davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Clubs. Lodge,
and Societies.

Bethesda Societies
June meeting of the w. s. w :
and L. A. s. of Bethesda EvanpaI;o,I
church was held at the, home Of Miss
Fern Koch. Mrs. VIM. Beagle was
program leader and devotions were
led by Rev. Irwin Kaufman. snaal,-
ing on the program were Mrs, viii
mer Beagle, Mrs. Sylvia Basinrer
Mrs. Minnie Main, Mrs. Nellie HE.
stand and Miss Koch.
The next meeting will be at the
nome of Mrs. Beagle.
Ladies Harmony Circle
The Ladies Harmony Circle of
Pleasant View Evangelical L. l.
church met with Mrs. Lowell Ha-
begger last Thursday. Mrs. Lewis
Dukes, Jr., was program chairman
and Mrs. Myron Motter assistant
hostess.
Appearing on the program were
Mrs Howard Habegger, Mrs. Lewis
Wynkoop' Mrs. Earl Frantz, Mrs.
Guy Stewart, Mrs. Lewis Dukes. Sr
Mrs. Dwight Frantz and Mrs. Waldo
Hanna.
Mrs. Frantz, president, appointed
on the July project committee Mrs.
VIM. Habegger, Mrs. Robt. McVev
and Mrs. David Carr.
The July meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lance Wynkoop
and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop with a pic
mic dinner at noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, s1.25 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Settlement

John Schmech spent several days
last week visiting relatives and
friends in Wayne County.
Dwight and Herbert Probst who
have been employed at the Pandora
Times publishing company for a
number of years are now working
at the F. c. Russell plant in Pandora.
Mrs. Amos Geiger passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gooding near Delaware, Ohio.
Funeral services We're conducted at
the First Mennonite church in Bluff
ton where she was a member.
The members of the Wenger
family with their children and grand
children enjoyed a pot luck dinner
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Miller and son Paul. Also present
for the happy occasion were the
cousins of the family from some dis
tance. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Long,
Bowling Green: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Aufdencamp and sons of Rudolph:
Mr.. and Mrs. German Long and
family of Perrysburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stickel. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lehman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stratman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hagermyer and family of
Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs
Emerson Stickel and family of
Bradner.
The piano recital presented by
Carlos Moser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Moser. now of Mexico City,
Mexico, at the Bluffton College
Chapel. Tuesday evening was greatly
appreciated by a large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohl and
daughter, Candace, visited Tuesday
in Berne. Indiana. in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kohl, Jr.
| Many of the friends of the Rev.
Lee Remaley family who formerly
lived in Pandora and for some years
have resided in Arlington attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Remaley
| Sunday afternoon.
Farm living expenses have been In
creased from 1859 levels by price
increases of 1913 per cent in clothing,
103 per cent in furniture and
furnishings, and by 124 per cent in
building materials for houses.
|
Seeding rates that put 1900 or
more corn plants on an acre will
produce more bushels of corn on
fertile soil. The ears themselves
will be smaller than ears on thinner
stands but the increased number of
ears per acre more than offsets the
decrease in size. Thick corn stands
need plenty of soil moisture.
The u. S. land army of farmers,
working members of their families,
and hired helpers totaled 10,368,0
on May /, 194s. Total U. S. popula-
ton now is about 140,000,000 people
so each farm worker must feed him.
self and 12 other II. S. residents
before having any surplus for ex,
port. The number of farm workers
on May |, was about 100000 great.
er than on the same date in 1947.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17

Farm living expenses have been In
creased from 1859 levels by price
increases of 1913 per cent in clothing,
103 per cent in furniture and
furnishings, and by 124 per cent in
building materials for houses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
TWIN CITY FLASHES
BY Charlotte Perfect


Well this going a very busy think
I'll right the point and let just what's what in the
good old Twin Cities this week
First the hookup honors Of the Beuah Baine and
Alvin Perry who win become Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening
81 Psu's Pilgrim Baptist church,
Second pinup honors Of the week to Mr. and Mrs Roy
Russell Jr who the proud Of baby girl hear that
they named their latest addition Royea tool
Saturday Of
Phyllis Whsatley football team really jam would take
simply ages all Of the individuals that there
Jackie Morrison Van White Ernie Johnson Doris White Wilma
Johnson Carl McDane sylvana Roberts Clyde Scroggn Lee
Demrey Norman Mckay Bill Barnes Jewell Sears Jerry Bea
Donald Calendar Leonard Powers Blossom Grimes Elmo Jones
Homer gpecse and obs The place packed and
think had simply superb timeat least know did
birthday gettogeher
home Friday evening Of the included
Camille and Richard EuR Camp Jean Duran Tootse Niece
osemund Miller Bruce Williams HerSche Carrot Debert cushon
Beverly Carroll Harvey Sanders Vernon Bradley Martha and
Red Presey Dick Mason j. Gloria and Pud and
flash mistake appeared column that want TO rectfy
namely this stated that grandparents Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Combs celebrate their 25h wedding anniversary and
should appeared 4Sh I'm sorry everyone makes
takes and Just make them than else I'm
tho and I'll try not TO make mistakes again.
Phyllis Cleay had Stanley last Monday evening and
Stanley Hostess and did u
Margaret Walden Myrtle Allison Arlene Allison Phyllis Addc
Marie Young Marion Saye Betty Jean Broons Lorraine Stone
and yours truly We had very lovely time.
Well guess I'll people the I'll tonight that
invited the that A. and Reuben Neal giving
and hen catch again on Saturday tomorrow at the
party that is to be given honor of Norman Mckay Of California
They both ought 20 be real Jam up deals
Gee here IL almost eight o'clock and haven't got
yet Where Well I'm Of the people who will
your collecting pledges for the Community
Chest drive that going the present time Here's hoping all
he people will be enough listen plea for this great
you wherever
| remain
CHARLOTTE Of course.
Ps by way forget your for the
munity Chest, tool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
william Green
Speaks Here Oct. n

William A. Green, President Of
the American Federation Of La
Dor, will be the principal speaker
at what Is expected 10 be the
greatest city wide political rally
in Minneapolis during the l9i8
campaign, on October ~. l94s, at
the Minneapolis Auditorium.
Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey of
Minneapolis, Democratic Farmer
Labor nominee for the United
States Senate, also will speak at
the rally which will be open 10
the public.
Although President Green is
being brought TO Minneapolis as
a speaker under the auspices OF
the Minneapolis ALL Central La
Dor Union. the meeting will be
much broader than a purely labor
political rally. said George =.
Phillips. President Of the Mime.
apolis Central Labor Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
SCHEDULE
The Phyllis wheatley football
schedule follows:

The Phyllis Wheatley football
schedule follows:
Heights W. Phyllis Whcatley,
Sunday. Oct. l7--MarshAll Blocks
W. Phyllis Wheatley.
Sunday. Oct. 24--NewburR Studio
vs.. Phyllis wheatIey.
Sunday. Oct. Si--North Side A,
c. W. Phyllis Wheatley.
Time and place Of last four
games to be determined at later
date.
The intermediate Park League
Football Schedule Northern Divi-
sion:
Sunday. Oct. 3 Phyllis wheatley
vs.. Maple Hin at ElwelI--l:30
pm.
Sunday. Oct. 10, Phyllis wheatley
vs.. Fairview Greenback at
North Commons pm.
Sunday, Oct. n. Phyllis Wheat
ley vs., Eagles l247 at Bottineau
--i;30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Of Jackie Graves Earl Wilson
says: Met two people who'Ve
known each other for fifty years
Now they're Varicose friends"
Clap hands for the Rev. John
Simmons for the good job he Is
doing in getting out the people to
register Mel Hammond Is
ready for ring action The
labor boys are sizing up q North
Slider as a prospect for the mayor
atty Jack Tiernsy. the fight
manager. tells me Of another
fght manager who was asked his
opinion about q certain fighter.
said. He's the worst fighter in
the world. but there are plenty
around who are even worse"
But Don't Get Me Wrong--I Love
The Boxing Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

the unfriendy daily press and the money that Is
being spent like water.
With about three weeks 90 60 before election time
our best guess IL that the trpie.thTea tHH,HJ
mayor will carry the state by more than $1,000 votes
81 Paul and Duluth.
Gov YoungdShfs worries are over , tic should
win the state by better than IA 10 I.
The Gallup Poll show Truman and Dewey toss.
up and many contend that Truman will carry the
state (mainly because Of Humphreys pulling
p0Wer) Our guess again - that Dewey will win In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

knocked 20 punchy that a. he was
being taken home Afterwards. he
felt some rain falling and said 70
stsinman, This will hurt the
gate" Then Stcinman said 20
him: "Oh. I forgot 20 tell you
the promoters postponed tn e
hight"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
Billy Conn will announce his
c0mback plans before this month
Is over with and will work only
for Mike Jacobs When little
I'd Lacy makes his professional
debut next week you'll see the
best amateur the Golden Gloves
has produced since the early days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

VOTE FOR VERNE" NOON,
aSFd Legislative District g. TIE
stands Tor FEPC and Other Civil
Rights Legislation.
inserted and psld tot by Noon Vol
Comm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Hammond Fights
On Oct. II Gard
In Mill City

Mel Hammond. Minneapolis
teatherweight. has been signed
against Baby Tampico Of Mexico
as the semi windup event for
Tony Stecher's Oct, II boxing
card at the Municipal Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Junior Heavy Schedule
nNa0

Sun. Oct. 10. Baker Boosters
W., HOB, McMurrRy 4. 1880 pm.
Sun. Oct. II. HOB. vs. Vince
lock Rec, Nc Murray /, 100 pm
Sun, oct "a. HOB. vs.. Bye.
. Sun. Oct. 81. East Side Merch.
w. HOB, McMurray |, $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

appearance o. A sandwich with
Jack Hurley, the Stadium pro
moteT and one time manager Of
Billy PetTolle Knows more
about the fisticuff game than any
person I know Watched work
outs Of q dozen or 30 fighters AZ
the filthy, stufy and dirty gym
nREium on Madison Street d.
Dinner at the Cher Paree where
that grand trooper Sophie Tucker
IL making an annual appearance
/. Shes past the sixty mark but
you should see her Thumba and
that voice Is RS husky as ever &.
A. the Stadium Just In time
10 see the last two bouts o..
Only o few feet away from Kid
pinamita. the Santa Domingo
welteT who was Knocked out in
the ninth After Just q $3.50
fight A few hours later on
the train I learned via radio that
no had died What started out
being q perfect visit ended in my
having u EleeplesS night
u locks like the testimony At
the TN. AmsFlean hearings h go.
Ing In one smear and cut the
ether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Want-Ads

You can always do better at
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY,
73l Olson Highway. Bridgeport
1918.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Minnesota A. for Truman
chances Of retaining the Prsai.
dsney--he may ~ well be- plttsd
against Joe Louis In the ring. I
nope I'm wrong but I'm quite
sure that the country will have 10
stand four years Of Republican.
lam. .... .."
Beware Of the politicians; they
shake your hand now, and you
later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy villa
ELECTION DOPE:


The Poll Of surprised many
Humphrey followers Humphrey S2 Ball The August survey
showed the with point lead and expected that
n dtoset nIy bscaI eaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
"A HOURS IN CHICAGO

~ HOURS IN CHICAGO
Up At eight breakfast with
my friend, Walter LIBERAcE
the wonder guy At the piano
Then 10 the Chicago thsStsr
where he's making q two week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

MAIti's Independence
On New Years day In 1904 the
Independence Of the country Of Hal
d was declared. II was no longer
Q French possession but . country
In it, own right.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Definition Of 9 sCHMOE: A
guy who can get II for you retail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

FOR SALE. Have several very
usable items in used merchandise
including Day Beds. Dining Room
Sets, apiece Living Room Suites
and Radio Sets.
FAIR FURNITURE co.
283 Cedar Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

In Chicago I ran into Harold
stslnman, one time hght manager
Of King Levinsky. and he tells
me this oldis about Joe Louis
kayoina King Lcvinsky who was
Evening star., 1948-11-30
The Slow Child

When he gets to school he is
the last one in his place. the last
one to get in line, the one whose
reader falls to the floor and who
must be redeemed the hour that
the visiting supervisor arrives. He
never finishes his arithmetic, gets
two words of the spelling list down
while the class does 10. This pattern
he follows consistently day In and
day out to the evaporation OF his
mother and teacher. What to do?
First, there should be medical
examination and the conscientious
follow-up. Then a program set by
the clock to be followed no matter
what happens. This program should
be flexible enough to allow him
time to adjust himself and not feel
too much pressure. But there. must
be enough pressure to drive him c
bit. For example, he Is to have an
hour in which he rises, bathes,
dresses and eats his breakfast. That
is too much time for ordinary chill
dren, but not enough for him. His
mother will have to divide that
hour into quarters and teach him
to keep up with that time schedule.
Music-a quick step, march
helps to speed his movements and
set rhythm in his mind and body.
A metronome on his desk helps,
too. Be gentle with this child and
do not drill him too much on
lesson points. Give him less work
five words when the class gets 10,
etc. He is carrying a heavy handi-
cap and needs consideration.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Bv A Angelo Patri

There are many kinds of slow
ness. There is the deliberate. con-
sidered rhythmic growth and move
ment of the highly intelligent child
who must think things out before
he acts on them. In action, he ap-
pears slow but he accomplishes what
he sets out to do. He is best left
alone with nothing more drastic
then the consequences of his be-
havior. Being intelligent and OF a
logical mind, this will serve him
well.
Then there is the slow one who
is slowing down his work because
he does not like to do it. He is
discovered when his family and
teachers see that he moves with
lively interest when he likes what
he is doing. This one we give a
stated amount of work, not too
much, and see that he completes it.
He has to learn that he cannot
get out of doing his duty and
maybe if he is intelligent enough,
learn the JOY Of leisure after labor
done.
The slow one who really is a
serious problem to his parents and
teachers is the one who has to be
started, then pushed, showed and
hauled to finish any job in a rea-
sonable time. This one has to be
pulled out of bed, watched to see
that he puts on the other stocking,
pushed into his chair at the table,
reminded that he must eat and be
ready for the school bus that Is
due In q few minutes.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

lighted. If you do that it's best to
place the bow on top of the package
rather than on the design where it
may ruin the desired effect.
The finishing touch of a package
lis the bow. The best general rule
in picking ribbonette decorations is
to pick one that will highlight the
paper design. For example, holly
patterned paper would be better
emphasized with ribbon picking up
the red of the berries rather than
the green of the leaves. For dark
background pick the lightest color
in the design for your bow.
And to help you along just bit
more an attractive instructional
pamphlet wrapping Magic for Your
Gifts" containing detailed instruc-
tions and illustrations for meeting
any gift wrapping problem, along
with instructions for tying over 25
different decorative bows, will also
be available at this leading depart
ment store conducting the two-day
gift wrapping school. The pamphlet
is available without charge.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

a gifted gift wrapper is not hard
A little practice added to learning
the "knacks" and the smallest gift
becomes impressive. With the right
papers and ribbonettes your plainest
gift can turn into delightful pack
age to give and to be received.
First step lies in the correct selec-
ton of tyings and papers. Taken
into account must be colors, the size
and shape of the package, taste OF
the recipient, and so forth.
Papers today are designed in large
patterns for large packages, small
TO: small packages, and in femRine,
masculine, traditional and modern
designs. Diagonal patterns and
stripes are especially good for round
boxes; all-over repeat patterns allow
for a bow almost anywhere, but pic
torial designs should be left to show,
with the bow off-side somewhere.
Frequently, a part Of large pat
tern is perfect for specific small
package. Center the paper properly
on the face of the package. so the
desired part of the design is high
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Ah-Buckwheats!'

and something like $4,000 to &C.
complish. A new dam and mill race
had to be built, new wheel wall
made, and the floor timbers of the
mill, weakened by a century Of VIZ
brations, replaced. Today's ma
chinery is an exact reproduction Of
the old French burr milling ma
chinery built in 1920. The wheel
and shaft are of stout green oak, the
wheel being of the rare undershot
variety (Which means the water hits
1t at the bottom instead of flowing
over the top.
In 1912, the OPA fixed the
price of flour at level which made
operation of Pierce Mill impossible
and it closed again. Now recon-
ditioned by Government Services, it
Is once more grinding buckwheat,
whole wheat and corn meal for the
Government cafeterias and for any
of the public who care to buy it in
lots from 21a pounds up.
1t seems strange that anything as
prosaic as grain Of wheat or corn
could make civilization, but many
historians say that is exactly what
happened.
In the Stone Age, man was max
ing coarse -four by crushing wheat
on rock with a smalf hand stone.
Somehow he discovered that, moist
ened with water and patted into
little cakes, this meal could be baked
into a bread stuff which was both
filling and palatable. Then he
found that he could keep wheat o
long time in storage, that he no long
er had to wander from one place to
another in search of food. So man
became settler instead of q nomad
and agriculture began. Villages ap-
peared and these evolved into the
civilizations Of Egypt and Greece
and Rome. (The word cereal comes
from the Roman goddess, Ceres.
After people learned to weave,
sieves were invented and used to
make whittier flour. White bread
has been found in the Egyptian
pyramids. And the water mills such
as the one in Rock Greek Park had
their origin with the Romans CEN
turies before Christ!
AS late as the 18th century, white
bread was luxury in America-it is
today still so in many parts of the
world. But here, where this one
time wonder is now a commonplace,
paradoxically the corn meal and
buckwheat which the Colonials took
for granted are now much used, and
consequently something Of a table
treat. So the next time you want
to vary your flour foods, how about
brown flour soup, or some corn meal
breakfast cereal or a whole wheat
pie crust? They're all as tasty as
they sound-especially If you use
-four water ground at Pierce Mill as
grandma (who knew best in many
waysD did.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

frozen vegetable cooks. In a very
short time you will have nutritious
meal.
Orange Juice can be prepared on
the week end or a large can OF
tomato juice may be opened. II
these are kept in a well-sealed jar
the vitamin loss is negligible. Take
the week end days and one Of those
easier weekdays for preparation OF
whole grain cereals at breakfast. II
you are going to eat youDvegetables
and meat at home each evening.
take a cheese and whole wheat
sandwich and some fresh fruit with
you for lunch. Your vitamin and
mineral intake can be safeguarded
greatly by the constant and generous
use of fresh fruits, milk and cheese.
The woman who lives alone should
capitalize on eggs, milk, fresh fruits,
frozen vegetables, cheese and green
salads.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Perhaps the woman who is most
apt to be poorly nourished is the
one who lives alone She is with
out the demands made upon the
heart and mind of the woman who
is interested in building strong
bodies for her children or in keep
ing her husband fit.
She also lacks the stimulation of
appreciation in others for we'll
planned and delightful meals and
is, therefore, very likely to neglect
herself in the matter Of a we'll
balanced diet.
Many women who live alone also
work, and they are likely to pick up
almost anything which is found in
the icebox because the effort of
preparing a meal does not seem
worthwhile for one person and they
haven't much time anyway.
Yet planning for oneself can be
very easy, nutritious and inexpen-
sive. A pound of butter and dozen
eggs last long time, box of frozen
vegetables can be used for several
meals and one bottle of milk day
is sufficient, even when the cream
is taken off the top of the bottle
for cereals and coffee.
A recent letter highlights lack of
interest in food preparation, and
therefore the danger to good nutri-
ton, in the woman who lives alone.
This writer says, Il wish someone
would work out a diet list for the
person who lives alone and doesn't
want to do much cooking and
doesn't eat lunch unless she carries
something from home"
am not going to work out menus
today but I do hope to impress some
of my readers with the Importance
of good nutrition and to give them
a few helpful suggestions. Frozen
foods are great boon to the woman
in this situation and one box OF
frozen vegetables or fruits will suf-
flee for several meals. They save a
great deal in time and energy.
The simplest plan for avoiding
cooking at home would be to prepare
your breakfast at home, Git takes
only few minutes to poach an egg,
fix toast and coffee and drink your
fruit juice eat your meat and vege-
tables downtown and make your
supper of green salads, tomatoes,
cheese, canned soup, milk and fresh
fruits However. If this is too eXpen-
sive or your job makes the time
element involved at noon too great,
YOU can follow another plan.
When you first arrive at home
after work, turn the oven on, put a
potato in to bake and then take
your exercises, I hope, or at least
your bath and rest. After As min
utes or an hour, turn the oven of, :,
broil a slice of liver or steak, and
cut some lettuce and add some
prepared dressing, while some green
Evening star., 1948-11-30

From NJ. S. F., Washington.)
In answer to Mrs. L. r. NJ, Wash
ington, who wanted to know if
there might be book of suggested
company dinners which don't call
for laSt-minute kitchen work, the
answer is yes. Take 1t Easy Be-
fore Dinner" by Ruth Holberg,
published by Crowell, New York, is
a recipe book written expressly for
that purpose. Hope it is useful.