davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
 IN PLUNGE
 TO DEATH
Former Seattle Publisher Son in Law of Roose-
 veil. Is Suicide

NEW YORK. Oct 3l-R-John Boettiger. former son-in-laN of President Roosevelt. leaped to his death early today from his seventh floor hotel uite.
 The 50-y ear-old newSpaperman. who married the late Pres5dentt only daugh CT. Anna. in is55 after a White House romance. d0aged p@ss a male nure and jumped through an open vii dow at s.20 am EST
 Associate said Boettieer had been mentally depressed recently. and four days ago took an oEerdose of sleeping pills.
 After his divorce ln August. ssss from the TresidentS daughter. he was renari ed He left tUo agtea one of them iilegisle. the other addressed 70 his present wsfe. n said.
 Good nght. dAriins. xe hgse ,1..-
 Mrs. Ana Roosexelt BoeEr1xx~ now liying fn calafornaa. charged desertion IT her dSvurre frun Bcef- tiger. The two had wurked ss a team m ? lblisf1irzg ne~zEsperz I Seattle and Piso<zlix Arlz
 Custody fl thezr ozis ckzllc. Jatsn Boettiger. IT.. was aN4r1re to htr She has tzs other ehsloren- EeAEae~ -sistie- ard CarEiz -Eszxxax DaA oy a f0rrns raarra2Se fe NsE rerk investment banker cszrxas Dan
 For the ass year. bu~zzASer has 3cen parsl sr m A P2rk Asen~e pubic re-ai mFzx firm
 ThurnAx SwNnsor. tAe farm president. .as1 Baesxger had sAt- sered a nersoszs hre2k1oHn a nexx sro. He ha1 s1Eue he<z ezn1e- t1ux care of Q ale nszrzs Jasspn P&Ene al hI, sul1s ln Mzzhz<zzza H1ei weylfu 4f e Eat s4Eh SEree<
 Informed of tk< d<4th- E4asz Rooseselr- san 0f tkse l4Ee Prezz1srz ard Boetfinerx fnrzser ewu<n<T-z1- Iax. Sa1c fe Azznrz4e1 ka mza4aaer Mrx. Frank z D E1aam<xeM
 NntxrGIv are arr @u<N N~rw snoxker. Eecuu@<9eax sad n N tragac th1z
 Boert1g<rs rr~~era m-s ana former Nrr ErwzEzz DazE Iazz1 ef Pnocn1x. Arx- Nss repT1e1 szs-ss nsFlnr heea sez4 af Ese 4ls<yE pil eplsrzr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
Vf(lu noesan n m6n SuloQ nolDAy
 M.. DUATD4 NH

THn 1szsnn4 N&& &N@ @ n~Ass~ nx e smr&-ae-ezeNa z4A1 Ata1&14@ rzrxE.x. Eeswzasx e ssm M ~ 6 ssiasak az szzzEazzs. NN3 a1nNs- rar Ea-4sn &es3
 rns aawzzzs E 9eH ~esx e e rr< Ear as24w a N&NT @csr- ssnnn~x nn< xn3 szs~ x aa4t 2 awM Mensx M ax MsNAa&a aaae EsHwAm2 & Neasa mzwnMaFH- aezz et MEam4
 Trmnw mrw M w 21s M mw~ rwas VI zew x& M M M4MA a hwmM &mw m 2M MMN Aam@NaA Tnmrr mM aw a mmA4 rw~NMz4shnA@ sV sz~ A3nza szz eewA 1z@x Han szz,er sszr z -as saz@& sz4NH um-rnaa A-s =as @ AsM NaH~ sr. azt uk Za E4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
COMEDIAN HOPE SCHEDULED FOR
 ALASKAN TOUR

TOKYO, Oct. 31IR-Comedlan Bob Hope and his 40-member snow party left yesterday for Alaska after entertaining troops on the Korean war front.
 Hope and his party made an impromptu stage appearance at Tokyos largest theater, Nippon Gekijo, just before departing on an 'Icebox" tour of Alaskan military outposts.
 TWO of Japan's baseball idols Frank Lefty" O'Doul and Joe Di- Maggie, are due Nov. for a three weeks tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
.2l-Year-0I hMder
 k Reported Selved

cHATTA ENsSA xsxn c~- E
 xR-Tnr as~1xs exzsss Azzszrz- H haz sa1see "a mzer @s Fe4za ee n a Tezrw msaz<s1 ea1z1
 Tao fes1x es1 zNz EzE9x zew u<uwrg O sNzz 13 sx1 AzE1 A@- suad z aw ezzzN~e NN kx lAxysr zamrs ssx n 1a zANz e9 Sxxml Mo 4nr m 3mM
 FsErw ra Id M Awaa mwx xeaU- 31anr Agt-w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2ss. American Can 99as, American Tel and Tel l5OA' Anaconda 35A, Douglas Aircraft 78k. General Electric 483s, General Motors 47A. Goodyear 571s, Kenne- colt 66ss. Libby. McNeill and Llppy SIS. Northern Pacific 25A, Stand ard Oil of California 75, Twentieth Century Fox 9, US. Steel 4lh,
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today are as follows: h- dustrials 225.01, rails 66.28, utilities 4O.O2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
STEAMER MovEMENTs

Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive at 6:30 tonight, dock ing at City Dock, and sails for Skag- way at 11:30.
 Freighter Coastal Rambler sched- uled to sail from Seattle today
 Baranof scheduled to sail iron Seattle. Friday, Nov. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST IN OREGON FL00DS;
 DAMAGE lS HEAVY

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 3l-Mud- dy river flood crests swept into broad valleys of western Oregon today after claiming five lives anc leaving untold damage in mountain areas.
 Headwater streams that had driven 2,000 people from homes over the weekend were receoing almost as fast as they had sxsried out of their banks. Some couamun- ities were still isolated behind flood ed roads and broken or unsafe bridges. Many families in rural southern Oregon were maroone6 a third day.
 The evacuation of Coqualie val ley farm family led yesterday to the drowning of Leo A Landsxe. ss. and his son Dan age 2. LAndiFe g wife, another son and nelgnbors Joe Howanick and Tom Iverson shrugged ashore when a roz'boat capsized in the churning water.
 Two of the other victims perl4nec in the same wild Oregon coastal range river earlier
 Chief Highway Engineer R H Baldock said damage 10 roads ard bridges Of south Oregons RogDe Umqua and Coquille vsllesx nzaB be worst in history. Roacx E<re undermined by the flash fsoosxlzE after storms had rolled ln off th< Pacific day and night for alz1s< a ueek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

Far be it from Hong Kong police to interrupt a hold-up. Wien they got word three bandits were hold ing up the Nan Y,ng bank Monday police just surrounded the place Time plassed but no robbers einer- ged When the cops finally went in. they found the three roppers missing with 10000 Hong Kong dol lars-about $3,5O0 American. They left no forwarding address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

In revolution-torn Puerto Rico, Governor Luis Munoz Marin mo- bilized $500 National Guardsmen to put down anti United States Na- tionalist rebels who brought violence and bloodshed to 10 towns yester- day.
 The uprising was the worst Tn the history of the US. dependency. Po- lice counted 28 dead and 21 wounded Munoz Marin called the revolt "a conspiracy against De- mocracy helped by the Commun- ists."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
PRICES HAPPENED

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-R-A laSe- hour blast of selling flattened stoch prices today for the second day run ming.
 In the final hour of busiiieo' orders to sell suddenly flooded 'iie market. Prices tumbled a few ceii'' to around 8 a share before pressure let up. Most issues closed a h''ie above the lows for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
lK pRl(H W N0lD TT - GWHN, HATnE

EAwEE oNs EH-x 1n nErr a Hsr4 1 N N
 r M H @ rNN- ara. E'ssa zssz sas esra's9 nwrs e1sn
 TH.e FE M EeFEa u srmw 4Aw @ @ wMN ~ m rxna a W - and A M H&mm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
CASE TO WESTWARD

The Health Department in Ju- neau has received a brief report that a veteran by the name of Knowles has been hospitalized at the Air Force hospital at Elmendorf Field as a polio suspect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
The W ashington Merry -Go Round copyrfeht. 1880, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-At the diplo- matic reception following President Truman's address to the LIN Gen. eral Assembly, Indian Delegate Jamsaheb stepped up to the Pre- siden. and surprised him with an on-the-s spot peace proposal.
 Would it not be good idea" said the Hindu diplomat, ito begin the big five peace talks here and now, MT. Vishinsky being in the same room with you, Sir?"
 q have Secretary Acheson here for that job,' replied MT. Truman, slightly taken aback.
 Quite right, Sir replied Deie- gate Jamsaheb with a low DOW. But there's an old Indian proverb that you can't keep a dog and do your own barking"
 The President did not seem to catch the point. and the Hindu Am bassador passed on.
 Though what he said was meant in all friendliness, he had unWlt- tingly touched on the fact that there had been a lot of official barking in Washington before the State Department and the White House could reach an agreement as to what the President should say in his LIN speech about dis armament Some advisers protest ed tlais was no moment to talk of anything but arming. Other ad- visers agreed that it was necessary to give Europe some hope for peace. The latter hopeful" group finally won out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
TIM CASEY HEkE

Tim Casey iron An<hnr@se s -t the B&ranof HoteL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending GAO o'clock this morning In Juneau-Maximum, 39; minimum, 31.
 At Airport-Maximum, 38; minimum, 20.
 F O R E c A s T
 (Juneau and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with very light rain showers tonight becoming partly cloudy We'd nesday. Lowest temperature tonight near freezing. High est Wednesday near 39. P R E CIPIT TION Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am today City of Juneau Trace since October 1-693 inches. since July l-29O3 inches. At Airport Trace; since October 1-27i inches; since July l-22O5 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

Friend of Nazi Agent
 Watching the candidates = the motto, Elect in Haste, Repent at Leisure" has sent so many mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

Continued on Page F0ur'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

Continued on Page Eight)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

guished in my own life; but love-
ly and distinguished in the deeds
of my fathers. To myself, I may
seem unhappy and hardly of
strong character; perhaps (the
Midrash goes on) with Gods
mercy, I can be comely and happy
and strong in character. AS the
prophet Amos says, care We not
as children of the Philippians
unto me, we children Of Israeli"
That might mean: that you judge
yourselves harshly and severely,
condemning yourselves as
though you were Ethiopians, and
forgetting that to God you may
be worthy children of Israel. We
are not either wholly good nor
wholly depraved. At all times,
we are mixtures of good and bad;
even at the high occasion, we
may rise worthily and also dis
play unpleasant traits. This has
been frequent in the history of
people-even in moments of
greatness, they showed pettiness.
Drab through the working week,
but adorned with beauty in the
observance of the Sabbath; for
the religious Sabbath does lift
the spirit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Jewish parable. ''In looking for
a small article that a person has
lost at home, he will use candles
and flashlights to find what is
lost. He does that on matters of
passing interest. Would he do
less on matters of grave and last
ing concern? The Bible deals
with matters of lifetime con-
Germ, and the use of parallels Tor
midrash) is to help him throw
light on its meaning and applica-
ton. eff you would seek it as for
silver, and search it as for hid
den treasure, then will you find
the fear of God" and the Bible
(by means of parable) reveals its
fullest and deepest meanings.
81 am black, but comely" says
the Songs. Black and indistin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Torch and Adult
Jewish Education

The study of Torah, the sacred
literature of the Jewish people,
has always been regarded as a
primary religious obligation of
the Jew, and the teaching of
Torah as the most important
function of the synagogue, trans
cending even that of worship.
Under Torah was included, in
addition to the Five Books of
Moses and the other books of
the Bible, the law and lore of the
Rabbis-the Talmud, the mid
rashim, the codes, response and
commentaries-to which all sue
ceeding ages have contributed.
The purpose of this study was
to bring Jewish life. into har-
mony with the will of God; that
purpose can still be furthered by
the study of those writings. For
the modern Jew, no less than for
his forebears, they are invaluable
for giving meaning, purpose and
direction to the life of the Jew
ish people and for helping the
individual Jew to live his life
at its best.
To deveop a Jewish way of
life that. under modern condi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

tons, shall enrich the life of the
individual Jew and enable the
Jewish people to contribute its
share to the well-being of man
kind, it is necessary in our day
both to revive the intensive study
of our religious classics and to
extend the concept of talmud
torah (study of Torah) to in
clude all study that is motivated
by the desire to improve human
relations and to hallow human
life. All the natural and social
sciences of our day, as well as
the literature and art of all cul-
lures, can be drawn upon to
deepen the spiritual life and
broaden the spiritual horizons of
our people. Every Jewish institu-
ton, especially the synagogue,
should endeavor to stimulate
Jews to pursue the study of
problems affecting human re-
lations with a view to their own
spiritual growth and the i'm
provement of the world in which
they live.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

post vacated by the death ON
March 7th of Daniel Frisch-at a
specially convened meeting OF
the National Administrative
Council, the ruling body of the
organization between conven-
tons, held March 10Th at the
Hotel Biltmore, New York City.
Mr.. Browdy served as acting
president of the organization
during the absence of Mr.. Frisch
on his two visits to Israel and
during the late presidents ILL
ness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

A sturdy immigrant pioneer at
the settlement of Neve Han in
Israel maneuvers his plough as
he tills the ancient and beloved
soil. Passover at this settlement
will be the happiest since its
founders came from France two
years ago after surviving wartime
Nazi occupation. United Jewish
Appeal funds brought them to
Israel, helped them establish
their settlement, made possible
purchase of farm equipment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

PARALLELS FOR PASSOVER
RABBI DAVID B. ALpERT

Consider the parable highly Do not treat lightly The
parable make the Bible clear and pertinent"
Jewish creation distinct Of literature
Hebrew mash land large sections Of the Mrash bring
together several Bible texts to show the relation between them to
the forgotten between distant and in
this throw hint contemporary implications of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

BLDG teach1n9s
The Song of Songs is appointed
Bible reading at the Passover.
The Song of Songs is itself a
parable, and also the source and
basis of many fine examples of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Benjamin G. BrowdY Elected
President of Zionist
Organization of America

Benjamin G. Browdy, Zionist
leader and prominent Industrial
list of New York, was unanimous
ly elected president of the Zion
list Organization of America-the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAHYSVILLE. OHIO
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYgvuIE. OHIc

ing into his orchard to steal his
peach and maybe a few apples
too. He's mighty handy with
buckshot and threatens to shoot
the plot full of holes.
Juliet is slow getting her lip
stick ready to be smeared and ap-
pearing on the balcony, and Ro-
meo kills time with them sour
apples-what else can account
for his silly groaning in the scene?
Finally Juliet enters. She does
not see him at first, doubled up
under a bench with love and
cramps, so she hollers, 20 Romeo,
Romeo Wherefore art thou, Ro-
meo?" That's a cue for the an
nouncer to say his piece about
Sweet Bile.
Then Romeo exclaims, 20, that
! were glove upon that hand,
that ! might touch that cheek!"
He's heard this dish must be
handled with kid gloves.
They discuss the fued between
their families. She thinks the
Montagues stink and suggests he
change his name. g. a rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet" He manner is direct. She
refuses to waste time being coy
and asks him what time tomor-
row the wedding bells will ring.
Juliet's nurse has herd all, Now
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
THIS PETTY PACE

Dissertation upon a famous
love scene, read before a meet
ing of the Dawdle Dell Shakes
peare and uchre Society,"
YOUR SPEAKER heard Romeo
and Juliet" presented over the
radio by the Sweet Bile Liver
Extract Hour. Static was terrible,
so had to piece the plot togeth-
er.
The lifting of the curtains
catches Romeo in the Capulet or
chard. Maybe he has torn the seat
of his trousers climbing the fence,
because he swears, under his
breath, "He jests at scars who
never felt a wound"
He aims to smooch some with
Juliet. Juliet's pa, Mr.. Capulet,
can't abide the Montagues, Ro-
meo's folks, and he don't like
young blades of that blood sneak
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Atomic Energy Train

To demonstrate how atomic en-
srsy operates, an exhibition train
with working models has been
equipped by the atomic energy as
sociation of Great Britain to visit
a number Of English cities. The in
struments for detecting radio ac-
tivity, splitting the atom and pro-
ducing radio energy are shown In
operation with illustrated charts
and photographs as web as the ap-
plication to medicine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
DUMB ANrMALs?"
ghGE FOUR

Mules are considered dumb
animals, but did you ever try to
overload a mule? Did you ever
try to make one cross an unsafe
bridge? They just won't take a
chance. Mules may be stubborn
but they are not dumb.
Many of us could take a lesson
from the mule. AS we go about
our daily work we must learn to
recognize a dangerous condition
and then resolve not to work un-
der these conditions. Let's fix
up" and avoid a bang up"
Union County
Safety & Health Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

the compact is sealed. she deems
it good strategy to recall Juliet
before Romeo's tunrny ache sub
sides and he tries to use delaying
tactics upon the marriage date,
She pretends it's time for Juliet's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

bedtime glass of Sweet Bile. Jul
let whispers. Parting is such
sweet sorrow that shall say good
night till it be, tomorrow" but
she scarnpers indoors without tax
ing time for even a goodbye kiss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Millcreek Grange win hold its
annual picnic on Sept. 6 at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Par
menter. All members and friends
are urged to come with well-fill-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1850

ed baskets Supper will be at 7
p. m. Members are asked to bring
own table service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Keeping Egg White In

If the egg shell breaks when the
egg is being boiled, place a pinch
Of salt in the water to keep the
white from coming out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
Announce Winter Vocational
Agriculture Course For Adults

Supt. A. B. Murray announces
that the Vocational Agriculture de.
partment of Bluffton High school
will again offer a short course fo1
adult farmers of Bluffton Commun.
ity. The course will be under the
direction of Lorain A. Basinger, vo-
cational agriculture instructor.
The first meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening, Dec. ID, at 8
o'clock in the agriculture room of
the high school. The topic for dis
cussion will be "Price and Produc-
ton Outlook for Farm Products"
Other subjects being considered
for later meetings include Bangs
Disease in Dairy Cattle and Swine,
"Mastitis Control" docs Grade-A
Milk Pay?," and EAST, Clean Milk
ing"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
!. An l,'s! pen ! Letter s;t'{'ss

Dear Incoksiderate Thief:
As a Christian Minister try to
share everything I have in way
that will honor Christ. 1t is a
pleasure to give and to share, but
my resources are limited. Thus
when a need is presented to me ]
consider it carefully before making
my response.
Your action illustrates me. When
you came into my garage last Thurs
day evening and removed the tire
chains from the rear wheels of my
automobile, you were trespassing,
you know. | would gladly forgive
you for that if you asked. It's an
other thing that bothers me SO.
When you failed to return the chains
after the need for them has dis
appeared, I decided you were a
thief, but | would gladly forgive
you for this if you asked. It's an
other thing that bothers me SO.
Here's my problem: | like to de-
eide where my money should be
used. You denied me that oppor-
tunity. I find it pleasure to help
someone in need. You deliberately
made that decision for me. Although
| know nothing of your needs | have
helped you greatly and haven't even
heard, "Thank YOU" I think that
ten dollar purchase | made for tire
chains was a bad investment, and
on salary like mine | cannot afford
such bad investments. You have
made me afraid to trust my own
decisions.
Of course, you could help me very
much by justifying your need, or
returning the chains, or their equiva-
lent in cash!
Thank you,
Rev. L. w. McIntire
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
Big Snow Which Covered BlufftOn
Area Was Benefit To Crops Here

early winter cold waves; one in par
ticular when the cold. killed two
thirds of the states wheat planting
because there was no snow to serve
as a blanket protection.
In summing up the effect of the
snow storm on central and northern
Ohio farms, the farm economist
drew the following conclusions:
Good for farm crops; makes hand.
ling of livestock a little difficult, and
may cut egg production, which sc
far has been higher than normal fol
this time of the year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
BluftOn Physician
Moving To Leipsic

DR.. w. w. Donahue, Bluffton ply
sician is moving this week to Leipsic
where he has taken over the prac-
tice of the late DR.. w. p. Recker,
whose death occurred last month.
DR.. Donahue came here last Aug
ust, occupying the office of the late
DR.. NJ. r. Bixel on Cherry street.
He and his family will move to
Leipsic the last of this week, vacat-
ing the former Mrs. Florence Lora
property at south Main street and
College avenue, recently purchased
by DR.. F. d. Rodabaugh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

Last weeks record November
snow storm, arriving with a zero
cold wave, was blessing in dis
guise for farmers in the Bluffton
area, a farm expert said this week.
Guy w. Miller, farm economist at
Ohio State university, said the snow
protected green wheat and rye,
which otherwise could have been
ruined by the cold for this time
of the year.
Miller recalled other winters in
which damage was heavy during
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

The short course will be built
around the suggestions of the farm
ers in attendance, in addition TO
recommendations made by the Advis-
ory Council. The Advisory Council is
made up of the following farmers of
Bluffton Community: Edgar Herr,
Levi Althaus, Isaac Neuenschwan-
der, and Willis Amstutz.
Recreation will follow the class
sessions.
Courses for adult farmers offered
through the department of vocation
al agriculture are free to those at
tending, a service of the local board
of education made possible through
the Smith-Hughes Law.
Seventy-six steamboats, were laun-
ched on the Ohio Missippi waterway
between 1916 and 1919.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends and to
the Fire Department for their assist
sance during the fire Sunday after
oon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BeaIs