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

American tackle. DR.. Ramseyer
] played his college ball for Bluifton.
That ground-breaking ceremony for
the new gymnasium auditorium
building at Bluffton college Satur-
day afternoon represented a mile
stone in varsity athletics-the third
milestone to be exact.
First came the early days when
athletic facilities, if such they could
be called, were most meager and
crude. Football teams were filled
out by big huskies who registered
every fall for penmanship-basket-
ball teams found their own playing
quarters in the old skating rink, a
second story of what is now the
Master Feed Mill at rear of the
Jorg Hatchery on Cherry street and
oldtimers will tell you of a memoir
able baseball game with Heidelberg
college played here when lacking
sufficient players, the Bluffton coach
filled in for the emergency. Strenu-
Gus times, to be sure-but teams
developed a do or die spirit that
made up in determination what they
may have lacked in fneness-after
all it isn't the size of the dog in
the fight, it's the size of the fight
in the dog.
Then came the era of the barn,
some thirty years ago when students
and faculty wrought nightly with
hammer and saw to build what
served the Beaver teams faithfully
and well, these many years. Re-
Gently condemned by state re in
spection authorities for public gath
erings, it now gives way to the
modern structure to be started this
summer embodying as it does, all the
latest appointments in athletic and
physical education ABILITIES and serv-
ing as a memorial to those Beaver
athletes who laid a broad and firm
foundation Of Blutfton spirit known
and respected in sports circles.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

HELPFUL RULEs-Ep'er Teday
T. Name the dish described on this page
Print the name along with your ewn
name and address on an entry blank =
or plain paper Additional entry blanks
can BE- secured at your Safeway Store.
z Submit as many names as you wish
KITCHEN CRAFT clipped from bag
of Kitchen Craft Flour (Or a hand
drawn copy of the Kitchen Craft Labelo
q Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 1855, Chicago n, Illinois.
closes midnight October 80, 1949.
All entries must be postmarked before
midnight October 80, 1949. TO enter
contest YOU must live within so miles
of q Safeway Store.
q. Entries viii be judged on originality
and aptness-not on fancy or unusual
forms of presentation-7by impartial
Judges having no connection With
Kitchen Craft Flour Their decisions will
be final Duplicate prizes in case of ties.
All entries become. the property of the
sponsor and cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Winners will be notified by mail
List Of winners available upon request.
Contest, subject to all Federal, State,
and Dominion regulations.
q Contest open to all except employees
Of Famous F1ours Company, the stores
where this -four is sold, their adver-
Using agents, and their families.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
ey JeAa clesss. proeses

When the Maryland STATE eon-
xiitution wRs adopted. u lT7t.
Frederick County Was DIVIDED into
three portions. ihe lower part BE-
coming Montgomery County. 10
honor Of Gen. MontscEnegy. who
was killed I'm thu saess Of 0oeese
and whose sworc vas presented
TO Congress and deposited In the
National Museum. The central
portion retained its name Of Fred
ersek County. while the upper part
became Washington County.
As a part Of Montgonery Coun-
". Georgetown waS included IN
the Io-mile square by the act Of
Congress Of July Is. 1890. ard
has since remained q part os the
Distract Of Columbia. although in
the early days 1t was In favor Of
retroceSSion and would have goae
back 70 Maryland had It's plea
been answered by Congress.
Georgetown In 1900 Was credited
With q population Of only 2.sss
which by 1911 had increased 10
4.s4s. President Adams. when he
first came 10 the city In 1900. vas
met at the District line by . dele
CATION OF citizens on horseback
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Stamp News
ey Jones Wcldc Fewcett

Engraving and Printing here. Is &C
be manufactured In London begin
ming shortly. A British hrn TN
ceybic us.
Representative George p. Milles
Of California has introduced q
bin III. n. 4ss3l calling for the
establishment OF q comnaegrora
tive Postage Stamp Commission tc
pass On IL stamp themes q year
Members would include: The Post.
master General. the National
Archivist and the Librarian q.
Congress; also two persons repre-
senting the public.
Referring TO the story He
Fooled the Experts" In the Satur-
day Evening Post for April 80
Harry T. Paxton. speaking for the
publishers. writes: We are by nc
means prepared TO concede tha,
the article was either inaccurate
or uniformed. Meanwhile. the
subject was discussed at length BY
members OF the international
Plate Printers. Die Stampers anc
Engravers' Union Of North Amer
lea at their annual banquet re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

change In aggressive tactics have
for the time being quieted fears
OF an early war. Universal mill
tary training. once an admin,stra-
ton recommendation. has appar~
entity been dropped from this ses-
sions agenda.
Some legislation remaining TO
be considered at this session cuts
across party lines. This category
includes giving the oil rich tide
lands to the States (which Mr.
Truman has vetoed. admission OF
more displaced persons. statehood
for Alaska and Hawaii. liberalixa-
ton OF pensions and new legisia-
ton on Suhversise activities.
Republicans. Of course, are and
will continue. criticizing the White
House for its lack Of control Of
Democratic Congress. Things
were different. they say. when the
Republicans controlled the soth
Congress -- the Republicans full
filled their promises on labor and
tax legislation. The record OF the
80th Congress cost the Republi-
cans the ls48 election.
Mr.. Truman. who Is not q
strong" President. has not much
to show for the past Ave months.
He was not able TO control the
Dixiecrats. q situation that politi-
cal observers forecast during the
campaign and Of which the voters
were on notice.
His translation of promises into
performance undoubtedly will be
improved by the remaining
months Of this session. He said In
his acceptance speech in Phila-
delphia:
The American people will not
decide by listening to mere words,
or by reading q mere platform.
They will decide on the record.
the record as 1t Is written"
Those words apply to 1850 and
1852 as well as TO 1040.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
SWV Auxiliaries

Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet tomorrow eve
ming ut Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening at s2l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Capitol City Fort. No. ~
Daughters Of 90. will meet Thurs
day evening at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
The Widows Club Of the District
Of Columbia met ut the home OF
Mrs, Ella Ford.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

and escorted te iAs Cnsaa Tavern
as shs rsartisAsI eavnes et Thss~
ssesa and ~ streets. ~asss re sw~
manned thai nagat. pgoeesN3asss
the nexs 1ay 10 wAkssangtaz
Returning also ey way es
oeovEeicwr. tfe sreaxas Fswsassns
Was c1nec and wtnec st tfs@ same
hotel or tavern. Laen and Until
1907 run by . Mr. Mclaughlin
when he was saseeeeccd ss @a.
liam Crswferc.
Union Hotel Popular
The rnicn Hotel VA ~ tbs
time. comparatively new. tiss eos
rerx;one having hceE lad saly
1888, i ~As DESTROYED ey t1sw -
lSs2, and ,roulli and rvoss taca .us
business In March. iSSs But TO
DAY only q seslsSe OF thus ossor
cosnmeclcxls tavern remains.
During the sessions q. Cozsrrss
il xas q common Iasng TO ww
from 90 10 90 members t,ssw. tn
elut.ng such leA6sng a9Nss ~
John Randolph. Rufus king. d~n
Sumter. 0astcn and Ptnckney Of
South Carolina. Nelson of VII
gtnsa. Aaron Burr. when n his
prime. and the great John Mar
shall Of Virginia, ME. Clay often
stopped here. and Martin Van
Buren, and Gen. Van RsnsswiasT
Of New YORK used 10 reside hege
when in WaShinsin
II Was the general reSsdense al
the foreign ministers, The efrsesfa
Of the Army and, IN fact, a laTse
number OF the eminent strangers
Evening star., 1949-06-05

whose business called them to the
seat OF Government.
II Is described rs having had
complete units OF private apart
ments and bedrooms. numerous
drawing rooms. private parlors,
receiving rooms for company.
large dining room and a splendid
ballroom. which was once the
scene Of the brightest and gayesi
festivity ever witnessed In this
District. Other attractions were
two large refectories. housekeep-
ers' and servants Apartments.
private dwelling house. wine eel
lar, dairy. meat and ice houses,
with stahiing for 100 horses.
Indeed, besides those mentioned,
other guests here included Louis
Philippe. Count volnsy. Baron
Humboldt. Fulton tthe inventor,
Tallyrand. Washington Irving
Gen. st. Clair. Lorenzo Dow and
Francis Scott Key.
Bridal Gowns OF 1908
Jerome Bonaparts. the youngest
brother Of Napoleon I and kins
OF Westphalia. was also . suest nj
the old Union at the period Of his
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson. the Baltimore beauty. In
1903.
Her wedding was performed by
the Most Rev. John Carroll.
Bishop Of Baltimore. In CON-
mentins on her wedding costume
the bride said: There was as
little a. possible Of any gown at
all" Upon another occasion here
In 1904 Mime. Bonaparte almost
created q riot by the scantiness Of
the costume worn by her ai =
select party given In her honor.
OF this event Mrs. Samuel Har-
rison Smith. In her Forty Years
Of Washington Society" says:
But of Nine. ---------. ] think
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Local Masonic News
Royal Arch.

Monday -- Petworth. family
night, entertainment.
Tuesday-La Fayette, Mark
Master degree.
Thursday -- Washington. Mark
Master degree: Singleton. Most
Excellent degree. conferred by the
Grand Chapter degree team.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
New York Debut

John Chapman Lewis of Wash
ington has been added TO the
group sponsored by Contemporary
Arts Of New York City In FIRST
one-man shows there. q milestone
coveted by most artists. An cxhi-
bition Of 10 paintings by Mr.. Lew
Is opened last Tuesday at the gall
lery, 106 East Fifty-seventh street,
to remain through June IT. To-
morrow evening q special recep-
ton win be held for him. Ssrah
Baker. Bernice Cross and Pietro
LAxzari are other Washington
artists sponsored by Contempo-
rary Arts.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
DAV Activities

Meetings this week are: Fed
eral Chapter. Monday.
Washington Dugout. National
Order Of Trench Rats. initiation
Wednesday.
Rea Chapter. Thursday.
National Capital Chapter. Fri.
day.
All Of these meetings viii be
held at l7ol Eighteenth street
NV. at Sp.m.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Second Installment

The Whyte Gallery viii open
Tuesday the second half Of its
exhibition. Washington Artists Of
Tomorrow. The show was divided
along strictly alphabetical lines.
Paintings by artists whose names
begin with letters from A through
Len" viii make way Wednes-
day for those by artists from
Evening star., 1949-06-05

In 1914, the Barnett-Aden Gallery
had a show of her work. leading to
Ia number of portrait commissions
in Washington the last three years
of her life.
The current exhibition of more
than 40 paintings surveys hel
work from 1920 to 1947. Portraits
and figure paintings constitute
more than half the show. But six
pleasing and colorful still life and
flower paintings and q number OF
landscapes done in France. demon
strate her gifts in such subjects.
Several genre paintings interpret
Negro spirituals. A deflnitive we'll
illustrated catalogue includes q
biography and a critique by Profs'
Herring and Porter. respectively.
The gallery is open Mondays
through Fridays from 10 to 5.
In several rooms Of the library
Of Howard University, a large
exhibition of students work is on
view this week. Several hundred
items in many media give a good
account Of the young pupils OF
Profs. James Porter and Lois
Jones and Instructors Celine Ia
barry, Lila Asher and Rudi Lesser.
Art and Nature
Much as I applaud Center Market
City's experiments In combining
art with food, I fell that the
institutions second annual art
show, on view through June 1S
hardly seems calculated to compete
withs the lavish offering Of veg
etables. fruits. etc.. beautiful In
color, and often equally so In form
and texture. This years art show
is q three-in-one display, compris-
ing famous amateurs" members
of Congress, their families and
associates. which group Is spon-
cored by the market, and "profes-
sionals" and students" Of the
Institute Of Contemporary Arts.
which organized these sections.
Leavening the first group are
two paintings by Alice Acheson.
applied to whom amateur" Is an
absurd misnomer. She is O practic-
ing artist Of considerably more
experience than the institute's q
instructors. Twenty three other
people are represented in the first
group. who have obviously painted
for fun, and have been obliging
enough to lend examples Of their
work to the show. An impress
sionistic portrait of q little girl by
Senator Estes Kefauver stands out;
1t has quality that indicates he
might become q triple threat
painter II he cared to change his
profession. Richard Davis Golden's
two portraits In water color, and
Doris De Felice's Potomac Fishing
Hut" also rank among the better
works In this section.
The Institutes professional group
is small one of Is items by four
artists. Alexander Giampietro's S
sculpture and ceramics impressed
me as the most effective exhibits
in this section.
That the Institutes students are
industrious is demonstrated by well
over 100 works in eight or 10
mediums. The teaching program
Is based on the workshop idea. and
seems very sound. But the great
majority Of people who 60 to the
market, are probably not psy-
chologically acclimated to expert
ments in abstraction by young
people still In training. Con-
sequently. I suspect that Q glance
around this mass Of work win send
the average visitor back to the
flower. fruit and vegetable stands,
where the offerings are all profess
sional jobs. However. ! was ar
rested by the competent work OF
two students. both ceramists:
Robert Chase and Joseph Cuthbert,
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Lev" through Y. I have no idea
why the first half of the alphabet
happened to produce the better
show.
The three prize winners re-
main, which does not appreciably
heighten the interest Of the Sec
ond half. OF the IA other paint
ings. ! liked Blanche Levie's Re
flections," q harbor scene with
lighthouse. showing cubist in
fluence; Thomas Yanosky's Man
With Accordion" having vague
pathos; Barton Stewart's much
simplified Summer Camp" which
conveys the flavor of such places:
Frank Nicholas neat little semi
nude Dancer" In subtle green's
and terra cottas; Marion Reggio's
still life. Grapes and Wines" !"
and William Thompson's "Cau-
tion." depicting q street corner
Of hopeless drabness, mitigated
by its notable color scheme.
The Whyte Gallery's next show.
early in July. will comprise prints
by Washington artists.
Inaugural Solo
Recent paintings by James A.
Porter. associate professor on
Howard University's art faculty.
constitute the first one-man show
at the Dupont Theater gallery.
They will remain through June.
Biographical data about the artist
was given here the Sunday before
the opening.
Several allegorical paintings
comprised q facet of Prof. Porter's
work which was new to me. In
reply to inquiry, he interpreted
one Of them as follows: "Pl-
grimage' represents in allegorical
form the progress Of the artist
from forrnless social consciousness
through education and lies vicis-
situdes to eventual success or
shipwreck." Several Of his paint
ings done In Haiti three years ago,
when he was on sabbatical leave.
include one which he said ''is
an attempt to suggest the
strength and formal beauty Of
the Haitian peasant girl"
Other figure paintings, land
scapes. flower and still-life ar
rangements. compose q collection
traditional in character. with
fresh color and pleasing subject
which should appeal to the public.
q
Guest Speaker
Thomas Munro Of the Cleveland
Museum Of Art win be guest
speaker this afternoon at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. His subject.
Whittier Modern Art?" is Of
widespread interest. and those ac-
quainted with his books and ear
lier lectures. win look forward to
- Asv~.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

c. L. Dodge. l23 Union street,
South Weymouth. Mass, has pub
lished q check list of all stamps
In Part Q Of SCOTS International
Album. 1940-l946. Copies will be
supplied ut 3 cents each. Send
4x9 a-inch envelopes, stamped
and self addressed.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

The currency Of the Philippines,
hitherto printed In the Bureau Of
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Robert L. Ripley may not have
been Q philatelist. but he helped
the worlds favortte hobby consist
emily during more than a quarter
|of q century. Stamp curiosities
often appeared in Believe 1t or
Not" and some of them, believe
1t or not" were supplied by the
writer of this column Of The Star.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Charles r. Chickering mod
eled" both the Scent Alexandria
bicentennial airmail and the s.
cent Annapolis tercentenary COM
memorative. The engravers who
worked on the former were
Charles A. Brooks and Axel w.
Christensen: those responsible for
the latter were Edward H. Hell
muth and George A. Gundersen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

mother OF Kenneth and Don Love-
all visited her sons and old friends
IN Coram recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glaze of
froid spent week with the Elmer
Christensens and Harry's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Bohm of Shelby were
also guests.
The Erwin Adams entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Speck Reynolds and
daughters of Anchorage, Alaska.
Mrs. Reynolds is Mr.. Adams sis
Nelson and Barbara Nelson. Mrs.
Adams parents and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hove and Harmon of
Puyallup, Wash, were also guests.
Carol Ross of Spokane is visit
ing her father, E. Ross of the Great
Northern.
Mrs. Harry Parsons spent the
week in Coram visiting old friends.
She was guest at the Crossth-
waite home. The Parsons now
make their home in Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scheele and
daughter of Bremerton are at the
Rex Brown home. Mr.. Scheele is
a diesel expert in the ship yards.
Mrs. Scheele is a niece of Mr..
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiernen of
Lower Brule, S. OAK, are visiting
at the Novaks. Mrs. Kiernen is
the former Marie Novak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayden and
family of Iowa visited the Edwin
Reeds. Mrs. Hayden is a cousin of
Mrs. Reed. Other guests of the
Reeds were the Knudson family of
Columbia Falls and Mrs. Reeds
sister Sylvia and family Of Valley
10, Calf.
The Midget cafe is doing a good
business with their short orders
and fountain. They now have wat
er piped in. Clyde Potter is piping
water into his house and INSTALL
ing modern facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linineger
spent the weekend in Poison with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maillet visited his
parents in Hot Springs.
Visitors at the William Kauff-
man home were the Guy Fogel-
songs of Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
ME Pauline of Thompson Falls; Err
nile Hall of Cut Bank and Alack
Siberian; Mrs. Louise Flesch of
Coram and Bob johnson of Roman.
The Kauffman's daughter, Mrs.
Linda Montgomery is spending
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Falls Baptist Church
To Mark 5th Anniversary

Next Sunday morning will mark
the beginning of the fifth year OF
services at the First Baptist church
Four years ago Rev. and Mrs
Ralph Werner and family moved
into the Kennedy addition and be-
gan services at the present loca-
ton. Remodeling and enlarging of
the church auditorium has been
done since that time. The Wer-
ners live upstairs.
There is to be reception of nine
new members at next Sundays
service. This will bring the total
membership to SO. At present the
average morning attendance is 70.
Midweek services will not be
held next week because of re-
finishing the floor in the auditor
ium.
Rev. j. Irving Reese, Elyria,
Ohio, spoke at the Thursday even
ing service at the church.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
some time with her parents.

y some time with her parents.
Mr.. Kaufman has finished thu
sun porch and has the foundation
laid for a IL by IA bedroom witt
bath and is installing modern
shower facilities for the cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kusbery
of Kalispell have moved into the
Kaufman cabins. They were mar
ried July 2.
Virgil and VicKI Lane returned
from their wedding trip into Can
ada, and will manage the store
while Nom and Dad forget the
heavier duties for awhile.
Al Holmquisl OF Waller spent
the fourth as a guest of the Holm
quists. He is nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Newman
are the proud parents of son born
July 8 at the Whitefish hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoyem and child
rem of Kalispell with Audrey FL
aka were guests of T. j. Corbett,
Sr. over the weekend.
The c. c. Corbett family is
spending a week in Tacoma visit
ing Mrs. Corbett's sister and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christoff
with daughter, Marcia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Christoff and Marilyn
Fehlberg spent several days camp
ing up the North Fork.
The Tom Sloans have returned
to Coram after spending year
working in Kelvin.
Mae" McDorney of Missoula
visited T. j. Corbett Sr. Rev.
Schneider of Martin City was also
a guest this week for dinner.
The Curtis Buzzell family spent
the holidays in Havre with rela-
tives.
The Mores entertained relatives
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mortinson
and daughter of Libby visited the
Elmer Christensens. Mrs. Mortin-
son is the former Evelyn Smith of
Coram.
Coram was a busy place over
the holidays. All cabins full; store
sold out of bread.
Amidst the noise of popping fire
crackers the afternoon of the
fourth, the elements joined in with
a din of their own. Lightning, wind
loud crack Of thunder and pour
ing rain made pleasant interlude
to the constant din of fireworks
we've listened to for weeks. A
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Spotted Beer
Season Opens

spots on the bear look about The
same this year as they did last
there're few new ones, but the
old ones don't look any the worse
for the past winter.
Ranger Charlie Shaw, his wife
and their daughter Geraldine. are
established for the summer, as also
are Alternate Ranger John Pike.
his wife and their daughter Ed
wilma, and Dispatcher Les Darling,
his wife and their six children,
There's one new family at the
station = George Bosley brought
bride back from Arizona this
spring.
On July lst the Kennels formally
opened the KNL Resort and had a
busy week end. Francis w. War
mock and daughter Carla of Hun
cry Horse spent the holiday with
them. Fran did little fishing and
lot of resting. Glen Montgomery
and his wife from Kalispell, with
two young ladies, spent four days,
mostly fishing. We don't know
whether Glen got the fish or vice
versa; suffice it to say he had a
long nap before going back home.
He ate lot of fish and took plenty
home. Also at the KNL Resort over
the holiday were the Barnes and
Foster families of Whitefish.
Sam Wicker and Louise Car
penter have opened their youth
camp. Arriving July 1st were "a
boys and three young ladies from
the east to spend the summer.
Doesn't look like there'll be any
dull days at the Diamond R. The
boys have been practicing ball
to get in shape for the coming
nightly games with the Rangers.
Pfc. Grace L. Thomas of the
Women's Air Force spent a day
visiting at KNL and the station,
before leaving for Keesler field at
Biloxi, Miss. She had just finished
basic training at Lakeland Air base
San Antonio.
Miss Joan Kennel has arrived
from Redwood City, Calf. to spend
her summer vacation at KNL. She
says she prefers horses to school.
(Who wouldn't?)
Rain, rain - the gentle drops
from heaven! Where are they?
Things are pretty dry and a good
soaking rain without Legitimacy
would be appreciated. The boys at
the station are on the anxious seat
and with plenty of reason. Monday
evenings storm brought one blaze
in the district, and with no jump
ers located here this year, every
one has to be doubly alert. Of
course Roy ("Gus") Gustaffson
does daily patrol stint by air over
the area, but it's big area ard
remote hit could make good head
way before jumpers could be
brought in to drop on it.
Fishing is good up here, but re-
member: All who come up here
must first get a permit from the
Bureau of Reclamation station.
And watch those matches and
campfires, folks. PLEASE!