davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Watt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers and
son Bruce were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stratton and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle McCarty and
family, Mrs. Eva Moser and Mr..
Horace Stratton are visiting Mrs.
Howard Hover formerly Marjorie
Moser) and family at Dumas, Texas.
Callers of Mrs. Meta Phillips who
has been confined to her home for
several weeks were Earl and Elton
Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Younkman, Mrs. Clarence Shulaw
and Rev. and Mrs. Fauver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Huber and
Sunday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Adams and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach
and family motored to Berne, Ind,
Sunday to attend a funeral of a
relative there.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemar Bahinger and daughter were
Rev. and Mrs. Fauver, Mrs. Lenore
Weaver of Detroit, and Miss Betty
Hauenstein.
Mrs. Mae Hauenstein and daugh-
ter Betty moved Monday of this
week to Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauenstein
and family are moving on the farm
they recently bought of Mrs. Mae
Hauenstein.
Condition of Mrs. Orton Stratton
who was stricken with paralysis last
Wednesday evening is slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bal
linger and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd oJnes OF
Lima entertained with a birthday
dinner Friday evening in honor OF
her mother Mrs. Samuel Blosser
All the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Watt of Lima
Mr.. ad Mr.. Willard Jennings ane
Rodney and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gratz were Sunday evening guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbacl
and daughter Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbacl
and Roger were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reich
enbach and son of Bluffton.
Dale Huber of 0. S. u. visitee
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huber over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jenning
and son Rodney were Sunday Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Wat
and son Ronald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zimmer
man and family were Thursday even
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Reichenbach and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younkmal
and Francis Younkman were Sunda,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Editors NOte The abIest edOrAss In the Negro
L. Carolina TIMES Of Durham
North Carolina lie makes the point editorial
printed below that what America really needs spiritual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Gov. Caldwell Not RE

We urge Senators Humphrey
and president Harry Truman protest against the naming
Willard Caldwell
Civilian Defense.
The NAACP has CHECKED the record OF former Gov Caldwell
the which approve
approve Of o the Florida
Clarence Mitchell OF tho Washington bureau Of the NAACP said
December a. I'VE feel that time of crisis Governor Caldwell
follows his record would his belief white
racial segregation above the safety and welfare OF the
Defense Office established protect II bomb
that require
blocks racial shelter when
white only" is Just around the corner"
Rppontee IL best remembered by this
planners
resigned Ccumvcnt u, supreme
Negroes the right seek education within the borders
their homo states where they their taxes
No Of this cRbO philosophy has business
national by appointment and where his philosophy would
to discriminate In against citizen
Humans appointment Of Caldwell should
president should other
newspaper Mnnesotans
each the Washington the President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
WIN I Like America
Edith sampson in NEGRO DIGEST

like America because despite mperfecOns
promise and the proof Of Of something better
than all of nothing Negroes have part of the
working to win all Of 1t.
like America because is changing.
econ We have been moving out slavery freedom We viii
fooled by sfaPpond delverers pushing
people back into slavery We the
aton from the top police suppression
the bottom like America moving
wider freedom by speech
press
like America principle
for all peoples BY It's policies country
tons OF dependent peoples independence
The dscreded colonial American
and ideals AL Americans have freedom hold country
ideals and make It's leadership the world
the old imperialism We don't intend abandon who
the road to real freedom the forces Imperialism
like America because strength productive power
not only used to make and better life
but to help other countries achieve the
economic In
welfare of people they their
like America because
rely its integrity not only its
but what the words actually
to live the moral ethical
people subscribe It cynay promises
receptions the freedom
this differs from the dctatohps of communism and fascm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
A Letter To The Coming Year
Dear New Year 1851:

Dear New 1851:
The end Is drawing have
farewell The
midnight January draw breath of life
fill be much revry plenty Indifference prayerful
watching enter this world Do despair
harbnger Of coming during your reign
For wish happiness prosperity However those
anments cannot be reached without and hard
attitude beings
logic you
you enough any
make win benefit Of the people just chosen
Many people during your reign
always The thing pro-
ut from them.
During the the will be the
that many
situations will nuCtuate
determine how plan the future behooves
depend
repercussons living
costs win show a tangible development.
My throughout you reign you
happen people and the world Much that
will be evidenced will
during their kndneses their charity fortude industry
will make you glad to have reigned during 1851
differing opinions privileges will
state. In the u
change national personnel Some will die
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
New Yeur Of Suerifice

many years people the
space threatened
from abroad This peril observers H. with
great shock the of Americans whose generations have
safe from foreign attack the shores since 1912
SOLDERING reaponSbih-
world position makes great extent he
unwilling architects Of the world that In 10 be-
clearly mpenaStie naturally
sell TO the Socaed nations brand Of democracy
eu shock troops to undermine the governments Of even those
countries with which not been agreement Even In China
our support OF Chang kShsk dollars ana aramhS was oa"eo
the sound principle Of Of the long
II appears that the people want IT,
Instance, ~ U. been mpcranstic
. vastly Chinese
mnnss 10 chase Chang kashe from the Chinese mainland
Our approach TO tho settlement Of the worlds difficulties has
been fair basis We've fed large portion OF the world We have
with bring the codwar
which would allow the tired world Each
single individual American has furnished out Of his check
money worlds hungry millions with the that
and prosperity for all the world would
We have worked hard to build the UN In effort To have
community all interest
world a couple Straycd
the uN tho Greece but generally
within framework o
In contrast Russia used the UN chiefly for Communist
propaganda sounding give
against the western bloc Russia not
beEersnt the of World War until this date would
reorganization Of
armed bloc
These factor. are reviewed chiefly purpose
emphasizing the Of bleak PFosP"cts for world Ay the
coming year Of 1851.
Whatever causes alternative o try
effort to eradicate them Part of this effort will necessarily DO
protect country
those countries that natural allies This viii Judge
bold courageous and
unflaggng leadership
national safety win depend largely the unity the
American President Truman must than he
recently his friends that do
Job sign failure
place prices people
perfect they win fundamentally voluntary controls
with ndecon all around s much
individually and collectively voluntarily show
prices asking long there not government
controls. spelling the rules
a job ahead job which going
unless
n the America love
Of 1864 going be which viii
and trbulatons Many feel
industry
willing not FAIL n he tasks lie ahead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

said these days about the Vests losing face"
through
examination
practically effective
century Mohandas Of
memory
the
heSated policy when found
wrong dsarmng humility would that
made a "IImaayan blInder."
have to learn from the East than
fully they paid midas
Ssth parallel the Chinese Communists would
General MRcArthurs
nothing much without
cling that statement against
respond amazingly moral forcewhen Is made
rnsakably clear 10 them
In the
be more with the substance Of justice and wisdom than
with nctous face" before the East ItnAlay
an hndns policy made let them eored rather
than compounded by induced By false pride And
thoef India other countries Of the
may hslp the path between
Observation-Disclosures In Christian SCAsnce MontO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
by l.. v. Austin In the Carolina TINES

%
states fighting lands halt the spread of
thereby democracy with
degree by every loyal this
"histIng
souhernes will nowhere accomplishing the hard and
tedious task winning against the unlimited and
modified spirit Of the Chinese people.
From the Chinese what this country
must do ~ II 10 ngh, and win third world war and that IL achieve
spiritual mobilization well physical mobilization To achieve
such with the American who have already through
world half century than
the beating drums and formal declaration Of
Whatever write In public press. whatever
radio and from the public PLATFORM the
this today spiritually divided than
they have been when facing world conflict Of
magnitude.
recently troops
of the worst in American military history not to have
people country
military might notwithstanding
foreign Intelligence department
stupid allow the head fighting Korea
less than days before the attack by Chinese soldiers that
our boys would be nome for Chs plainly shows that we aren't
after all and that fighting ordinary
fighting experienced
Korea have proved conusVey that nation must have something
implements
fight the will The of the people home felt
the fighting abroad achieve the tremendous
task before US
This mobilization spiritual power
people and needs now To achieve this end confidence in It's
Ing be had We longer the fighting spirit
America with mental illusions about making the world safe
democracy" fighting a TO end wars"
Neither spiritual mobilization achieved, try
may people they
not dealt fair with the enemy they facing.
other the Chinese will spiritually
their people that exploited the
China that sweated the
American and Brh pockeboos while that denied
deny
rights of human beings OF the beautiful phaseoogy
used the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights.
Confidence their and spiritual mobilization of the
people obtained they
dpensaon all the people
their creed color,
The idea that do business the United
old stand segregation discrimination and denial
rights the humbs human the days Of dark and Putnd
what do today
away OF the earth tomorrow.
The stupid little fight the
legislation, the supplemented southern
the United states rulings
opportunities for all the citizens this
predetermined constituency
overwhelming millions OF darker peoples OF the earth they
he'll and to be feared by all those who hope
good will toward all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

smliIn' through 10 Euasrtha Mae
Hoston, s. Of Washington, o. c.
Following an lnfantiIe paralysis
attack In July, t94s. this little
plrI spent four months In the hos
pitAl and stu receives out-patlsnt
care. Washington, o. c.. Chapter
Of the National Foundation fer
InfAntils Paralysis aided EuaerS
tina with March o. Dimes funds,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

We ashamed OF Of fellow Americans Our
military Korea and
somebody blame pun-
should be complaining
yesterday strtkeS
United Chang Raj ShCks
Entirely politics being played
all that President Truman welcomed
the that would for his The
ty horrtfyinE and the charge Is dastarily.
The United States has Red China back
back World War this country
Chang We money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

them military
happened before administration
the country.
That kind Of public action underlying
dents blowing his when daughter
couldn't Truman fellow
such trivial matters ordinarily
Within few months this country plunged into
made his hfe the pledge Of
hopeless dream and close friend and died
American people reputation killing
putting too great burden upon them. They again
X. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
THAT THING CALLED LOVE
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

There Is a wall which hate
Can never penetrate;
A wall not built OF stone.
But separate and alone
II stands above
All mortal tow'rs and heights
And stars and beacon lights;
Yet in the reach of all
Is this eternal wall.
It's name Is Love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

We liked the poem signed by Dr. Milton C. Lewis one OF our
New Years card 1t read:
Yet each following his sympahes
Unto himself assimilating all,
thoughts steps to rise,
Who speaks last his individual word
The result Of all things and heard,
Is the noblest original.
himself be the final rule
Supreme dictator reject
Employing what he takes but his tool
he sufficient, refuse
aid o a god fool"
going do piece the Christmas
this time Of the
belief the cards tells story of the
o person who sends them.
sending holiday of Christmas
w. Pante St Cloud Mimi Of the
opinion dreaduy commerciaized but differ
We a bigger scale than it because
transportation wdend the individuals
cards in the hun
dreds instead Of n dozens-CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

others will be replaced for politi-
cal reasons.
These words, my son. have
written you are from a tired old
man who Is giving the wheel into
your soft pliable and youthful
hands, hoping you will gain wis
dom and strength as you go
along. steering the ship of
State" through both placid and
turbulent waters.
Farewell, and may God Bless
you and be with you in all that
you attempt in 1861.
Best of Wishes,
Old Year 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

The elcnhsnis Of cirrus rerd
never Ne down - sle~- an ~ nNs
time Apparently cove instinct
frn-r ENr-'Sr '',~~'e E's EsrpS rre
NJ moro s'prd'-- ~ rr,ard aCainsf
me pNsSiNn'.v ~ s..-~k
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Buying Pushes
Stocks Up 7 Points
In Sluggish Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ga mid
morning buying furry showed
stock prices upward today. Gains
ranged to around 81 a share and
were. literally distributed among
major groups.
Aside from that short-lived
pickup in demand. trading pro-
ceeded at comparatively sluggish
pace. Neither buyers or sellers
were in any mood to get tough
on the matter of price.
Rail. steel. motor and radio
television issues attracted a little
more support than other sections
A few individual stocks re-
sponded to dividend news. U. S
Rubber. for instance. gained
around $1.50 a share in the wake
of an extra of $175 a share.
Others marked up included
U. S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel. Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Radio Corp.
Philco, Zenith, Santa Fe, N. Y
Central. Southern Pacific, Nicke
Plate. Gulf Oil, Johns-Manville
Dow Chemical, Douglas Aircraft
Lockheed, Kennecott Copper, anc
General Electric.
Selected railway issues did vel
in the corporate bond market
U. S. Government bonds were
either unchanged or a trifle higher
in over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. . P.-There. was a
after the sharp shaking out Of the
previous session.
all cereals managed to climb higher For
the most part, the. gains we're limited
to fractions. but the ever-volatile soy
:. ass a. r. eens ssss
Wheat, near the end Of TIE first hour,
was ,s-ha cent higher, December S2.261s;
and oats were ss-I higher. December
bs4'ss.Rs s'ass
n..s1,ns1 r. cents ga hundred pounds higher
An early upsurge in cotton. carrying
little sympathstic C buying s INTO into the 0fs iocai
in soybean oil and soybeans.,
News from the Korean war front spoke
of Withdrawals by Chinese Communist
possibility the war had reached high
diplomatic level was discussed. Traders
were watching al Developments In the
eonflict with great interest.
&c Cash sh,, soyssan ds rees.gts totaled % cars
feeling among grain men that. with TIE
year 80 nearly over. many producers would
hold back selling until after January I
l949 crops this year.
The weekly Weather Bureau report
noted that In Kansas topsoil moisture Is
81 sf snss :nS d f
ment
Winter weather prevailed over mitch Of
This viii Increase feeding 'i reaSissmsns. iSssat
back on the farm.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 Up (UsDA>-salable
hogs, 1900; slow, 25-50 lower; closed
mostly, 20 lower; full decline on weights
Stances 50 ioWeT top fs7b for few W load. ad
ehoee pounds most ssGed ans
is5o closed at ss5 nas soWs MosSs Under 1870 46c
pounds, 17.5O-is. 90; 400"5o0 bounds
$50 Z 30; few up to 900 pounds dowr
salable cattle. $500: salable calves
400; good and choice steers and heifer,
active. fully steady at weeks advance
some sales $3.50 higher; medium year.
lings and light steers fully steady, bui
medium steers. 1.100 pounds up. slow
about steady: COWS steady to Is lower
closed slow; bulls and vealers steady
most good to low-choice fed steers. 81 90.
32:75; two loads choice 1,367-pouns
weights. $500; load choice 1,O90-pount
steers, 33.75 medium to low-good steers
26.00-30.50; good to low-choice heifer
and mixed yearlings, 3O50-32 80: Ioar
| medium S75-pound heifers. $3.50; com,
mon to good beef COWS, 19.75-24.00.. most.
tiers, 16.50-19.5O; bulk medium and goot
| sausage bulls, 25.0O-27 90; medium K
choice yealers. 29.O0-35 90
Salable sheep. 1000; wooled slaughter
lambs. mainly natives. so higher; top
to choice lambs. a7.oo-3i 90; shorn lamb
and yearlings absent: ewes strong; bull
slaughter ewes, 14.00-15.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Draft Chief DepIores
Public Indifference
To War Situation
By Donald B. HodIey

Public Indifference to civilian
defense preparations and the seri-
Gus casualties of the Korean cam
paign were stressed by William E
Leahy. District director Of selec-
tive service. in an address last
night before the Federation OF
Business Mems Associations al
the Mayfiower.
He told his audience that q
steady speedup in selective service
was inevitable in view of the Ko-
rean casualties, which, he said
already exceeded casualties suf-
fered in the entire American Rev.
olution. Too many people still
have the delusion that Korea is
a minor affair. he said. -
He urged all Washington cit
izens to offer their services for
civilian defense work, which, he
said. was vital for the Capitals
protection in the event of a new
global war.
Edward c. BaltZ, chairman of
the District Savings Bond Divi-
sion. presented the Treasury's
Award of Merit to the federation
in recognition of its cooperation
in the Savings Bond program.
Jerome B. Mckee. president, was
installed for a second term. .
Butler Is Bank Director.
Lee D. Butler. president and
treasurer of Lee D. Butler, Inc,
was elected a director of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. at
Evening star., 1950-11-09
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNER HIP

Notice is hereby given that Elliot c. R.
Laidlaw, residing at 7ss West sth St ct,
Plainheld, New Jersey, Louis w. Noel, re-
siding at 100 East End Avenue, New y rk
at II Westgate boulevard, Plandome, New
York, Lorraine F. Pitman, residing at 10
Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut.
Daniel E. MacLean, residing at ASS Be ton
Post Road, Port Chester, New York, William
F. Van Devsn,er, residing at Windy Ridge
Dugan, residing a. 81 Jefferson Road. Scars.
dale. New York, William w. Kouwenhoven,
residing at 107 Mead Brook Road, Garden
City, Long Island, New York, Paul E. Bur.
dett, residing at 32.16 Sheffield Terrace, Fair.
lawn. New Jersey and Henry B. Laidlaw.
residing at l345 Denmark Road, Plainheld,
New Jersey, as General Partners, and Theresa
N. McSweeney, residing at Ridgeway Avenue
and Beach, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Isa-
bella Wood Laidlaw, residing at Holland
Road, Bedminster, New Jersey, and Malcolm
S. Mackay, residing at Far Hills, New jersey,
Der, U. Burdett, deceased. having formed
limited partnership pursuant to the laws OF
the State of New York and desiring to do
business in the District of Columbia as
limited partnership, filed Certificate Of Linn.
tied Partnership in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court of the United States for the
District OF Columbia on January 8, 1947 (No:
lS3 Limited Partnership, and Certificate Of
Continuation Of Limited Partnership Beyond
Time Originally Fixed for Its Duration in the
Office Of the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Columbia on
October 5, l94o (No. 165 Limited Partner.
ship will continue said partnership; that
said partnership with the persons above stated
as being General Partners continuing to be
the General Partners and the persons above
stated as being Special Partners continuing
to be the Special Partners, is to continue 10
December 81, 1854; that the firm name Of
said partnership is Laidlaw Company; that
the business. to be transacted by said partner.
ship is the business of buying, selling and
dealing in and with stocks, bonds, notes, Sc
curities, negotiable instruments and other
evidences of debt or ownership, as brokers or
agents, and not otherwise (except that the
firm may deal in securities to the extent per.
mitted to national banking associations); that
the said Theresa n. McSweeney, Isabella
Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm S. Mackay have
contributed the sums of 100000, 5000, 900
and $4,000, respectively, to the commoD
stock Of said partnership.
Certificate Of Continuation Of Limited Part
nership signed and acknowledged by all the
partners was filed on November 8, 1850, in
the Once of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

and a member of the Administra-
tive Committee of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
He is a director of Emergency
Hospital, Potomac School, Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. and Wood
ward & Lothrop, a member OF
the Washington Board Of Trade
and is chairman Of the National
Committee for Schools and Schol-
arships of Princeton University.
He was graduated from Prince
ton with Phi Beta Kappa honors
and served overseas in World War
I. Later he taught a year at
Princeton and received an M. A.
degree in 1924. He established
Lee D. Butler, Inc, in 1880. Dur
ing World War II he was chair
man of the blood donor service
of the District Chapter, American
Red Cross, and in 1945 was chair
man of the Community War Fund.
He is a past president Of the
Community Chest, the Princeton
Club of Washington and the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association. t*s "a
Promoted by Grace g. Co.
w. r. Grace & Co. announced
the election of Robert c. Hill of
its Washington Office as assistant
vice president. Gustavo Vidal, at
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Foreign Exchunqe

change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, other in cents): 80
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
States cents. up Is of a cent.
Europe--Great Britain (pound), 2.S0Hs
Sn%shansed: % Great Britain. 30-day futures
futures. -2.s0ss. up i Of cent; GTeat
Britain, 9O-day futures, 2.soN, unehansed;
Relgium ffranc) 100. of .0OM Of q cent;
changed; Holland (guilder) 26.S6, un-
changed; italy Oira), 1871 Of q cent, un-
chsngsd:; chhsngsd; PortHsal tdsal sescuao). 35o, un-
changed; Switzerland Granc) Ures). % 81,
UNCHANGED,
Latin America-Argentina (freel, 7.45,
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged; VenezueIa
(Boltvarl, 30.08, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong, dollar, 17.45,
unchanged.