davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
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The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Hold Six Greeks I'm Newsnan's Death

ATHENS, (P) -. The Greek press ministry said yesterday six persons were held for questioning in connection with the staying of American radio correspondent George Polk.
 Folks bound and bullet-riddled body was found May l6 in Salon. lka harbor.
 The ministry identified the six as Gregory Stathopoulos, Greek newspaperman, his mother, and four employees of the Salonika hotel where Polk stayed.
 A prosecutor said the six were being detained, but were not un- der arrest. He said they were be- ing held in order to keep secret their questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
|U. s. Gives Russia Harsh Rebuff On Danube Pact

WASHING GTON, (R - The United States borrowed one of Russia's favorite charges - "im- perialism" and threw it right back in the Kremlin's teeth today.
 The occasion was the state de- partment's official comment on the new Soviet-dictated Danube river agreement.
 That document was signed at Belgrade Wednesday by Russia and the Soviet satellites. It re- serves full control of the water way to the Danubian states. The western powers - repeatedly re- buffed in their efforts to open the river to vessels of all nations refused to sign.
 Lashing out at Soviet manipu- lation of the six votes of it's pup pet states" the state department declared: "The unhappy subserv- fence of the Danubian peoples to Soviet imperialism was never more clearly manifest than at this conference"
 There were more harsh words, as the United States served mo- tice that it ''of course" will refuse to recognize the new river con- trols and so will those parts of Austria and Germany under American control
 The actions of the Soviet dele gation to the conference, the state department asserted, "have made evident the determination of the Soviet Union to perpetuate it's economic and political enslave- ment of the Danubian peoples"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Three New Deal Lawyers to Appear In Spy Probe
Continued from Page Oue)

Continued from Page One, ground in Washington, has re- fused to submit at this time to a lie detector test.
 Hiss has denied time and again under oath that he ever was a communist. He now heads the Carnegie endowment for interna- tional peace.
 These developments came as President Truman lashed out at the committee. He accused the group of infringing the bill of rights in its inquiry into alleged communism within the govern ment.
 MT. Truman made that state ment at a news conference as he took issue with criticism of his administration stemming from the Congressional investigation.
 The President repeated his pre- vious claim that Senate and House committee hearings have pro- duced no information not already in the possession of the FBI and
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Appoint Northern Airlines Receiver

SEATTLE, (P)-Northern Air lines, a non-scheduled contract carrier operating between Seattle and Alaska, has been placed in re- ceivership.
 The action was disclosed yes terday when superior judge Hugh C. Todd signed an order author izing J. F. Kane, as receiver, to employ w. K. Rodgers as ac- countant. The receivership was asked by Cities Service Oil Co.,, which filed a $996 claim against the company and obtained de- fault judgment.
 Standard Oil company of Calif- ornia, filing a $31,O57 suit July 30, also asked a receiver to pre- serve the airline's Alaska con- tracts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

presented to a federal grand jury.
 He also asserted that the gov ernment's loyalty review program is a complete success.
 The President flatly accused the House un-American activit s committee of infringing the bill of rights in its inquiry into alleged communism within the govern ment.
 He said the only two people whose names have been brought into the inquiry as suspected communists already were under indefinite leave before the hear ing started.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)-

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P- Axis Sally" left for the United States today to face trial for trea- son. She is Mildred D. Gillars, formerly of Portland, Me. During the war she broadcast appeals to American soldiers to stop fight ing. She was arrested soon after American troops entered Ger many, released briefly, and then jailed again.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Girl Scout News

The meeting was called to or der Wednesday, Aug. IS, and the dues were collected. The doors were locked at 7:35.
 Carolyn Hyndman taught us game called "slow and pokey," for her second class badge.
 The Boy Scout leader, Ser geant Pew, came to discuss diff ferent things about the hall and scouts with Miss Morgan.
 We formed our friendship ring and were adjourned.
 Kay Coulthard( scribe)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Out in San Francisco Bay sailed Mrs. Woodward Melone on her first fishing trip.
 Her husband jokingly told her the best bait to use was fried ba- con, a slice of tomato and ger anium. She followed his advice.
 Her catch-the limit for the day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

JUNEAU, (P) - One crewman was injured when the 4O-foot seiner Dell of Juneau blew up and burned on the beach at Lynn Canal Wednesday.
 E. L. Kelly suffered wrenched back when he leaped from the deck. The boat was driven aground by strong wind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

Morch !. %l948-35
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Weather Summary

United States Department Of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station January, 1913 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

greSSlVe Sneep men III wyoming now
have as their goal to use well-bred,
large, thick, smooth-bodied rams
that shear 10 pounds of clean wool.
So, in addition to body characters
tics, rams are checked more care
fully for wool yield, determined
principally by length of staple, and
also density and uniformity.
All ~co-operators on the Wyoming
sheep improvement program do Sc
lect their rams carefully. An Illus
tration for year from the Warren
Livestock Co., which concern has a
very definite plan for selecting and
saving their rams each year, is: $50
yearling rams were worked out, of
which a little over 200 were needed.
The 105 head that were discarded
sheared 1898 pounds grease wool,
valued at 1851 and those saved
sheared 1906 pounds of grease wool,
valued at 1913. The difference is 5.08
pounds of grease wool per fleece and
a money value of $2.12.
And so it would be possible to
continue giving example after ex-
ample. One thing is certain - based
on results of hundreds of co-opera-
tors in Wyoming and thousands of
sheep - it is definitely possible, by
following this improvement program
for 5 to 10 years, to increase the
average fleece weights from 2 to S
pounds, improve the uniformity and
quality of the wool, improve the
body type of the ewes and increase
the lamb weight marketed.
System Is Simple
This so-called "touch system" of
selection or culling is simple and
anyone can do it with just a little
practice. The man doing the culling
works down through a chute full of
the sheep, grabbing the wool on the
back of each one. AS he does, he de-
termines the comparative length
and density. At the same time, and
as the sheep goes by him in this
narrow chute az to 4 foot wide),
he notes the size and body type, and
uniformity of the wool. (Notes any
breechiness).
1t is soon possible to develop an
expert "feel'' or touch for length,
density and quality of wool. It is
equally important that the narrow,
small bodied or wrinkled type
sheep also be noted because the
larger, smooth bodied sheep have
more skin surface on which to grow
a large fleece, and they also are
the more sturdy animals, raising
more and better lambs.
The least desirable ones, up to the
percentage to be culled, are marked
with chalk so the owner can put on
a permanent brand or cut them out
One man, with proper chute ano
corrals and help to get the sheer
in and out of the chute, can work
300 to 1000 sheep per hour. So this
is a fast, practical method for large
numbers of sheep - a method thai
brings results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Lula Jenkins Schafer, whose address and
place of residence are unknown, and the Un-
known Heirs at Law, Devisees, Legatees,
Administrators, Executors, Legal Representa-
rives and Assigns of Lula Jenkins Schafer.
Deceased. whose names and places of resid-
ence are unknown. will take notice that on
the 3rd day of November. 194S, the plaintiffs.
Richard Sloan and Pearl Slo8ns filed their
petition against them inFthe court of Com
mon Pleas of Allen County Ohio, the same
being Case Number 3s572 III said Court. for
the purpose of. quietingf the title of certain
real estate in kaid Retition described. to-wit: !:
Lot Number Eighty-nine Hundred and
Forty-eight (89sS) in Belmont Addition to
the City of Lima, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition Is that the
defendants, and each of them, be compelled
to show their interests in and to the premises
therein described. or be forever barred from
asserting them that the claimed interests of
said defendants in said real estate be adjudg-
ed null and void and that plaintiffs title be
quieted against said claimed interests, and
for such other and further legal and equit-
able relief to which plaintiffs may be entitled.
Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on or before che Sth day of
January, l949, or Judgment and decree will
be taken against them in accordance with the
prayer of the petition.
Richard Sloan;
Pearl Sloan.
By. w. Gooding,
Their Attorney 35
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
Community Recreation
Basketball League

The Community recreation basket
ball league was organized Monday
night, with four teams scheduled to
compete on a Monday night sched-
ule throughout the winter season,
Captains selected by Coach Rich
ard Lowry, recreation director, were
Wayne Deppler, Romanus Zuercher,
Herb Kindle and John Hermann.
Team members are as follows:
Rockets - Wayne Deppler, Bob
Which, Lyle Niswander, Mike Rea-
gan, Harry Klay.
Midgets-Romanus Zuercher, Keith
Kirkland, Dwayne Amstutz, Irwin
Fisher, Earl Frick.
Cornhuskers - Wayne Amstutz,
Charles Swank, Al Basinger, Dick
Fields.
Tailenders - John Hermann, Don
Herr, Jim Hermann, Roger Bell,
Harry Burkholder, Carl Frick.
Monday night, Dec. 6, schedule: ::
First game, Rockets VS.. Cornhuskers
at 7:30; second game, Midgets VS..
Tailenders at S:15.
Anyone else interested in playing
please report to Coach Lowry next
Monday night or before and they
will be assigned to team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
BIuffton High Cagers Lose Two; Will
Play Carey And Ada During Next Week

After losing two games in their
first week of play, BIutfton High
cagers will seek to break into the
win column in a brace Of contests to
be played away from home this Fri
day and next Tuesday.
In their initial starts Of the season
last Wednesday and Friday, the
Pirates dropped a 80 to 80 decision
to Spencerville and were beaten by
Lima st. Johns As to 81.
Games of the next week will find
the Bluffton team playing at Carey
on Friday night, following which
the Pirates will tangle with Ada at
that place next Tuesday.
In the two games lost last week,
Bluffton cagers put up their best
performance in the first quarter,
then weakened in the closing stages
to go down to defeat.
Spencerville had a to 6 edge
at the close of the first quarter In
the season-opener last Wednesday
night, but the visitors then pulled
away in the second period to lead
at halftime, 20 to II. During the
last two quarters the Bearcats
maintained their nine-point advant-
age to go home with victory.
Spencerville had 16 field goals, in
comparison with II made by the
Pirates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Which and Badertscher topped
Bluffton's point-getters with nine
and eight points respectively. Evans
made Is points for the visitors,
In the lineup against Spencerville
were Which, points; Burcky, B.;
Badertscher, 8; Schmidt, 2; Balmer,
2; Bauman, 1, and Riser, 5.
In the tilt with Lima st. Johns
Friday night, Center Tom Riepenhoff
racked up "a points to lead the
Titans to victory, 48 to 81.
Altho the Pirates again trailed by
only one point at the frst-quarter
mark when the score stood 13 to II,
they lost a little more ground in
the second period and at halftime
the visitors were out in front, % to
90.
St. Johns then ran wild in the
third period to build up a command
ing 35 to % margin when the quart
er had ended.
Which, forward, topped scoring
with 13 points. He started, with
Burcky, Badertscher, Balmer and
Schmidt. Others = who saw action
were Garmatter, Hofstetter, Rises,
Bauman and Burkholder.
BIuffton reserves won against both
foes, topping Spencerville seconds,
% to II, and besting st. Johns
reserves, 90 to Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Per capita meat consumption in
America in 1947 was 155 pounds, the
highest in nearly 40 years, and was
distributed as follows; Pork 70
pounds, beef 692, veal 10.7, and
lamb and mutton 5.3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Tom Riepenhoff, Lima st. Johns
ace center who scored "a points as
his team defeated Bluffton High last
Friday night, is starting off this
season where he left off last year
Lima's leading basketball scorer
in the 1947-48 season, Riepenhotf
has Tailed So points in his first
three games this fall , . This gives
him an average of p points per
game, and is largely responsible for
the fact that his team has racked up
three straight victories. e..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Home basketball games of the
Bluffton college Beavers have become
casualty of the unusually heavy
pre-C Christmas schedule Of entertain
ment and allied features The
Beavers this year will play only one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Lafayette High, loaded with veter-
ans, served notice that it will be
a power to be feared in Allen county
league play this season, by opening
its 1948-49 card with a r to 80
romp over Rawson, last Wednesday
Downward made 26 points for
the victors All told the Wolves
had 80 field goals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
SPORTS IN SHORTS

tilt at home before the holidays-a
contest with Wherefore State here
on next Tuesday, Dec. 7
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
SPORTSMEN COLUMN

Bob, Claire and Ray Montgomery
and Merle Mumma are on a deer
hunting trip to Galeton, Pa, near
the New York state line. The sea-
son in Pennsylvania runs for two
weeks. The law permits only buck
deer to be shot this year and the
limit is one per person. The area
where the local hunters have gone
is reported to be good deer country.
The duck season has been rather
poor locally according to reports of
nimrods. The persistent warm
weather has kept the ducks from
migrating south to any extent this
year.
The pheasant season, which closed
Nov. %, although repeatedly plenti-
full in number, was not too successful
| according to local hunters. Hunters
blame lack of luck to the wildness
of the birds, which were running too
far ahead and were coming up at too
great a distance to allow for ac-
curate shooting.
Rabbits in the area are spotty,
much the same as were the
pheasants. Hunters report rabbits
in some areas are heavy while in
other areas they are scarce. The
rabbit season will continue until
December IS.
T.
Due to the overflow of coon in
the vicinity, the Sportsmen's club is
not purchasing the animals for re-
stocking purposes this year. The
club formerly bought live coon,
which were given to coon hunters
and were released in areas where
the animals were previously taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-08
|HllSfHfR 10 SPEAK !
 AT Wf INSTALLATION

Heading the program at the Ju- neau Wonlan's Club installation banquet tonight in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, will be Her. bert Hilscher, author of the re- gently published book, Alaska Now
 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, pianist, ano Mrs. Mildred Lister, soloist, will ap- pear on the program for the forma! affair which will begin at 7:30 O. clock. Mrs. Crystal Jenne will aci as toastmistress.
 Officers to be installed are Mrs Ed Chester Jr, President; Mrs. G w. Playdon, Vice President; Mrs John Clements. Treasurer; Mrs. Leo nard Evans, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Neil Fritchman, Custodian Mrs. James Cole. Past President will act as installing officer.
 Mrs. Burrass Smith is in charge of program arrangements for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-08
Football
 Players
Suimmaeing Puts Bunch of Gridders of Northern
 Division on Sore List
tBy The Associated Press)

Clutchipg pain-filled joints, groan- ing gridders dropped to the turf in large numbers as injuries began hitting scrimmaging squads of the northern division of the coast con- ference this week.
 University of Washington coach- es opined they had more men ID the infirmary than on the football field.
 Bob Levenhagen, talented guard will te out for a month after tearing the fragments in his knee during scrimmage. Whitsy King sprained an ankle and Anse Mccullough was cleated on the foot. Both are quar- terbacks. End Ernie Stein is out in definitely with a sprained ankle and tackles Jim Foster and Doug Vickery are sidelined with leg in- juries.
 Quarterbacks were catching a lo' of icdine at the University of Idaho too. Keith Bean was out of uniform with a pulled muscle and Ross Moi felt needed dozen stitches to close a gash on his chin. A sophomore enc cand date, Jack Beach, has beer sidelined with wrenched back.
 Viewing the limping procession Coach Dixie Howell said he will start to taper off from the twice-a- day sessions some time this week
 An initial scrimmage scheduled for University of oregon squads was cancelled because of the heat. Drills were run and Coach Jim Aiken as- suaged the gridders' grief with the promise of a long scrimmage today Wednesday,.
 Oregon State gridders ran defense drills while Coach Lon Stiner looked on bleakly. He said everything was lad except pass defense. Which he thought was extra bad. Line Coacf Jim Dixon continued to riffle through a passel of pivot candidates without putting his finger on the probable starter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-08
Irving Lowell Weeds
 In East on Sept. ]

Miss Jane Quinby, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ivory Quinby of Mon- mouth, Ill, and MT. Irving A. Lo- well, son of MT. and Mrs. John Lo- well of Juneau were united in mar riage on September in Monmouth, Illinois, according to advices received by the Empire.
 The wedding was performed at the home of the bfide's parents and the Rev. Harry Cochran of the First Methodist Church officiated at the service. Miss Quinby was gowned in a dress of white satin and her wedding bouquet was composed of white asters and ivy. Her attend dants were Miss Anne Quinby and Miss Barbara Shields and best man was Dan Kind of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Out-o town guests at the wed- ding included MT. and Mrs. H. G. Nordling Jr., of Madison, Wis. MT. Nordling is the son of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Nordling Sr., of Juneau.
 After a honeymoon at Jackson, Wyoming, MT and Mrs Lowell will return to Boulder, Colorado. where MT. Lowell will work on his Masters $ degree at the University of Cobra do Both MT. and Mrs. Lowell were graduated in. June from the Uni- versity of Colorado.
 Lowell is a Juneau High School graduate, went to the University of Washington for two years and for three years was in the naval ser vice, as lieutenant (jg) in command of the VMS in the Pacific area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-08
U. 5. GEOLOGICAL
 SURVEY ADDS THREE TO JUNEAU STAFF

The U. s. Geological Survey, which has offices at the Juneau
 Support area, have recently added
 three. members to their staff. Ralph B. Marsh of Washington, D.
 C., will be District Engineer for
 the Water Resources Branch of
 the Geological Survey and will be
 in charge of all water surveys in
 the Territory. Raymond K. Chun
 of Hawaii has been appointed to assist MT. Marsh.
 F. A. Stejer, a geologist, will
 direct the study of the Juneau
 gold belt, which includes the area
 between Taku Inlet and ten miles
 north of Berners Bay.
 The Geological Survey has seyep
 crews in Southeast Alaska this
 summer. The summer surveys are
 now nearly completed and the
 crews are passing through Juneau enroute to the Denver and Wash ington, D. O. offices of the organ
 ization. During the winter months, maps and reports are prepared on the summers findings.
 Geological surveys have been made of Hecate Island near Ketchi- kan, Pelican City area, and the Juneau gold belt. Typographical studies have been made near Craig, Pelican City, Stikine River and Berners Bay.
 A helicopter was used by the crews near Pelican City this sum- mer and was brought into Juneau last week and dismantled. It was then shipped south aboard Pan American Airways freight plane.