davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Celebrate SiIUer
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns of
Spring street celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary, Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Castanien, DR.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Car
bin, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hill
bish and sons Jack and Junior, Guy
ahoga Falls; Mrs. Dale Hilbish, Ak
ron; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stalter and
daughters Virginia and Dorothy, Co
lumbus; Mrs. G. c. Stearns and
daughters Erma and Mamie, Upper
sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Stearns, Lima, and David stearns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Former Pastors
Wife Succln,bs

Mrs. Bertha Remaley, So, wife of
Rev Lee B. Remaley of Arlington,
former pastor of the Bluffton Church
of Christ, died last Wednesday after
noon in Findlay hospital She had
been i'll of a heart ailment for the
past three years.
She was born in Clearfeld county,
Pa, Jan. 2, 1895, and married to
Mr.. Remaley Sept. 20, 1923. Sur
viving are her husband, one brother
and two sisters.
Funeral services were held in the
Bible Fellowship church, Arlington,
Sunday afternoon with Dr. T. Rich
ard Dunham of Findlay officiating.
Burial was in Arlington semetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Missionary To China
Speaks Here Sunday

Rev. G. A. jacobson, returned mis-
sionary from China who spent two
years as japanese prisoner during
the war, viii speak in the Evangeli-
cal Mennonite church at morning
and evening services, next Sunday.
Rev. Jacobson also will show pic
lures of his work in China. The
Jacobsons and two daughters are
engaged in mission work in the Far
East.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Five Organizations Cooperate To
Sponsor independence Day Program
Band Concert
Saturday Night

First of a summer series Of four
band concerts will be held on the
Presbyterian church lawn, Saturday
night under direction of Harold
Hunter. Refreshments will be sold
by the Band Mothers. In event of
rain the concert will be postponed
one week. All those desiring to play
in the band are invited to attend the
rehearsal at the high school this
Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
With The Sick

4. Z. Lugibill, who has been bed
fast at his home on South Lawn
avenue is improving.
c. B. Fett is convalescing at his
home on Campus Drive following an
operation at Bluffton hospital.
NJ. Nj. Bogart, medical patient in
Bluffton hospital is reported improv-
ed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
eT HARRY l.. HALh
He Kicked Out the
King

Most vehement cusser, able rifle
shot, successful hunter, trapper and
trader, old Charlie Williams, during
the sunset of the 1700's, was rne
most famous and popular man IN
slowly settling Ohio.
He was tavern-keeper at "the
Forks" ran the ferry across the
Muskingum; was colonel in the
militia; road supervisor, tax col
lector, member of the legislature and
for 25 of his 40 years residence In
what now is Coshocton County, held
every public office his scant educa-
ton would permit.
More famous through early Ohio
history was the Forks" of the
Muskingum itself, where until 17sl
when it was destroyed by Col. Daniel
Brodhead, TITO Indian town, Goschach-
gunk, largest of the six Delaware
villages in Coshocton County, thriy-
ed. In 177S more than 700 warriors
lived there.
In 1902 Ebenezer Buckingham and
John Matthews started white mans
town there and named it Tuscarawa.
The name was changed in 1911 to
Coshocton - sounding suspiciousIy
like the name of the old Indian
village.
"King" Charlie
The first settlers were old Charlie
Williams, William Morrison, Isaac
Hoglin, George Mccullough, Andrew
Craig and William Whitten. Old
Charlie was the king-pin of them
all. In fact that was what he was
called all over the territory-"King
Charlie" And thereby hangs a
tale.
Old Charlie once kicked King LOUIS
Phillips, monarch of France, out of
his tavern. 1t got him a lot or
fame and the French ruler ranked
over it and complained about his i'll
treatment in the Forks tavern for
long after he occupied the throne.
Kick a king out of a tavern bar
room? Why, that was tese majesty!
Almost as bad as the tweaking of
President Andrew Jackson's nose by
1t. Robert B. Randolph, Washington
Court House, because Jackson had
dismissed him in disgrace from the
navy.
So after Old Charlie had bounced
Louis Philippe out of his hostelry
he was dubbed far and wide through
the Northwestern Territory "Old
King Charlie"
Tt was when Louis Philippe was
travelling in the western country and
refugee from France. The later
King Louis complained that the ac-
commodations at the Forks tavern
were not so good--utterly unfit for
real king and Old Charlie had
answered that he had entertained
hundreds of sovereigns-all the
people OI AlAEEtSd WSIS saSh'
"And if you are not satisfied with
what has pleased them you can get
out of the house." ended the innkeep-
er, adding a few bits of his most
artfully constructed profanity.
Plants Kick i'm Royal Breeehes
King Louis was not satisfied and
turned to walk out. Old Charlie
aided his majestic exit with good
: kick in the seat of the royal breech-
es.
For long the profane inkeeper
Dragged about the incident but be
cause it had been witnessed by no
body the settlers, tongue in cheek
imagined they had discovered an,
other of Old Charles exeellencies-
he was a good liar,
| Then one day when G. w. Silliman
Coshocton lawyer, was in Paris a.
bearer of dispatches from hi
/ Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Those who helped Dwain Leiber
celebrate his ninth birthday an
niversary last Wednesday We're:
Billy Herr, Clarence Bilby, Donald
Anspach, Ronnie Hahn, Jimmie
Matter, Joe Morris, John Murray,
Ronnie Yeder and the honored guest
Dwain Leiber. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
ATTENDS 50TH REUNION

Prof. N. E. Byers who was
graduated from Northwestern uni
versity at Evanston, H., in 1898 at
tended the 50th anniversary reunion
of his class Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Assign NetU Priest
To st. Mdrys Church

Rev. Simon Glasl of St. Gerard's
church, Lima, has been assigned to
the pastorate of St. Mary's church
here during the illness of the regu-
lar pastor, Rev. James Nett who re-
Gently underwent surgery at st.
Rita's hospital, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
interchangeable Parts

In 1914 Jethro Wood patented an
iron plow with interchangeable
parts. This invention established
the era of manufacturing, by max
ing ii possible for the farmer 10
replace a worn cut or broken cast
ing with new one from the factory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
RLUFFTON MARKETS
"Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel priees) - Wheat
s2.18; corn s2.10; oats 81; soys
$500.
Poultry-Heavy hens soc; leghom
hens 27c.
Eggs-Large white dc; large
brown 42c.
Butterfat, roc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Cow Best Producer

For the amount OF feed eaten,
dairy COW returns more than three
times as much digestible protein as
does beef animal and more than
twice as much energy in edible
products.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

They said they had never refused
to bargain with the UNIV, but
the only dispute that existed was
between Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Van
Horn. J. Roy Browning Of the IL
linois association and two other at
tornevs filed the motion.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Senate Unit 10 Begin
Hearing on Changes in
Wage Law Tomorrow
By J. A. O'LeoY

A Senate Labor subcommittee will
begin public hearings at 10 am. to-
morrow on a variety of proposed
changes in the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1898, which fixed the 40
hour minimum wage and
the 40-hour week.
Although 1t is late in the session,
and the hearings will continue until
April 80, it is expected that the full
committee on Labor and Welfare
will try to report out bill embody-
ing at least some OF the many
changes being advocated.
Chief interest will center around
the minimum wage rate, but the
testimony also will deal with extent
of coverage, regular rates OF pay,
regulation of overtime and the pow
ers of the administrator.
The minimum wage proposals
most widely discussed range from
SIS to Is cents. Until the hearings
are over, there is not likely to be
any clear indication of what the
committee will approve.
The first witness will be William
R. McComb, administrator of the
Wage. Hour and Public Contracts
division of the Labor Department.
1t also is possible some of the Sena-
tors sponsoring bills on the subject
will make opening statements.
Spokesmen for the principal labor
unions and business organizations
have been allotted time to discuss
the general aspects Of the law.
After the broader phases have
Evening star., 1948-04-18

induce soft-coal miners to return
to work.
The official, who asked that his
name not be disclosed, revealed that
scores Of UNIV locals will meet
tomorrow. As he spoke, fuel-hungry
industry hoped the Federal court
decision in the contempt case
against John L. Lewis will loosen
the brakes now hampering full
scale production.
Our field workers have visited
some locals two or three times in
an effort to get the men in the pits, !"
the UNIV official said. II think
there will be a lot more coal mined
Monday than there was on any
day last week"
Evening star., 1948-04-18

been presented, the subcommittee Is
expected to hear witnesses from spe-
cific industries on questions OF COW
erage and exemptions,
A House committee held hearings
last fall, but the subject still is
awaiting action at that end Of the
Capitol.
The subcommittee holding the
Senate hearings will consist of Sen
ators Ball of Minnesota, Donnell OF
Missouri, and Jenner of Indiana
Republicans, and Murray of Mon
tana and Enender of Louisiana
Democrats.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Coal
Continued From First Page)

upon you as the Attorney General
of the United States, to discharge
your statutory duty, mandatorily
laid upon you and to forthwith and
without delay move the court to
discharge the injunction.
The order referred to was issued
two weeks ago by Justice Matthew
r. Mcclure. Mr.. Lewis and the
UNIV ignored it until the Bridges
settlement" was made nine days
later.
Contempt charges against Mr..
Lewis and the union resulted from
the failure to heed the MCGUIRE
order.
No Limit On Penalty.
Their trial was concluded Thurs
day and Justice Goldsborough post
poned a decision on guilt or inno-
cence until tomorrow. If he finds
the defendants guilty, the judge
may impose any fines or jail SEN
tence he sees fit, since their is no
legal limit on the penalty for civil
contempt.
Eighteen months ago. Justice
Goldsborough fined Mr.. Lewis and
the UNIV $3,510,000 for ignoring a
similar understanding order. The
Supreme Court upheld the guilty
verdict, but reduced the fines to
$4,000.
The position of Justice Depart
ment attorneys prosecuting the case
is that the union and its president
are guilty of contempt regardless
of the Lewis instruction to the
miners to resume work. They point
out he allowed more than a week
to elapse before acting.
The Supreme Court has held that
person must obey mandatory
court order even if it later turns
out to be illegal.
Further indications that the coal
strike Is not over came from West
ern Maryland, where rowing pickets
visited mines of the Davis Coal &
Coke Co. and closed them down. A
company spokesman said the $50
miners failed to report for work
yesterday after the pickets set up
lines outside the mines.
Companies File Motion.
Meanwhile, the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators Association and six coal
producing companies filed a motion
in District Court asking dismissal
of that part of the double-barreled
strike restraining order that per-
tains to them. The MCGUIRE order
not only directed an end of the
strike, but told the mine operators
to negotiate with the UNIV for a
settlement of the pension dispute.
The group of operators denied
there had been any dispute involv-
ing them personally and said the
strike was caused by independent
action of the UNIV and its mem
bers.
They said they had never refused
to bargain with the UNIV. but
the only dispute that existed was
between Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Van
Horn. J. Roy Browning Of the IL
linois association and two other at.
torneys filed the motion.
.Boek-to-Work Move Pushed
By Union, official Says
BY the Assoeioted Press
PITTSBURGH, April II - A
top official of the United Mint
Workers said tonight "the UNIV Is
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Arlington Citizens to Meet
The Highland Park Overlee
Knolls Citizens Association will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at Walter
Reed School, 1914 North Mckinley
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
k1N ,Set%eze4 CAMP5xlIl

CAMP CEDAR HILL sumneytOwn' n"Hr Pa
22nd Season. Adventure & Experience for
A. boys. Fee $3.50. Cabins, Doctor, Nurse,
Horsemanship, Painting, Dramatics, Ath-
letics, Arts g. Crafts. Water Sports. Excel.
Food. Henry Tetlow, 1919 G st. NV,
washington s, D. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

OVER punch and now my stom-
ach is rolling. | guess that clears
everything, ch, LOU?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Louis Right
Is Dynamite
Says Mitchell
BY conkIin Bray

Vern Mitchell has joined the
ankS OF the many fighters who
swear that Joe Louis packs pure
dynamite in that right hand Of
his. Vern'S opinion is of real
value, because it comes al time
when the Champions power IS
being held in question and sec
ondly because Louis bruised him
extensively with IA ounce pill
low gloves.
The Greatest
In one of his few professional
visits to Detroit World Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis gave
proof positive that he merits the
title OF being the greatest heavy
weight of all times
Louis, who topped and other
wise mediocre car at the Olympia
Stadium last week. gave the home
town crowd real sample of fist
ic might when for few brief
moments he unleashed hell's fury
on local white hope Vern Nit
cell
Mitchell. who has enjoyed
some degree of success locally.
was scheduled. according TO
publicity releases. TO pull out
the plugs. and give the champ
a real battle.
AS the fight progressed il was
quite clear that Mitchell had but
one concern, and that was 10
leave that ring in as good a condl-
ton as possible. Twice the Champ
let fly devastating blows which
took al 1.-The fire out OF the much
Younger Mitchell.
His Right Fast
In the first round Louis caught
Mitchell with four sharp rights
that seemed to come with the
speed Of lightning After being
floored in the third round Nit
chcll seemed 10 have muetered
more courage for he came out and
spared on more or less equal
terms for a short period
This confident spell was soon
blasted by another TRADE OF
blows by Louis that laid Vern
out for another nine count.
After this Louis mercifully |
turned down some OF his steam
and spared around with thank
full and scared opponent for the
remainder OF the exhibition.
In brief interview with Louis
after the fight Louis said that
might make a good fight
err however the Champion is not
ed for his kindness in giving his
q big buildup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

; tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon grated lemon rind
cuph milk mot canned
Orange marmalade sauce
Set out I or individual dessert
glasses. Cut banana into small
cubes and divide among the dessert
glasses. Dissolve rennet tablet by
crushing in cold water. Add sugar.
salt and grated lemon rind 10 milk
Warm slowly. stirring constantly.
Test drop on inside OF wrist fire.
quently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM. (li0' FL NOT hot. remove
ut once from heat. Add dissolved
renust tablet aud stir quickly for a
feD seconds only. Pour al once
nhtie stili lqpid. into dessert
glasses. Do not move until set ~
about 10 minutes Then chill Just
before serving chilled rennst dss.
serts. top with fresh slices OF the
remaining banana and with orange
marmalade sauce.
Orange MarmaIads Sauce: Com.
bins 4 cup orange marmalade with
2 tablespoons cold water or cream
Blend we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
N 0 R T H E N D
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD

The New Idea Social and
Civic Club met at the, home OF
Mrs Matte Gender Of Goddard
street on Wednesday last An
interesting discussion was led by
the president. Mrs. Martha Bran.
don. on the lnterracial question.
Just before the members par
took OF the lovely pre-Thanks-
giving luncheon, there was a
short program on the Origin
Of Thanksgiving" by yours truly
and a reading by Francis King
Members present included En-
ma Reid. Lena Chambers, Maude
Gould All three ladies, includ-
ing the hostess. Mrs Gander
have been members Of the club
some % years. Guests present
were Mrs. Victoria Brooks ana
Mrs. Amelia Hill, sister OF the
hostess
Lorraine Glover celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on Nov II.
Her mother Mrs CAROLYN Glov-
or took group Of Lorraine's
friends 60 the Gotham Hotel "a
dinner Guests were Lille Den
mis- Phyllis Phillips Marjorie
Wilson. Linda Underwood Ollie
Ruth Lewis. Sally Daniels Grown
ups present were Selma Nc
Glasker and 6 p. Mcqueen. AZ
Ter dinner the Youngsters came
back TO Mrs McGlasker's anC
had cokeS and played the rec
ordS upstairs in Selma's game
| room.
Dorothy and James Rayfort
walked of with all the prizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

These two young marrieds each
wore the most eye-catching coats
YOU ever saw Dorothy'S is .
grey. full-skirted brosdcloth with
black plush stole Oh. la Ia
! The prettiest flamingo hat set
IL Oft. James coat is camel
hair with the new look, belted
in back.
RED IND GREY
Who was that lady in that
pretty. pretty grey wool ana
red satin QUITE know but
won't tell. (Thanks Edith and
Frances
MEMS DEPT.
Otis Wilson is aWfully sharp.
Nav call Albert Underwood
man Of distinction?
James BENEFITS sport shirts
| are 10 be envled
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Rev. and Mrs. Lee I Clay arc
having dinner with Mrs Daisy
! Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs james
Rayford and Boots. The Ben Bill
linedews are having dinner with
the Alfred Jerry Browns
The Cradle Harris are hav
inP family dinner
The Johnsons, the Hunts ano
Morrises are having family
dinner al home
The Albert Underwoods are
taking their tribe TO the Con
ders for dinner
The Kings, Hariises and th'
/ Glovers are having family dime
at The Glover home.
Ms. Julia Bennett is havini
family dinner al home viii
her eldest DAUGHTER. Mrs. Marie
Baker and children
Call YOUR news IN IN NV
i 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Eight-MiIe

= There's certain BAD FOOT
nASCAL who dances as If he was
ice skating talks like he's craSv
ana acts like he's nuts. Sure ev-
eryoody knows I'm talking abou,
Joe Murphy, the bad foot bow
IN other words, Good ]. Joe.
u be so glad when my man
comes home, Well. Babyo. some
body else has that particular man.
so you had better go back 10 YOUR
original and be happy and thank.
lul Tor HIM. But don't worry. No
body wants him. don't think
even you want him.
What is c. N. putting down
these days besides shoe leather
Is life treating YOU as we'll as
ever or are YOU completely dis
guSted? (SuflerD
George Clark is one fellow that
really admire He doesn't mind
showing YOU his affections for a
certain young lady no matter
where he IS ] should know |
was there 10 witness the fcte.
Were you Mae?
Who is that certain fellow who
got chased out from under his
hat last week. He must be a
member Of Northern's track team.
Say girl, You're drunk M I
ann not hubby | Just have a Slight
stomach ache Say. eml' | say
you're drunk Listen. man tell
YOU | have a stomach ache All
right. then. Young lady lei me
smell your breath Wait. hubby,
dear only had some KNOCK
YOU DOWN AND TURN YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
ALL THOSE EYES

I'm wondering who Rosetta Nc
knight has all eyes for? Every
time see her she has CLEAN
in her eyes. Isn't love grand?
Who is the babe that got her
head almost Knocked Off | think
her name IS J.M.T. Bless your
llddle heart honey, if that man
ever hits YOU YOU across YOUR
head again come and see me and
! VIII see If ! cant but his head
up against a hard, hard wall.
Miss Dorothy Sullivan informs
me- that she IS now engaged TO
Nj. Herman Henry. They are
supposed To be married on or
about December 3 l948 Where
have | heard that before?
Well. | guess have brought
YOU the latest news for the time
being But before ! sign off. |
wish TO thank every one Of my
friends that helped TO make my
wedding reception such a grand
lete This IS station Cos ST p
signing off until next week SO
tune IN same time same station,
and the same paper, for the lat
est news round up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
BY Esther Houston

We'll we'll, II seems as though
.. time for the news again.
WHAT'S happening? What are you
cutting down. Later Pres. | shall
soon see.
Why is a certain person walk
inc around looking so sad? She
links sadder than McKinley's
Funeral. His funeral was so sad,
the horses cried
see that Mr., Billy Marshall
;s home on leave from the Army
for = few days. I'm sure ID. B.
Nill naturally get her kicks while
he's home.
Where is Calvin Chimes and
Kirkland Saunders? | haven't
scon them lately. Are they dead
Of lust living the Public as us
ual'
James Moore is home TO STAY
I hope. James is one of the old
settlers Of 8 Mile road. BY tho
way. jim. when are you plan
mig on getting married.
! hear that +. NJ and so and
SO are really hitting il hard these
DAYS. / wonder who will be next
on her list?
A certain young lady has re.
Gently informed me that she Is in
lovc and is planning on doing the
thing I'm talking about no 9th
q than Miss II you're smart
youll know who I'm taking
about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

Sure, let little daughter try her
hand early In helping you with
your cooking. There's no time like
the present to give her Initial train
Ing on simple food preparation
Probably one OF the hrst dishes
your very small daughter will learn
TO make 10 n rennet dessert It's so
easy. what with no cooking and no
eggs to fuss with.
hut long before she begins 10 do
any actual food preparation. you II
find her more than ready 10 lend .
hand at eating rennst desserts
These dainty desserts were very
likely the first she ate az q small
baby. and they've grown up with
her until now the whole family is
sure 10 enjoy these banana rennet
desserts with golden marmalAds
topping just as much as she does.
Here's the recipe. 80 present and
future cooks get busy
Banana Rsnnst Desserts
small bananas
rennet tablet
l tablespoon cold water
Dash OF salt
Evening star., 1948-05-30
National Symphony
Outlines Plans for
Water Gate Series

The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association will sponsor four
week series of concerts at the Water
Gate on Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings beginning July 4
through July 30. The director will
be Howard Mitchell, the National
Symphony Orchestra's associate
conductor. A list of guest artists
who will appear as soloists will be
announced later by J. E. Mutch, the
National Symphony manager.
| The opening concert will be q
part of the Board of Trades Greater
National Capital Committees three
day celebration commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of the laying OF
the Washington Monuments foun-
dation stone. Mr. Mitchell is plan
ming an all-American program for
the occasion.
The Board of Trades Cultural De-
velopment Committee, headed by
George S. Titus, is continuing a
campaign to underwrite the concerts
In the amount of $4,000.
One hour of each of the four Sum-
day programs will be broadcast by
Radio Station WTOP.
Mail orders are now being received
for those who wish to purchase any
series for the four concerts to be
given on either Sunday. Wednesday
or Friday nights. A saving is made
when the series is purchased in ad-
vance. For additional information
telephone the National Symphony
box office
The concerts are being scheduled
for 8:l5 pm, Is minutes earlier
than in previous years.