davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

R0ckport

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
children of Wooster spent several
days of their summer vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. W., L. Marshall.
Mrs. Faye LIE Beau and children
Ann, Joan and Martin of Arlington,
Va, were Monday evening dinner
guests of Miss Edythe Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler spent
the week end with the William Rus
sell family in Toledo. Mrs. Russell
is sister of Mr.. Whistler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf,
Mrs. w. D, Keel and Miss Mildred
Keel of Blufton were Thursday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler plan
to attend the annual Cherry Festival
in Traverse City, Mich. over the
Fourth of July.
The Profit and Pleasure Club
Guest Day, held in the home of
Mrs. William Althaus last Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. c. Mar
shall assistant hostess was a very
delightful affair. The rooms were
gay with lovely bouquets of garden
flowers. The program opened with
a group of musical selections; a
piano and organ duet by Mrs. Alt
haus and daughter Janet; a duet by
the Augsburger sisters of Pandora;
two vocal numbers by Miss Rebecca
Marshall accompanied by Mrs. F. C.
Marshall. Mrs. w. E. Marshall en-
tertainingly reviewed Friendly
Persuasion" by Jessmyn West and
the program closed with a vocal
I number by Janet Althaus.
During the social hour apetizing
refreshments were served by the
hostesses assisted by Treva and
Janet Althaus after which guests
We're shown over the newly remodel
ed home.
The guest list included: Mrs. Alvin
Whistler of Oceanside, Calf; Mrs.
Robert Barnett of Wooster; Mrs.
Stowe, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Clyde
Van Meter and the Misses Emma
and Clara Basinger of Columbus
Grove; Mrs. William Kohl of Lima;
Miss Madeline Bixel and Mrs. Leroy
Lemley of Pandora; Mrs. Miriam
Anderson of Cairo, Mrs. Melvin
Hilty Mrs. Roger Mayberry, Mrs.
Ernest Erect, and the Misses Augs-
burger of Pandora, Edythe Cupp,
Joan Wore, Rebecca Marshall, Treva
and Janet Althaus.
Members present were: Mrs. Ray
mond Anderson, Mrs. Alvin Augs-
burger, Mrs. Clarence Begg, Mrs.
John Burkholder, Mrs. d. c. Camp
bell, Mrs. ]. o. Cupp, Mrs. Glen
Huber, Mrs. Coy Kohl, Mrs. F. c.
Marshall, Mrs. Harold Marshall, Mrs.
Glenn Mayberry, Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell, Mrs. w. Z. Marshall Mrs.
Byron Mcdowell, Mrs. Isaac Neuen-
schwander, Mrs. Paul Stoodt, Mrs.
Harold Wore, Mrs. William Althaus
and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

Cook will be the July hostess.
Rev. Truett High left Sunday after
noon to attend the sessions of the
General Council of Congregational
churches in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watt are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Saturday in Memorial hospital, Lima.
Ball games at the Midway Ball
park will find Elida playing Midway,
July 2 and Harrod VS. Midway, July
a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Carabelle Kugler, whose last known place
of address was Clarabelle Kugler, 400 S
Central. Lima. Ohio is hereby notified that
Gerald e. Kugler has filed his petition against
her for divorce. custody of minor children.
real estate, and for all further equitable relief
as he may be entitled to in the premises, on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty, in Case Number 3e573 in
the Common Pleas Court of Allen County,
Ohio. and that said cause will be for hearing
or about six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin Navarro. Attorney for Plaintiff
Durbin & Navarro
30l Dominion Bldg.
Lima. Ohio Ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

C0ttonseed and Movies
Linters, from cottonseed, are an
important part of Photographic
film.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

a single by Which, and two wild
pitches gave the locals their winning
margin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

the attendants were designed and
made by Dora.
Mr.. Calvin A. Gockel was Mr..
Mead's best man and the brides
brother, R. Deab Ekholm COM
pleted the wedding party.
Preceding the ceremony, James
Blair, municipal clerk, sang Cad
mans "At Dawning" and that
ever popular song Because" by
D'Herdlat, Mabel Caldwell bort
playing the piano accompaniment.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple and their parents re-
ceived relatives and friends at a
closed reception in the Log Cabin
where McNeeley Florists, in charge
Of the wedding decorations, had
arranged soft fern around the
TERED wedding cake from Smayda's
Bakery, platform decorations were
removed into the cabin to add a
festive air. Punch, prepared by
Sandy's Delicatessen, and cookies
from Hough's Bakery were served
to the $50 guests.
Amid a shower of rice the couple
were off for Indiana in a Mercury
loaned for the honeymoon by STRAIT
ton Motors, Inc. They will stay in
a cottage at Tippecanoe belonging
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

to the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Deabler of Indiana
polls, Ind, who were here for the
wedding.
The wedding dinner was served
prior to the ceremony by Karl
Brown at his Colonial Inn. Lou
DeVeto decorated the bridal tables
where covers were arranged for
the couple, their attendants and
parents, the brides grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Bloom, her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cunningham, and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Gron.
While wedding reports normally
decline mention of the groom's at
tire in this instance it is apropos
to mention that his informal sum-
mer white tuxedo was furnished by
the Ambassador Dress Suit Rental.
While on honeymoon he will wear
a suit and accessories from Joe
Diamonds Dress Shop.
When the couple sets up house
keeping, which they plan to do in
the near future, the bride will be
cooking in Revere Ware, the gift
of Wertz Hardware Co., while the
linen chest will be stocked by Mar
tins Dry Goods Co. Among the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Forfeited Land
Sale Hits High

County Auditor John A. Zan-
gerle yesterday reported record
in the sales of forfeited land.
Final figures on the 1850 sales
showed 1875 parcels were auc-
toned off for a total of $2,742,960
Zangerle said. This compared with
last years 9,605 parcels, which
brought $1,554,981.
Thus, some 1900 fewer sales
netted we'll over $1,000,000 more
in bids. Average price per parcel
at the 1850 sale was $376.98,
against $161.s9 last year.
In addition, 1859 parcels were
redeemed by their owners prior to
sale, against 315 redemption last
year.
Taxes, penalty and interest paid
on lots redeemed with cash totaled
$464,59 The comparable 1949
total was $113,208.
In addition, 1862 parcels were
redeemed under the Whitemore
plan, which calls for 1919 pay
ment on delinquences and the
balance in installments. These sales
brought in $36,197 in cash and
promises to pay totalling $303,756.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

furnishings will be a combination
footstool and sewing basket from
Kubitz Upholsterers.
The golden circlets used in the
ceremony were the gift of George
Nelson, Jeweler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

One of the rules of water con-
duct that has become automatic is
that a person should wait at least
2 hours after eating a meal be-
fore going into the water. A full
stomach causes sluggishness and
may lead to stomach cramps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

In next weeks issue of the East
Cleveland Leader will be shown a
few of the candid shots which the
Picnic Committees official photo
grapher, Ralph Kepner, took dur
ing the ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

lime green organza over match
ing taffeta slips were worn by the
matron of honor, Mrs. Calvin A.
Gockel and the bridesmaid, Miss
Maxine Reed. Their headpieces
were brimmed snoods of matching
organza.
The bride carried Colonial bou-
quet of white roses and her at
tendants carried red roses, in
shower effects.
The bridal gowns and those of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Picnic Bride
Continued From Page One)

Her double veil, designed and
made by Titina, was of illusion. 1t
was attached to a headpiece having
rolled brim of organza and a
crown of shirred illusion. 1t fell
over the face in front and L the
back came to a graceful V shaped
at the hemline.
Similarly designed gowns in
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Cancer Detection
Clinic Here, NOU. 10
Mobile Unit Will Be LOcat-
ed At Community
Building


The Cancer Detection Unit will
visit Milford on November 9Th, and
10th, 1850 and will be in operation
from 10:0O-12;OO a. m. and 100
$500 p. m, at The Community
Building.
This mobile unit has been secur-
ed by the State Board Of Health.
Its primary purpose is, Of course.
to provide facilities COR cancer de-
lection where facilities are not
readily available. It Is hoped. also.
that it will help persons to estab-
fish the practice Of regular exam
nations by their physicians.
At the present time examinations
ere offered to women over 85 years
Of age. The i've accessible sites are
considered Skin, Buecal Cavity
Breasts, Pelvis and Rectum.
Cervical smears, according to
the Papanicolaoh technic are COL
iected and sent to a Wilmington
pathologist for processing and mi
croscopie examination. ANY posi-
tive or suspicious flndings are re-
ported in writing to the patients
private physician.
Fhe unit is stated by doctor
nurse, and a clerk, and can care
Tor about sixteen patients in a dav
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
F. v. Dupont
Sees Need Of
Dem OCratIC
Cleansing
Tells Candidates Party
Unable To Rid Itself
Of Poison Of Undesir-
able Groups, So COP
Must Act.

Frank v. dupont, Republican Ma
tiOnal Committeeman, told dinner
meeting Of some 20 state, county,
and legislative candidates Monday
night that ''the Democratic Party
is a victim Of circumstances and
cannot cleanse itself.
1T is hyp0critical party. It has
become poisoned by its association
with undesirable groups that have
allied themselves with it in order
to accomplish by legislation what
they could not obtain in any other
way.
'"The only solution IS removal Of
those groups. II is criminal when
political party no longer even at
tempts to cleanse itself of poison.
That the Republican Party will be
glad to do by applying the antisep-
tic when It regains control Of che
national administration.
Il never heard" Mr.. dupont told
his audience in the DuBarry Room
Of the Hotel DUPONT, ''Of any Alger
Hiss or Judy Coplons in the
Republican Party"
The meeting was called by Clair
j. Killoran, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, to give
the candidates a chance to review
issues and hear an analysis Of the
platform adopted by the party'sI
convention at Dover in August.
fcontinuaa GA pazs u
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Opening COP
Headquarters
Here Tonight
H. Albert Young, Other
Ticket Candidates To
Be Present; School
Band Will Play.

H. Albert Young, candidate for
AttOrney-G General on the Republi-
can state ticket, Gale Boggs, candi-
date for reelection to Congress,
Dan Enterline, candidate for Audi
tor Of Accounts, Ralph Emerson.
candidate for Treasurer and Will
liam R. Murphy, candidate for In
surance Commissioner, John Bur-
ris, candidate for State Senate
from the First District, Sussex
County, John M. Longbotham, can
didate for the Senate from the Fifth
District, Kent County, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett, candidate for House of
Representatives, from the First
District, Sussex County, and Will
bur H. Jump, candidate for the
House from the Tenth District,
Kent County, together with local
and County political leaders from
both Kent and Sussex, will be pres
ent this evening FRIDAY, October
20th), at $3.50 o'clock, for the OPEN
ing Of the Kent and Sussex Repub-
lican headquarters in the Reed
Building on the corner Of Southeast
Front Street.
Ceontinusd On paFa q
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
KePler To
At New
Century Club
Wife Of Presbyterian
Pastor Will Appear On
Mrs. James Lippert's
Program, Monday.

Mrs. Kenneth M. Kepler will be
guest speaker at the Milford New
Century Club on Monday. Mrs.
James Lippert will be the chair
man for the day. Both ladies have
lived in China and will bring many
of their Cinese treasures to be
shown. Mrs. Kepler will sneak on
China From Within" telling MANY
of the interesting facts about the
woman in the home. Tea will be
too.
!. This week, on Monday, interest
ing reports were given of the an
nual convention OF club members
which was held in May in Richard
son Park. Reporting for the ses-
sions were Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis.
director, Mrs. Robert Rudolph.
chairman for the day, Mrs. Philip
Jacobs, the president, and Mrs. q.
Marshall Townsend. Mrs. Willis
also gave a report of the fall board
meeting, held in Dover on October
.. The program for the afternoon
included some readings by Mrs. Al
fred Nutter, club drama chairman.
Mrs. Nutter included in her read
ings a dramatic narrative called
Rebecca Nixon And Martha Wall .
the seasonal, "When The Frost Is
On The Pumpkin" by James Whit
come Riley and a bit Of philosophy.
"A Sittin' And A Thinkin' All
VeFV eniOVabln
Elected to membership during
the meeting were Mrs. Grover Ash
ton, Mrs. David Clements, Jr., Mrs
Paul Fenimore, Mrs. John Keller
and Mrs. Mortimer Whitehead
Members volunteered to help the
Boy Scouts again with the annual
roll call. The Kent County Insti-
tue was announced as being held in
Harrington on November 2, with
Mrs. Floyd E. Booth conducting a
model meeting. Reservations NAV
be made for luncheon with Mrs.
John Parks. Beautiful flower ar
rangements for the meeting were
by Mrs. Elton Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Plans Progressing
For Church Centennial
First Presbyterian Folk Planning
Big Celebration

Plans for the Centennial Ami
versary celebration of the First
Presbyterian Church, Milford are
rapidly taking form and according
to the committee the final touches
have been added to what promises
to be the biggest celebration Of lie
kiGd in this locality.
This week work will begin ON
the installation of the pipe organ
which has for the past six months
been in Princeton, N. j., where ex-
tensive repairs and reconditioning
nave been made by Mr.. Chester
Raymond. Repairs to the ameunt
of $4,000 have been made and the
organ, plus the fine set of memori-
al chimes tIat have been added.
will be one of the finest in Della
ware. 1t is fitting and appropriate
that this contribution be made IN
commemoration of the one hum
dTedth anniversary of the church
On Tuesday evening, Nov the 7th.
the rededication service will be
held. At this time a concert organ
ISL VINO mas been engaged for the
occasion. will present a program of
outstanding organ selections. Aug
menting the program will be sew
eral vocal solos by local talent
Much credit for the renair of the
organ goes a. Mr.. Samuel c. Evans
who has, over a period of MANY
months, worked diligently that the
reconditioning of the organ be-
come reality in time for the Cen
tennial OF the Church. Mr.. Evans.
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Will Unveil War
Memorial Nov. 18th
Impressive Dedication Ceremony
Is Being Planned By Committee


Milford's new permanent war
memorial was erected the past
week and will be formally unveil-
ed on Nov. 18th as the feature of an
impressive dedication ceremony,
The handsome, ten foot marble
shaft stands at the north end of the
Plaza Square. where it will be Wis
lble from nearly all parts of the
downtown business section. On the
one side, it bears a tribute to all
Milford Area residents who. served
their community in World War I and
ii, while on the other side. is in
scribed the names Of ali those who
made the supreme sacrifice during
this nations last two major wars.
purchased at q coast Of nearly
$500, the shaft which will remain
MASKED with canvas until the Nov.
llth. unwilling, was paid fer with
donations made by the areas pat
rlotlc organizations, concerns. and
c1tizenry during a funds raising
arrive sponsored here this summer
by the community's veterans Or
CARNATIONS,
Plans for the dedication cerem-
onles are now being completed by
the Milford War Memorial Commit
tee. The program will include a
parade, memorial address by Rev.
Andrew ]. White, chaplain of the
Delaware Department, V. F. w,
and actual unwilling of the monu-
ment by the areas Gold Star Mo-
theirs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Mass
Meeting On Sunday
STATE STILL 47th IN
U. s. POPULATION

WASHINGTON - CR -
Delaware remains in 47th
place among the AZ states,
with a population Of S16,6O9,
according to a preliminary
count Of 1850 Census figures.
The 1910 population in the
state was 266,5O5.
According to the Depart
ment of Commerce Census
Bureau, Delaware has added
5O,1O4, or Is per cent, to it's
population since the prev
ious census.
New Jersey ranks eighth.
The state showed a pOpula-
ton of 4,822,528 as of April
1, 1950-an increase of $685.
1868 over the 1910 figure. In
1910 New Jersey was in ninth
place with a population of
4,16O,165.
New York retains the
number one spot with a 1850
total of 14,741,445 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Guard Recruiting
Gets Underway
Drive For 200 Men Began Monday
OF This Week

The recruiting drive Of the Della
ware National Guard got underway
Monday, with an objective of bring
ing about 200 additional men into
the states anti-aircraft units.
Guard officials are stressing the
points that men between the ages
of Is and S5 who enlist IN the
guard will not be drafted into SER
vice under any future Universal
Military Training plans, but will
remain at home, drilling with the
local units on regular schedules.
In the event Of a total mobiliza-
ton, the men would then go into
service with an outfit in which they
were known and had a speciality
rating.
Colonel ]. James Ashton, com
handing officer of the 19Sths AAA
Group, is in charge of the recruit
ing drive, main offices for which
will be located in the State ArmOry,
Tenth and Dupont Street, -Wilm-
ingtOn.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Highlets Score Tie
With Salisbury, Md,
Third Straight Tie OF Season Came
Last Friday Evening

Milford Highs football team is
on its way to setting what should
be a state record. The home club
hung up its third straight tie of
the season last Friday night. this
time with WicOmico High of Sal
isbury, 6-6.
Milford scored in the first period
on a 70-yard drive that eliminated
in a disputed play. With Jimmy
Palmer and Bill Morris carrying,
Milford drove from it's own 10 to
the Wicomico 20. Palmer then
passed to Virgil Emory on the Wi
cOmicO one. The ball hit Emory's
hands and bounced up in the air.
On the way down it was touched
by a WicomicO player and again
bounded into the air. When it came
down for the second time it nest
led in the arms of Orlando Hous-
ton, a Milford guard, who stepped
into the end zone for the score.
After a dispute between the coaches
and aribters, the touchdown was
ruled official, the ball being de-
clared free pigskin.
WicomicO came back in the final
period to move 40 years for its lone
score. ROnine Jones and Tommy
Parker carrying, with Parker 60
ing over from the 10.
Both teams tied in the first-down
department also, each collecting 10.
WicOmicO
Ends-Radish, Phipps.
Tackles-Nock, Dana.
Guards-Meise, Franks.
Center-W. Jones.
Backs-Parker, Wyatt, Dixon, Il
Jones, Davis, Wells. Hamill.
Milford
Ends-Porter, Calvanesa.
Tackles-Burton, Black, Simp-
son.
Guards-Houston, Pearson.
Center-Humes.
Backs-Emory, Palmer, Morris.
Fleming, Kimmell, Tawes.
Wlcomico 80. % 0 0 &c
Milford e 0 0 O-6
Wicomico scoring: Touchdown,
Parker.
Milford scoring: Touchdown,
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Parade Curb Fishers Are
Asked A BY Fire Opening New
Chiefs In Kent Store Today
Group Goes On Record
AS FavOring Limited
Participation Of Com
panies Within County.

The Kent County Fire Chiefs
Association, at meeting at Bow
ers last week, went on record in
favor Of limiting the participation
OF fire companies in parades to
those held within their county with
the exception of the parade at the
annual convention of the State
Association.
With IL of the II companies in
the county represented at the meet
ing ana approving the suggestion,
it was decide to forward a letter
to the Kent County Volunteer Fire
mems Association requesting this
provision be included in the regu-
latiOns Of the County Association.
Rarades Contrary To Aims
According to the fire chiefs. the
purpose Of their effort to limit ma
rade activities is to stop having the
nre-hghting equipment too far
from home stations and to keen ac-
tive firemen within close call of
their homes.
During the discussion on the
matter, one speaker pointed out
That If fire-fighting equipment Is
continued en- page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Opportunity Days
Friday Saturday
Merchants Plan To Offer
Some Fine Values Dur
ing Monthly Bargain
Carnival; Sales Days
Continued To 1851.

Milford merchants are again
planning an all out effort for Oc-
tober Opportunity Days, which will
be held next Friday and Saturday.
October q and %.
With the opening of several new
stores in Milford, and with a great
er effort on the part of past partic-
ipants in Milford's monthly bar
gain carnival, a wider selection of
bargains on fresh seasonal mer-
chandise can be expected. Oppor-
tunity Days are set I'D not to
amass profits, but to share profits
with the shopping public, MANY of
the merchants take losses on
leaders. on those days in order
to show their appreciation for past
business and prospective business
Many people have wondered if
the sales event would be continued
through November and December
The mercantile division of the
chamber Of commerce has been
very emphatic in stating that the
fetes" would be continued until
1851. Then another meeting of
the entire chamber will be called
and that body will decide whether
or not to continue through 1851.
Tentative plans are being drawn
up for the annual Christmas fete.
which as usual will include an
abode for Santa Claus, the patron
Saint Of Childhood, a free matt
nee for the Riddles, and the erec-
ton Of the Nativity scene with inn
provements. In all probability a
lighting contest will also be con-
This, however, will de-
pend largely on the interest eyinc-
ed by local residents.
AS in the past the Santa Claus
house, which in all likelihood will
be change from the past, will be
erected on the bridge panel, the
naVitity scene will be erected on
the vacant lot next to the Odd Fell
lows Temple.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Special Clinics At
Delaware COIOHy.
Special M e deal Services
Are Available To d.
Children

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the Delaware Commission for
the Predetermined held 81 Delaware
Colony on October 16, Mr.. Howard
T. Ennis, Superintendent, reported
to the Commission concerning the
medical services available to the
children at the Colony.
In a review of the medical serv-
ices for the children at Delaware
Colony, DR., Joseph B. NAPLES. Jr.,
Chief Physician of the Institution
for the past 20 years, pointed out
that services are available by prac-
tlctloners and specialists in all
fields of medical practices.
Or. NAPLES recommends and re-
fers patients at Delaware Colony
to Doctors, Surgeons and Clinics
continued on page 81