davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

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oarnaUs Sde Oamliien meroen 5ets
rlllen, per ufann ~ Ger an.eriIanl-
lgen, Que syraI " ger rullllVeH, ole
Slnoer III ger 1ran6ol1lgen gone, da-
oere Samlllenglieoer als oliaDen III
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sa Melhe unul'ul un aeils'oh; ;s:0 gu.
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ae!he l onallgi anI gen !rugere1s oe-
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s,.e es;.sseo o9te s'u.l' =, ..nb o ~ egne'' un
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efInno,, a INTERPRETATIONS, f;;r soa m u:a '..l' is'.u w
Ssn S;;;S SS.l s.u,iS,nS a,aI;iM uSes
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staatsh;;rnar,6aft ] M IL, ~ o'lss i;s Dsa Sc:
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los. Derrenlos. Srelntlo. Us beitebt
8erabr, oaB Die, Die nod Seiterrei6
c Srassa,, "eD;.ss =. sa;1s usslslepeu M 'oeluen'
;isrt ~ aaora;f5;h ~, o"us 11s ~; purot o. .lllesel.
Stop Woscow" =Bolitif tperoen Die
sheinoemofratten tpieoerllm na6ge-
ben. = uno oieie Men i6en tperoen
nun 1peiterbin Itifaniert, entnaaifi-
3iert, natiirlid BON guten u9emofra-
ten, bon neugeborenen :Imerifa-
nern", benen bas rote Mb5eiden nod
aus Den Sai6en idaut. SIN ssntereiie
Der v0reibeit" meroen iie in sflape-
rel aebalten. Ser ..@leif,heit" tppopr
itieblt man ibnen, mas lie bpr Sen
&dubern ser Seimat retten fonnten,
Der rgriiberlidfeit" tpeaen erIeben iie
oen SeufeI ser 2iebloiiafeit in tol,ienb
@eitalten uno gerfleibunaen. - Gin
Brieiter idreibt mir eben einen Sc.
Aoufa,, Sor mn. ,,a,, trcr. CT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Majestic radio-the gift for al
the family at Waltermire's.
For sale-.41o shotgun. Marlin
repeater in fine condition. Would
make an excellent low priced Christ.
mas present, c. d. Bane, 124 E
Jefferson.
Sunbeam Shavemaster, the perfect
gift for him from Waltermire's
Wanted-Bluffton woman as local
distributor for Luzier's Inc, manu-.
facturers of fine cosmetics. Contact
district distributor, Anita Stapel, 50g
Defiance Ave, Findlay, or call Find,
lay phone 3S67-J.
Slick coffeemakers complete with
electric stove at Waltermire's.
Trade your old washer in on a
new A. B. &c. deluxe model washer
now at Waltermire's.
Erector sets. Waltermire's.
Tinkertoys at Waltermire's.
For sale--10 Cordale ewes 2 yrs.
old. Ira Moser, Bluffton phone.
American logs at Waltermire's.
Lost-Ladies bill fold Sunday
evening in Bluffton containing sum
of money. Finder please call Wade
Finton, 32S E. Cherry st.
All rubber drinking and wetting
dolls $1.98 at Waltermire's.
Lionel electric trains and access
sories at Waltermire's.
Last minute specials-Avon gift
sets, until Friday. Wonderful Xmas
gifts. Mrs. Fred Hahn, W. Elm St,
Wanted Sleeping room on first
floor. Fred Fritchie, Stratton Apis.
American Flyer electric trains and
accessories at Waltermire's.
Chemistry sets at Waltermire's.
For sale-Nice bright wheat straw
soc bale. Sam Schey, 4 miles north
of College.
Microscope sets at Waltermire's.
For sale-Cello, good condition. 334
S. Main St., Bluffton. Phone 298-W.
Toy typewriters at Waltermire's.
Doll house furniture at Walter
mire's.
Table tennis sets. Waltermire's.
For sale-Two wheel trailer $25
Jim Vertner, Beaverdam. Phone 175-
1863. T.
SIeds at Waltermire's.
For sale-Circulating oil heater,
3S4 S. Main ST., BIuffton. Phone
298-W.
Basketballs at Waltermire's.
Footballs at Waltermire's. II
For sale-Black walnuts. Noah
Geiger, 12 mile east of town.
For sale-Extracted honey 5 lbs,
$3.50. Howard Rickly, 3 miles south
on Bentley road or at Farmers
Grain CO., Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
Hubs. lodges
and Societies

Lutheran Women's Societies
The Lutheran Aid and Missionary
society will hold it's annual Christmas
party Friday in the Walnut Grill with
dinner at noon. Bring thankoaering
boxes.
Altar & Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary society of
St. Mary's Catholic church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hankish,
Sr., Thursday night at o'clock.
Farm Woman's Improvement Club
Annual Christmas party and cover
ed dish dinner of the Farm Woman's
Improvement club will be held at
Beaverdam high school, Thursday
night at 7 o'clock.
$50
Rustic Neighbors
Rustic Neighbors Farm Bureau
council will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Winget. Thursday
night at o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

IftLdINIWEHE aAEtIKUWKkNNW
Mrs. Mary Miller announces the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter Selma to
Howard Diller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G. DilIer of Pandora. The cere-
mony will take place Saturday even
ing, December 20 in the St. John
church. The custom of open church
will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
Rites Held At JenerG
For Jacob GOssntdn

Funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon in St. Pauls Luth-
eran church, east of Jenera, for Jae-
OBJ Gossman, 10, lifelong resident of
that area, and a brother of Albert
Gossman, of Bluffton.
Gossman died last Tuesday night
at his home at Jenera, after an i'll
ness of two years. Other survivors
include son, Ira Gossman, of Raw
son, and two daughters, Mrs. Earl
Arnold, Rawson, and Mrs. Kenneth
Reichley, Arlington. ..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

For sale-Year old purebred spot
ted Poland China male hog. Sam
Badertscher, 2 miles south on Bent
ley road.
For sale-Choice baby beef, Swiss
stock. VIII take orders today or
soon. Elmer Burkholder, 1o3 W. Elm
St.
Christmas -Walternire's
News Want ADS get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Fancy bon bon boxed candies at
Hankish confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Jr.,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswin I,uginbuhl.
Sgt. Byron Belts of Ft. Knox, KY,
is home on furlough this week. He
will be accompanied by his wife on
his return to duty at Ft. Knox.
Basinger ambulance removal
George Carmack from his residence
to Bluffton hospital and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Root of
Bryan spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Root
of North Mound street.
See me for mem oriaIs of all kinds.
Samuel Bixel, 400 S. Main St., Bluff
ton. Phone 429-W. Representing the
Lima Marble & Granite Co. If
Mrs. S. M. Overholt of Medina is
here to spend the holidays at the
home of her son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger of South
Lawn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratton,
Bluffton residents who have been in
Henderson, Nevada, the past month
have left that place for Phoenix,
Arizona where they expect to remain
for an indefinite time.
Why not bring your shoes to
Murray upholstering shop and let
Shirley Nonnamaker repair them for
you.
Mrs. Don Critics, the former Joann
Clark of Grove street is a surgical
patient in Bluffton hospital where
she underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steiner left
Tuesday for Lakeland, Florida where
they will spend the winter.
All kinds of Xmas candies, nuts,
fruits and cigars. Prices right.
Special prices in quantities. Hankish
confectionery.
Mrs. z. c. Ludwig returned Satur-
day from Philadelphia where she
spent some time at the home of her
son, 1t. Francis Carnicom, while the
latter's wife was a surgical patient
in the Navy hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Leiber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Leiber and son Robert
of Beaverdam, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Leiber of near Rockport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Stettler of this place
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mrs. Edna Leiber, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake and
son Donnie, Mrs. Bertha Matter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stevens and
family of near Lafayette visited Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. Calvin Am
stutz Of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Castanien of
Toledo, Mrs. Sadie Stearns and
Mamie and Erma Stearns of Upper
sandusky spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns of
Spring street and their son David
Stearns of the Navy who is home on
leave. David returned to his station
in Puerto Rico, Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Swank at the Mrs.
Zuercher home, South Main street
had the following callers recently:
Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Everett, Ada;
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Zay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Diller and Richard Zay
Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. Swank and
son Charles of Bluffton.
Diller ambulance removals-Oscal
Lora from Lima Memorial hospital tc
his home on South Main street here
Claribel Owens from her home soutf
of Bluffton to St. Rita's hospital
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
THE BLUFFION NEWS
C. A. BIERY, Editor

Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by theeBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, $1.25 anywhere in u. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Church of Christ Women
Women's council of the Church of
Christ will hold their Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Roy Rogers,
Thursday night. Potluck supper at
$50. Program in charge of Mrs,
Robt. Luginbuhl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Eastern Star
The Eastern Star chapter meets
next Tuesday night. Installation of
officers and refreshments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
TougaIoo College
Elects New
President

On Sunday, June 15, the Board
of Trustees elected Rev. Harold
C. Warren of Warren, Pennsyl-
yania, a president of Tougaloo
College.
Mr.. Warren was prepared for
college at the Swartmore Prepar-
atory School in Pennsylvania. He
received his A. B. degree from
Princeton University in 1912. He
spent the year 1928 in study at
New College, Edinburgh, Scotland
and was graduated from the Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary in
Chicago in 1915. During 1931-5S,
while he was pastor in Chicago
he carried on special studies at
the University of Chicago. Mr..
Warren has now completed his re-
sidence work for Phi ID. in Edu-
cation at the University of Pitts
,burgh and has passed all examin-
atoms pertaining thereto. The gra-
nting of the degree awaits the
completion of his thesis.
All of Mr.. Warren's churches
have been significant. His admin
istrative experiences as a pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Extension Leaders
Urged 10 Broaden
Scope Of Program

The need for broadening he
Jope of agricultural extenion
work beyond the cow lot and the
field and for placing greater en-
phasis on helping farm people
to improve themselves and their
homes as well as their farms
claimed the attention of 40 Ne
gro Extension supervisors from
IS states at their five-day region
al conference held at Prairie View
A. & M, College, Paririe View,
Texas recently.
T. M. Campbell, co-chairman
of the conference sounded the
keynote in his opening remarks
when he told the supervisors I'VE
are SHINING high and failing 10
serve many farmers in the lower
brackets"
The conference was held for
the purpose of futher improving
the supervision of county farm
and home demonstration agents
to the end that farm people may
be better served. This wa the
third such conference to be held
within the last ewo year.
Principal conference speaker
was Ell. H. Williamson, assistant
director of Extension Service of
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. He reviewed the history of
extension work. pointing out that
in this new postwar era of ex-
tension, the scope OF the work
must be broadened beyond the
COW lot and the field. 1t doesn't
make sense, he said to see
a lean, stoop-shouldered Al boy
leading a fat healthy calf at a
stock show.
The assistant director called on
the supervisors to re-emphasize
to their agents the Importance
of serving not only the farm, but
the farm family as well. He urg-
ed that they seek to false the
whole level of living in their State
for little farmers as well as big
ones. You can't fill key any
higher than the shortest stave-
he declared.
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
New Negro School
10 Be Constructed
AT Flora

Canton, Miss. Especially Frank
D. Simpson, president of the
Board of Trustees of the Flora
Municipal Separate School Dis
trict announced Thursday that the
contract has been signed for the
building in Flora.
Construction is expected to be-
gin as soon as the State Build
ing accepted by the Schools
Board of Trustees. The building
will consist of seven classrooms
and an auditorium for study hall.
The bid of Howard Quattlebaum
Flora contractor, was accepted
for $32,525. The building will be
of brick-tile ytpe.
The Board of Trustees obtained
throught the government from
the Mississippi Ordinance Plan.
located four miles from Flora, a
gymnasium building, a cafeteria
building, a steel shop building,
and a complete heating plant.
These buildings have been moved
into the main school plant and
are now in operation.
Lumber has also been obtained
from other building at the Miss
ississippi Ordinance Plant and
one new negro schol building has
already been completed in the dis
trict served by the school. Sew
en- other school buildings will be
built beside the main building in
the town Of Flora. It is estimated
that the value in new buildings
and equipment upon completion
of the new negro school will be
more than $175,000 for the school
district.
All of this is the result OF
a 100000 bond issue passed last
August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
PRESIDENT TRUMAN SAYS NO
UJSTIFIABI,E REASON FOR DISCRIMINATION
SHUTS Says South Africa For The
White Man Most Dangerous Political
Issue; SHUTS Oppose Segregation Plan

to equalize both economic oppor-
tunities and political rights for all
South Africans"
The report points out that de
spite the fact that the various par
ties are urgently concerned with
the racial problem, the non-white
have few political rights.
THE voting privilege for Afri-
cans and Asiatics is so limited that
it is perhaps inaccurate to speak
OF their Acknowledgement at all"
The report describes South Afri-
ca as "a nation ruled by a white
cligarchy, although this white Eu-
ropean oligarchy of 1885, 400 citi-
zens governs itself within a frame
work of democratic principles.
Provisions for political repre-
sentation of the nations 7,735, 1909
Africans, 9O5,05O Colored, and
282,539 Asiatics are found in legis-
lation passed in 1910, 1886 and the
recent Indian voting act of 1916.
The report also points out that
Africans and other non-European
are disqualified from exercising
political freedom and from hold
ing occupations other than. those
designated as unskilled, while they
must pay poll taxes, live in segre-
gated areas, and submit to close
police supervision through the
generous pass SYSTEM indicating
their work status, tax payments,
residence and permission to travel.
Pointing out that in South Afri-
ca the vast majority of the popu-
lation is living without full eco
nomic and political rights, the re-
port says:
"The white population of the
Union is dependent, at every turn,
on the majority for its economic
welfare. The vast mineral wealth
of South Africa can only be ex-
plotted through the employment
of African labor.
South Africa's agricultural re-
sources, which urgently need much
attention, also can only be harvest
ed by African workers.
Regardless, therefore, of the
present dominent political and eco
nomic position of the European
groups, the Dominion's future
either for Whites or Blacks or for
both rests on the possibility of
mutual adjustments. Yet there is
a surprising lack of RELAXATION
among Influential politicians and
industrialists that a fundamental
ly approach must be taken in order
to relax the Unions racial ten
sion."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
South Africa For
White Man Most
Dangerous Issue


RIGA. June - (NNPA = General
Jan Christian SHUTS Prime Minis
ter of the Union of South Africa
addressed meeting of the United
party in the Transvaal here last
Saturday.
He said the color question, on
which the Nationalist, the oppo-
sition party, proposed to fight the
coming general election, was the
most dangerous issue imaginable.
Recently DR.. Daniel Francois Ma
Ian, leader of the Nationalist par
ty, and Johannes G. Strydom, the
more vituperative younger Nation
alist leader from the Transvaal,
have indicated that the election
contest will be fought on the is
sue of South Africa for the white
man."
Poisonous Nationalist propa-
ganda On the color question would
inevitably cause bitterness among
Europeans" General SHUTS
said, adding that it would lead
them to speak Of white peril"
The Government has not fixed
a date for the general election 1t
is leaving the Nationalist guess
ing.
Nationalist party policy is to
win the election first, and then
open the door to the great destruc-
ton that would follow, such as the
establishment of republic and
secession from the Empire" Gen
eral Smut3 charged.
GIVE them victory and you
open the door to a greater evil, a
division such as South Africa has
never known" he said.
The major lesson of recent year
was that small countries could not
stand alone, particularly South
Africa, which had sufficient weak
tn TO arouse the envy of the world
said General SHUTS. "Our policy
is to keep friends, and what bet
ter friends can be had then those
within the Commonwealth.
In the United States, the For
eign Policy Association recently
made public report in which it
was stated that the issue of domi-
MON status of the Union of South
Africa versus republic, which the
Nationalists have desired, had
receded into the background and
differentiations based on the I'M
DERIVING racial problem of the I'm
ion were emerging.
According to the Foreign Poll
cy Report on South Africa, SHUTS
domestic program had been found
ed on the belief that the diverse
groups in South Africa might re-
solve their differences on the bas-
is of planned development of So
cial and political institutions for
Africans and other non-whites to
parallel those now enjoyed by the
Europeans.
Few Europeans in official So.
African life go beyond this poll
cy, which fundamentally consti-
tutes a program of segregation
and hope for continued white dom
ination, while allowing for the
elevation of Africans especially,
but in terms of African, not Euro
pean.
SHUTS point of view, however,
is challenged by more liberal ele
ments within his own party. And
many individuals who are nom
politicians do not adhere to the
views on race expressed by either
of the major parties among them
professional groups, educators, the
non-Dutch clergy, and members Of
the Institute of Race Relations.
such persons favor attempts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Fraterna! Day At
Mound Bayou
Next Sunday
EDITOR PERCY GREENE
GUEST SPEAKER

Mound Bayou - All roads will
lead to Mound Bayou, Sunday
July 18th, for the statewide Neg
70 F'raternal Day. The meeting will
be sponsored jointly by the Afro
American Sons and Daughters
and the knights and Daughters
of Tabor. Officials and members
of both organizations will meet
jointly in a public program to
observe this great Day. All Knigh-
is and Daughters and Afro Amer
leans throughout the tate are ex-
pected to be present. A special In
vitation is extended to all Elks
Masons Knights of PythianS and
United Circle of Friends.
The meeting will open promptly
at 100 P. NJ. and will be held in
the spacious, auditorium OF the
Mound Bayou High School. The
welcome address will be made by
Hon. B. A. Green, Mayor of Mo
und Bayou. Addresses will be made
bv Sir P. M. Smith Shief Grand
Mentor of the Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor and Hon. 7. j. Hud-
dleton Founder and Supreme Gus
todian of the Afro-American Sons
& Daughters. By all means hear
these fraernal wizards give the
past present and future of both
organizations. DR.. A. G. Yancy,
Chief Surgeon at the Taborlan
Hospital, and DR.. L. T. Miller,
Chief Surgeon atAthe Afro-Amer-
lean Hospital, will grace this meet
ing with their personal appear
ance.
The principal address will be
made by Hon. Percy Greene, Ed
itor of The jackson Advocate,
Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Greene is a civ
ic leader and a platform orator.
The Mississippi Association of Col
ored Teachers made him an award
for his fine editorial. He was al
SO mentioned as one of the ten
best Negro Editors on the Pitts
,burgh Courier's Honor Roll. His
knowledge of both organizations
makes him a very appropriate
speaker for this occasion.
The general program provides
70 the Introduction of all lodges,
temples and tabernacles. There
fore, it is very imortant that the
leaders and members Of all such
units be present. All ex-hospital
patients of both hospitals will al
so be presented. The program will
be printed in the next issue OF
this paper. Mr.. l. E. Edwards,
First Supreme Vice-Presrdent OF
the Afro-American Sons &Dau-
ghters, will be master of ceremon-
les. - aEdn nv
Letters of instruction are be-
ing mailed to all Lodges, Temples
and Tabernacles. Remember the
dae and time is Sunday, July 18th
at 100 Rain or shine the meeting
is on. The general public is IN
vited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05

show that he has been particul-
arly successful in young peoples
work an has always been popular
with young people.
While Mr.. Warren's term as
president begins on August /, he
and Mrs. Warren will not be on
the campus until the first OF
September.