davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
Help the Birds

Snow and Ice throughout the Bluff.
ton area could take a toll Of wildlffe
if conditions become worse. To avoid
such a situation a feeding program
should be started now SO that wild.
life can learn where to find feed when
the going becomes really rough.
Birds and game usually follow the
same route each day in the quest for
food. II feed is placed where it can
be found easily wildlife will soon in
clude the new banquet table in the
daily travels.
Deprived of usual food supplies,
song and game birds can starve in a
day or so If food is not placed where
hey can reach it. Suet placed in q
tree in mesh bag, such as contains
oranges and nuts, makes an ideal
food source. Crumbs, grain, table
scraps will also be of great assistance
to song birds until their normal food
supply is uncovered.
=
Bird Feed Furnished Free
AS has been the custom in past
years the Sportsmen's club will fur
nish scratch feed free of charge to
all persons interested in feeding wild
life. The project is under the super
vision of Ray Mumma, who is in
charge of the Game Reserve depart
ment of the Sportsmen's club.
Five pound sacks of feed are avail
able at the Bluffton News office. The
sacks are in the News window and
available on a first come first serve
basis. There are no strings to the of
fer, just get the feed as often as
needed for feeding song birds around
the house. The sacks contain cracked
corn, ground oats and wheat and
other small seeds.
A window tray makes an excellent
place to feed birds and observe their
actions at the same time.
The feed is furnished by the Sports
men club and sacked up by Boy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Emma Zerbs. whose last known place OF
residence was Dippia. Indiana. Is hereby
notified that John +. Zerbe has filed his
petition against her for divorce. and for
other equitahle relief, on the grounds Of gross
neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty, In Case
Number s7ge4 of the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County, ohio ard that said cause
viii be for hearing on or about six weeks
from the date Of the hrxt publication Of this
notice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

Subscribe to the Bluffton News,
S2.00 per year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
OIney BrookeviHe
Mrs. NormO H. R1pp
Ashton 2IO7

Mrs. A. D. Cashell is visiting
relatives in Elkins Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Barnsley
are spending the week at Ocean
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns,
II, entertained the Johns family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnsley at din
ner on Sunday. James Johns is
i'll at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Umstead
are leaving Saturday morning for
a vacation trip to Detroit, Mich.
They expect to be gone a week
or ten days.
I Mrs. B. H. Cornett of Bluefield,
W. Va, is visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Barnsley.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellman,
Jr., and two daughters, Ethel May
and Sally Ann, of Aberdeen; Mrs.
Charles Sellman of Rockville; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sellman and
daughter Ann; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Burns spent Sunday at the
Zoo, enjoying a picnic luncheon
there.
Miss Betty Dillon and James
Bulman motored to Charlotte, n.
c., over the weekend. Mrs. Bull
man, who had been visiting in
Charlotte, returned home with
them.
Mrs. w. H. Mann, of Decatur,
Georgia, mother of Mrs. George
Coffee, is visiting here with her.
Mrs. Mary v. Soper is visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. Edgar C. Scper
at New Windsor.
Miss Roslyn Michaels, R.N.,
Washington, was an overnight
guest of Dorothy Soper on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kruhm
left Saturday afternoon for a two
week vacation trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litsinger Brown
have moved into their new home
in Unity.
On Sunday, Miss Martha Benson
and her father Charles Benson,
Mrs. Rosa Benson and son Albert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Benson and
daughters Frances and Hazel, of
Gaithersburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Watkins and daughter
June visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Benson and family at Stanards-
vile, Va. Friends will remember
Mr.. Benson formerly operated the
service station at 0lney and now
owns the Mountain View Tea Room
and Cabins just several miles off
the Skyline Drive.
! Rev. and Mrs. Conrad w. Jordan
and Mrs. Rosa Benson and son AL
bert were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
+LAYTONSVILLE4
Mrs. J. Thomas Ho0es
GGithersbarg 3S5-JA6

Those attending short course
week at the University of Mary
land from the Laytonsville Home
makers Club are Mrs. Grace N.
Fraley and Mrs. S. Merhle Haines.
Mrs. Haines will graduate on Fri
day, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. L. Mil
Ter announce the marriage of their
daughter La Verna Ray to Richard
Thomas White, son of Mrs. Mar
garet White, on Saturday, June
9Th, at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes were
given a surprise house warming
recently by the Adult Bible class
of Woodfield Church at their home
on the Sunshine Brookeville road.
Mrs. James Williams has been
named chairman of the supper, in
stead of Mrs. J. Thomas Howes,
which is to be given by St. Bartho-
lomew's Church to be held in the
basement of the church on August
14th.
Mrs. Alfred Fraley of Rockcrest
sister-in-law of Mrs. ]. Thomas
Howes, was a patient at Montgom-
cry County Hospital last week. Hel
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs was the
guests of Mrs. Merhle Haines al
the Rockville Woman's Club party
held Thursday at the home of Mrs,
Helen Weldon on Triadelphia
Lake.
The bulletin of st. Paul's Church
was sponsored on Sunday by Mr..
]. William King in memory of his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. King.
The Young Women's Bible class
of Woodfield held their meeting
on Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Hines.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Jean Moore
Of Bethesda to Randolph Julian
Hursey' Jr. on Thursday, June
oath. ~.
Douglas Griffith Lindsey, grand
son Of Mrs. Julia Becraft, gradu-
ated from the University of vir-
GINA on Friday, June l4th.
On June 9th Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee
Riggs, Sr. celebrated their 54th
wedding anniversary. On Sunday
they attended the 10th birthday
party of their grandson, Jack
Davis, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis at
Bethesda.
Luncheon guests Of Mrs. Ches-
ter A. Albrecht of Baltimore on
Saturday were Mrs. Remus Riggs,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., Mrs. Mary
F. Allnutt, and Mrs. Ray Griffith.
Weekend guests of Laura Ann
and Basil Waters were Carol Ut
terback and Garner Smith. On
Saturday they entertained their
guests and twenty of their class
mates and friends with a picnic
supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warfield
of Baltimore were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee C. WarfieId.
Mrs. William Frazier of Lovetts-
vile, Va, an old classmate of Mrs.
Hugh Howard, was a guest at the
Higgins home on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Dave Eveley is a patient at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital following an accident last
week. He is seriously ill at this
writing. He is the last brother of
the late Silas and Carrie Eveley.
They formerly lived on the Ulysses
Griffith farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Historic

Among the historic spots to be
seen by the Sunday motorist on
tour through rne country is the
place that once served ste7k on the
dollar dinner.-Boston Glcoc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
WAY of the World

If one nation doesn't prepare for
war, that is folly. Yet, if all pre-
pare, t.,at is folly, too. In other
words, you must be fool to keep
from being a fool. = Colorado
Springs Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
The Expert

We like the comment the farmer
made who got a book on "How to
Grow Tomatoes" He wrote the
publisher: THE man who writ the
ad shoulda writ the book. Labor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Foods and farm products raise
primary price index one per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
AGENT GIVES
CONTROL ADVICE

Although alfalfa weeyil is
again expected to be a pest
this year, the latest control
measures recommended by the
state entomologists will keep
the damage at a minimum. A
combination of cultural meth
DDS and insecticides make up
the suggested control program,
Control measures on alfalfa
weeVil should start as soon as
damage to the first crop is
noticeable. If the damage is
heavy enough to stop all
growth of the alfalfa, the first
crop should be cut for hay and
the stubble treated at once.
Sprays and dusts recommended
include DOT, toXaphene\ and
chlordane. These insecticides
should be applied at the rate
of 2 pounds, IL pounds, and !
pound of technical material
per acre respectively. Cultiva-
ton with a spike-tooth or
spring-tooth harrow when the
i%nfestation is not too severe
will ordinarily give good control
without applying chemicals.
Dust can be applied with al
most any crop buster. High or
low pressure spray equipment
with high to medium gallonage
output is satisfactory for spray
ing. A spike tooth harrow in
front of or behind the sprayer
or buster will increase kills.
None of the recommended
chemicals should be applied to
forage that will later be fed to
livestock. Stubble treatment is
safe and will generally give
good results.
The key to successful control
of alfalfa weevil is getting the
hay crop off and treating the
stubble as soon as possible. If
left for only a few: days, the
weevil will soon devour the re-
naming green shoots of stub
bic and then go below the
ground surface into the alfalfa
crowns where they cannot be
reached by chemical dustS or
sprays.
N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
WYold News

Mrs. Fred Hotter returned
from Billings Saturday evening.
She underwent an operation
during her stay in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stephens
broodcr house and 100 chicks
burned to the ground last We'd
nesday morning.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met at
the nome of Mrs. Carl Green
walt Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Greenwalt and Mrs.
Charles Hopper as hostesses.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, president:
Mrs. Francis Eggart, vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Carl Greenwalt,
secretary and Mrs. Charles Hop
per, treasurer.
FORMAL Dance Lodge Grass,
May 1.Grade School Gym. Adv.
The Wyola P. T. A. met at
the Wyola school auditorium on
Friday, April %, at 8 pm. Aft
er a short business meeting
conducted by Mrs. K. j.. Red
man, president, the following
officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Mrs. Wesley Es-
sex, president; Mrs. Phillip
Boyd, vice president; Mrs. Har-
old McGovern, secretary; Mrs.
Cecil Wham, treasurer; Mrs.
Chef Noyes, historian. The first
and second grades of the Wyola
school presented two short
plays. Mrs. Henry Stevens of
Sheridan gave a talk and
showed pictures of her exper-
fence as an Extension agent in
Hawaii. Refreshments were
served at the close of the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbert-
son of Columbus, Mont, have
sold their ranch home and are
visiting friends in the COM
munity before returning to
Billings, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and
children left Monday for Bill
lings where Mr.. Scott will go
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
HOME CLEANUP
E RECOMMENDED

Many cities, including Har-
din, are planning for a spring
cleanup week. Every farm and
home should also set aside a
special time for an annual
cleaning. A few minutes taken
to effectively view the home
and yard might reveal many
hazards which have been over
looked during regular cleaning.
A clean place is a safe place.
Have a covered non-leak gar
bage can and a box or barrel
for old cans and broken dish
es. It will help to keep the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29

all-day meeting at the home of
10 Ann Boyd, May 8, 1913.
Barbara White, reporter.
Little Horn Baby Beef Club
On April 8 at 200 pm. the
Little Horn Baby Beef All club
held a meeting at the LETTERS
ranch. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Helen Rae LETTERS.
a stock Judging class was con-
Quoted by w. w. LETTERS. Ali
members were present and a
number of visitors. Next meet
ing will be held at the Bond
ranch May l.
Gilbert Lee Eggart, reporter
Halfway Al Club
The Halfway 4-H club met
at the Halfway school house for
the third meeting April "a.
There were % members pres
emit, including six new members.
Several visitors were present
also.
Rural Life Sunday was dis
cussed and it was decided that
Sunday, May 9, would be the
day for the Hallway program.
A committee was appointed
to find a name for the club.
The club decided to have reg
ular meetings on the third Fri
day of every month during the
summer.
Seven new members were in
itiated. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Delp.
Joyce Wedel, reporter
Halfway Club Tour
The Hallway All club held a
tour to view the beef fatten-
ing project. Eighteen calves
were shown. The tour started
at Elvin Wedel's
N. A. Jacobsen, County Ex-
tension agent, conducted the
tour and Judging and gave
information at each stop. There
were SO guests present, includ-
ing Bill Brooks, Ed Torske,
James Torske and family of
Hardin, Glen and Royal Moves
of Sorrel Horse, Joe Sullivan
and family of Billings, and sew
eral from Hallway.
The calves had made an ap-
proximate average gain of two
pounds per day since feeding
started.
. Lunch was served by the
mothers of the All club men,
berS.
Joyce Wedel, reporter
Rry u. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
HOUSEWIVES o u
o WITH CARE

Since foot comfort and care
are so directly linked with
working efficiency as well as
general health, homemakers
who are on their feet much of
the time can we'll afford to
give consideration to the choice
of shoes worn for house and
garden work.
Footwear should be suited to
the occasion. For everyday work
the shoes should be comfort
able, well-fitting work shoes.
It's hardly economy to "wear
out" old or uncomfortable dress
shoes for doing housework.
Anther point@ that should not
be overlooked in keeping the
feet at top efficiency and COM
fort is the repair of worn heels
and soles as soon as needed.
wearing shoes with turnover
heels can damage both the feet
and posture. Another aid to
foot comfort is possession Of
two pairs of work shoes, so
they may be rotated day after
day.
Foot troubles, such as weak
ened arches, should be attended
to early, before further dam
age is done.
Lois Brusven,
Homo Demonstration Accent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Honemaking

place neat and clean. Have the
yard graded to drain water
away from the house. Burn
trash and weeds but watch the
sparks. ...
In the home, first check the
medicine chest. Keep it out of
reach of small children. Repair
stairways and paint them a
light color. Check potential
fire hazards such as stovepipeS,
inflamable materials near the
stove, the habit of pouring
kerosene on fires, and leaving
loose matches. These are just
a, few suggestions; you will
find others.
Accidents and fires don't just
happen, they are caused. Take
time to be safe.
Lois Brusven,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. April %, 1855

Colo, to attend the funeral of
a cousin who was killed recent
~ in an accident.
Miss Ruth Stiles and Miss
Margie Heb spent the week
end in Sheridan visiting Mrs.
Charles Chaplain.
A great many people from
here visited the Freedom Train
at Sheridan last Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29

through the Billings clinic.
Henry Peck left Thursday for
Browning, Mont, where he will
be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foltz and
children of Moorcroft visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foltz on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Schroeder left on
Sunday evening for Denver,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Home DemonStra
GIVES L~ABOR-SAVING
TIPS ON IRONING

+ AS a time and labor saver in
ironing, try doubling the size
of the ironing board by plac-
ing a wide board on the regular
one for linens, draperies, mems
shirts and other large pieces.
Studies made, proved a width
of 20 inches will enable women
to reach across the board at
their best ironing height with
out bending forward. It is i'm
portant in all ironing to keep
an upright posture for free
movement without any strain
on the neck, arms or back.
The added board can be AZ
inches long with one end tap
cred for convenience in slipping
| clothes over it. It can be made
from 7/8 inch plyWood or 5-ply
wall board. With wooden cleatS
on the underside, it can be fit
ted to the lower board and
wooden buttons screwed into
the cleats can be used to clamp
it to the regular ironing board.
All CLUB NEWS
Stitch in Time Club
The Stitch in Time All club
was organized for girls inter
ested in sewing, who live above
st. Xavier. Mrs. T. D. French,
ST., was selected as the leader
with Mrs. Erwin Ellis and Mrs.
Ed McCullock assisting. Of
ficerS elected were Donna Ell
lis, president; Mavis Faw, Sec
rotary; Patsy McCullock, news
reporter and Barbara McCul-
lock, recreation leader.
The next meeting will be on
April % at the Ed McCullock
home.
Gay Stitch Snappy Dressers
The Gay Stitch Snappy Dres-
SerS No. l had their seventh
meeting on Wednesday, Anril
Z, with 13 members present.
Preceding the business meet
ing, Miss Violet Alexander
showed the club a film on All
Club congress and the many
places the boys and girls visit
when they win a All scholar
ship. The club gave the All
pledge and motto. Gay Pitsch
gave a demonstration on put
ting a band on a skirt. Mrs.
Lois H. BruSven and Huston
Smith were visitors.
On March "a after the bust
ness meeting, Bonnie PitSch
gave a report on color. An
Easter party was held with the
other Gay Stitch group. Re-
freshments were served by club
leaders Hazel Davis and Ger
Bonnie. Pitsch. Reporter
Sarpy All Club
First aid has been stressed at
recent meeting of the Sarpy 4
H club. Instructions have been
given by Mrs. Vivian Benzel
and Mrs. Vivian zettle, and f.
H leaders, Mrs. Irene Redding
and Mrs. Lois Kenney. At the
last meeting nine members and
four guests were present.
Dorothy Redding was elected
news reporter.
Dorothy Redding, reporter
Heart of the Little Horn Club
The Heart of the Little Horn
All club met on April IA at
the home of Carolee Redman
with Jewell Medicine Horse as
hostess. Roll call topic was "My
Most Becoming Color"
a new member, Rena Rae
Sullivan, enrolled. a committee
was appointed to rake the
church yard as community SER
vice. Another committee was
appointed to plan the Rural
Life Sunday program.
A play was given by Jewell
Medicine Horse, Carolee Red
man, Blanche Fowler and Mary
Fowler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29

The oil industry has built
the nations proved crude Oil
reserves TO q new high record
OF @,873,560,000 barrels. Addi-
tional liquid hydrocarbon re-
seryes@natural gas liquids and
eondesates-lift the proved re-
serves to 24,227,447,O 90 barrels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29

Buv U. s. Savings Bonds
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29

engaged in newspaper work in Nebraska first with the Farmers Advocate, of North Loup, and then on the staff of the Lincoln State Journal, in the Nebraskan capital; came to Tacoma, Wash. when he was 25, became success ful real estate promoter: came to Alaska during the Dawson rush in 1897 followed the stampederS to Nome in l900 located in Se- ward in 1909: three times Mayor of Seward, member of City Coun- cil for ten years; mining, business pursuits: five year official guide for U. S. Government expedition, Matanuska coal fields and Kenai Peninsula Knights of Pythias. uniform rank: Pioneers of Alaska; Presbyterian: Republican. elect ed in 1920 to the Fifth and Sixth Territorial Senates. Home, Seward
 He served with Vim. Britt, For rest J. Hunt John Sundback, Jas. Frawley, Thos C. Price. Earnest B. Collins. Luther C. Hess in the 5th session and in the 9th with Frank A. Aldrich. Fred M. Aver. ChaS. w. Brown, A. J. Dimond. Jno w. Dunn. Forrest J. Hunt, and M. D. Snodgress.
 Funeral services will be at 200 Tuesday from the Episcopal Church.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29
Regular Meetinq of Seward C. of C.

Mail Service to the Westward does not depend on Congress, Postmaster or Appropriation as the appropriation of S25O.O0O for the fiscal year has been made.
 Mail Service depends on how much pressure from Seward, ko- diak, Unga. UnAlaska, Atka and about 20 other communities from one end of the Chain to the other and all of the Kenai Peninsula can bring on the postal depart ment.
 Altho the money has been ap- propriated the Postal Department is not obliged to spend it. The best thing to do is write to Paul Akin, 2nd Asst. Postmaster: De legate Bartlett and any one else who will go see them in Wash ington, D. C. and insist that mail service be resumed Only plane service is available at pres mt and passengers and freight are hard to handle and expensive al so.
 In later issues of the Polaris between now and the 18th of June you will read of the visit of the Gold Rush Jubilee Glee Club which will arrive in Sc ward on June 17th and give a Concert in the Methodist Church
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29
Pioneer: StafeSml an Passes

Honorable E. F. CAD Chamber- lin, former mayor of Seward and 3rd Judicial District Senator elected in 1920 to the 5th and 9th Territorial Senate, passed away in the local hospital Thursday, May 27 l948, at the age of 8 years.
 Jameson's Legislative Souvenir Manual of the Territory of Al aska, 1923, has this to say of Sen. E. E. Chamberlin:
 SENATOR E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, was born in Waushare County, Wisconsin, on a farm. and spent his boyhood days following the blow in what is known as Indian Lands" Wis. He was educated in Berlin City, Wis, and graduated from high school in that city:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29

at ! pm. that day.
 They leave that afternoon for Anchorage where they will ap- pear in another Concert. There ar" 28 singers in the group and Seward should keep Thursday June IT at l pm. open for some fine music.
 Much time was taken up in discussion of the Jones Act. By a slight majority those in favor of a change of the present policy won out.
 4 telegram asking that housing conditions and data regarding the situation here. has been sent to the city officials and was read. together with answers to the as- seln6ly. The story appears ia another column.
 The phamplet or folder which is to be published for the C. of C. W:N be handled by an outside Photographer, Prices on 5. l0. and 70 thousand in either a or 6 panel job were given. A selection was not made. However, a dir ectOry of Seward business houses will appear but wehather this
 Turn 10 nage (2) two