davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
CARD OFRTHANKS

We wish to thank all those who
extended aid and sympathy during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, Jacob Amstutz;
especially Rev. Lands who officiated,
members of the Ebenezer church,
pallbearers and the Diller funeral
home, together with all those who
sent flowers.
Mrs. Jacob Amstutz
e. Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
DANIEL WEBSTER-l4MlsIs2-o oz2qhss2

Kno.,u AS THE 'oeFENceR OF THE CONSTITUTION,
DANIEL WEBSTER THROUGH HIS IMeAsstohEo SPEECHES.
,vas ceeo,1Eo MORE ONCE, WITH HAVING HELPED
TO PRESERVE THE UNION
TueoueaouT OUR HISTORY IN TIMES OF CRISIS, MEN
,,kr WEBSTER DEVOTED CAUSE OF LIBERTY ii
AND uNoN- HAVE STEPPED FORTH TO STRENGTHEN :.
AND eEAFelRn AMONG FACTIONS, Trust AND
BELIEF nv AhfsRJcAW DEMOCRACY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
True Tales About Ohio
Concluded from page u

1880, his father a Seneca and his
mother Wyandotte of the Bear
tribe. He was in the battle against
WAYNE, became a chief of his tribe
and after spending a year with the
Seneca prophet" Tecumseh's broth
er, Tarhe, disbelieved his doctrine
and returned friend to the white
people. He was with Gen. William
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

Sanitation is essential in control of
disease in poultry focks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

More accidents occur in the kitchen
than any other room of the house.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
M Family Had Me 5t'm0ed:r

''Trying to plan q breakfast to suit my
whole family really had me stumped-till
discovered Post Tens. Now they can all
have choice Of different oersdls every
morning! Sometimes they. stick TO par.
ticular favorite like Susaroasted Grape
Nuts Flakes for a couple Of days. Next
thing you know, they're off on Rice
Toasties or Raisin Bran. And thanks to
Post Tens, we found out about Posts
Toasties-the better corn flakes-Post-
toasting makes the difference!"
Evening star., 1949-04-08
BeuIah B. Flynn, 79. Dies;
One Of First School Nurses

Miss Beulah Bishop Flynn. 70.
one OF the first five nurses en-
gagged for the District public
school systems health program.
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after a months illness.
She had served at Fort Sher1-
dan. III. in the Spsnish-American
War and had been head nurse at
the Washington Home for Found
lings for a number OF years.
A native OF Richmond. Miss
Flynn received her nursing train
ing at Columbia and Children S
Hospitals.
In 1914 Congress gave authori-
zation for FIVE nurses TO be en-
gagged TO conduct a public school
health program here. and Miss
Flynn began work in this service
in 1915 at schools n Georgetown.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Michigan Park Group
Filing Injunction Suit
In Liquor Store Fight

Another round 10 the ngnt 70
halt esta blishment of a liquor store
in the Michigan Park section was
forecast today for District Court
when Attorney Nathan NJ. Luoar
announced he was fling an in
junction suit.
Yesterday Mr.. Lubar represent
ing neighborhood residents. asked
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board to rescind its issuance Of
a Glass "A" license to Alex Browdy
and to grant a rehearins or deny
the Issuance altogether.
In the proposed District Court
action. Mr.. Lubar said he was
representing a number Of residents
in the neighborhood of 1918 ALI
son street, where the store Is to be
located. They are prorating the
attorney and court fees. he said.
Hot Debate Flares.
The controversy over location OF
the store fared Monday night In
a stormy session of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association. Twelve
policemen. summoned on a "trou-
bic call" stood by while the men,
bers engaged in a hot parliament
tary battle.
Under pressure of some mem
bers, Philip A. Dolan, the presi-
dent, yielded the gavel to a sue
cession of three temporary chair
men before the group voted unan-
imously to expunge the records
the association s earlier action ap-
proving location of the store.
-Four of the anti-store contin-
gent, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S,
Faller and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
A. Kelly, were represented by Mr.
Lubar in the motion filed before
the ABC board yesterday.
Objections Cited.
Also filed "on behalf Of q ma
jority of residents and property
owners" In the vicinity. the petit
ton said that more than so per
cent of the property owners with
In a radius of 600 feet Of the pro-
posed location had objected and
that the board was without au-
thority to grant the license.
The petition also charged that
the landlord and licensee of the
store had assured residents that
no liquor store would be permitted
on the premises. Because such
representation was spread on the
minutes of the Zoning Board. the
residents had given up their legal
right to a hearing before the
Zoning Board, Mr.. Lubar said.
He said the District Court action
to be taken tomorrow or Monday
will seek temporary and permanent
restraining orders or injunctions
against the landlord and the
licensee.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

his cwn hcase. Tlie-vooc. was tie
srst al-ccrc-ete house e oe built
u the county
asr Wallis waS born Y Kent
County. Nd. and Was q men De-
Of ar cid Eastern Shore family
HIS widow ss Ellen ISna-r Schuf,
Walls. wro has long e@en active
in Arl.rStcr club and weltg'~
circles They vere married n
1911 Also surviving arr tao
Evening star., 1949-04-08

where khs lived She retired !,
1854
Mss Flynn whose most recent
address vas the Chatham. ITo7
Columbia road NV. leaves no
close relatives
Funeral services wlIl De held ~
$50 an. Tuesday In the Hines
funeral home. 7soI Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will De in Az
linrtor Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Thomas ). Wallis, 73,
Retired Builder, Dies

Thomas Snythe Wallis, IS. re-
tired builder, died yesterday al
his home. 1905 North Randolph
street. Arlington. after q year 6
illness
Mr.. Wallis was q resident Of
Arlington for 40 years. He spe-
cialized In home construction and
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Trade Pact Signed

SOFIA, April 8 R.-Bulgaria
and Czechoslovakia last night
signed q new trade agreement. 1t
provides for a 80 per cent increase
in exchange of goods this year
over 1948. .
Evening star., 1949-04-08

,-S.se-s aac .-g- ss.e-s Jar c
WalliA q t2s Hae.s ao9-ess
Herry II wal.4s aac Nrs : regry
wilson q i4ar3cveF Nd NJ
Howard EftcG f~rTy O. t'gpe-
Marlboro Nd MrS 7 EsterrsS
sASScer cs C~tso-r Nd arc Mrs
Evening star., 1949-04-08
GRAY HAIR

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Casaos sSe~s vx~sag 81 haz. kceernasa-
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Evening star., 1949-04-08

.sss.- A a-Ae~as - n---s Ma
NJ
Fsn~Ea. 49, s-'~s 49, ~ Ns@ .;
Z ra tcNsre@eS n tse tT~a
ss-Erar~Al ~er1s Af,srxFeSn as
ez.rsaG a. - . t-e.-srreA Cfa-s
ssrrgs C~rysstrsF
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Here's proof from an Independent laboratory
OF LEADING HomoeEHlzEp mIlks TESTED,
IucERNE SCORES HIGHEST IN CREAM. CONTENT

tested, including Lucerne, were
bought directly out of grocery
store refrigerators and tested
under identical conditions.
Read at right what the re-
search shows note that these
independent tests prove Lucerne
Grade A Milk scores highest
day after day in cream-content,
in richness.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

A we'll known Independent
testing laboratory was commits
stoned to compare the cream
content Tor richness factor OF
leading milks sold in this area
at regular prices. Day after day,
the laboratory tested samples
4 of Lucerne Milk and other lead
ing miIks designated as Milk l.
Milk 2 and Milk 8. All milks
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Five Confederate Groups
To Mark Davis Anniversary

Five Confederate organizations
will continue annual memorial
services tomorrow commemorating
the l4lst anniversary OF the birth
of Jefferson Davis.
There will be a masSing Of the
colors and a wreath laying cere-
mony at 230 pm. at the Confed-
crate Monument. Al 3:45 in Ar
lington Cemetery. Senator john
son. Democrat, of South Carolina
will address the Confederate
groups in Arlington Amphitheater
Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band.
The annual exercises have been
presented during the past week by
the Confederate Memorial Com
mittee, a group headed by Fred p
Myers. past commander in chief
Of the Sons Of Confederate Vet
erans. The other four organiza-
tions are the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, Confederate Me-
mortal Association. Children OF
the Confederacy. and the South
ern Relief Society.
At a banquet last night in the
Burlington Hotel. Senator Kefauv-
er. Democrat. Of Tennessee. was
principal speaker. He spoke on
the growth OF industry in the
South.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
ONLY ONE LEFT
1864 lsgats 81. NV.

At an snermsus discesnt, the 10.
cation 10 shepherd Park, and Il
La. :srfsuassS e ,.., x AZ: ;:,l hs.:: n,
bath and tAres BE- s1rssms uDs3Sirs.
A Through eentsf.hsll nesf Sian,
sfystsl AxtpFs In dinins rson.
::1s': T. II: !oss stssa:1 1soas: ia nd v. Pc. <.
Xss yes IN Y sengass. o.ly sss.sse.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
. Pakistan Embassy
Denies Plane Bombed
Afgan Tribal Group

Pakinstan. through q state.
ment released by its embassy here
yesterday. denied its air force.
had bombed an Afghanistan tri.
bal group near the Tochi River
in Waziristan.
The charge is "baseless, the
statemenet declared, adding thai
it is q matter Of regret" tina,
Afghanistan had been taking ar
"unfriendly and provocative" at.
titude toward the State of Paki-
stan. The statement said:
The facts are that a hostile
armed group. consisting of the
followers Of the notorious bandit
the Fakir Of Ipi. had engaged in
arson and loot and had threatened
the Thai bridge. When these out
laws fired at the Pakistan air
craft carrying out routine re-
connaissance Of the area. the air
craft had to resort to counterfire
which resulted in dispensing
groups and saving the bridge.
These facts were. for obvious
reasons. distorted by the officiaI
Kabul radio and described as q
bombing Of the peaceful Pathans
including women and children"
The Pakistan Embassy also took
issue with comments made by the
Afghan Embassy as to the position
and status of the people and ter
ritory of the northwest frontie,
of Pakistan.
The statement said that the area
lying on the Pakistan side OF the
Durand Line the international
boundary between the two coun-
tries fixed as a result of an agree
ment between the British and
Afghan in 1899 is definitely
and unquestionably" within the
territorial boundary of Pakistan
The Afghan Embassy claimed
these people in the so-called "tri-
Evening star., 1949-06-04

bal area" should be independent.
the Pakistan statement said
The Pakissan Embassy state
ment declared:
1t can be stated. without any
fear of contradiction. that the
majority Of the Pushto-speaking
people are In Pakistan and refuse
TO be called Afghans."
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Prescott Of Rockville. Nd VIC
seeks q permit 70 construct q
timber wharf N the Severn River
near Seserns PARK. Anne ArZznce,
County,
The wharf would extend 50 Zee.
ch&nnelxErc On the east shore
about one-isnih Of mile up-
stream from CecA, Point
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Permit to Build Whorf
In Severn River Asked
0, ne A,see .qAss stsaa

BALTIMORE. June 4-The
Army Corps Of Engineers an
nounced yesterday the receipt o!
q petition from Judge Stedman
Evening star., 1949-06-04
4 Rambler In Shepherd
Park
1916 esranium> 81. NV.

Combining nyabtlity with numerous
1ne construction details. A spseieps
living room with huge fireplace,
ample size dining room, three IN
believabiy large bedreoms, modern
kitchen, den, Classified bath. ga
rage, brick retaining WALL gas
heat, full BASEMENT $4,000.
Out 18Th st. to deranium 81. and
right to house.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Policemen Who StdIked Bandit
Lose Nerve on Heroism Award

uring it might have something to
do with the holdup, the officers
went to the basement of the
apartment house at 1876 Colum-
bia road NV. Being familiar with
the area, they remembered a like
ly hiding-place there.
Suspect Drops Gun.
With flashlights, the men en-
tered the basement and proceeded
cautiously into a boiler room.
There they saw a man crouched
in a dim corner with his back to
the wall. He was partially hidden
by the boiler, and he was armed.
The policemen drew their re-
volvers.
The suspect dropped his gun.
Don't shoot" he cried. Don't
shoot! I did it," After seizing
their man, they found paper bag
beside him, containing $287.5O.
and a loaded semi-automatic.
The Award Committee pointed
out the cool, intelligent and cour-
ageous ways Pvt. Gerardi and
McClanahan did their job," and
the fact that these two police
men know their area"
Capt. Basil McAllister, COM
mander of No. 10 Precinct, who
recommended the policemen for
the awards, said "it is one thing
to go forward into danger when
the danger can be easily seen, but
it takes brave men to walk into
known, but unseen danger" He
pointed out also how they had vol
unteered to go on the assignment
out of devotion to duty"
After the citation had been
read, Inspector Floyd A. Trus-
colt, assistant superintendent of
police, pinned the medal under
the policemen's badges. Inspector
George r. Wallrodt presented
them with certificates, which Ted
McGann, president Of the North
Washington Lions Club said the
club would have framed for them.
Pvt. Gerard was visibly shaken
Evening star., 1949-09-09

when he was called on to "say
few words" He cleared his throat
and there were long silences in
between his words as he thanked
the committee and said, I'm not
man for making public speeches
except when I'm on the street. !"
Pvt. McClanahan said he fol-
lowed the same trend as Pvt.
Gerard. The men sat down, look
ing relieved that the whole thing
was over.
Pvt. McClanahan lives at 6704
GUIDE avenue. Takoma Park. Md,
with his wife and four children.
He has been a policeman since
October, 1945 and has been as
signed to No. 10 for four years.
Pvt. Gerard has been on the
force since February. 1948. and
at No. 10 for a year-and-a-half.
He lives at 1900 haywood drive,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Two police privates found yes
terday it took more nerve to be
presented the Policemen Of the
Month award than it did to
earn it.
Take it from Pvts. John P.
Gerard, "a, and Ernest G. Nc
Clanahan, 80, of No. 10 Precinct,
official police heroes for the
month of July.
When they played a hunch"
and went into a dark apartment
house basement after an armed
doldup man without knowing ex-
lctly where he was and thinking
they might be shot any minute,
1--WE weren't nearly as scared as
during the award ceremony" they
both said afterward.
I'D rather break in door and
arrest an insane killer than
20 through with what's COM
ing" Pvt. McClanahan told a man
beside him at the North Washing
ton Lions Club luncheon at the
Kenesaw Cafe. just before the
award ceremony got underway.
Explained In Citation.
With straight faces the police
men heard I. William Hill. city
editor of The Star, read the cita-
ton. Mr.. Hill is chairman of the
Award of Merit Committee, COM
posed of six newspapermen, who
select the Policemen of the
Month.
The citation explained how Pvts.
Gerard and McClanahan volun-
teered to respond to a holdup call
at 162 Columbia road NV. on
July 7, even though another scout
car had been assigned.
The armed holdup man had put
five persons in a grocery icebox
and fled with money from the
cash register. The two policemen
searched three apartment houses,
then decided to play hunch."
Remembering a trouble-call in
vestigation a year before and fig
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Navy League 10 Cooperate
With Plan 10 Drop Navy Day

Navy Day. traditionally cele-
brated on October 27. is being
abandoned, the Navy League of
the United States announced yes
terday.
This Is because defense chiefs
advocate that all three services be
honored on a single day, which
would be known as Armed Forces
Day. The Navy League said it
would cooperate with these plans.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

a hospital at Dayton. Tenn. Two
Negro workmen suffered minor
injuries.
All of the victims were in the
sleeping cars on a siding. No one
in the train crew were hurt.
Cause of the derailment was
not determined.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Derai|ed Freight Cars Hit
Crew Sleeper, Killing One
BY the Associoted Press

GRAYSVILLE, Tenn. Sept. g.
Thirteen cars of a freight train
were derailed and crashed into
six road crew sleeping cars to-
day. One man was killed and
two were injured seriously.
The dead man was George
Jones, As. of Pine Knot, KY, a
laborer. H. E. Wiles, 43, of Har-
riman, Tenn, and w. H. Fox, 81,
of Somerset, KY, were taken to
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Yokohama Storm Dumuqe

TOKYO, Sept. 9 (P.-Oftlcials
today set damage to United States
Army installations and vessels at
the Yokohama port in the August
81 typhoon at $250.000.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Mace and Flanagan
Favored in Fights

If family background means
anything, Carey Mace and Del
Flanagan should win handily in
their respective fights at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night. They come
from two families of fighters.
Mace, a 20-year-old Hartford,
Conn.,. welterweight. will meet
Sonny Boy Bum. 19-year-old
Armstrong High student in the
main event. Flanagan will box
Joe Dimines of Baltimore in the
semifinal.
Mace is the son of Bobby Mace,
one of the best lightweights of the
mid-twenties, while Flanagan has
two brothers who are some kind of
scrappers themselves.
A pair of five FOUNDERS, featur-
ing two outstanding local boxers
top the supporting card. Pat
Thomas, former Golden Gloves
champ who has won four straight
Ipro fights, will box Joe Wells, OF
Alexandria, and Garland Edwards
winner of IA out of 16. will take
on Scott Richardson.
-Four FOUNDERS have Walter Ham
boxing Chicken Woodson and
Rough House Garner taking or
Frank Ball.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Oct. 8.-All-
America Charley Justice and the
North Carolina Tar Heels were
too much today for the South
Carolina Gamecocks and walked
off with a 1913 Southern Confer
ence victory before $4,000 fans.
Justice himself didn't score, but
his running, passing and kicking
left little to be desired.
His deadly accurate passes to
Left End Art Weiner led to the
first three North Carolina touch
downs.
Weiner's pass-receiving was
sensational. He caught eight
passes from Justice and Billy
Hayes for 1l8 yards and barely
missed several others.
South Carolina surprised the
shirt-sleeved crowd by holding the
heavily-favored Tar Heels to a
TT halftime tie but the North
Carolina superiority told decisive
ly in the second half.
North Carolina opened the
game with a scoring drive from
its 19-yard line. Justice put in a
brilliant 18-yard off-tackle jaunt
along the way.
After Justice passed nine yards
to Weiner, Right Halfback Fred
Sherman powered the final six
yards on a reverse behind fine
blocking. Egbert Williams place
kicked the first of his four extra
points.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

drive and the late-game spurt.
Without passes to worry about,
State concentrated on stopping
the Terps on the ground and usu-
ally was effective.
NOTES: Michigan State will
play in Maryland's new stadium
next year and the Terps will be
back here in 1851. The series has
several years to run but probably
will end in 1858. when the Spar
tans' football games start count
ing in the Big Ten standings and
they must play at least six West
ern Conference opponents =,
Maryland President Harry c. Byrd
and his party were escorted
through Michigan States athletic
plant last night. The Spartans
claim it is the finest athletic setup
in the country and they can't be
far wrong. We hope Jim Tatum
had time to visit the new press box
and get a few ideas for Maryland's S
Michigan State has a great
freshman halfback prospect whose
name is Willie Thrower. They say
he will, and does with amazing &C
curacy. Willie is a Negro from
Pittsburgh with Joe Tucker
bothered by an injured hand, he
was used mostly on defense and
Lavine handled the ball on all but
two or three plays from Mary
lands T-formation quarterback
spot :. Maryland's Earl Roth,
who had punt blocked by a team
mate in the first half, kicked IS
yards from punt formation and
quick kicked 50 yards later in the
game State pulled the flashiest
play of the game when Grandelius
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Justice Stars Without Scoring
|As Tar Heels Down S. c., 1918

South Carolina rallied in the
next quarter to knot the count
The Gamecocks moved from thei,
80 as Sophomore John Boyle's
passes clocked.
With the ball on the North
Carolina %, Boyle threw to End
Red Wilson in the fiat and Wilson
went over standing up after
shaking off two North Carolina
tacklers. Billy Killoy place-kicked
the extra point.
Justice and Company really
went to work after the intermis-
sion. From the South Carolina
At, he passed "a yards to Weiner
and four plays later Sherman
went over again on reverse
The scoring play was good for II
yards.
A little later, Justice came UP
with a beautiful wn-the middle
pass to Weiner. The gain was 4C
yards and Weiner almost scored
but a tackler that he couldn I
quite elude knocked him out OF
bounds at the two.
Hayes smashed the line for the
touchdown.
The final North Carolina score
came in the last quarter on an
8-yard charge through center by
Fullback Dick Wiess.
North Carolina -------1 Ga [2ss
North Carolina scoring-Touchdowns
tnrcbdan..r ntmdian. ~'wi11;sns so,tb Csraiin =
scoring-Touchdowns: Wilson. Pinkerton
Point after touchdown: Killoy.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
West Virginia Loses
To Pitt, 2O-7, After
Holding 7-0Lead
.AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associofed Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
ga Pitt Panther, fought off it's
feet for two periods, finally barred
it's claws in the second half here
today and turned back West Vir-
ginia's gallant Mountaineers 20-7.
The battle, staged before a rec
ord MorgantoWn crowd of $1,000.
brought Pitt its 32nd victory in
the 42-game series. West Vir-
ginia has won nine times and
one contest ended in a tie.
In the final analysis, Lou
(Bimbo) Cecconi, the little streak
of lightning who scooted 19 and
26 yards for third period Pitt
scores, was the deciding factor
for the second straight year in
this tradition-cloaked series.
Before the Panther captain
slashed over for the first time
with only 2:34 of the third canto
gone, a Mountaineer squad that
suddenly reached its peak had
dominated the play completely.
After threatening twice in the
first period and missing a score
by the narrowest Of margins in
the second. the Mountaineers
finally pounded across At seconds
before the first half ended.
Quarterback Jimmy Walthall
faded from the Pitt 19 and
whipped an aerial that End Ber-
ME Huntz gathered in on the
five. Huntz fought off three Pitt
tacklers to 60 the remainder Of
the way and Gene Simmons came
in to dropkick his 18th consecu-
tive extra point of the year.
Pitt chalked up its final six
pointer with only Is seconds of
the second half remaining. Lindy
Lauro capped a 55-yard drive by
skirting his own right end from
the six to go over standing up.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
California Is Winner
Over Stanford, Ia to J
By the Associated Press

PAL ALTO, Calf, Oct. g.
Fleet-footed Ernie johnson paced
the University of California at Los
Angeles to 14-to-7 victory today
over a Stanford football team that
aided in it's own defeat by fumbles
and other costly mistakes. A
crowd of 10000 saw the Pacific
Coast Conference game.
The winning scores were posted
in the first and final periods.
The winners were definitely out
classed on the statistical chart, but
they capitalized on breaks and a
great defense against passes to
chalk up their third coast win.