davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
BOY CONTESTANTS
TO VISIT DETROIT
Winners OF Car Contest
To Attend Con-
vention

DETROIT, Aug. 18-UD-Forty-
one boy from all parts of the
country converged on Detroit for
the annual convention of Fisher
Body Craftsmen's Guilo-and be-
fore they leave eight of them vii
have university scholarships.
The Al are regional winners of a
nationwide model car and Napole-
onic coach building contest spon-
sored by General Motors Corpora
tons Fisher BODY division. Some
10000 boys participated in the
competition.
At the annual banquet tomorrow
night, contest officials will an
nounce names of eight boys who
are to receive scholarship to col
elege or universities of their choos-
ing. Two of the scholarships are
for $4,000, two for $4,000, two for
$4,000 and two for $1,000.
In addition. cash awards will be
given to builders of the IL best
models in each state in both the
car and coach divisions.
Car Model Winners
Boys scheduled to attend t he
four day convention at the ex-
pense of Fisher Body are:
Model car regional winners -
Richard Fine, Stamford, Conn.
Charles M. Jordon, Whittier, Cal.
Louis Hanberg and Ronald John
son, Portland, Ore; William A.
Creamy, Jr., Los Angeles; Howard
Eichen, San Francisco; Jack Ken
yon, Signal Mountain, Tenn; Web
ster S. Benner, Jr., Lakeland, Fla;
Donald Stu1npf, Buffalo, N. Y;
Robert ]. Allen, Trenton, N. j.;
Kendrick T. Parsen. Manhasset
N. Y; Mahlon Freeman, Milburr
N. j.; Leon P. Levand, Childs
Md; James J. Rast, Washington
ID. c.; Howard K. Graves, Balti
more, Md; Carl F. Berger, Wash
inton, D. c.; James Mariol, Can
ton, O.; Harvey Whitman, Jackson,
Mich; Philip Rauth, York, Neb. ;
Joseph P. Hansen, Tulsa, Okla,
and Edward F. Taylor, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Coach Model Winners
Napoleonic coach regional win
ners-Marunce A. Beliveau, Man
chester N. H; Joseph B. Rogerson,
Pitt sfield, Mass; Frederick Mug
ent, New York; Douglas c. Brown,
Hatboro, Pa; John H. Smith, Wash
nigton, D c. John Venues, Tow
son, Md; Elhon L. Christian,
Bessemer, Ala,; Richard H. Conf
bear, Lakeland, Fla; Jim Bambery
Portland, Ore; Walter j. Eager,
Butte, Mont; Bill Bowman. Hunt
ington Park, Cal; Neil Sundt, Las
Vegas, N. M; Paul Jaquish, Sagi-
nav, Mich; Robert Welther and
Michael Welther, Dedroit; Paul K,
Herrick, Waukegan, ILL.,; John R.
Chadima, Cedar Rapids, Ia; David
F. Schonholtz, Hutchinson, Kan,
and Wilbur Myers, Rogerj Ark,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
HENS LAY EGGS IN
AIR RAID HATS

CHICAGO, -UR- Reconversion
has brought the little red hen a
new type nest.
The War Assets Administration
was trying to dispose of some old
white-painted "tin hats" relics of
World War I, which were used bv
air raid wardens in World War II.
For while they were stumped
the WAA said, until an ingeniuos
business man suggested chicken
nests. He cut holes in planks, put
the hats top down in the openings,
mounted them in banks of two.
four or six to a plank, and sold the
finished products to chicken farm
|ers.
A former soldier got the idea of
using old air warden arm bands to
decorate his oil station. he strung
hundreds of them as pennants
around his station, dressing it up
like a county fair.
A shoe manufacturer used arm
bands as tongue Innings on chill
dren's play shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

are living in shacks not fit for
human habitation. They are being
fed in part by American food
which has to be imported because
OF a lack of fertilizer and fishing
equipment. Ships are being un-
loaded in rudimentary fashion be-
casue of delay in rebuilding the
port.
"Okinawa is one of the forgot
ten islands Of the post war
period" a leading American here
told this correspondent. when an
occasional brass hat flies through
here from Washington en- route to
Tokyo or Shanghai he is likely tc
agree that Okinawa is of vital
strategic Importance to the United
States but, so far as we can find
out, he does nothing about it."
U. S. military leaders are moi
inclined to talk for public ton, but
it is obvious that they hope des.
perately for early clarification o.
the status Of the island and an
rouncement of long-range Amer
lean program. The local com
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

lieved to be still at large in the
mountainous north and Japanese
land land mines and BOBBY traps st
abound and occasionally kill both
Americans and Okinawans who
venture into old tombs, the debris
cf buildings and other dangerous
areas.
Okinawa, indeed, is a symbol OF
the indecision Of the United States
in working out the details of its
Far Eastern policy.
--- "a Months Gone BY =.
Organized japanese resistance
on the island ended on June 81,
1945, after 81 days of the fiercest
kind of fighting in which $4,000
Americans, including such figures
as Lieut.. Gen. Simon Buckner,
commander Of the U. S. 10th
Army, and Ernie Pyle, war cor
respondent, lost their lives and
some 10000 more were wounded.
Twenty-four months later not a
single major building on the island
has been rebuilt. American troops
are living in temporary shelters
Hundreds Of thousands of natives
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
|0KINAWA SAME
AFTER CAPTURE
Two Years Passed And Is.
land Looks Like
Battlefield

NAHA, Okinawa U.H- Two years
after the conquest Of this island by
the United States in one Of the
bloodiest campaigns Of the Pacific
war, much Of southern Okinaws
still has the appearance of a bat
tlefield.
The city Of Naha, once a thriv.
ing port Of 5000 persons with a
prosperous foreign trade, is sim
ply mass of ruins on either side
ot a military highway which con
meets U. S. Army installations or
the island.
A few japanese soldiers are be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
G9.YEAR-0LD TO
TEACH SCHOOL
Attends Summer School
So That She May Teach
Again

our~AGO W.P- A SO year-old
ndroother is attending summer
sls ssnol at Rockford College so she
,,n continue being a school marn
co c.. is Mrs. Otto Heichard, q
.snbar M during three wars. A
'est sther of eight children and one
,,o luther of eight children, she has
n,' III Grandchildren one grea
Granddaughter.
She Is planning to put what she
wv, into immediate effect next
.n l91' in her one-room schoolhouse
%. .r here. Besides her education
h.~r ,rse she is studying games fo1
s's,,eer pupils. By doing 50, she
su s,ase+s to add interest to recesse.
~ phycisal education periods.
A. the age of 16, when she was
,riss Anna Mitchell, she began her
N.,s rser as q rural teacher. After
g.. 8" snanish-American War, she
NV s.ve up teaching to become 6
housewife
pscause Of the teacher shortage
-. returned to the classroom
rhsr M In World War I, Mrs. Richard
.be went back to Der kitchen te
.a.,rne her housewife career. A
.o,,nIe Of decades later during
World War II, she was teaching
again.
Mrs. Reichard was so wen-likee
4b.t her school wants her back fol
tbe next term. To keep her emer
sency teaching certificate, she is
eorpleting five semester hours o:
sollege study each summer.
Spelling is a hobby of hers, bu'
Mrs. Reichard is sorry that spell
bees are no longer popular. Adults
rped more spelling instruction:
these days, she says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Women CanHelp
Men SUFFERING
From mbaCkaChe

Don't let your men-folk or your family
feel tired, rundown or suffer from Back
ache, Getting Up Nights. Bladder Weakness,
Burning Passages, Leg Pains, Circles Under
Eyes Nervousness. or Rheumatic Pains. due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney
and Bladder troubles. without trying Cystex.
This great medicine, a doctors formula,
has helped thousands Of sufferers for over
20 years. Usually the very first dose Of Cystex
starts to work Immediately to help you in
these ways: l. Helps nature remove irri:
tating excess acids, poisonous wastes ana
certain germs. 2. This cleansing action helps
nature alleviate many pains, aches. sore.
ness and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce night
and day calls. thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from your druggist today. Give
It q fair trial as directed on package. Money
back guaranteed unless Cystex satisfies you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Repeats Hole-In-One

OLYMPIA, Wash. -U.D- Ray
nsnore Of the state highway de-
rtment made hole-in-one on
second hole OF the Olympia
untry Club golf course. 1t was
repea. He did it on the same 115
yard hole last year with nine
iron, He Used a number eight this
vpar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

manders are doing what they can.
hut that is little because Of lack
of funds and authorization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04

News Want Ads get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04
crestfallen, to his tribe.

crestfallen, to his tribe.
Though historians have missed it,
Indian legend and st. Clair family
tradition attribute the increased fer
ocity Of the Indians in their fight to
the finish at St. Clair's disastrous
defeat, November 4, 1871, on the
Pickaway fork of Once creek, near
Ft. Recovery, Mercer County, to the
soreness in the heart of Little Chief
Brant, commander of the Federation
of Western Tribes, who opposed the
whites there.
Though greatly outnumbered the
Indians killed or wounded $500, in
cluding half the male population of
Cincinnati, their loss in the victory
was never ascertained. Though 81 of
his officers were killed and 81 others
injured, and four horses were shot
out from under him, St. Clair, who
was in the midst of the fighting was
unhurt. Brant had told his warriors
to spare no one else but threatened
dire consequences should St. Clair be
hurt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04
DIRECTORS MEETING PLANNED

A. E. Kohl, Sportsmen's Club pres
1dent, announces a directors meeting
scheduled for Wednesday evening of
next week at Buckeye park. Directors
VIII discuss plans for the fall and
winter program. A windup of the
membership campaign will be held
the same evening. Team captains
urge all members entered in the con-
test to make big effort to write up
the balance of the membership be-
tween now and next Wednesday. Los
ers of the contest are pledged to give
the winning team big feed and en-
tertainment.
The fishermen who vacationed at
the Muskingum river near Everett,
Mich, brought home a big 20 pound
turtle which is to be the main bill of
fare at a party planned at the home
of Frenus Hermann this Wednesday
night. Frenas will demonstrate his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04

only a day ago, a flashing Indian
smile.
AT daybreak when the Mohawks
captured her up in Mahoning County,
they were astonished at what they
saw. This girl was white but she was
in full Indian dress. And she rode
her pony like warrior. Slung to her
shoulders was a short rifle. This wo-
man, young as she was, appeared
warlike and formidable. Such a
prisoner should be taken at once to
the council house and into the chiefs
presence.
When her guards pushed Louisa
up to the chief the great warrior, in
feathered head-dress and full war
paint, barely could believe what he
saw. His mouth dropped open and his
eyes showed a light of dazed disbe-
lief.
1t was Little Chief Brant and he
remembered all right. Once more,
war paint and head-dress forgotten,
the naughty and dignified chieftan
was the schooIboy whose smile flash
ed on the 'teen-age girl in Philadel-
phia.
II have ridden all night and have
risked my life to see you," the girl
told Chief Brant. 81 have come alone
through the forest but must insist
that you send a guard with me to in
sure my safe return to my people, -
she said.
Il have brought you a letter from
my father, who now is governor of
the whole Ohio territory" Louisa
told the chief and gave him paper.
Brant read the paper without COM
ment other than he, himself, would
be her guard back to Marietta. Soon
after, having eaten and rested, the
two started on the long ride back to
the white settlement.
She Brings in Chief
On their arrival Louisa introduced
Little Chief Brant to her father. She,
alone, had brought in the warlike
chieftain whom all the white soldiers
had failed to take and who had
spurned the governors request to
attend the peace council.
Brant sat in the peace council but
though the negotiations came to
nothing, the Indian fell in love with
the governors daughter. He remain
ed at Marietta several days and
pressed his courtship again and a.
gain but Louisa refused to marry him
and the Indian chief went back,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04

CULINARY skill in preparing the snap
per for the feast.
On the first day at the river the
boys landed IL fish and luck held
out until they headed for home on
Labor Day. Jerry Clever brought
home the turtle and big pike which
measured over two feet in length.
Lots of crappies and pike We're
caught. The gang had fish for nearly
every meal during their stay in
Michigan.
Other members of the fishing
party who will attend the turtle feed
are Oliver Steiner, Lewis Weyer and
Charley Lloyd.
Six Allen County groups, including
the Bluffton Community Sports
mems Club, have proposed bounties
on crows, hawks and foxes for 1948.
A petition filed with Allen County
commissioners asks for 1948 a Csc
crow bounty, a $1.00 hawk bounty
and $500 fox bounty. Chairman
Morris of the board of county COM
missioners said Saturday no inn
mediate action on establishment Of
bounties is planned.
&&A
Charley Alderman and family en-
joyed the best of luck on their two
weeks fishing trip to Wisconsin.
Fishing Minocqua lake the trio
caught an abundance of IL to Il inch
crappies which bite rapidly and Rex
snagged IT inch pike. Bass fishing
was excellent and Charley said they
actually caught so many fish they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04

Outbreaks of late blight of to-
matoes have been found in Ohio.
Fungicides should be applied before
the disease gets a foothold. Ohio
State University plant pathologists
recommend fixed copper, Dithane, or
bordeaux mixture to prevent losses.
Dusts or sprays can be used, and ap-
plications should be repeated at s.
day intervals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04
Notice

Persons planning to erect monu-
ments in Maple Grove cemetery this
fall must leave orders and specifca-
tions for the foundation with the
Cemetery Board not later than Sep
tember 25.
By order of
Cemetery Board of Trustees
Samuel Bixel, Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04

| tired of cleaning them. Natives in
the area aren't much interested in
fishing of this type but spent their
time trolling for muskies.
The lake is we'll known for muskie
fishing, but the Aukermans were not
equipped to battle such monsters.
Charley says a fisherman in the
neighboring cottage snagged onto one
of the lunkers and after half hour
of fighting was unable to bring the
big fish to the boat. The Aukermans
watched the spectacle from their cot
tage. Several times the neighbor shot
at the big fish with a revolver, which
is a legal procedure in Wisconsin.
The muskie at times actually towed
the boat around.
Amos Klingler who has also fished
the area says the lake can be reached
in one day travelling by driving up
into Michigan and ferrying across
Lake Michigan at the auto ferry near
Petosky. The trip is reasonable and
much time is saved. By way of Chi
cago the lake is 750 miles from Bluff
ton.
Lowell Scheaublin is on a super
deluxe fishing trip to Canada. From
the report we heard Lowell left by
plane for the 500, last Thursday. At
that point he plans to board a pom
toon plane which will carry him back
into the wilds of Ontario to lakes
seldom if ever fished by other than
the natives.
Ezra Basinger and wife, daughter
Ann and son Hubert and Josephine
Haller have returned from a vacation
at Crystal Lake near Shelby, Mich
igan, where they visited the Wesley
Near family.
As usual Ezra had the fish nearly
jumping in the boat. While there the
group snagged % bass. The fish all
| large in size, ranged from 16 to
p inches in length Ezra says the
fish hit best between the crack of
dawn and about 900 in the morning.
After that time very few fish were
taken. Crawlers trolled from drift
ing boat did the trick.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Klingler and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klingler leave
this Wednesday for a two weeks
fishing trip to Minnesota where they
plan to stay near Park Rapids. They
will fish the Crow Wing lake area.
Hope they catch more fish than Ernie
Bigelow who stayed a month in Min
nesota this summer. All Ernie snag-
ged was one eight inch fish we hear.
The license cost him three bucks.
But, Ernie is "fisher of men" and
probably was just demonstrating the
art of fishing for fish" for the bene-
fit of son Bruce.
$3.50
According to game protector Lloyd
Hughes, approximately 1000 pleas
ants have been released in Logan
county to date this year. Of 700
young chicks turned over to persons
to raise for liberating, 624 survived.
The projects were under the sponsor
ship of the Logan County Game and
Fish Assn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04

DDT has been effective in the
control Of Japanese beetle larvae In
Ohio. Three different rates Of ap-
plication, Is pounds, 80 pounds, and
rs pounds per acre, were tested.
Even the 25-pound rate produced :
100 per cent kill when applied in
October.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04
BROWN SWISS SOLD

Cecil Hartman, Bluffton Brown
Swiss breeder, recently sold the bull,
Pride of Lincoln View, to w. W.
Wood, of Columbus Grove, according
to a report from Fred S. Idtse,
secretary of the Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders association, Beloit, Wis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-04
;f7B4g1GlgS||';3'
xzzz's3S;3}sorl1a:
By HARRY l.. Hale

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
in the Blufton Nea0s dealing
aVith early Ohio history. Others
,0ilI appear in forthcoming
issues.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

CPR0UT-PRooF potatoes are
- the next promise. There is a
new brown hormone dust to
sprinkle in their eyes that puts the
spuds sound asleep. Treated tubers
can be stored at normal tempera-
lures and remain dormant year.
The active ingredient in the dust
is methyl ester of naphthalene-
acetic acid, and harmless. Vaporiz-
ing slowly, this inhibits the sprouts.
Ordinarily potatoes held at 450F.
for a period of months shrink about
five per cent in weight and develop
reducing sugars which affect the
color and taste; also much of the
Vitamin c content is lost. This year,
millions of bushels of commercial
potatoes are going to be hormone-
busted. Shoppers can buy anesthe-
tized potatoes in bulk and no worry
over sprouting and shrinkage.
A NEW WAR is on between super
market managers and small fry
who go shopping with Mama.
Unless leashed, the young raid the
shelves, they get lost and squall.
they want to ride in the buggy
basket" displacing the groceries.
Latest weapon of the "supers'
against the young enemy is shop
ping cart with a top seat where
Junior can ride instead of riot.
THE POOR PRUNE is no longer
poor. Mr.. Prune has changed from
a wrinkled, tight-to-the-pit fellow
into a plump tender sweetheart
coming to market pre-cooked un-
der pressure. Here are prunes easy
to pit as a cherry. They need no
washing or soaking, they cook in
six minutes. Prune dandies are
packaged in a triple-seal box, air
tight, or almost. The fruit loses
but two per cent of its moisture
after seven months on the shelf.
HAM M EGG union gets the nu-
tritionist's blessing. Scientists of
Evening star., 1947-05-25
MORE ECONOMICAL!

The whole family likes Saraka, and it goes
further. Get the original Saraka in the
orange and yellow box Caution: Use only
as directed At drug counters everywhere.
Double your money back if not satisfied
Evening star., 1947-05-25

the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, who have given the combina-
tion a test-tube once-Over, an
nounce that the particular kind of
protein in eggs supplements that
contained in the ham, and that
the two foods are more nourishing
teamed than when each stars alone.
Other experiments prove the ham
sandwich has unusual nutritional
power. The protein in the ham is
supplemented by the protein in
the bread-thus each partner en-
hances the good work of the other.
TWo-IN-oNE BREAD means two
half loaves in one package made
possible by a device which wraps
each half separately, then encases
the two-in-one outer wrapper with
a cellophane strip for speedy open
ing. Zip! and out with half loaf.
Store the other piece in its stay
fresh jacket. There's no drying out.
Another advantage - variety. In
stead of two white loaves. one may
be white, the other wholewheat or
rye or what not. The pack is
selling in five states in the South
and will be available this summer
for nationwide licensing to whole
sale bakers.
WHALE FOR DINNER is another
promise. A new addition to whal-
ing vessels is deep-freeze locker
for saving the meat for the market.
Whale flesh isn't very tasty in its
natural state but plans are afoot
for processing in a way to make
you whale-steak crazy.
soYA JOINS CORN in new cold
breakfast cereal. First try-outs
are on now in Texas and Florida.
Corn yields more food energy per
acre than any other farm product;
soybeans produce the largest
amount of digestible proteins al
the least cost which accounts
for the team-up.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
NO LAXATIVE SENSATION"

No psyllium seeds No milk of magnesa
No mineral oil Saraka combines two Of the
most effective pure vegetable ingredients.
One acts like needed high foods =.
in concentrated form. The other gives gentle,
thorough action!
Usually works overnight No three day
wait with Saraka! Results are so nearly
natural. most people have no laxative
sensation" at all Yony ozcH doctor can tell
you all about Saraka superiority.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

XxyHy suffer with single one of the I'm
w lucky Seven Symptoms when caused by
constipation? Do "a thousands do - get
prompt. but gentle relief with pure vege-
table Saraka . so gentle and pure. so
thorough and sure.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

them three or four times a day,
didn't like their taste or messi-
ness. then new Poli-Grip is for you.
This "Once-a-Day" cream is
pleasant to use, dainty, economical.
With Poli-Grip you can laugh,
sing; eat what you want without
fear of embarrassment.
Remember Poli-Grip holds
plates tight no matter
how they fit. ~
$50 and 60e @dSE.~
drug stores. W.
GUARANTEED sv poLIDENr
Evening star., 1947-09-29

WWV-T., WI M t"s""s' wv
WWDC-FM duplicates all wWDC pro-
grams from 7:3O a m. to IL pm. with the
EXCEPTION of the following programs:
S:36-9 90 p.m.-Concert Echoes.
9:0O-9: 80 p.m.-spotIight on Stars.
WINK IN, AT, 963 NJ. thaRasI 7A1.
WINK FIN duplicates all WINK pro-
grams from am. to 80 pm. daily
with the exception OF the following pro-
grams):
6:3O-7 80 pm.-Dinner Concert.
T:3O-S 90 p.m-Stars IN Recital.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

WT0p, 9:00-"Ihe Web" with Ella Raines,
Edmond 0Brlen and Vincent Prize.
WG. 9:00-An aIlehoral program which
includes The 0yerture-Pro|ogus 10 6ounods S
Romeo and Juliet"
VOL. s:30-A special prs-WorId Series
broadcast with Baseball Commissioner Chandler
Bueky Harris, Red Barber and other sports
figures.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
on TIVE AIR IoHleWI.

WT0P. 6:70-Eddis 6sIIshsr reports on The
doinss Of old.iims celebrities.
WhAl, S:00-Psul Whieman appears Is .
talent scout on this new series.
WRc, S:00-6rsst moment, In the career
Of Babe Ruth drsmatilsd with Brian DoalsT
Is the Big Boy"
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Achizga&,

c. o. d. Orders, AT. 1400
Charge Accounts Invited
4 Stores for Home Repoir Needs
5th & Il SIS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
5925 Go. Ave. NV. Fall. Church. Viroinia
Evening star., 1947-09-29

WRt. 1890 - Lists Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" chopin's "Etuds in A Minor,
3seh's "fuqus No. s. played by the First Piano
Quartet.
WT0P, ii:t5 - Professor Of Philosophy
Irwin edman and Professor Of Psychology Bsf.
nsrd Rien debate How important Is the World
Ssries!"