davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06

of Eastern Stars on Thursday even
ing.
The Vesperian S. S. class of the
Methodist church met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Van Meter,
Joan Van Meter and Mary Lou AM
stutz left Saturday on motor trip
to Gordon, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Sr.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Beery and daughter Julie
at Niles, Ind.
A Patterson Banquet will be held
at the Methodist church on Friday
evening, Oct. IA. Guest speaker will
be Rev. Clark Davis of Wesley Meth
odist church, Lima.
Word has been received of the
death of Eugene Honnell at his home
in Fontana, Calf, on Sept. 21. Mr..
Honnell was former resident of this
community.
The original Hoozier Cornhuskers,
one of Americas foremost radio
shows will appear in person at the
Beaverdam High School Gym on
Thursday, Oct. 13 at p. m. The
program includes wide variety of
American folk, Hillbilly and Western
songs along with instrumental spec
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06

Young.
Donald Michael, Miss Ruth Durkee
and Robert Zimmerman of Beaver
dam attended The Methodist Union
Banquet at The Lima Trinity Metho-
dist church, Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Dow Fauver were
at the Mt. Tabor Methodist church
near ST. Johns, Ohio, Wednesday for
the funeral service of Mrs. Ervilla
Swartz, a very active member at Mt.
Tabor and a former parishioneer of
Rev. Fauver's.
Mrs. L. Dow Fauver of Beaverdam
plans to be one Of the guests at the
birthday party given in honor of her
granddaughter Miss Gwendlyn Col
ler's seventh birthday Friday evening
at Pleasant Bend, Ohio.
Mrs. Louis Baker of Beaverdam,
was guest of her sister in Toledo,
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06

ialties, novelties and comedy. The
show is to be staged for the benefit
of the Future Farmers of America.
Tickets are 80 cents for adult and
% cents for children.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. Dow
Fauver at the Beaverdam Methodist
parsonage Tuesday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernis Carlson of Glendale,
Arizona, former school mates of Mrs.
Fauver and Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Long of Beaverdam, who were origin
ally neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
son in Arizona for about ten years.
1t was also the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
Week end guests at the Beaverdam
Methodist Parsonage We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Grim, brother of Mrs.
Fauver, their daughter Miss Nancy
Lou and sons Roger and Garry of
New Bavaria and their Oldest daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Herr of Defiance. 1t was birthday
occasion of Mrs. Fauver's.
Those attending the Lima District
Conference at Saint Mary's Tuesday
from the Beaverdam Methodist
church were: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Herr
Rev. and Mrs. L. Dow Fauver, Mrs
VIM. Younkman and Mrs. Clara
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Arnold were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brakeman at Toledo.
Mrs. Delmer Beery, Jr., of Perrys-
burg is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Sr.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott and Mrs.
Catherine Bassett were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
and family at Perrysburg.
Larry Michael entertained the
members of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship at his home on Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Sheel and
family of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Thomas of Holden were Sunday
guests of Miss AIDA and Clem
Yoakam.
Mrs. John Augsburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Younkman and Bernard
Gratz were week end guests of Mrs.
Emma Baker and daughter Christine
at Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Yant, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. V. Stirn and Miss Ruth
Durkee attended a party at Antwerp
High school of the 8th District Order
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919

selves and their families, and
WHEREAS, this non-profit, COM
munity-sponsored service has at
tanned nationwide proportions, bene-
fitting nearly 34,000,000 people, and
WHEREAS, Hospital Service, Inc,
the Blue Cross Plan serving the peo-
pie of this area, has given its full
cooperation in making prepaid health
service available,
NOW, THEREFORE, I Arden r.
Baker, Mayor of the City of Bluff
ton, do hereby proclaim the week Of
October 0, 1949 through October ID.
1949, as BLUE CROSS WEEK in
recognition of the humanitarian
achievements of the Blue Cross Plan,
and the farsightedness of its spon-
sors in making it possible for resi-
dents of this community to secure
this health protection.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused the seal of the City of Bluff
ton to be affixed this 10th day of
September in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
forty-nine.
Arden r. Baker,
Mayor of Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
Mayors Proclamation

WHEREAS, the benefits of the
Blue Cross Plan are being made
available to individuals in Allen,
Auglaize, Hancock, Hardin, Mercer,
Putnam, Shelby and Van Vert
counties, permitting them to secure
improved health service for them
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06

News Want Ads Bring Results.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
fife TheOCraf
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Donald j. Walsh, director OF
public safety, has ordered ILL
nois state police to be on the
lookout for violators of the fire
works regulation law. Walsh
explained that the Illinois fire.
works law, in general, prohib-
it's the possession or use of ex-
plosive or noise, producing fire
works, with the exception of
small caps used in cap guns.
The Chain O'Lakes area near
Fox Lake, Illinois, used as
public shooting ground during
the pheasant and rabbit sea-
son, also furnishes almost year
around recreation for visitors.
The state conservation depart
ment has developed picnic
grounds, installed boat docks
for fishermen, and set aside a
site for overnight camping.
The lakes afford good bass,
bluegill and crappie fishing.
Boats for rent are available or
fishermen may use their own,
but cupboard motors are not
permitted. Camping is limit
ed to overnight. There is no
charge for use of the area, but
scout troops, mixers and others
who plan to camp at Chain o.
Lakes must have reservations
in advance.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
DIR. CROSS REAPPOINTED

Governor Adlai E. Stevenson
has reappointed DR.. Roland r.
Cross as state director of pub
lie health. DR.. Cross, who has
been director since October,
1910, first joined the depart
ment as a district superintend-
ent in 1888.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

cannot be fully aware of his
role as a future citizen. On the
baseball diamond or the foot
ball field the democratic con-
cept of good sportsmanship
and fair play must be practic-
ed by every one in the game.
The same holds true for us as
members of the school and of
the community of which we
are a part.
However, there is but one
country in the world where it
has been possible to put into
practice on a large scale these
democratic ideals. To the to-
taliterians, on the contrary,
the ability or the wisdom of
the average man or woman is
of no consequence. Only the
small group of leaders who
head the state are thought to
have the intelligence and the
vision to know what is best for
the nation. The individual ex-
lists solely for the State and a
man becomes valuable only as
he is willing to give up his own
interests and sacrifice all for
the good of the State. Surely
World War II proved the SUI
periority of our democratic
way since our men, educated
as individuals, were able to de-
feat men who were merely
pawns in the hands of the
State.
Therefore, we in this coun-
try should hold fast to the pri-
vileges and responsibilities of
democracy and resolve to build
even a stronger and better
democratic foundation, by rid
ding this country of the poison
Gus seed of prejudice, based
on race, nationality, religion,
economic Or social status. In
peace or in war let us uphold
the values of our American
heritage; that this country
shall continue to be the forge
which refines and purifies the
democracy of the future.
These ideals seem to me to
be a vital part of the picture
of ''Living-1949."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

It is estimated that continent
tai United States will use about
100000 short tons of sugar
during the calendar year 1948.
The American Legions will
advocate, when the next Con-
gress opens - universal mill
tary training with educational
features emphasized"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

The boundary line between
the United States and Canada
is the longest ungarrisoned
boundary between two coun-
tries in the world.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
"AMERICANS-ALL"
BY Irene Anderson
Continued from Page u

CHdu CIlOS0 CudC kIugS duu uO-
bles, who ruled by divine right,
wished to grant them. And
what had been granted could
always be taken away.
Democracy, however, pre-
supposes a respect for each in
dividual,~ whether he be yell
low, black, white, Catholic,
Protestant, Jew, immigrant, ma
tive, rich or poor. Democracy
does not mean that everyone
is alike in every respect and
therefore equal in every re-
spect. It means a t h
in awareness of individual diff
ferences and an emphasis on
the opportunity for each indi-
viduel to develop and use his
intelligence, whether he be
above average or not. 1t means
that he has the freedom to de-
velop his own personality and
make use of his special gifts,
as did one of our greatest
Presidents, Abraham Lincoln.
When Abe was a young boy
he had to work hard and long,
for his parents were poor and
therefore he had little school
ing. Yet, in this land of ours he
rose from log cabin to White
House. In what other country
could a boy from the poorest
of homes have the opportunity
to make use of his special
gifts?
Each one of us differs great
ly in these special gifts and
characteristics. If one looks
around a classroom in school,
he finds no two students with
exactly the same complexion.
Members of the same race
show great variation in physi-
cal characteristics. They differ
in the color of skin, the shape
of their hands, the color and
texture of their hair and many
other physical traits. They diff
fer also in their personalities.
Some have quiet, easy going
dispositions, while others are
excitable and quick to anger;
some are sociable and make
friends easily, while others find
it difficult to mingle in society.
These characteristics make
each Individual different from
every one else. That is what
we mean when we say each in
dividual is unique and COM
plete in himself no matter who
he is. Besides being aware OF
the uniqueness of the person.
atty of each individual, our
American democracy places
emphasis on equal opportunity
for each and every individual.
However, we all know that this
ideal has been only partly at
tanned in the United States. We
know that every one does not
have an equal opportunity to
make the most of his ability.
Prejudices based on race, reli-
gion, and nationality exist and
result in discrimination against
large sections of our popula--
ton. However, these prejudices
should not be allowed to grow
like weeds in a field.
Each one of us has a role to
play in the development of
democracy. Like flowers which
need to be tended carefully to
he brought to full bloom. this
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Benefit Show
For School

A fashion show for the school
building fund Of the Church of
the Little Flower. Glen Echo, Md,
will be presented tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at Normandy
Farms. Refreshments will be
served and door prizes given. Ad-
mission is $1.20, including tax.
Fashions will be by Jelleffs and
floral decorations will be donated
by Claire. The highlight of the
show will be a Christmas wedding,
featuring Miss Jean Firestone.
one of the queens of the Strayer
Business Colleges beauty contest.
Tea, coffee and homemade
cookies will be served after the
show. The tea will be poured by
Mrs. Morris Fay and Mrs. Leo
Rover. Men are especially in
vited. ':
Tickets may be gotten from
Mrs. Linnen at Whitehall 0003
or at the door.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

When the price OF q certain
kind of food, meat for instance,
becomes too high for the average
housewife, she is likely to look
around for something else to take
its place and so the price Of this
food gradually comes down be-
cause there is less demand for 1t.
During World War II because Of
the great demand for soap in Eu-
rope, substitutes for soap flooded
the market.
Unfortunately some years ago
the public was advised it was eat
ing too much meat, that the only
individuals who really needed
meat were those doing hard physi-
cal work, and that children need
ed little or no meat because milk
supplied protein, the valuable food
substance in meat. The result
was that less meat was eaten than
was actually needed by children
and adults.
Some years ago. DR.. L. H. New
burgh, University Of Michigan,
presented tables of articles OF
food necessary to meet the body's
requirement. Investigating the
food situation and the diets Of
American families, he found that
not enough meat and other pro-
teins-eggs, fish were being eat
en-, particularly by growing youths
and children. He found further
that there was a great lack OF
calcium Qime) and vitamins in
the diet. Robust health cannot
be maintained if enough milk,
fruit and green vegetables are
not eaten. It is enough of these
three important foods-milk, and
green vegetables-together with
one helping of meat, eggs or fish,
that is necessary to health. The
starch foods that give energy
bread, potatoes, sugar-always
seem to be taken in quantities
needed by the body.
DR.. Newburgh outlined the diet
of the citizens of q great Amer
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Your Health
Data on an Adequate Diet for Adults
and Growing Children
By Jones w. Borton, m. D.

lean city and while the amount
of food eaten averaged 5000 cal
ories daily $1,000 was amount
required), the daily diet consisted
Of l pound potatoes, l pound OF
white flour. u pound of meat
" pound of sugar, 1s pound OF
fat.
This diet contained just u OF
the vitamin A necessary, 2a o1
the necessary vitamin B1, 70 the
necessary vitamin c. and but Y
Of the necessary vitamin D. Add
ed up, this shows that just u Of
the necessary vitamins were pres
ent in the daily diet.
What are housewives to do when
the family income is low ano
meat, eggs, fish and butter are
beyond the means of the family:
The suggestion is: Milk. quart;
cabbage or other green leaves
or fruit. l pound; bread (whole
wheat). l pound; potatoes, u
pound: fats Gard, butter sub
stitutes, vegetable fats). " pound
This diet supplies 5000 calories
the full amount necessary. This
means then that a combination
Of milk, vegetables and fruits con-
tains all the necessary calories
but it would be impossible to get
enough calories without eating
large quantities of these bulky
foods. so more concentrated food
must be eaten. That is why. when
the income will permit, we should
eat more concentrated food, suc'7
as meat. eggs. fish, butter and
cream. Fish. poultry. u pound;
cream, 3 ounces, and eggs should
be eaten if butter or meat are
not eaten.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

- ~
Miss Judith. Blessing, daughter
of Mrs. H. Frank Gump of Kansas
City. Mo-, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Clarence A. Nc
Laughlin, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Mclaughlin Of
Brockton, Mass.
The wedding took place in Foun-
dry Methodist Church, the Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris and
the Rev. Ralph c. John officiat-
ing. A reception followed at Let's
House and the couple now are or
q West Indies cruise.
The groom, who is a member
of the Massachusetts bar. is vice
chairman, Excess Profits Tax
Council, Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Miss ShepherdWed Tor. J. Sn1yku

and Mrs. Joseph Smyka Of Irving
ton, N. ]. The ceremony took place
in st. AIMS Catholic Church, the
Rev. Henry D. Collins officiating
and a reception followed at Hotel
240O.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Miss Virginia Ann Shepherd
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Thomas Shepherd of Washington
became the bride Friday Of Mr.
Richard Joseph Smyka, son of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Sizzling from the pan with all the rich flavor you enjoy
much That's when you'll appreciate the fine quality of Saeway
ground beef Because cooks the way good cooks want it. and
the way food lovers like it, guarantee complete
satisfaction money back Selected beef freshly ground sold
fresh it's perfect every time We guarantee tender juicy
and delicious We guarantee will hold its volume well during
cooking Be sure {. shop SAFEWAY! 'v@ =" s. S"a
Evening star., 1949-05-27
81 Pay Floor Sought
ForMayIand Workers
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81 grounds II 10 eaassnk anesn =
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ore ~eet p~Tsad ane that v~Fx
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h~ paid fas al overtime rates
Of pay
Thr convention aisn Approved
the establishment os Q committee
10 watch the enforcement af ire
ne~ Man land ant4saesezAvs las
Evening star., 1949-05-27
WechsIer will Edit
New York Post
D. ssss Assef s~ses s~sss

NEW YORK. May 3T~~poretay
schlr president and pahllAhss et
the New YORK Posi- Aesns Nswa
today announced the appointment
Of James A. WeS halsF .. editor.
Paul Sam was named executive
editor. Henry Moscow manAg sns
editor and James y Graham clts
editor Mary Mctlunx ELL COO.
tgnue as senetAl manager.
The appointments completed
editorial reorganization Of The
paper following the gesagnatson
last month Of Ted oThaekrsy a.
editor and publisher Al that time
Mr. Thackrey announced that hs
and Mrs sehiiT his wife weEs
estransed, she later resumed her
maiden name Mr. Thackres nc~
is publisher Of the New York Com
pass. a tabloid morning Newspaper
started this month
Mr Wechsier, 80 has been .
Washington cores Spandsht fas
the Pos, Home Meas since NAV
is4e Nj Sam. 81 started With
the paper as an once boy, Nj
Moscow. ~, went TO the paper
from the World Telckrafn a. nsSs
editor In 1889 Nj. Graham, -,
also started with the paper - an
once boy.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
NLRB Hears Arguments
lin Last Of 5 ITU Cases
by the Asseeiotsd Prsss

Lawyers made spirited argu-
ments before the National Labor
Relations Board yesterday in the
Taft Hartley Act case brought by
the Printing Industry of America
inc, against the AFL Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
It was the fifth and final TTU
case to be argued before the Ave-
man board, which will decide all
the cases later.
An NLRB trial examiner, How
ard Myers. issued a preliminary
finding in yesterdays case q year
ago. He found that the ITU and
its locals in Detroit. Chicago
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. st. Louis
and Newark committed unfair
labor practices in dealing with
commercial printing firms.
Gerhard Van Arkel. TTU lawyer
argued to the board that Mr.
Myers report is "the worst union.
busting, labor hating document
that has been issued by any Gov.
ernment ofiicial during my life.
time"
Gerard D. Reilly. lawyer for the
Printing Industry of America. re.
piled that If the board reverse,
Mr.. Myers 1t will be nullifying the
public policy as expressed In the
Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Him Back, Mother Tells
Court in Boby Adoption Fiqht

barely audible voice. testified 70
day that after sne signed TIE
adoption papers and WAS given
. coy ssae did not read II until
after supper that same naShs.
Much Of the eross-exAm.natanr
by Arthur p. carroIl. jr- attorney
for the Hoovers, dealt With the
Mangurns present ability or tn
ability 10 provide q proper hosne
for their children
The mother said from the wit
nexs stand that she and Mr.. Man
gum we're separated from early
December until mid January
partly because ne had no place
70 live and partly because Of his
drinking"
She said they had made two
efforts to see the child since Ma
adoption. 70 no avail
The baby Vas brought into
court yesterday. With his sur
prise appearance Mrs. Mangusn
leaped up. ran toward him and
burst into tears. Al the recess
Judge Edward A. Tamm permitted
Mrs. Mangum 10 hold the child
briefly.
There were indications this
afternoon that the case would
last into next week.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Youth Is Held in Theft
OF Congressman Car

Police we're holding q youth
believed to have abandoned the
automobile of Representative
wigglesworth. Republican. Of Mas
sachusetts, after two tires blew
out at the end Of q hish-speed
jaunt early today.
Pvts. r. c. Orme and K D.
Mcpherson Of No. 7 precinct were
cruising on Macarthur boulevard
NV. near Macomb street when
they saw the car speed By. they
said.
The automobile went south On
Macomb street. east on Sherriel
place and north 70 Weaver place
where 1t ran over the curb and
both tires on the right side blew
out. the police said.
The driver escaped. but the
police. cruising about the wooded
area saw q youth walking . shor,
time later on Weaver place with
mud on his shoes and trousers
Questioning revealed he lived two
blocks away from the spot where
the car was found. they said.
The 20-year-old suspect, de-
scribed as q plumber, is being
held at No. 7 precinct.
Another motorist had reported
THAT two boys, one Of them an
swering the description Of the sus-
pect. had driven past him on Mac
Arthur boulevard and ordered hin
Ito get OF the road"
Police said Mr.. Wigglesworth
had parked his car In front Of hi.
home ut 3257 N street NV. yes.
terday at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Trial Board
Continued From First Page) .

zello at a service station on Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. on May
l6. That same afternoon the
policeman was suspended. pend
ing trial board proceedings.
Pleads Not Guilty to One Charge
Pvt. Mazzello pleaded not guilty
to a charge of conduct prejudicial
to the good order Of the police
department, but entered q guilty
plea on charges Of leaving his post
without permission and failing
to patrol his beat.
The board also heard testimony
today In the case Of Pvt. Albert
Munday, 80, of the traffic division,
charged with failure to appear In
Municipal Court May Z in connec-
ton with an arrest he had made
of a drunken man. Pvt. Munday
pleaded not guilty and the board
took the case under advisement
Two other cases were to be heard
by the board. Pvt. Raymond. E
Ryan. a5.. of the Second Precinct,
is charged with conduct prejudicial
to the force. failure to report q
change in his address and making
IN untruthful statement to his
commanding ofiicer.
Pvt. Lewis D. Crooke, 81. Of the
Twelfth Precinct, faces charges Of
malingering and feigning illness.
failure to report to the police clinic
and being intoxicated while OF
duty.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
AMG ! !. Refuses 10 Shift.
Sacks Hearing Here
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN. May 27.-An Ameri-
can Military Government griev-
anceocommittee refused today to
transfer to Washington a loyalty
hearing for an American employe.
The group rejected the request
Of Alexander Sacks Of New York.
who contended he could not OBJ
tain Q fair" Judgment in Ger
many because he had attacked
the policies Of his superiors on the
way Decentralization was being
handled.
Chairman John Z. Tromer Of
Chicago disqualified himself on
Mr.. Sacks motion. though he said
he did not agree with the conten-
ton that as chief Of personnel he
would be biased. The committee
will open the hearing next Tues
day with a new chairman. as yet
unchosen.