DR.. Karl Kruger conducts the Detroit
Symphony In Beeihoven's Symphony No. S"