davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14

of a new superintendent-congratu-
lations Aaron-glad to welcome to
the home town a home boy who has
made good and congratulations
to ex-mayor Howe for the job he's
doing in spraying the creeks-Bluff-
ton virtually free of mosquitoes and
fiies-and what's more important, no
indication of polio from which the
town was singularly free last sum-
mer. although it was all around us
we've still got our sewer trou-
bles and also badly needed is a
swimming pool to take the place of
the Buckeye farmers busy from
dawn to dusk with wheat harvest
and corn cultivating--howeVer, Ami
Pifer out in Orange township took
time off Saturday to come to town
for ice cream celebrating his 61st
birthday missing from the sum-
mer picture in these days of combine
harvesting are the oldtime thresh-
ing dinners =. they We're one of
the last surviving landmarks of
pioneer agriculture which had much
in the way of neighborly helpfulness
and friendliness that might we'll be
preserved in these latter days.
That big elm tree in the Presby-
terian church yard requires a lot of
moisture-experts say that 30 bar
rels of water will evaporate from
the surface of large elm tree in
single hot summer day.
Frederick Tschantz says several
hundred suckers milled around in
the light from lantern reflected
into the water at Buckeye quarry,
Sunday night, Some fishermen near
by thought they were a school Of
shad, but after repeated attempts
Tschantz caught one of the fish and
established the identity Of the
school.
Later on, Tschantz also hooked a
large bass on a plug but lost it
while attempting to drag it out on
the bank. Alvin B. Augsburger sue
ceeded in getting two large bass 13
and l5 inches, at the Buckeye re-
Gently.
Another sure sign of summer are
those notices that appear in news
papers giving the date of budget
hearings. They're always in fine
print and probably you never stop
ped to read them. It's one of the
laws requirements whereby each
town, township, school district, ETC.,
must estimate it's receipts and ex-
penditures for the coming calendar
year-and the meeting at which this
is brought up is the budget hearing.
Budget hearings are open to the
public and if you are interested in
knowing where your local tax money
goes, you might attend-although no
one ever does.
The clerk reads the budget, a lot
of figures and funds, which usually
is prepared by himself and the
finance committee. When he has fin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14

| lshed someone makes a motion tc
accept the budget; ii gets a second
and everyone votes for it as a mat
ter of routine and then it goes to
| Lima where it serves as base for
calculating the tax rate for the
coming year.
They're still talking about Bluff
tons big Fourth of July weekend
eelebration-that parade and rodeo
which was the biggest event of its
kind ever staged here. And to put
on such an affair took lot of plan
ming and plain hard work. Local
specialists in many varied fields
pooled their talents and skills to
make the whole thing the success
that it was.
We don't know all Of them who
| contributed SO literally of their time
and effort and if we did, there
wouldn't be sufficient room in this
column to mention them-however,
Just few which we recall We're
Maynard Geiger and Don Reams
who installed the public address
system and communication set-up at
the rodeo between the announcer's
stand in front of the stadium and
the chutes. Men at the chutes re-
layed information via the inter-com
system to the microphone handled
by Clyde Warren which proved to
be the best set-up for announcing
since the advent of rodeo in Bluffton
six years ago. The public address
system for the Saturday night pa
rade also was set up by Reams and
Geiger.
Edgar Root and Forrest Mumma
were responsible for smooth opera
tion of the two radio stations which
covered the parade and also the
power supply for the parade an
nouncements over the public address
system. These two electricians rig
ged up the power lines and electric
lights strung along the curb in
front of the Presbyterian church.
Not forgetting Ray Marshall of
Orange township who has been in
charge of erecting the fence for
nearly every rodeo held in Bluffton.
Erection of the fence completely en-
circling the football space at Har-
mon field was Marshall's job-and
a big order it was since the fence
must be strong and anchored Sc
curely to withstand the impact of
a charging steer or horse which
might get out of control.
And speaking of the rodeo, Bill
Crooks of Kenton, whose horse was
one of the top prize winners said
the show here was staged on the
best field with best lighting and the
biggest crowd he has seen this
! summer-and Bill should know
since he enters from one to three
shows each week.
Death of Oscar kibele. Columbus
building contractor and Bluffton ma
tive, recalls a bit of half-forgotter
history that it was his son, Oscar
Jr., who laid the first brick in the
construction of College hall, first
building to be constructed on the
campus of what is now Bluffton
college. The brick was laid atop
the stone foundation near the en-
trance to the building. The elder
kibele held the contract for con-
struction of the building.
One way to look at it: "4-H camp
ing is the clover in the crop rota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Many members of the Diplo-
matte Corps have completed their
plans for the summer season.
The italian Ambassador. Signor
Alberto Tarchiani. will go home
In July for consultations with his
Foreign Office and will be accom-
panied by Signora Tarchiani. The
latter will go to Naples to meet
their attractive daughters who
have been at school in Florence.
Signora Tarchiani and her daugh-
tiers will make a motor trip along
the coast of Italy and return to
Rome to join the Ambassador.
The Ambassador and Signora Tar
chiani expect to be back In Wash
ington early in August.
The Guatemalan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez-Arevalo
and their children went to Reho-
both Beach the end Of the week.
They have a cottage there and
the Ambassador will BE with them
over the week ends.
His Britannia Majesty's Am
bassador, Sir Oliver Franks. was
in New York Wednesday to bid
bon voyage to Lady Franks and
their two daughters when they
sailed for England. He will join
them there next month when he
goes home for conferences with
the Ministry Of External Affairs
and they will accompany him
back to Washington the end Of
July.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
'AdonsesGiv
JuIep Party
In Virginia

RrTW TEN ard Mrs fN7avfrr
aSa,ss -. . r,,r, t,.,s. -
..ss, -, 1900 49,. -
80. ia r.rss.ls,.x 80 VIZ
.srs... - .s.s~ .~.,r.~v 49,.
49,. - - 49,, ts ,r,,..
,rn,n W..,sn-.a, r,,s. 49,.
80 - r--s~-s.ss,,-- T,..s-
-.s;.. -. -. :. =. e.. -.
:. Ne - as =. :. :. - -
~, :. -. a.. - s~.sss
- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Society News
Torchiunis to Visit Their Homeland;
Other Diplomats PIon Summer Trips
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mime. Erkin left yesterday by
plane for Rome en- route to Tur-
key. The Ambassador win con-
suit with officials Of his govern
ment at Ankara while Mime.
Erkin will go direct to Istanbul
where he win join her later for .
vacation. They do not plan to
return to Washington until Sep
TENDER.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Mime. Bohemian will sail Friday
for their homeland to spend two
months. The last festivity ut the
embassy before their departure
was the party Thursday which
they gave for members Of the en-
bassy staff to celebrate the Kings
birthday anniversary.
The Saudi Arabian Ambassa-
dor. Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih. has
taken q cottage at Buck Falls In
the Pocono Mountains for the
summer and with his household
will move there the end Of next
week.
The Swiss Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann are going abroad and
will sail for Switzerland July 2
to be absent about three months.
The Minister was host at o stag
dinner Thursday evening enter
tanning in honor Of Mr.. Paul
Keller, president Of the Swiss
National Bank.
The Luxembourg Minister and
Mime. lie Calais have taken q
cottage at Seal Harbor. Me-, and
will leave the end of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Philippine Party
Marks Culture Day

The Philippine Club on New
Hampshire avenue was the scene
Of q party last evening marking
Philippine Culture Day. The day
is celebrated In honor Of DR.. Jose
r. Rizal. Filipino patriot and ma
tional hero. who was shot to
death by the Spaniards on Decena-
Der 80, 1896 during the incidents
which eventually led to the Span
ish-American War.
Invited to the dinner. which
was followed by q musical pro-
gram, were cultural officers and
attaches of all embassies and lega-
tons In Washington. Philippine
Charge d'Affaires Emilio Abello,
spoke on the life Of DR.. Rial.
The musical program was ar
ranged by DR.. Bartolome Umayam,
Philippine Cultural Affairs Ofiicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Miss Birge to Wed
B. r. Britt, Tr.

MFR. and Mrs. Warren Riley
Birge of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Margaret Hume, to Mr.. Benjamin
Riddick Britt. IT,. son Of Mrs.
Britt Of Clarksburg. w. Va, and
the late Mr.. Britt. The announce
ment follows Miss Birge's recent
graduation from Vassar College.
MFR. Britt is a graduate OF Wood
berry Forest School and Princeton
University. class Of 1916. He Is
associated with the chemical di-
vision of the Proctor and Gamble
Co. In Cincinnati. During the
war he served as an officer in the
Amphibious Forces, Pacific Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

ent~--<xEfasngy ncs cns at vAasas,
Ho@vxsv. sew TIE ksasws CT tAs
gesswn w~Ss6ans, u aaxns s~ p~x-
ssExxr sAs ssx teSoas sssass fssnSs
are gsessfsed - - sseE gsasFrus.
10 wvfss no psv&xntA nseam~ 81
Ire acatoGn ~ t,s~ snSssAiscn rS-
pssNsss The r. a w.
craksas F~m sessiaes Css
DEAR MEx Pest Nee 10 ore
supposed 10 aack aa ss4aiEAcn eaa
70 tfsak fF1sn 81 with ase
handle O. LINE both hAnSses'
Answer Tlaas dep~r1s ~ tas
xsnw cs the cup. II w0el1 tesck
foolish 10 hold q issa< cs~ m eSeala
hands. cszt very wa9s eseAFn ssap
cups arw-Alzansa et nscematy---
tAkrn Ia both hass4a
neM are pcsy saAas ssa@sssts
% ys3 ksese EAea 70 ezf saaa-
aasrAss A~aose eataasF Mrs.
Posts 1ea.sef fla. ssr~s saAas
raaSs az ss@pestaNe< re eA~
ias# eSsps, S~sad ! ssssss ~ ests
am6 a sfasnreA seif-aaaresssG
esnelope to A<s. eass rae Ees-
sias Star. p o, BaS -. Sta
Gaoa q. Nem fsk 10. N r.
Mvs, Post Is snsvS sAs eaaact
aHsNser pe~so@al rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
CAPITAL Items Of Interest

for the Cougar reunion Of his
Yale class Of 1889.
This class. which is famous In
the annals Of college athletics
graduated 124 men. of whom only
~ survive. The late Governor
Pinchot and the late Ambassador
and General Sheriff. belonged tc
this class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Matth-
ews are mentioning at Lenape
Village. the lakeside resort on
Fairview Lake at Tafton. Pike
County, In the Poconos.
Mrs. Robert Fl. Worrall Of Hon.
olulu and Rogue River. Oreg.. ar
rived last week to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirby
Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Emily Post

A man Asks. Is n the rrcywr
shinS for parents 10 urge ttsssr
own child 20 play tsse piano waaess
they have company. Il Ire child
playa fairy veil And what
about TIE tlrne&. tl,sss child -
visiting frwnas with itsenF
On occasion, especially n ssxar
own house. they ralgfsi ssakgcss
that Mary or Johnny saaas ct.e
pacor but no mcsr BIZ IN Inc
hoase Of another. tire ssasgess.ua
should come from the host o.
hostess and 4taleSs t4sosr present
applaud with more than perfume
tory courtesy. The child should
not be encouraged 10 continue
eoy's Mother Is psesas'
Dear Mrs. Post ! think mother
Is rather quaint In this particular
instance. ! want 10 ask q gssl
Iis, to visit us, We have been
good friends all year Al eoilegr
I know that /, Is proper Tot
mother to write and invite The
gfri 10 come. but ! draw the lssss
on having mother write the g.Tl's
mother, What's the verdict
Answer: agree with you. Your
mothers letter Of invitation 10 q
GIRL Of college a4e Ia proper
and sufficient III she we're n
very young gtrl. your mother would
be right
Ne Gifts. Pleose'
Dear Mrs. Post: On the basis
that II might be kind. would II
be possible to add something 10
our wedding anniversary invita-
tons 70 make our friends feel
that gifts are not necessary
Answer: An invitation 70 an
anniversary never requires . pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
John Spellmans
To Reside Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson
of bingham, Mass. are entertain
ing their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Spell
man, who arrived in this country
June on the Queen Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. Spellman, the latter
the former Miss Betty Jacobson
were married In Paris dast
January. after a short stay In
Kansas City. they will come 10
Washington to make their home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

The Laurel Raceway win open
with a grand flourish this coming
Friday night. treating all corners
to their first view of one of the
snappiest clubhouses in the horsey
world.
The Dick Hutchinsons. both
juniors and seniors, and the Tom
Clagetts will be beaming that eve
ming as they point with pride to
the luxury features of their brand
new construction. The three men,
who are president, vice president
and secretary and treasurer re-
spectively. have been working like
mad all year to get their new
blue trimmed white haven in
readiness.
The trotting races, that seem to
be sweeping this part Of the coun-
try by storm. may be viewed from
the clubhouse in solid comfort in
good or bad weather.
Washington socialites who trot
out there Friday to occupy front
row box will find that an enor-
nous glass panel can be rolled out
of the ceiling to form transpar-
ent wall In front Of them In case
OF rain. They will also discover
that they can see with equal ease
sitting at o table In back Of the
boxes. These have thoughtfully
been placed on tiers that graduate
up and back. May give the walters
something to think about. thoughs
as they run up and down to serve.
las soon as the Raceway's active
month is over, Dick Hutchinson,
jr.. will ship up to Ocean City,
Md, to take over as general man
aser Of another new trotting
track, Ocean Downs. He and
Peggy have already acquired an
apartment there for that time.
With them will go their new little
addition. Richard the third.
NANCY and Tom Claggett will go
up to Newport, having opened
their house for the season just
last, week.
Pretty. soft-mannered Mrs. Tom
Clark thinks her Attorney Gen.
efal husband should stop using
his favorite story. HE likes it
80 well he's been telling 1t ever
since we came back from England
three years ago." says Mary.
Tt seems that the Solicitor Gen.
eral OF Great Britain asked the
Attorney General If he would
like to be presented to the Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis p. Matthews have
taken an apartment ct the May
flower, which Mr.. Matthews viii
occupy most Of the summer while
his wife Is in their summer home
In Ely. MINI. The Secretary will
join his wife whenever possible.
Former Consul General John
Ball Osborne. who now lives ut
the Westminster, is in New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

The marriage OF Miss Antonina
Gugliotta. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giuseppe c. Gugliotta OF
Bladensburg. to Mr.. Charles A
Ingegneri, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Ingegneri. Of Hyattsville
took place yesterday afternoon II
st. James Catholic Church h,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Wed Yesterday

Miss Merna Sada Pagan. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer M.
Pagan. became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. Donald H. Rosenberg. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rosenberg
The ceremony took place at thu
Hamilton Hotel. Rabbi Harry
Silverstone officiatinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Exclusively Yours,
Laurel Rocewoy Gets Dreamy Clubhouse;
Tom CIork.s Fovorite of All Stories

lish court Of law. Tom said he
would so the proper garb was
procured for him and he and
Mary entered the court.
His lanky figure clad in q black
robe, his friendly Texas face peer
ing from the billowing curls Of
one of those long wigs English
barristers wear. Tom was led up
to the bench by the Solicitor Gen.
eral and presented. The Judge
acknowledged the introduction.
saying 1.-THE Court recognizes the
Attorney General Of the United
States" Darned If I do"
muttered Mary under her breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Announcement

Rear Admiral Burton n hsgsa
u s N and Mira Riggs al Afisng.
ton announce the marriage of
their daughter. catheEtns hill. 10
Mr., Richard Bruce Carpenter. soa
Of Mr.. and Mira Lawrence J.
Carpenter Of Pittxfsld. Mas Ths
marriage took place March 10 In
/ Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Snider Kinsella
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
F. Snider, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Frederick H. Pitzer,
IT,, son of MIR. and Mrs. Pitzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

ST. Matthews Cathedral Was
the scene OF the wedding last
evening OF Miss Mary Theresa
Mattingly. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mattingiy. and Mr.
Alfred NJ. Bell. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael B<ll OF Rye. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Miss Eleanor Greenman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green
man. and Mr.. Nelson OstrinSky,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ostrin-
sky. were married yesterday at
Hotel 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20


Of olsenotine bonds OF
sfirino and iocs gives o
reooI look 10 this cool
sweet blouse OF white
nylon; sizes 81 10 80.
H.s5
The Valley settler., 1949-07-22

To ago limit Tor Joining Male l-onthly svuartly Malo yl.4O ,A.2O Female l.5O 4.5O
 Subscriber and Spouse
 2.75 8.25 SubscribGr-Spouse and children
 3.75 ll.25 Male subscriber and all unmarfie ed dependent children to ago l9
 2.4O 7.2O Female subscriber and all un-rlar- ried dependent children to age l9
 2.5O 7.5O Family Members eligible are wife, husband, and all unmarried children ages Is days to l9 years.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-22

HOSPITAL ' N--[C '''"', ,(v21 .zzjSI!: zzz=.Ss|::.::::: .z=zjS!::: s: Steps are being taken to enroll the employees of the G.atanuska Valley Farmers Cooperati ing Association in the Blue Cross Hospital Service. lny firm employing two to five per- sons can form it's own hospital sor- Ivico group on a payroll deduct jon basis, providing there is a 100 6 anrol llmont. If a person discontinues to be an employee, he can keep up his insurance by making payments Idiract to the Blue Cross Office. Or should he be employed by another firm who is subscriber to the Blue ICross then he can be transferred to Ithat group. IHot THE PLAN tpRKs linen your doctor decides that you or Ia member of your family needs hospi- tai care he makes the necessary ar- Irang gements for e0mi tance. On arrival lat the hospital you present your membership card to the admi tt ing of- Ificer. That's all. No embarrassing quest ions are asked. Thoro' no red Itape. hon you arc discharged from the hospital you can receive re- Icoipted bill for the listed services Icoverod by tho Blue Cross plan. Tho hospital has boon paid by tho Tash- Iington Hospital Gorvice from the fund which you and other memb CTS have created.
 You are protected from the effective dato for accidents. All other con- ditions have 50 day wait. There is Ia six month waiting period for ton sill oc tomies.
 Enrol lmont.
 To ago limit for joining
 Male Monthly a.uartly
 Malo 40 rA.2O
 Female l.5O 4.5O
 Subscriber and Spouse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

He is member of the United
States Army.
Mr.. Vernon Haley and Mr.. Lee
rome Bennett of Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia spent the
holidays in the city visiting their
families.
Miss Eliza Willis of Crystal
Springs was a recent visitor in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie l..
BASS, of Lynch street.
The members and friends of the
Parish Street Baptist Church
will celebrate Rev. C. A. Greer's
22nd pastorate of the chcrch, Sun
day January 16 at 10:45 am.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion is Rev. G. w. Williams of
the Oakley Training School, Oak
ley, Mississippi. Music will be rem
dered by the Jackson College Yes
per Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Arelia Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Y. w. c. A. News

The Marine Branch YWCA had
a Christmas tree party for one
hundred chi dren pn Thursday,
December %. The children sang
many Christmas Carols and told
the we'll known Christmas story
Twas The Night Before Christ
mas. Each child received a gift
from under the tree. At the end
of the party the children were
served ice cream.
The party was made possible
by an offering received during the
Hanging or the Greens and do
nations from the following firms
and individuals: Modern Cleaners,
Peoples General Home, Ice cream,
DR.. A. M. Hall, ice cream, Paris
Cleaners, a crate of apples and
oranges, Mrs. G. Collins Harvey,
gifts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
brooks, pecans, Sleighter Office
Supply, pencils, Mr.. Dorsey Grit
fin, a donation, and DR.. L. B. Ste
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

wart, chairman Of the Teen-Age
Committee, gifts.
We thank these friends for their
liberal support to this worthy
cause.
Calender for he week of January
10, 1949.
Monday, January 1O-6:OO pm.
business Girls Waffle Supper.
Tuesday, January 11-7:O0 pm
Camera Club.
Wednesday,, January 12-7;OO p.
m.-Canteen.
Thursday, January 1880
p.m.-Drop-In Recreation.
Friday, Jancary 14-7:O0 pm.
-Y-Teen New Years Party.
Each afternoon from $500 pm.
is Drop-In Recreation.
The Business Girls of the Branch
YWCA are having a waffle sup
per on Monday 10, at 100 P. M.
for all young employed women.
The Davis Beauty School will fea-
ture the latest hair styles for
young women in 1949. If you work
late you will not hav etime to go
home from work so come as you
are