davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25

neje. Del musu vadu paciu su
ssavim nesusikalbejimo, ~BALFo
veikla nukencia.
BALFo ikurime ir valdybos
isrinkime, BALFo seimu 0 S e ,
tie patys musu sroviu vadai -
kataliku, tautininku, socialde-
mokratQ ir sandarieciu - su-
sede tariasi-barasi uz iSrinki-
ma tinkamiausiu asmenu BA
LFui vadovauti.
E BALFo seimas nutaria VAIN
savo darbams vykdyti - visi
lygiai pritaria.
ALT suvaziavimuose - vel
tie patys musu sroviu vadai
susede tariasi-barasi uz nusky-
rima tinkamiausiu asmenu sios
organizacijos reikalams vesti.
Visi sutaria ir pripazlsta,
kad tos abb organizacijos yra
reikalingos ir remtinos. IS vi
suomenes laukia JOINS paramos
ir sulaukia: visuomene sulyg
savo isgaliu aukoja.
Bet - visai be jokios prize
zasties = BALFui pradejus
savo vaju, ALT vadu tarpe klla
koks tai pavydumas, kan BA
Las maisosi, kada ALT nuta-
rus savo vaju vesti. -.
Keista girdeti, kai ALT va
dai savo posedziuose su ap-
maudu kalba apie BALFo va
ju!
BALFo vadai gi reiskia ne
pasitenkinimus, kad ALT "lsi-
kiso" su savo vajum. :.
Vyrai lietuviai! Ar cia ne
keistenybe musu tarpe, ar tai
(Nukelta j sta pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
Nuns reikalingas
vienas bendras
TAUTOS FONDAS
JIS TURETU APIMTI ALT,
BALFa IR VISA LIETU-
VISKA AKCIJA

Galimybes fonda ikurti geros
Kilant minciai Americas lie
tuviq tarpe ugdyti Tautos Fon
da, kuri ikure tremtiniai save
skurdziose salygose like be sa
vo tevynes, cia noriu pareiks
tt savo kelias mintis klausimu
apie kuri jau seniau galvojau.
Pirmiausia, kai matote laik.
rastyje pamineta Tautos Fon.
da, neriskit jo SUI l Pasaulinic
Karo metu buvusiu Amerikos
lietuviu kataliku sroves tue
vardu fondu. Anas yra pra-
eitis ir uzima savo vieta musu
istorijoje.
Nuns reikalingas VIENAS
bendras TAUTOS FONDAS ir
siuo metu yra visos salygos
tam fondui ikurti.
Amerikoje dabar viesint Wy
riausio Lietuvos Islaisvinimo
Komiteto delegacijai sis klausi-
mas lengvai pavyktu aptarti.
Jei ne anksciau, tai nors nu-
matyto rudeni saukti Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Kongreso metu
tam fondui galetu butt pade-
tas pagrindas.
Nereikalinga konkurencija
Bendra Tautos Fonda visai
musu tautos kovai padaro ga
limu dabartinis musu patrioti-
niu sroviu susitarimas. Dziugu,
kad sugebejom padeti i Sail sa-
vo srovinius nesusipratimus,
kurie mus skiria.
Ta skaitykime didele laime,
mes siais musu tautos didziau-
sios tragedies laikais, jeigu to
nebutume atsieke, tautai butu
daug sunkiau savo kova testi.
Dabar turime Amerikos Lie
tuviu Taryba SUI savo paskiru
izdu ir Bendra Americas Lietu-
viu salpos Fonda su savo izdu.
Kaip Xxi siolei zinome, tos
dvi - musu paciu sudarytos ir
reikalingomis =
organizacijos savo tarpe veda
bereikalinga konkurencija, ku-
ri, jau matome, randa atgarsl
ir musu aukojancioje visuome-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
Motone4
kas sirdy, tas ir ant iezuviO

Kas sirdy, tas ir ant iezuviO
Visi kalba, kad islaisvinta
Lietuva turi butt demokratis-
ka. Bet ALT pirmininkas Gle
velande sake, kad il turf butt
krikSciOniSkai demOkrat s k a .
Ar tai reiskia, kad Lietuvoje
lures butt tik krikscioniu de-
mokratu valdzia?
ID. d., Cleveland, O.
Kur tas Institutes?
Jau laikas butu Bimbai pa
sakyti, kur dingo tie pinigai,
ka jis surinko neva "Vilniaus
institutui kovai su vezio liga" !,
kai prizes pora metu sugrizes
is sovietu Lietuvos pradejo au-
kas rinkti. Arba pasakyti, kur
tas institutas yra.
S. K, Cleveland, O..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
TARP NEMUNO IR RENO
{ Atkelta is 3-cio pusl. }

(Atkelta is 3-cio pusl.
teise ir Lietuvos nepriklausomybe pripazlstan-
ciomis tautomis.
10. Kulturinei ir ukinei tautos pazangai pa
spartinti ir vastybes gyvenimui veikiau j nor
malu keia grazinti, Komitetas rinks ir ruos me-
dziaga islaisvintos Lietuvos administra a j,
ukiui socialiniam gyvenimui, svietimo r teisin-
gumo darbui tvarkyt
VLIKas, skelbdamas Lietuviu Tautai sia
savo deklaracija, kviecia visu politiniQ nusista-
tymu geros vaos ietuvius nusiteikti tarpusa-
vic bendradarbiavimo ir vienybes dvasia kovoje
del Lietuvos.
Vardan tos Lietuvos vienybe tezydi.
Vyriausias LietuvOs IslaisvinimO KOmitetas
Vilnius, 1914 m. Vasario 16 diena.'
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
[ .aisvoji valanda,

il auga. Eina j samone. Paemiau as ia ir
priglaudes prie savo Strides nesioju Juntu, kaip
Jos maza sirdis plazda. Kick man dziaugsmo!
Minutes, valandos, dienos savaites ir me-
nesiai slenka il auga. Puikiausia poezija ma
muose, tai tas jau pradedantis krykstaut ir vo-
graut kldikis
Mociute priejo, uzkloste, aptapeno ir tare:
- Kai as nuo taves pasitrauksiu, tai tn
vefKsi, ar ne?
- Ne, - istare kudikis.
- Ar ne?
- Ne.
KAHN kaip jos mazyteje burneleje susda-
re garsas - ne. Tai buvo tick dziaugsmo vi
stems mamie is to zoduko. Ir visi laukiame, ka-
da il patti ia zodyt supras ir prades tarti dau-
giau
Jonas Sliburis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
NE JUMS

NE JUMS
Jei begau su jaunyste
ir lauziau daug ziedu,
jeigu kas zingsni klystu,
pasitaisyt zadu,
tai mano sielos veido
Kurejas tezinos
ka draude ir ka leido
kelionej amzinoj
Tiktal ne jums nuspresti,
kur mano klaidos esti -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
Juokoi keIioujo opIink posouIi

Jis tai tikrai valgys!
Uzeio pas ukininka cigonas. Uzuode ska
niu kopustQ kvapa.
= Gaspadoreli, a. gaspadoreli! Gardziu ko-
pustu gaspadinele isvire! OF tai valgysim, gas
padoreli, OF valgysim
Ukininkas piktai zvigterejo cigona ir sa-
lko:
- Valgysim tai valgysim, tik ne vlsl..
- Gaspadoreli, ar tai neliubiji?!
Tikriausias primnimas
Jurgis mire 10 draugas Juozas atejo EMO
mai uzuojautos pareiksti.
= Mes su Jurgiu buvome geriausi draugai
Gal as galeciau gauti ka nors is to, ka jis pail
ko kas man visada j primintu?
- HIM. Gal name paimtum?
Tai buvo mergaite
Vyras teisme aiskna teisejui, kodel nori
skirts su zmona:
= Mes buvome laimingi daugiau kaip me-
tus gerbiamas teisejau. Paskui ateJo kudlkls
- Berniukas mergaite?
Mergaite! atsiliepia is kitos puses
zmona. - il buvo blondine ir atsikrauste j gre
TINA kambari 5sT asa-@
Buvo turtingas zmogus, kuris taciau nemo-
kejo rasyti. Kai jam reikedavo pasirasyti, tai
lis rasydavo tik "X'. Bet siaip jau jis buvo
daug mates ir girdejes Jis grdejo, kad EMO
mes, kai nenori, kad kas zinotQ, kur jie buvo,
viesbucuose isirasydami pasiraso ne savo, o
taip kokia isgalvota pavarde.
Karta js isvazavo j mesta pasinksminti.
Viesbucio knygoje pasirase X. Bet paskui pa
galvojo ir dar apvede rata aplink X.
Viesbucio tarnautojas sake:
= Daugelis pasiraso tik X bet kad dar ra-
ia apnk apvestu, tai pirma karta matau.
- Natal, as cia atvazavau truputi pauzti,
as nenoriu sava pavarde pasirasyti...
~
Taip tai jis sutinka
Skyrybu byloje tesme vyras spiriasi, kad
jam nereiktu zmonai moketi isaikymo po per-
siskyrimo Teisejas isklauses jo visus pasiais-
tinimus, sake:
- Nieko nebus! AS paskiriu tavo zmonai
po so doeriu kas savaite.
- Gerai - susunka vyras. - Jeigu taip,
tai ir as pridesiu po kelis dolerus per savaite
Adomo prosunis
Motina Joneli kasdien moko, kad einant
guilt reikia drabuzius tvarkingai pakabinti. Bet
lis Wis uzmirsta. Vel atsgule drabuzius nume-
,es, kur pakluvo.
Motina sake:
- Jonel, kas netvarke savo drabuziu eida-
mas guilt?
= Adomas = atsiliepe Jonelis is po pa
llodes.
sc aB
>,-~Zvv~Y~ sr D-vAY0
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Perfeets, 54-eouee
NYLON
HOSE

54- eouoe, IS denier full : 81
fashioned nyIons in brown. y
beige, toupe. Morrow heels.
Sizes 5Kz to 1oh
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Perfect and IrreeuIor
WOMEN'S
SKIRTS

All wool, royon foilIe or royon 81
oobordine. Many styles. Sizes -
"a TO 30, 81 to 3s---
Evening star., 1949-12-11
MuItifiIoment Royon
WOMEN'S
SLIPS

Long length, adjustable strops. 81
Lace trim OF. top and bottom. y
White, blue, pink; sizes 81
TO 40
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Misses and Women's
WINTER
FELTS

Lovely hots in shooey felt or -
wool felt. Whites, postsls =.
and blacks. Many styles and
many trims.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Misses and Women's
PURE SILK
scARFs

Pure silk squares in fIoroI q
prints, onbres and solid y
eolors. Fine finished edges.
50 x5o ------------ y
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Perfect and Irregular
WOMEN'S
SWEATERS
ST

SIipeovers, eordieons and eoot styles.
All wool, royon boueIe or cotton.
Sizes "a to 40, SO to as.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Boys Flannel Pajamas
eoot .ty|. eot.ons. .Iostie top
pants; sizes 8 to Il
Boys Leather Belts
Nationally fomous q &1
dress and Western = for <p
styles; sizes y to 81. ~
Boys Leather Gloves
Ireoulors Of eopeskn leather a.
wool lined; brown COLOR
Boys Mufflers, Mittens
1'',xss ,s'.,.s: !, "s,.,;', s... .,::. s.s .
Mems Heavy Rubbers
Perfect quoIiN with heovy treod a.
soles: sizes small, medium, large.
Boys Opera Slippers
Hsovy blue wool felt with soft ~
leather soies; sizes ! to s.
Boys Cotton Sweatshirts
"R.dskin" insignia on moroon
shirt; sizes TO Is.
Children's Costumes
AninnoI and other holiday COS -
fumes; for oees 8 TO IA. IL
WOmen's BlOuses
Limited quantitX " c.
some irreeuIos; ray for ep
on, sizes 81 to SO. - IL
Pert Cotton Dresses
FIoroIs, checks, stripes in misses sS
and wonen's sizes
WOmen's RayOn Dresses
Holiday styles in toffeto, toiIIe. CO.
crepe. junior, misses, women's sp
sizes.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

WOmen's RayOn Panties
Reeulor ond extra a &1
sizes; olso some for p
briefs .-
WOmen's UniOnsuits
Cotton, bu'It-up shoulders, tight -
knee; sizes 3e to 5o-.
WOmen's UniOnsuits
J. 'rssu'o,'; re. "a. .ho'',te,'. sotton. d E. $
sizes 36 to
WOmen's Snuggies
*: :;;.:: ;;:.:;; e.; e: :.; ::;;:; :: :;;
medium, lorge-
WOmen's Knit Slips
Da p"it, f'sns':d :nus tif}'"s: safts" % g., ST
sizes small, medium. ~
WOmen's Knit Slips
oid-foshioned style IobeIed as to @U
wool content; sizes sn,oII, nedi-
um, large ---
WOmen's NylOn Hose
i 4s''d;; as,a. full so fo'hion:d; ds";.5 o Sd
or 81 eouse, IS -
'''"''' <sW@sS4 ettsk6ssh
WOmen's RayOn Hose
Medium WEIGH, 81 .s. 21
seemed boek. sizes K prs. 4P
sh to lOh.
WOmen's Handbags
Some rreoulon; plostic colts.
royon foiIles. suedes
Plus Sos Ped. TsI
WOmen's RayOn Briefs
:::', 6: :;::;: ,,:.: t.: =, =: ,:::
WOmen's RayOn Briefs
::::' e.: ::::; ::::: ::;::: ::::: ':; e.: e: 81
Evening star., 1949-12-11

sNyl0n Brassieres
Longtime bros, adjustable strops; -
nude color, sizes 3e to 40.
Bandeaux Brassieres
Royon satin. nyIon or q &1
cotton; sizes 81 to 40. - for: sp
assorted A, 3, cups. ~
WOmen's Firm Girdles
Limited quantity; nyI0n toffeso
Or royon sotin; sizes IS to 80.
Girdles and Panties
Nylon-ond-royon, or royon-ond-
cotton knit 2-woy stretch; sizes .Wtp
small, medium, large. IL
Extra Size GirdIes
Royon- n-ond-eotton knit, 2-woy
stretch; sizes 81 to 40 woist.
WOmen's Flannel Gowns
Cotton f|onns| Mother Hubbdrd a.
style in regular sizes.
WOmen's GaIOshes
Block puIl-on style; high. low. -
cuban heels; sizes 4 to 8.
Girls Smart BlOuses
ss::;" :::':,:; :; :; 's.s': s':::':.. $
sizes TO 49, -
Girls, Teens BIouses
White eotton or royon checks; a.
sizes to "a, 10 to le--
Girls Polo Shirts
Some irreouIos, long q &1
or short sleeve cot for sWtP
tons; sizes 8 to Is -
Girls Flannel Shirts
Cotton pIoids. checks and COM {!
binotions; sizes to l2--
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15
ArmOrsviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hilty and two
daughters of Jamicia Island, N. Y,
visited with the home folks the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Moser and FAM
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Erwin Moser home. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer and
Jimmy Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
c. Z. Klingler spent several days IN
Decatur, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family took Sunday evening
supper with the Morris Bell family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Helms and
family of Arlington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler, Jr. and son
Keith were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty and Mrs.
Mabel Hilty called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin Sunday evening.
Mrs. Schaublin is recovering from
severe burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wilkins and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Robert Basinger home near Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15

as far as they could. The men only
were allowed to kick or use their
feet in moving the ball.
When a squaw had the ball the
men were allowed to catch her, shake
her and even throw her on the
ground. They got the ball away
from her by kicking it out of her
hands.
The Indian women were far from
being weaklings and gave the men
good tustle The sides, the judge
related, were pretty well matched.
Young Squaws Fleet
The younger squaws were far
more active on their side and of
course caught the ball more often
When the women did have the ball
there was terrific struggle which
usually did not end until the squaw
was on the grass and the ball kicked
or pushed out of her hands by force.
The men always recovered the ball
from the women but lost it just as
readily to them when it was snatched
off the ground between kicks.
After more than an hour of play
without recess or rest periods, a
hereculean young squaw got hold of
the ball and despite the efforts of
the men to shake it from her uplifted
hand, hung onto it. The braves
could not get her down and though
a half-dozen of the young warriors
were clinging to her, the girl drag
ged them all along until she was
near enough to the end of the field
to throw the ball between the goal
posts.
So the women won the game. The
score, of course, was one to nothing.
Whites See Game
Judge William Burnet, Cincinnati,
who saw the game, related that the
victors marched off the field with
heads up and looks of great exulta-
ton on their faces. That the victory
was won in the presence of white
men made the victory more sweet
and the pill more bitter for the
braves to swallow. This particularly
in the fact that the white spectators
were believed by the Indians to be
distinguished ones and of great pow
er in their nation.
The supposition was natural one
because the savages knew the party
of whites were on their way to
Detroit to hold the general court,
which the Shawnees understood con-
trolled and governed the whole
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lehman and
son Richard of Toledo were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
]. |. Luginbuhl. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Luginbuhl and family were afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Basinger and
daughters called Sunday on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Minnie
Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mat
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Basinger We're
last Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Follas.
Mr.. Enos Luginbuhl of Cleveland
spent the week end with relatives.
Miss Carolyn Matter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
and daughter, Thursday evening.
Mr-and Mrs. Leonard Gratz called
at the Ernest Gratz and Richard Core
home, Friday evening.
Past week end callers at the Walter
Schaublin home were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Stryker and Mr.. Harry Wingate
of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Mis-
wander and son Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Boutwell, and daughter Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hilty, Mrs. Earl Hilty and
Mrs. Mabel Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Ewing called
at the Joe Follas home, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Los
Angeles, Calf, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodhead, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser, Mr.,
and Mrs. Donavin Moser and Mrs.
Minnie Moser were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Moser in honor of Mrs. Warren
Moser's and Donivan's birthdays.
Miss Catherine Niswander left Sat-
urday for her home in Philadelphia,
Pa, after spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Philip Hilty and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. James
and sons of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fridley of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler
and sons were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter in honor of Rhuel's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
granddaughter Sharon Gratz called at
the Russell Schaublin home Sunday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15
Football At
WapaghkOnetta

With the opening of the football
season comes reminiscence of other
games-battles of the past, hard
fought and triumphs won. In the
showers and on the practice field
men recall feats and heroes of an
other season and college alumni
brag of the battles won or lost IN
days gone by.
But none live to recall the big ALL
American football game played in
Wapakoneta in the crisp, cool fall
of 1796-the echoes of the din have
died away and the memories of the
strife have faded away. That was
153 years ago.
1t was an All-American game be-
cause the players on both sides were
all Americans-Ind The play
was staged in honor of a visiting
circuit judge and his party, who
stopped over at "Wapaghkonetta" for
day on their trip from Marietta
to Detroit, then the seat of Wayne
County.
The field was a smooth grassy one,
with goal posts at either end just
as today. The game was between
the warriors and the squaws, 100 on
each side and took more than an
hour to play. There were no quart
ers, halves nor times out. 1t was
bite, scratch, kick and knock-down
from the opening whistle until the
ball went through the goal posts.
There was just one score. That was
the end.
Purse To Winners
A purse of trinkets had been made
up for the winners and besides the
little party of whites, the whole
village was out on the lawn, men,
women and papooses, all equipped
with noise-making devices peculiar
to the savages. The Indians We're
Shawnees.
Indian horns were blown, gourds
ratified, ceremonial drums heaten and
the papooses and Indian dogs yelped
and squalled. 1t was a noisy crowd
but friendly to the white man.
The idea was to get the football
between the goal posts. The side
which did that won the game and
was given the purse of trinkets.
The squaws were given small
handicap-the men were not to touch
the ball with their hands and the
women We're allowed to do so. That
was more than offset by allowing the
men to touch the women. No holds
| were barred and the game was tt
be rough one. The Indians die
business that way.
The sides lined up and at a sigma
by Chief Buckingelas the war was
| on.
The sides met headlong in the
| middle of the field where the bal
lay on the grass. The squaws go
the ball. The women would pick ur
the ball, run with it and throw i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15

nation.
After their victory over the men
the squaws rubbed it in with as
much enthusiasm and elation as any
college boy of today does over his
own vanquished adversaries. The
men, Burnet said, took their defeat
stoically but appeared much detected
Not, the jurist believed, at the loss
of the purse of trinkets but because
of being licked by the squaws. That
just was disgrace to any fighting
brave.
Indian Football Rivalry
Indian football, it was learned,
usually was played between sides
made up of about 100 males each
and, like its modern derivative, usu-
ally between teams from seperate
villages or tribes. In such instances
the handicap given the women is
not invoked and both sides use their
hands, feet, teeth and nails, with no
holds barred.
In the 1896 game at Wapakoneta
the handicap was the only ground
rule devised to offset the inequality
between the sexes.
Some of the old Indian football
games lasted three and four hours
before a side was able to take the
ball between the posts and resulted
in serious injuries, usually wrenched
backs, broken bones, conclusions and
even skull fractures.
No Indian game was rougher ex-
cepting a kind of Shiny" played
the same way excepting that the
savages were given clubs to use in
knocking the ball around. An Indian
Skinny" game with 100 savages on
a side played between jealous COM
petitors ought to be interesting at a
safe distance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15

The word devil means ''little god"
There are 10000 kinds of fish
known to science.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-15
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RY HARRY l.. HALn

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
IN the Blufton Neavs dealing
sctth early Ohio history. Others
toill appear in forthcoming
issues.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

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Marion progress., 1949-09-29
East Marion Women
Elect Officers

At the general meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
East Marion Baptist church, held at
the church, Thursday, the following
were elected to serve the Society
as officers for the coming year
President, Mrs. j. G. Price; young
peoples director, Mrs. Carol Hall;
first vice president, Mrs. ]. c. Dan
iels; second vice president, Mrs. C.
c. Cross; recording secretary, Sal
lie Lou Burgin; treasurer, Mrs. A.
J. Gentry; circle chairmen, Mrs. O.
D. Turner, Mrs. Willard Toney;
mission study, Mrs. D. A. Grayson
community missions, Mrs. O. N.
Greene.
Counsellors of Young Peoples
organizations: Mrs. O. W. Greene,
Davis Harris, Mrs. J. E. Peppers
and Mrs. Charles Petite.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
marion PTA GROUP
ATTEND MEET

The all day meeting of the Sc
cond District Parent-Teacher asso.
citation was held in Valdese We'd
nesday with the following members
Of the Marion P. T. A. in attend
ance:
Mrs. S. w. Blanton, president Of
Marion Central P. T. A.; Mrs. FREQ
Willis, district secretary; Mrs. A
S. Bradford, Mrs. Harry Mccall
Mrs. j. N. Morris, Mrs. Arnold Ply
att, Mrs. M. w. Gordon and Mrs
Richard R. Cook
The session was under the direc
tion of Mrs. Mark Goforth, of LIE
noir, District Director. Others or
the program were Mrs. J. W
Burke, of Gibbonville, State P. T
A. treasurer, and R. M. Grummar
of Chapel Hill, president of the
North Carolina Congress of Par.
ents and Teachers.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
D A R Officers
Guests at Supper

On Monday evening, September
26, the Martha Pettigrew Chapte,
of the D. A. R. entertained with ar
informal supper at the Lake Ia.
homa Home of Mrs. R. J. Noyes
honoring State and National Off
GERS, enroute to the District meet.
ing in Waynesville. In addition to
chapter members those present in
cluded Miss Virginia Horne, State
Regent, and Mrs. Ruth A. Lyon
State Corresponding Secretary, of
Wadesboro, Mrs. O. L. Henry,
State Librarian, Lumberton, Mrs.
H. J. Dunevant, National Chairman
of Genealogical Records, of Char
lotte, and Miss Ruth Greenlee vice
director of First District, who is
a member of the Greenlee Chapter
of Old Fort. Mrs. Carl w. McMur-
ray State Chairman of American
Music was also present. Each of
the visitors spoke briefly on peril
nent D. A. R. matters, and Miss
Horne exhibited gold coffee spoons
which will be souvenir of the
Golden Jubilee State Conference to
be held in Charlotte next Month.
The visitors were the overnight
guests of Mrs. w. W. Neal, Jr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Gross, Sr. Mrs. ].
F. Jones is director of First District
and Miss Bonnie Hill secretary.