davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

Don't forget your date at the Health Center-MMM Hospital for BCG tests. Everyone urged to be there at the following time Thursday. Dec. IA. evenings 7:00
 to $500 pm.
 Friday. Dec. Is. afternoon 2:00 to
 $500 p.m.: evening 7:00-9:00 p.m. Saturday. Dec. l6. morning l0:00
 10 l2 noon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13


  o this sweek
  the
   has aEeab f Alaskan nowns cannobe be nouncd o fAaskas n min is JonHa of the figeatos ship t vsin Dawson ii Junel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Varsity Victor Over Defiance Is Out
For Ashland's Scalp There Saturday

In downing their traditional foes,
the Beavers piled up 1872 yards to
Defiance's Al by rushing.
Quarterback Bill Gleason started
the scoring march for Bluffton with
a one-yard quarterback sneak, after
Gene Suter intercepted a Defiance
pass and romped SO yards to the
one-yard stripe.
Defance's lone tally, two points
on a safety, came in the second per-
iod when Fullback Al Bauman, of
Bluffton, was tackled in his own
end zone.
A muffed kick by Defiance early
in the third stanza, set up the next
Bluffton scoring opportunity, with
Charles Spencer finally driving over
from the two. Hugh Frost set up
the final I'd by intercepting a Def
ance pass on the visitors 20. Five
plays later Spencer scored again.
Spencer kicked all three extra
point conversions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

of rain and snow.
Carey scored first with a 49-yarc
run in the second quarter, but
Bluffton came right back to take
the advantage, to 6, on a sus-
tanned 801yard third-quarter down
field march. The touchdown was
made by Leland Garmatter, who
plunged over from the two, and John
Triplehorn then ran end for the
extra point.
Bluffton clung to the slender lead
throughout the remainder of the
third period, and until only three
minutes remained in the game
Carey's winning touchdown came al
that point when the visitors full
back cracked through the Bluffton
line from 18 yards out to cross the
goal.
In Columbus Groves game last
week, the Grove team topped Pan
dora by a score of 38 to 7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

Victorious over Defiance last week
by score of 21 to 2, Bluffton col
lege gridders will journey to Ash
land next Saturday afternoon to
meet the strong agles of Ashland
college in a Mid-Ohio league contest.
With their victory over Defiance
in a snowstorm last Saturday, the
Beavers now boast a three-three
season record, and two victories and
a similar number of setbacks in
league play.
Ashland, however, is one of the
stronger teams in the loop, and the
Beavers will have a difficult assign
ment in attempting to close their
league schedule with a victorious
edge.
Playing in a sea of mud, the
Beavers ground out one touchdown
in the first quarter and two addi-
tional tallies in the third period to
chalk up a decisive victory over De-
fance here last Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Pirate Grid Crew In Last Game At
Col. Grove Friday; Lose To Carey Here

Bluffton High gridders will close
their 1850 season in a contest with
Columbus Groves crack outfit Fri
day night on the Grove gridiron.
Possessor of one of the best Glass
B records in this area, the Grove
team has lost only one game so far
this season. The lone setback came
two weeks ago at the hands of Lima
Shawnee, also undefeated, in a tilt
which cost Grove the services of it's
backfeld ace, Bill Dunlap, who suf-
fered a broken leg and will not play
against Bluffton.
In contrast to Groves victory
studded record, Buttons season
card to date shows four wins and
four losses, and the Pirates will be
shooting for a victory this week to
end on the right side of the ledger.
Last Friday night Carey downed
the Pirates, 13 to 7, by means of a
last-minute touchdown tailed in a
game played in a steady downpour
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
re-Hunting Party To Set Stage For
Opening OF Pheasant Season Next Week

A pre-hunting stag party, herald
ing the opening of the pheasant and
rabbit season Wednesday of next
week, will be held by the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club at 8
P. NJ. in club quarters at the town
hall.
One of the features of the even
ing will be a pickerel fish fry under
the direction of Herbert Rupright
and his kitchen committee.
Ohio has a longer rabbit and
grouse hunting season this fall, but
the pheasant season will remain I'M
changed from the schedule followed
the last several years.
All three seasons open next We'd
nesday at 9 A. NJ, with hunting
permitted until 5 P. M.
Pheasant hunting will continue
through Nov. 25, a period of IL
days, including two Saturdays.
Rabbit and grouse hunting, how
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
College Bible Lectures, Women's And
Ministers Conferences Here Next Week

Opening Bluffton colleges annual
five-day Bible lecture series, DR.. Ed
ward p. Blair, professor of New
Testament Interpretation, Garrett
Biblical Institute, Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston, H., will speak at
afternoon and evening services here
Sunday.
Following the Sunday program,
DR.. Blair will continue the lecture
series with morning and evening
meetings daily through Thursday of
next week.
In connection with Bible lecture
week, Bluffton college also is spon-
soring a two-day ministers confer
ence next Wednesday and Thursday
a Mennonite women's conference on
the same two days and a religious
education conference stressing the
curriculum as an organ for teach
ing Christianity set for next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
OPENS LECTURES
DR.. Blair comes here with an in
teresting background as educator,
author, lecturer and archaologist.
One of his books, "The Acts and
Apocalyptic Literature" published
in 1916, is widely known.
In opening Bible lecture week, DR..
Blair will speak Sunday afternoon
at vesper services in Ramseyer
chapel on the college campus; and
in the evening at the First Mennon-
ite church. The vesper service be-
gins at 3 p. m. and the evening
lecture at 7:30 P. M.
Following the opening day, Bible
lectures will be given at morning
and evening sessions daily through
Thursday. Morning services will be
at 9:15 A. M. in the college chapel,
and evening meetings at 7:30 P. NJ.
in the Mennonite church.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Program announced for the an
nual week of Bible lectures is as
follows:
Sunday
p. m.-What is Christianity?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

at most larger colleges and universe
ties.
Adding to impetus for a large
turnout of team rooters, tickets for
the game were put on advance sale
at Sidney's Drug shop early this
week at reduced price.
Bluffton student council is spon-
soring the event, and all available
cars will be crowded with Beaver
rooters. Cars will be provided by
the faculty and students, plus addi-
tional transportation sought from
townspeople who plan to make the
trip.
Bill Burcky and Paul Don Bixel
are in charge of arrangements for
the migration day observance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Bluffton College Plans Migration
Day To Ashland For Saturday Grid Tilt

Something new in the way of
out-of-town support for Bluffton
colleges football team will be tried
Saturday of this week in a "Migra-
tion Day" observance in connection
with the Beaver gridder's contest
with the Eagles of Ashland college
at Ashland.
Students, faculty, college hackers
and residents of the community are
urged to cooperate in the commun-
ity-wide migration day event aimed
at obtaining a large delegation in
the Bluffton stands at Ashland for
the game next Saturday afternoon.
This will be the first Bluffton at
tempt at Migration Day, an OBJ
servance which is an annual event
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

Our Ohio milk-feed ratio (pouno
of feed 100 pounds of milk will buy)
has been below both the 1949 ratio
and the 20-year average most OF
1850, but is likely to improve this
| fall and early winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Geo. Rausch, Orange
TUD. Farmer Is Dead

George Rausch, II, retired farmer,
died in his home in Orange town
ship, two miles west of Jenera, Mon
day night at o'clock. Death fol-
lowed a weeks illness of heart
ailment.
He was a son of Peter and SUI
sanna (krischbaum) Rausch, born
in Eagle township, April %, 1879.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Mary Hartman, together with a
son Walter at home and daughter
Mrs. Vernon Traucht, Compton,
Calf, six grandchildren and a
brother, VIM. Rausch of Van Buren
township, Hancock county.
He was a member of Trinity
Lutheran church, Jenera, where serv-
ices will be held Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Walter
Voss officiating. The body will re-
main at the Paul Diller funeral
home here until time for services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Sylvia Biederman In Charge OF
Nurses Institute Meeting In Lima

will ask the invocation at the open
ing session Thursday morning.
During an evening dinner, xylo-
phone selections will be played by
Mrs. Barbara Jean Smucker, also of
Bluffton.
Among speakers on the days pro-
gram will be Rev. S. M. Davidian,
Shelby, former pastor of the Lima
Central Church of Christ; DR.. John
Hugh Marshall, Army Medical Cen
ter; DR.. Frederick Memsath, path
ologist, Lima Memorial hospital
and DR.. Norman O. Rothermich
professor of medicine, Ohio State
university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Mile Of Nickels To
Benefit III. S. Band

A Mile of Nickels drive to raise
funds for benefit of the Bluffton
high school band is announced by
the Band Mothers club. Launching
the project the 52-piece high school
band will parade through town, Sat
urday.
Coin cards distributed to school
district patrons this week contain
space for foot of nickels, with a
mile of nickels as the goal.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
10 new band uniforms, some needed
instruments and two flags for pa
rades.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

Miss Sylvia Biederman, superin-
tendent of Bluffton Community hos
pital, as chairman of the education
section, will preside at the goth
annual institute of District No. 13
of the Ohio State Nurses associa-
ton this Thursday in the Argonne
hotel at Lima.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions will be held, with more
than 200 nurses from the district
in attendance.
Rev. V. c. Oppermann, pastaor of
the st. Johns Evangelical & Re
formed church here and president
of the Bluffton board of education,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

will close of rain and snow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

7;30 p. m.-The Authority of the
Christian Minister.
Monday
9:15 a. m.-The Prayer Life of
the Early Church.
7:20 p. m.-The Holy Spirit in
the Life of the Church.
Tuesday
9:15 a. m.-The Holy Spirit in
the Life of the Church.
(Continuedl
1880 p. m.-The Social Role of
the Church.
Wednesday,
9:15 a. m.-The Future of the
Church (Ephesians).
1880 p. m.-The Future of the
Church THE Book of Reve-
lation).
Thursday
OILS a. m.-The Future of the
Church.
1880 p. m.-The Future of the
Church.
OTHER MEETINGS
The annual two-day Minister'S
conference scheduled for Wednesday
and Thursday will have an abbre-
waited program restricted to We'd
nesday, to permit participation in the
religious education conference open
ing next Thursday and continuing
through Saturday.
In addition the annual Mennonite
Women's conference will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, with
mony local residents taking part in
cluding DR.. L. L. Ramseyer, presi-
dent of the college; Mrs. Harry Yo-
der, Stanley Bohn, Alice Pannabeck-
er, jeanne Miller, Anita Springer,
Mrs. Phyllis Springer Suter, Mrs
Alvin Beachy, Prof. Laurence Burk-
halter, Miss Ada Lapp, Prof John
Klassen and Rev. J. N. Smucker.
In the religious education confer
ence, a new addition to the Bible
lecture week program, meetings will
be divided into Christian Founda-
tions, arts and literature, material
sciences and social sciences divisions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Youth For Christ
Banquet At Lima

Bluffton, Pandora and Lima Youth
for Christ groups will hold a rally
and banquet at High Street Market
hall, 132 W. High street, Lima, next
Tuesday night at Gas o'clock.
The affair will be the first of its
kind for the Youth for Christ move
ment in this area.
The speaker, Rev. Gerald Gerig
of Ft. Wayne, will be accompanied
by a trombone trio from that city.
Rev. Paul Grabill, Ottawa, will pre-
side. In charge of ticket sales are
JOS. Thompson, Bluffton and Rev.
Frank Harder. Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Pharmacy Certificate
To Former Local Man

Jack Clark, formerly of Bluffton,
was granted a pharmacists certif-
cate by the State Board of Phar-
macy, Friday. He was one of 81
passing the state examination.
Clark is graduate of Ohio
Northern university, Ada, and is en-
ployed at the Standard Drug store
in Ravenna. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Clark of Grove street
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

ever, will be permitted through De-
cember 30, adding four days to the
open season on rabbits and lengthen-
ing the grouse season by one full
month.
Daily pheasant bag limit is two,
with four permitted in possession
after the first day. The limit on
rabbits is four, with four in pos
session. Grouse limit is two, with
two permitted in possession.
Trapping season also will open
next Wednesday, but traps cannot
be set earlier than A. M. on the
first day.
, 1950-06-28
NOTICE

a special invitation is ex-
tended to. Cruzians visiting
St. Thomas for July 4th. races
and other sports to attend a
dance held at "Joe's Cocktail
Terrace and Garden" Nour
Pre- Independence Dance) July
3, 1850. 10 pm. to 8 am.
Admission: Ladies rs : Gents
$1.OO. Hodge and his boys in
attendance.
Management
Gustave Petersen
, 1950-06-28

the mainland which refuses to
become embroiled in contro-
versies as meaningless as they
are wasteful and frustrating.
And it is our hope that the
League will devote its entire
time to selling our beautiful
way Of life to the world, while
at the same time keeping alive
the spark Of justifiable pride
il the hearts Of Virgin Island
ers everywhere. It IS q job well
done. Keep it up.
, 1950-06-28
PUBLIC

a - NG A&A 4lHG&. EH2A#E
A Public Hearing on the fol-
lowing amendment to Section
55tb Of the Merit System
Rules and Regulations will be
held on Friday, July z, at 300
pm. at the District Court
Room.
Subsistence, rent or main
tenance allowances shall not
be considered a part of the sa-
larry as provided for the eff
Gent operation of the agency
or institution, shall be used in
determining total salary for
sufficiency Of compensation as
specified by Wages and Hours
Ordinance
Ullmont L. James
, 1950-06-28
FOR SALE

ls4s PLYMOUTH D
Radio equipped. Perfect rum
ming condition.
For information:
M Rios
So Company Street
ChristianSted s
, 1950-06-28
$3.50 per year tlccaD $500. Foreign

H WORK OF TIL PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE
THE by the Professional League of Virgin Is
landers to preserve the culture Of these Islands is a most com
mendable one, and every possible assistance, support and CO
operation should be extended. 1t is the type Of program which
these Islands have been needing, and it may weIbe that much
attention in the proper channels can be focused in this di-
recdon because Of the Leagues work. D
NOONE WHO has followed the brief career Of the
League can escape the fact that here is an organization whose
efforts have nothing to dowith petty difference, q ~ minor
and.shifting political trends which have little or no meaning,
or that the League. up to this time, has not undertook to Be
the sounding board for partisan differences. In presenting the
Virgin Islands Festival, the world has an opportunity to come
closer and see, practically at first hand, many Of the treasured
customs and the highlights Of our culture.
AT THE FESTIVAL, according to the reports printed
in THE AVIS the United States representative, Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgman, expressed the hope that the Festival would
continue SO that everyone may see and realize that there is a
contribution which the Virgin Islands are making, and can
continue to make to the American way of life. In the mad rush
of daily life on the mainland, perhaps few Virgin islanders
stopped long enought to realize that what they took with them
from these shores could possibly offer anything to a nation
which ostensibly had everything. It is therefore most signi-
ficant that such programs as the Festival be continued.
THEN THERE IS another aspect which must not be for
gotten. Because of the need to seek employment and improve
ment generally, many thousands Of Virgin Islanders have
moved north. In the great majority Of cases these natives set
tie, making New York their home, and there they raise fami-
lies, educate their children, and spend the rest Of their days.
The Festival, focusing attention as it does on Virgin Island
culture, can serve to remind SO many that there is indeed
much Of value in our way Of life; that perhaps some attention
should be given to what our heritage means, and finally awak-
en- the urge to return and help carry on in the land which gave
them birth.
WE SINCERELY congratulate the League. Ii is SO re-
freshing to know that there is a group Of Virgin Islanders on
, 1950-06-28

Ullmont L. James
Director Of Personnel
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Magda lupeseu Injured
In Fall Down Stairway
BY ihe Asseeiated Press

LONDON, May Princess
Elena. wife of ex-King Carol of
Romania. was injured slightly
today in a tumble down a stair
way at Grosvenor House, Park
Lane Hotel.
The princess. the former Elena
IMagda) Lupescu, for whom Carol
once renounced the Romanian
throne. fell while visiting the In
ternational Postage Stamp Exhibi-
ton. which occupies two floors.
The heel of one of her shoes
caught in the carpet of a circular
staircase and she pitched head
long down about eight steps, land
ing on her shoulder and the side
OF her head. Then she rolled
down another 10 steps to the low
er floor into the midst of several
dozen persons examining the dis
play.
While Carol lowered about ap-
prehenSively she was carried to an
alcove. After a rest there, in a
private room, she was able to
leave for her own hotel.
Carol and members of his party
would make no statement, but it
was said at the hotel her injuries
did not appear serious. X-ray
examinations later disclosed no
fracture.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
ShuIman Autopsy Test
Today 10 Determine
How He Died in River

Final determination of how Rob-
ert (Ryebread Shulman met his
death in the Potomac River hinged
today on completion of autopsy
tests made on the body of the
reputed big-time dice player.
Circumstances surrounding the
death of the 38-year-old man in
dicate he was q suicide. Capt. Rob-
ert v. Murray said.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald's preliminary autopsy re-
port indicated Shulman drowned
There were no marks of violence
on his body. DR.. Macdonald will
issue a certificate after compile
ton of routine chemical tests next
week.
The body was found Thursday
evening off HainS Point. Shul-
man was fully clothed, even to a
topcoat. In the car he was driv-
ing. found on the point, were -four
small notebook papers on which
was written a scrawled. almost
illegible note addressed to Rose. .
1t said that the writer was
"going nutty." that he had been
despondent and that when he an
Swered peoples questions he found
himself talking about something
else altogether.
Also in the car was a $2.40o in
surance policy on Shulman's life.
Friends said Shulman had dis
cuSSed suicide frequently. and that
he appeared to be going broke.
Last November police said Shul-
man lost $1,000 in the holdup
of dice game he was promoting
Evening star., 1950-05-06
RH the Asseeioted Press

DUNCANNON. Pa, May g.
Skidding cars of derailed freight
crashed into the Pennsylvania
Railroads Broadway Limited near
here today. No one was injured
seriously.
A railroad spokesman said that
five cars Of an eastbound freight
jumped the tracks at 7:10 am,
and at least one skipped across a
track into the Broadway Limited.
speeding eastward from Chicago
to New York two tracks away.
The Broadway's engineer, w. C.
Censor Of Altoona, Pa. slammed
on his brake, but was unable
to stop before the engine.
a mail car and three passenger
cars were "scraped" by the run
away freight car.
Mr.. Censor was taken to a hos
pital here with slight injuries.
Special tribute was paid the en-
gineer Of the freight. who used his
intertrair1 telephone to warn the
Of the Broadway that
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

in the marshes near the river bank
about $50 pm. He had been
shot once in the right side.
Walked Away From School.
The Mooney boy had been the
object of search since he walked
away from the school March 2.
About S pm. yesterday Lawrence
Prentiss. chief counsellor at the
school. found him in O Prince
Georges County restaurant. When
he refused to be taken, Mr.. Prem
tiss called police.
The boy was committed to the
school last october by juvenile
authorities after he had critically
wounded 6-year -old boy demon
strating his technique with q re-
volver he had stolen.
He shot Aubrey B. Jasper, COL
ored. 800 Fourteenth place NE. in
the neck after pointing the gun
at several other children playing
in an alley behind the Jasper boys
home.
Police found the Mooney boy in
bed at the home of a relative, the
revolver tucked under his pillow.
There were five live cartridges and
one spent one in the weapon.
Ran Away Once Before.
Once before he had run away
from the Industrial Home School
after he was sent there on
burglary charge. That time he
said he left because didn't want
to celebrate my birthday there"
John F. Cairns, superintendent
of the school. said the Mooney
boy had shown some improvement
since his stay there.
He did not seem to be par
ticularly bad. but was restless"
said Mr.. Cairns.
The boy had lived with his
mother and his step-father,
Charles Myers.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Teacher Promotions,
Transfers Announced
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Board of Education yesterday an
nounced the following promotions
and transfers of faculty members.
Mrs. Louise p. Hemp was as
signed as principal Of the Thomas
S. Stone School in the Mount
Ranier-Brentwood area. She had
been principal of the Mount Raj
nier Elementary School.
Mrs. Mildred I. Parker becomes
principal of the Langley Park
Elementary School. She has for
the past year been assigned to
the Berwyn Heights Primary
School.
Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon will
head the Mount Rainier School.
She has been principal OF the COL
mar Manor Elementary School.
The Colmar Manor School will
be in charge of Miss Rita Dono-
van, who has served as a teacher
at Bladensburg School and at the
Lyndon Hill Junior High School.
Mr.. Tildon Lewis, for the past
two years a teacher in the River
dale Elementary School, was
named principal of the Ardmore
Elementary School.
Victor Parker, former principal
Of the Ardmore School, received
an appointment as q visiting
teacher. He had been principal
of the Ardmore Elementary
School for the past ~ years.
Richard Brown, former princi-
pal Of the Lakeland Elementary
School. was transferred to the
principalship of the Highland
Park Elementary School. He has
served the Lakeland School in
that capacity for the last three
years. The school is being closed
as a part of the Board of Educa-
tion's consolidation program.
Another transfer was that of
William Gray. who left the West
wood Junior High School to be-
come principal of the Lincoln
Elementary School.