davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Two Sets Of Prices
Cincinnati Enquirer)

(Clnclnnau EnQulrer)
 PERIODICALLY, PRESIDENT TRUMAN feels obliged to do something about nfation Up to he has done little more than to urge manufacturers and merchants to lower their prces-presunaby friendly gesture contribution to the national welfare Price levels not made by philanthropsts And it is idle to expect businessmen to act though they philanhropists In fact it would be dangerous if they did.
 And careful examination of the price picture today will show unmistakably that industrial prices not primarily responsible for conditions of imitation. More than twohrds of the increase in the consumers price index in the last year accounted for by increased food prices And from 1859 the last reasonably normal prewar year. industrial prices have risen only 59 per cent comparing with increase of 178 per cent for farm prices
 The prices of farm products, in the main, are prices established by the government and maintained by the government The policy of the government continues to be of supporting the present fantasticaly inflated prices of major farm products This has the virtue of keeping production high and nsurng large suprluses keeping production high and nsuring large surpluses not work very long if brings uncomfortable inflaton in it's train
 Going beyond his previous pious adjurations MT Truman recently declared that prices brought down, the economic situation would hardly justify fur ther wage increases for the nations workers This stupendous piece of folly In the first place industrial price levels not made by businessmen acting delib- eratey to set prices where somebody thinks they should be- Businessmen do not have the power to make price levels In the second place. Mr. Truman is himself deber- dlely SVHl8 tO anOtner round Of creases because he is asking businessmen to do what impossible and declaring that they fail to do the inn possible wage boosts will be justified That is an outright invitation to workers to launch campaigns for wage increases-which, in turn will bring sorry harvest of price increases spurt the imitation spiral
 Whenever the President and Congress- are ready to take the political risks of honest policy they stop buying farm products at inflated prices to sup port the farmers in the style to which they have become accustomed If they are not prepared to do that they ought to have the good to stop asking busi- nessmen to cut their prices deliberately in the public tereSt
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
COnceaIment Or Achievement

(AncnOraSe Dally llmeS) TT IS DOUBTFUL that any people except the Japan ese more frightened by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima than the Americans Scarcely had our Army unveiled this weapon before we began specula- ing on its possible development and against us by future enemies.
 Ignorant speculation shortly added to this fear. That hardly avodabe considering the complexity of the subject and the secrecy surrounding it. Then later the atomic bomb taken into the political and kicked around with considerably energy than accuracy
 The result of all this seems to be that the country which pioneered in producing atomic explosives has lost valuable ground in the development of atomic en- ergy during the last 2l months This situation has been commented on from time to time But seldom has com- ment been clear than that found in the current S of Golfers magazine. The issue devoes three articles to Year Two Atomic Age" One is by David E. Lenthal, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. The others are by Lester Vele who tells the distressing story of the pickering and inertia which have marked work with the atom since Hiroshima, and Albera Q. Masel, who writes on the first helpful medical results of atomic energy search.
 Quite naturally Lenthaps article is of primary in- terest He outlines his conception of the job facing the commission and how it should be done And it may com fort some skeptics to read his statement that until i- ternatonal atomic control is secure ito lose head start would be folly, invitation to disaster and worthy of American world leadership"
 Lilienthal favors gradual relaxing of the govern ment monopoly atomic research and development, consistent with security He strongly opposes
 
 diversified nationwide atomic program largely in the hands of science and industry under broad government policy and supervision
 Wisely, it seems to us Lienthal does not dwell at length on the possibility of an international atomic ament race This has absorbed too much of thinking to the exclusion of atomic energys positive promise Rather he the harnessng of atomic energy of the mountain peaks of history He in it power for great good capable of vtalzng mans life through new faith in knowledge. As commission chairman he also realizes the great educational work that has to be done until all Amer- cans get this atomic energy development into majestic perspective"
 How short our perspective has been is shown in Vel les article He cites such eminent atomic scientists Dr. Harold Urey and Dr. Vannevar Bush in assessing the damage and delay caused by unnecessary secrecy and political wrangng. And he digests the problem facing this country by quoting Sen, Brian McMahon, who says that only two open Security by concealment and security by achievement"
 It is generally conceded by that concealment will not long be trustworthy possible So it seems clear that America must abandon pettiness narrowness and atomic hysteria She must go forward and keep for fho Of ofO
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
AO0NvV AHE4D ' GEORGE ( DEMSoN \ ShssiIfSs-HSnfz11 6k1Qs
 SeswE. <nkSaas
A PUBLIC RELATIONS JOB

statesmanship, if you want to, or you may call it selling the Amer ican way of life. What it amounts to is an all-out effort on the part of each one of us to demonstrate the faith we have in our econo- mic system. So doing, we shall weather any present or future cri- sis.
 There must be no tongue in-the cheek when we assert that never has a system given a people so much: nor has any system brighter future We Americans are not generally an emotional people We can read history without weeping. Europeans think of us as wore practical" and less idealis- tie At any rate we have been so busy that we have largely over looked our selling job, until time is later than we thought.
 oeAAn9 SuIselVes
 An industrialist recently in dulged in bit of analysis: "The simple fact that our American style processes of finance, pro1uc- tion, distribution and selling actu- ally produce more for more people than does any other set of pro- cesses ever devised by man, has never been planted deeply in the minds of our people-at least not to the extent that it becomes an ever present and active part of the public consciousness"
 I am afraid this is too true. If 1 we had actually sold ourselves on America through the years, we would never have seen the phe- nomenon of certain of our public 1 figures playing peek-a-boo with the Communists. There would be genuine appreciation of the ac- complishments and potentialities of America in every university chair in the land. There would be no necessity for free labor to be suspect, nor capitalism to be de- tended.
 Campaign of Truth l Against so many rampant fa- natical destroyers, organized we'll and supported we'll. clean and constant campaign of truth can be effective. Against the doubters and the cynics. this great public re- lations program must be tied-in with all-out effort to produce goods for the American people, through an economy of abund- ance.~ Without good works, your theory falls flat. Only first under stand the system, if you please, then it's easier to make it work
 In dealing with all the varieties of dealers of hate and unrest. our people must be fortified It ought to be difficult to hate the system through which America has be- come the fairest. land in all the world But we have to admit that these destroyers have made some headway. There are those who will discredit our system of indi- vidual opportunity for all, whilst enjoying it's many benefits and advantages.
 Symbols and By-Producfs
 Too many somehow have de- cided that business, in this "cap-
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

require the highest possible intelligence by states men and scientists peace and preservation to be achieved
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Symbols and By-Producfs

Too many somehow have de- cided that business, in this "cap- italistic" country. is. altogether bad. These folks have not consid- cred, however. how many cher ished things they would have to give up if they got rid of capital ism" Without private initiative
Evening star., 1947-05-07
|ssainlt the mens with under

against ths mems with under
standing
The cappella singing of Elgar's
& As Torrents Ia Summer" BY the
Luther Place Memorial Church
Choir under the direction Of Stanley
Plunnnner was one OF the ctltstand-
ing numbers Of the program, the
choir achieving more finish In de-
tail than in Meudelssohn,s less de-
n1anding There Shall q Star" In
the latter the accompaniment was
furnished by Mr.. Plummer ait the
piano. The 50 young women who
make up the Cecilian Singers OF
First Congregational Church sang
without music and followed the d.
rectio1s Of Whitford Hall, conduc-
tor, to some noteworthy effects In
Malotte's "The Twenty third Psalm. z
Their fresh voices were heard first
In HE, Watching Over Israel ?
from Mendelssohn,s Elijah.
From the several choral groups Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church the A Cappella Choir was
chosen to appear at this event.
aPlay the Golden Harp, |" another
striking number by r. Deane Shure
In the nature Of q spiritual, gave the
Evening star., 1947-05-07
NISER. BETHESDA 74'. 9, WIS; :. !. -.
Last Day. DICK POWELL in
JOHNNY O'CLOCK"

At @, 7.55, GAS, Added. March Of Time.
Teacher Crisis" fStsrtins Tomorrow
walt Disney's Song OF the South."l
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Group Of Church Choirs Unite
In Festival Of Sacred Music

Ition and choirmaster of First
Baptist Church, made an address
LOT welcome after the singing OF the
National Anthem.
While the concert Is the yearly
tribute the church choirs make ia
the general recognition Of music, II
lis also an opportunity to appreciate
the progressive work being done ID
local churches. The effort to bring
Iout the best Of the sacred Iitera-
Iture has been made possible by the
cooperation Of the singers In each
Icongregation who give willingly OF
their time to this end. Their per-
formance shows the thought and
lcare Of the individual directors and
their skill In attaining artistic re-
suits. The standards Of interpreta-
| tion Of sacred music have grown
limmeasurably and the concert last
might illustrated how widespread
and important 1t has become In this
lefty.
During the assembling Of the
lchoirs, Homer Knowles, organist OF
First Baptist Church played Gall's
I@Processional In A Minor" and Mr..
Hall presented the Youth Choir Of
that church after his word Of greet
ling. The well-trained group sang
Mueller's Thou Art the Way" and
Create In Me a Clean Heart" with
fine effect. The tenors and basses
of Brookmont Baptist Church Choir
had several opportunities to show
their distinctive quality In Saints
and Angels Join in Concert" in
Jones arrangement and In Mobiles
stately Go to Dark Gethsemane. !"
Mary E. Clarke, director, held the
voices In easy control, balancing the
clear timbre Of the women's tones
Evening star., 1947-05-07

singers every occasion Tor varied
|tonai colorins. Il formed ! good con-
|trast to Tschaikowsky's While Yet
the Christ Was but . Child, which
was the groups first offering. Mar
4garet BarnWelI Is the director.
An arrangement by Simeon Of
Sullivan's Onward Christian Sol
diers" was presented BY the Ninth
Street Christian Church Choir after
Il devotional singing Of Dickinson 5
I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden. The
melody Of the former appears some
times as an echo and again IN q
shushed intoning against 3 fuller,
martial background with It's stirring
spiritual content especially empha-
sized IN the choral treatment Earl
Lowder, the choir's director, led his
Evening star., 1947-05-07

singers with cafe. q Dawson's
There Il ! Hahn IA dilead' which
the last group. Calvary Baptist
Choir, presented. ) soprano solo was
heard and Id this number Is also
IN the spiritual, Ezekiel Saw de
Wheel" Clyde .. Holt drew out the
|fine sorority of his singers for
marked effects with his discerning
directing.
An organ interiude, Ganl's @Pas-
|torale, was played ~ M. Knowles
Evening star., 1947-05-07
By Alice Eversmon

AS has been the custom for many
years, a group Of church choirs
united In festival Of sacred music
as part Of the Nationwide celebra-
ltion Of Music Week. The concert
last night In Calvary Baptist
Church was presented by the Dis
ttrict Of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs Of which the partici-
lpating choirs are members. Har-
| wood Hall, president Of the Fedora
Evening star., 1947-05-07
,Gruhum
Continued From Page B-14.)


wait, says Bill. But he doesn't seem
to mind.
During q scene with Charles
Laughton and Gregory Peck In "The
Paradine Case" a loud snore was
heard. It was from Charles Coburn,
who has q habit of taking catnaps
at the most awkward times. aBut
that's why I'm SO healthy" says
Coblrn. aI'm SO and fit as a fiddle
because I can sleep anywhere, any
time
keenan, Wynn was kidding o. z.
Whitehead about his name, in the
Metro cafe. And I learn what the
O. q. stands -Oothout Zabriskil
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-05-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington b G. ...B-1,


after the offering and the program
concluded with the singing by the
nassed choirs of the ~Hallelujah
Chorus. from Handers The Mes
Isiah. ("
Evening star., 1947-05-07

In Bermuda It Is Illegal for women
to appear In public IN shorts briefer
than : inches above the knee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Alten County. Ohio.
Case No. 379l9.
Sam r. Noble and Elsie NJ. Robte. Plaintiffs,
vs.. Grace G. OImsped, ct al. Defendants.
The Defendants Grace G. Olmsted. address
unknown. the heirs at law. devises, iegatees,
trustees, assignees. receivers. benehciaries,
the surviving spouse, the surviving divorced
spouse. children, descendants, ereditorS sue
cessors in interest. executors, administrators
and legal representatives of Grace G. Ohm
sted, deceased. will take NOTICE that on the
9th day of October. le47. Sem R. Noble and
Elsie M. Noble filed their Petition in the
Common Pleas Court Of Auen County, Ohio.
in Case No. sfslY agaiHstI them and others.
praying fo7a d@,ree aoierng title or in the
as against AID DesendaHf Grace G. Oimsted,
to or on the following real estate. described
in said Petition. to-wiH-
Lots numbered Sixteen Thousand Four
Hundred Eleven (16AD, Sixteen Thousand
Four Hundred Twelve (is4i2) and Sixteen
Thousand Four Hundred Thirteen (I64is) in
9; G R: Baeehler,s Tlird Addition to the City
The prayer of sfid Petition Is for a decree
quieting PlaintifC title as against all De-
PENDANTS or in the alternative. marshalling
OF liens, sale II property and equitable re-
lief.
Said Defendants are required to Answer
said Petition on or before the goth day of
December. Is47. or judgment and decree viii
be taken against them In accordance with the
prayer of the Petition.
Sam r. Noble and Elsie NJ Noble
by John II. Romey, their attorney.
sol National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
Jackson Grange
Singers Finish Third

Allen county's Jackson Grange
quartet, of which a former Bluffton
youth is member, captured third
place in the National Grange song
contest held in connection with the
National Grange convention at Co
lumbus, last week.
Fred Sumney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Sumney, former resi-
dents of Bluffton, was a member of
the Jackson quartet, which won first
place in Ohio competition a month
ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
DIT. Cory Girl In
Otterbeiu Dranaatics

Miss Marilyn Steiner, Mt. Cory,
Ohio, has been initiated into the
Cap and Dagger Club of 0tterbein
College. The Gap and Dagger Club
is an exclusive organization which
sponsors plays for the college. To
be eligible for active membership in
the club, student must be cast in
major play where there is an ad-
mission charged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
Mal~A
DeaAots6l

Ihanksgiving-an American holi-
day-as American as apple pie and
not dogs it's been something
distinctive and different ever since
the old Pilgrim fathers shouldered
whatever they used for Winchesters
and started Americas first hunting
season we've come a long way
since that time-perhaps receiving
more than we deserve-when the big
question to be decided is whether it
will be turkey or chicken or maybe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

ward a new parsonage resulted in
the building and dedication last Sun
day of new residence for Rev. Rob-
ert Turner and his family. Rev.
Turner is pastor of the Riley Greek
Baptist church in Orange township.
The first $500 was matched by
three others and a sum of $4,000
was raised in two weeks by the
membership and a subsequent can
vass brought the total to $500.
The seven-room house was started
in July and only $3.50 was spent for
carpentry work, the members volun-
teering to do the bulk of construc-
ton as well as plumbing and cleo
trical work. At one time IT parish
toner's were on the job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

Congratulations to the Peter Geig-
ers on their 61st wedding annivers-
ary; and also the c. D. Amstutzs
and the D. C. Bixels who have been
married we'll over fifty years and
celebrating the occasion soon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
EliEt0r Steiner Wins
Defamation Contest

Miss Elinor Steiner was winner
last Sunday night of a Prince of
Peace defamation contest held in
the Zion u. B. church at Mt. Cory.
Miss Donna Hartman was named
alternate.
Rev. V. c. oppermann, pastor of
st. Johns Reformed church, was one
Of the judges. Other features in
eluded vocal solo by Mrs. B. E.
Wolfrom and music by the church
orchestra.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Paul Lemont Frank, whose place of
residence is unknown and can not with
reasonable diligence be aseertained, Is hereby
notified that Mary Marguerite Frank has filed
Of child, alimony and all proper relief, on
the grounds Of gross neglect of ducy and
extreme cruelty. in Case No. S7sS5 in the
Court OF Con1shons Pleas OF Allen County,
Ohio. at Lin9A, Ohio. Said cause may be
heard and SefideA after the expiration of
Dot,cs' SiS weeks fE9AtSs f'' publication of this
Mary Marguerite Frank. Plaintiff
By Clarence G. Miller. Her Attorney.
504 Citizens Bldg.
Lima, Ohio Sc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

Bluffton is no stranger to Rose
Marie Tremp, member of the Tremp
trio, Swiss yodlers and instrumental
lists who will be heard at the high
school auditorium here Saturday
night. Fact is, she knows quite a
bit about the town in commercial
way, since she holds a responsible
position with the A & P company
in Toledo which is headquarters for
the Bluffton A & P store. To see
her during the day at her desk one
would scarcely suspect this young
woman was a seasoned performer
on the concert stage at night.
However, she together with her
father Martin and brother Bill re-
Gently returned from a months tour
through the west where they were
greeted with large audiences. She
sings, yodels, plays the bass fiddle,
accordion and clarinet; her brother
plays three instruments and her
father yodels and plays an accord
ion. The family, living in Toledo,
plan to make a trip to Switzerland
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court of
Allen County Ohio

In the Common Pleas Court of
Allen County. Ohio.
Case No. 37els
Ella Mae Schuckert, PEAintiff,
VS.. Ora Schuebert. DsftpdAnE
The defendaVA. sOrk ySckachert whose place
Of residence Isl uaAc60zn, will take notice that
Ella Mae Schuehert has filed in said court an
action against him for divorce on the grounds
of willful absence for more than three years,
and for restoration of her maiden name. Said
cause will be for hearing on and after six
weeks from the date of the first publication
Of this notice, to-wit: on and after the 18th
day OF December. Is47.
Ella Mae Schuchert
3S By /. b. Steele, her attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
It some future date.

at some future date
The eleven Bluffton men in that
old group photograph in the Bluff
ton News window the past week
have been identified, thanks to some
of the oldtimers around town.
What's more, they say it was the
Bluffton band taken more than fifty
years ago out in Keim's cow pasture.
Members of the band, as identified
are: Werner Althaus, George Ben
roth, Jacob Hauenstein, Alcid Bes-
sire, Adam Keim, George Ritzler,
Peter Miner, Chris Klay, Fred
Bigler, Andrew Klay and Alois
Criblez.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

ham for dinner when most of the
world would be grateful for a crust
of bread-anyway, better be thank
full you're living in a land like this
surprising how much there is to
be thankful for despite all our post
war vexations and congratula-
tions to Mrs. Harry Turner, Sr.,
whose birthday falls on Thanksgiv-
ing and Otto Bigler has taken
to riding a bicycle down town since
he moved so far south on Main
street which strikes us as a good
idea and talk of diesels speed
ing through Bluffton on the Nickel
Plates Cleveland-St. Louis run by
the middle of January winter
recreation and sports off to a flying
start with high school and college
basketball squads swinging into ac-
tion and amateurs cavorting
two nights week on high school
and college gym floors and
Christmas shopping started with re-
tail shops featuring gift suggestions
and displays and they say that
there will be loud speaker broad
casts of Christmas carols in the
business section later in the holiday
season-all of which reminds us that
it's high time to start that early
Christmas shopping we've been plan
ning-fact is one of our New Years
resolutions was to do Christmas
shopping early.
Hey, there, Diogenes-we've found
the honest man you've been looking
for all these years-he is a Bluffton
sport fan and former athlete who
found five high school season basket
ball tickets which someone had drop
ped on the sidewalk and he turned
them in at the school office.
Bobby Lamb, 10-year-old son of
Clyde Lamb, Ohio Northern football
coach who is as much a favorite
with the Bluffton college Beavers as
he is with his fathers Polar Bear
squad, is in Lima Memorial hos
pital with an attack of virus pneu-
monia. Because of his illness which
was developing at the time, Bobby
couldn't attend the Bluffton-Ohio
Northern football game at Lima
where arrangements had been made
for him to sit on the Northern bench
for one half of the game and the
game and the Bluffton bench for
the other half. A cheering get-well
quick letter was mailed to Bobby,
Monday, signed by all the members
of the Bluffton varsity squad.
Congratulations to the Peter Geig-
ers on their 61st wedding annivers-
ary; and also the C. D. Amstutzs
and the D. C. Bixels who have been
married we'll over fifty years and
the occasion soon.
Over in Deshler the conductor of
a Baltimore & Ohio freight was
fined in the mayors court when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of block
ing a crossing there more than five
minutes. They say that a similar
incident at a Nickel Plate crossing
in Bluffton was reported to the
sheriff's office recently.
4
A chance remark by a church
that he would give $500 to-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

News want ads bring results.