davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Crime
Continued From First Page

but any portion relevant to the
purpose of or pertinent to the
investigation" may be submitted
by the committee to the Senate.
Message to Agencies.
In his message to the heads of
all executive departments and
agencies. President Truman said:
"The Senate Special Crime In
vestigating Committee has been
established to study and investi-
gate whether organized crime util-
ICES the facilities of interstate
commerce or otherwise operates
IN interstate commerce in further
ance of any transactions which
are in violation of the law of the
United States or of the State in
which the transactions occur. I
strongly favor the objectives of
the Committee and I am hopeful
that its work will produce con-
structive recommendations and re-
suits.
1T is my desire that the Execu-
tive branch of the Government
cooperate with the committee to
the fullest extent. I therefore re-
quest that all departments and
agencies give Chairman Kefauver
and his committee the fullest CO.
operation and assistance consist
ent with the orderly performance
OF the work and duties of the de-
partments and agencies and sub
ject only to jurisdictional and ap-
preparation limitations.
With this guarantee of Coop
Grafton, the Senate investigators
are expected to take a long look
at narcotics, customs, immigra-
tion and naturalization and other
files that might provide clues tq
crime syndicate&
Heszdngs ia @sen This eeseek.
The committee is due to open
hearings this week to lay the
groundwork for its future spot
investigations. The first public
hearings will feature public of
ficials giving an overall view of
current law enforcement prob
lens.
Once these hearings are behind
them. the crime hunters are ex-
pected to dig into specific illegal
activities with interstate angles.
Since the committee already has
held closed hearings on New York
Florida gambling links, it is likely
that that set-up will form the
basis of its first public hearings
on individual operations.
That set of hearings may open
in Washington and continue in
Miami but no decision has been
announced yet.
In another weekend develop
ment, Senator Wiley, Republi-
can of Wisconsin, a committee
member, issued a call for citizens
in the Nations largest cities to
establish independent crime COM
missions of the type now operat-
ing in California, Chicago and
Miami.
While the Kefauver committee
he said, is going to do bang up
job" in combating lawlessness
''it would be mistake to think
that the Congress here in Wash
ington will come up with some
magical legislative cure-all against
crime"
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Tourists Flock to Muuno Loo

HAILUA, Hawaii, June II (P.-
Volcanic Mauna Loa erupted June
i. It still is pouring out lava. but
now no one seems afraid. Tourist
trade Is 30 brisk that soda pop
stands have been set up and are
doing q hourishing business right
hg the volcanoes flowing lava river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

3rd Floor. Washington; Lo,Der Lepel, Silver Spring
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06
u STE N FAR M
WORED

L i~NI AK ~
 Cont. from page s Parity to the best of my reading means that the farmer prices will be sometime, somewhere or, everywhere and always equal to the prices of all |other things human beings deal in or just of labor and industrial product ts ITO talk about parity you must adopt some common yardstick as F. F.D.R. ri Int have said. But just what that will be, the Lord in heaven only can roa- son out, sure cannot. What and how can 22,pare the farmer s pro- duct and his labot with the factory product and the factory worker ito me the whole thing just does not make sense, no more than if compared the physic ian s craniotomy with the lace ountant' s labor in computing long, tedious and difficult effec tive rates of interest for let us say ~172 equal payments, rafunding the principal and interest in equal inst stallments, if you know what am talking about. The truth Of the natter is the-doc- tor charges whatever he can get a. way with. and so does the accountant. Neither of the two can make any sense out of the value of their take in setting up dollars and cents, and he ither can good farmer tell what his just yardstick should be: i'll talk otherwise is just sand in the eyes. Moreover, before you an even talk of the farmer' s parity, you must first stabilize the purchasing value of the dollar or your parity formula wi II become just an irresponsible juHping jack. Now try and stabilize the dollar. Nobody ever did nor ever will. 4lso, to get anywhere, stop on the. farmer s greed and keep him from totfng tho dictm that the worker 'o pay and that he is never paid < never dared assert that one. ) do to the farmer justice as he must see that his products find market.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06
Cont . from page 5

preamble, p continue
 
 
   speaks thus y Tho untitled wants" tho 5 million 
  
      
 
   wit 0 all will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

from July 13 to % we'll may prove
to be crucial" period. With
the Boston Braves, New York
Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers and
Philadelphia Phillies due to level
consecutive broadsides against the
Redlcgs, Cincy's forward surge
met some pretty stiff opposition.
The elcven-day program, which
constitutes the next-to-last in
vasion of the season By the East
erEers, features a number of
special attractions in the form
of doubleheaders, night games
and twilight-nite twin bill with
Brooklyn's naughty Dodgers.
Night games are carded for
Thursday, the 18th with the
Braves, Monday the 18th with the
Giants, Thursday the Goth with
Brooklyn and the aforementioned
twi-nite bargain bill with the
BUNS" on Wednesday, the 10Th.
Other doubleheaders are sched-
uled on Sunday, July 16 with
Leo Durocher's Giants, on Sat
urday the 22nd with Philadelphia
and Sunday the 23rd with the
Phillies. The Saturday twin bill
is ladies' day date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

tolerant Quaker, selected motto
from Leviticus, 25: 10: Proclaim
liberty throughout all the land un-
to all the inhabitants thereof.
In 1777, to protect it from
British occupation forces, the LID
erty Bell was hidden beneath the
floor of the Zion Reformed Church
at Allentown, Pa, Returned the
following year to its tower, 1t
was rung thereafter on the anni-
versary of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
To honor Lafayette's visit to
Philadelphia in 1894, the city
councilmen ordered new, larger
bell cast. John Wilbank who cast
the new model, was ordered to
destroy the Old Liberty Bell. Re-
alizing its historical significance,
he promptly refused. Councilmen
attempted to force action, but he
won a court decision and the bell
was saved for posterity.
On July 8, 1885, the Liberty
Bell tolled for the death of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court John
Marshall tolled, cracked and
fell silent. 1t had rung its last
just SO years to the day since 1t
summoned Philadelphians to hear
the first public reading of the
Declaration of Independence in
1776. The famous Liberty Bell re-
mains today a revealed relic In
Independence Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST

The good people of the Province
of Philadelphia thought it entire
ly fitting that they should have
bell to grace the tower of their
new State House just being con-
structed in 1851. Accordingly, they
authorized their colorial agent
in London to procure a bell from
them. Cast by Lister and Cist of
London, the bell was delivered in
1852. Unfortunately, while its tone
was being tested, the bell cracked
and had to be recast, locally, twice
before it was found satisfactory.
This action took 25 years before
the Colonies shook themselves free
from British rule, but the inscrip-
ton placed on the bell was none
theless prophetic. Isaac Norris,
Speaker of the Assembly and a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Deer Management.
Is Recommended

The population of deer in a
number of eastern and north
eastern Ohio counties is large en-
ough, according to last winters
aerial survey, that deer manage
ment program has been rccomm-
ended.
The recommendation has been
made in written report just re-
leased by Laurence E. Riordan,
Colorado deer survey authority,
who conducted the survey last
winter for the Wildlife Division
of the Ohio Department of Nat
! ural Resources.
Although the lack of snow re-
duced the effectiveness of the
deer count by airplanc, a reason
ably accurate estimate of the
! actual population by counties was
arrived at through auxiliary meth
DDS such as ground counts and in
terviews with farmers and field
men of the Wildlife Division.
Counties included in the aerial
survey were, Ashtabula, Lake.
Portage, Medina, Columbiana and
Holmes.
Based upon the information OBJ
.tained in this survey" the re-
port reads, "a huntable population
of deer now exists in all of the
counties covered by the aerial
survey except Columbiana, where
in the land use pattern is such
that until conditions change, no
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
PUBLIC FORUM SET.

Hunters who feel they'd like to
have a voice in setting hunting
ard trapping regulations for the
1850 season are urged to attend
a public hearing set for Thursday,
July 13 in Columbus.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Wildlife Division announced
today that the meeting will begin
at 10 a. m. in hearing room No. 2
in the State Office Building.
District farmer and sportsman
representatives will officially pre-
SeEt recommendation from their
particular sections to the mem
bers of the Wildlife Council. These
recommendations together with
those presented by individuals and
group representatives at the hear
ing will be used by the council as
q guide in setting tentative regu-
lations following the hearing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
BY DIVISION OF WILDLtFE

this fall. A lot will depend on
just how the mother rabbits and
pheasants get back into prod
uction. IL
Pheasants, as a ruley will, nest
only once during the. regular
spring nesting season providedofhe
mother ringneck sees her brood
through to the age at Which they
can withstand the natural enemies
of weather and predate.s. If her
nest is destroyed before the eggs
hatch, however, t.itn she will
usually start laying again and
produce the brood even late in
the nesting season, which some
times accounts for the half or
three-guartcr grown birds at
shooting time. pheasants become
adults at from Il to 13 weeks
of age and full grown, but some
times light in weight by Novem-
Der 18th even if Matched the lat
ter part of July.
In the case of rabbits, normal
production for the season includes
from three to five litters depend
ing on conditions. Females at the
first litter n the early spring
sometimes VII raise a family of
young before the summer is over
and accounts for young rabbits
at hunting time
in one way the heavy rains have
been a blessing in disguise in that
they have delayed hay moving
operations which has in some cases
given nesting pheasants a chance
to hatch their brood which might
otherwise have been destroyed by
the cutting bar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Caps And Shirts
Given To Junior
League Players

After two and a half days of
wet grounds at the playground
attendance was better than ever
on Thursday and Fridav.
The arrival of the new caps
and "T' Shirts for the teams in
the Junior Baseball League added
much 20 the enthusiasm and iE-
tcrest of the boys. Ninety boys
will be outfitted and for the first
time, in many instances, they
will be a member of team and
feel like they are really a ball
player.
Two merchants are sponsoring
each team, with 8 boys wearing
shirts representing one merchant
and Z boys wearing shirts repre-
senting the other merchant. The
sponsors and the teams they are
sponsoring are as follows: Shaw
Elevator and Paul Yauger,
Yankees, manager, Harry Ruther-
ford; Beathard Shell and r. NJ
Audrey Dodge, Athletics, man.
ager, E. 3. Rayburn; State Rest
aurant and Goodyear Motors,
Reds, managers Ronnie Kulp and
David Woosley; Carter's Grocery
and Siegel Mems Wear, Indians,
manager, Dave Davis; Robinson
Grocery and Creath Grocery,
Tigers, manager, Clyde Shannon;
Murry Marathon and Homer
Timmons Sohio, Cubs, manager.
Charles keefer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

great increase in deer can be cx-
reCted and no great harm would
result from Including it in territ-
ory opened ~ hunting"
MrsIRiorGans report concludes
Withs Based upon the number of
deer present, and upon their wide
distribution as indicated by this
survey, and upon an intense
sportsmeE's interest as evidenced
in conversations and meetings
wherever the writer went in Ohio,
Il is recommended that a deer
management program be initiated
by the Ohio Wi,dlife Division. It
is further recommended that a
trained tcchnician be employed to
conduct the necessary surveys. as
semble the Observation-Disclosures,
and make recommendation for
whatever management practices
seem necessary from time to time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Is Games In IL
Days For Reds

CINCINNATI - The second
half of the 1850 National League
schedule gets off with a bang at
Crosley Field this week with Luke
Sewell's Reds swinging into action
against the Eastern Ci3ts in a
home stay which calls for Is
games III eleven days.
For the Reds, VINO have snapp-
ed back to life with a vigor the
past couple of weeks, the stretch
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
WEASEL SNEAK ATTACK
ON YOUNG PHEASANTS AT
GAME FARM

Ed Nasn, superintendent of the
Wildlife Divisions game farm
near Urbana, reports that q wea-
sci pulled sneak on a per of
325 pheasants three weeks ago.
The score for one night for
the weasel was lbs spheasantS.
The score for game farm attend
ants the following morning was
one weasel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
ACCURACY

Cardan, the mathematician, be-
lieved he wa3 clairvoyant. He pre-
dictcd, long IN advance, the date
of his death, and in order not to
be wrong he let himself starve to
death. lie Digeste Francois,
Montreal, Canada. Quote trans
lation).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Local SoftbaII
League Results

Reids nosed out Mabes Sd Mon
day in the London softhall league,
the Farm Bureau defeated Wan
das 81 Wednesday and the Eagles
took Allcnsworth to the tune of
tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Game Loss May
Not Be Serious

In the opinion of game manage
ment men of he Wildlife Division,
the flood and hail losses in recent
weeks to young rabbits and phea-
SAINTS may rot be felt by hunters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

ed by Bowlen 4.
2nd Half Schedule
Monday, July 10
Eagles VS. Rcids
AllensWorths VS. Motar Co.
Tuesday July IL
South Solon VS. Wandas
Mabes VS. Farm Bureau
Monday, duly IL
Reids VS. Allensworth
Motar Co. VS. Mabes
Tuesday, July Is
Farm Bureau VS.. South Solon
Wandas VS. Eagles
Monday, July "a
Motar Co. vs. Wandas
Reids VS. Farm Bureau
Tuesday, July IS
Allcnsworth VS. Mabes
South Solon VS. Eagles
Monday, Aug. 81
South Solon VS. Allcnsworth
Motar Co. Farm Bureau
Tuesday, Aug. |
Wandas VS. Reids
Eagles VS. Mabes
Monday, Aug. z
Farm Bureau VS. Eagles
Reids VS. Motar Co.
Tuesday, Aug. s
Mabe VS. South Solon
Wanda VS. Allensworth
Monday, Aug. IA
Motar Co. VS. Eagles -
Mabe VS. WandaS
Tuseday, Aug. Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
SPORTS

Strike outs by Rayburn 2:
walked by Rayburn l.
Rayburn was the heavy batter
of the Farm Bureau team with a
three base hit and a home run.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

Truck crop producers in general
have received lower prices for
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Eagles

Strike outs by Converse 16;
walked by Converse 3.
Running score:
Eagles ........................ O2O 104 OF
AllenSworth 600 100 O-1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Strike out by MclSinnt
Walked by Mckinney a.
.NhITIIItY
Wandas

Strike outs by Locklear O; Walk
ed by Locklear d.
Running score:
Wandas ............ 600 100 9-1
Farm .. 600 OIL 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Allensworth

Strike outs by Bowlen 4; walk
ed by BowIcn 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Nusbdun Rites To
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for David Nus
baum, 70, will be held at 2 P. M.
Thursday at his home four miles
west of Bluffton. Nusbaum died sud-
denly of heart disease Tuesday
morning.
A son of John and Mary (Basinger)
Nusbaum, he was born Sept. 16,
1870 in Putnam county. He married
Bertha Steiner Oct. 2, 1894 and she
died May Fl, 1916.
The following children survive:
Elmer, of Bluffton; Harley, of Co.
lumbus Grove; Gilbert and Robert,
of Lima; Mrs. Helen Wagner, of
Ada, and Mrs. Mae Jones, of Colum-
bus Grove. Two sons, Leonard and
Charles are dead.
Three brothers are living, Christian
of Cleveland, and Peter and Daniel
of Bluffton. A sister, Miss Sarah
Nusbaum of Bluffton also survives.
Mr.. Nusbaum had been a member
of the Reformed Mennonite church
near Bluffton for 81 years. He was
a farmer.
Rev. w. J. Rupp will officiate at
the home service at 200 P. M. and
from the church at 2:30 o'clock.
Burial will be in the church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Dorothy Cribley
Weds KentOn Man

Miss Dorothy Cribley and Hugh
Kaylor were united in marriage Sat-
urday afternoon in the Riley Greek
Baptist church east of Bluffton. The
exchange of vows was heard by the
Rev. ID. E. Pummell.
Miss Cribley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Cribley, Route
2, Ada. Mr.. Kaylor, who resides in
Kenton, is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer S. Kaylor of that
city.
For the past four years the bride
has been a teacher in Dayton. Mr..
Kaylor is a member of the law firm
of Kaylor and Kaylor at Kenton.
Following the closing of school
this spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaylor
will reside in their home on Mar
seilles Rd. in Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Richard ]. Tobin. whose address and place
Of residence are unknown. Margaret Tobin,
whose address and place of residence are
unknown. John Tobin. whose last known
address and place of residence was 1920
Pierson. Detroit. Michigan. Helen A. Madigan,
whose last known address and place oh
residence was s710 Dumbarton, Detroit,
Michigan. and the Unknown Heirs at Law
Desisees Legatees, Administrators. Executors
Legal Representatives and Assigns of Richard
]. Tobin. Deceased, and of Margaret Tobin.
Deceased, all of whose addresses and places
Of residence are unknown. will take notice
that on the l1th day of February, 1850. the
plaintiff, Reed Hover, filed his petition against
them and others in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Allen County, Ohio. the same being
case No. 39450 in said Court, for the pur-
pose OF auieting the title of certain real
estate in said petition described to-wit:
Lots Numbered sass. 34sa and 34eo in
Briar Hill Addition to the City of
Lima Allen County Ohio.
The PRAYER of said petition is for the
auieting Of title of said real estate and for
other equitable relief. Said defendants are
required to answer said petition on the eth
day of May, 1850, or judgment will be
taken against them.
Reed Hover. Plaintiff.
by; +. w. 6codng, His Attorney.
News Want dc Eriur Results
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
PAGE FIVE

For sale-Baseball shoes, sizes s.
Good condition. Phone 211-R.
For sale-Hawkeye beans s2.75
per bu. Raymond Hamilton, 2 miles
south of Mt. Cory on Rt. 90.
For sale-1929 Ford tudor. Harvey
Bame, Jenera, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday Morningl

w
Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
$2.13; corn, $1.34; oats, 76c; soy
beans, S2.47.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 23c; Leghorn
hens, tic; 4-pound heavy fryers, 30c;
heavy stays, 14c; Leghorn stags, 12c.
Eggs-Large white, &c; large
brown, 30c; medium white, 27c;
medium brown, 26c.
Butterfat-No. l, soc; No. 2, SIC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Mothers Night Out Club

The Mothers Night Out Club had
its first meeting at the home of
Mrs. William Amstutz, Jr., Friday
evening. The club consists of young
mothers who discuss the problems
that arise in child care.
The election of officers was held
with the following result: president,
Mrs. Wafne Amstutz; vice president,
Mrs. Paul Reichenbach; Secretary,
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Jr.; treasurer,
Mrs. Hugh Hilty; Reporter, Mrs.
Dwaine Amstutz; Program, Mrs.
Tom Conaway.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dwaine Amstutz.
April 20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the Bluffton
hospital nurses for their care and
kndnesses during my extended stay
at the hospital; also those who visit
ed me and sent me cards and flowers.
Mrs. Clara Geiser
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Buhler an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter jeanne airline to Mr. Le-
land Voth, son of Rev. and Mrs. w.
C. Voth, Newton, Kansas. No date
has been set for the wedding,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Clubs. lodges
and Societie.
Eastern Star

Eastern Star
0. E. S. Chapter will meet April
18th.
Mrs. C. F. Niswander will be
hostess to the club ladies tonight,
April 18th at 500 o'clock in the
C. F. Niswander Implement store.
There will be frozen food demon
stration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

Entered as second class matter Mt
the postoffice at Blsffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Altar and Rosary Society

The Altar and Rosary Society of
st. Mary's Catholic church will meet
this Thursday at 500 p. m. in the
church basement. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Dale Tripplehorn and Mrs.
Dave Fisher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Hospital Auxiliary

The Hospital Auxiliary wishes to
thank all who donated or helped in
any way with the two food sales.
The amount received from the first
sale was $167.86 and from the
second, $174.14. The money will be
used to buy new kitchen sink for
the hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

The Orange township Farm
Women's Club will be hostess Thurs
day at the annual spring meeting
to be held in the Methodist church.
Morning session convenes at 10
o'clock. Luncheon will be served at
the noon hour with an interesting
program planned for the afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Share-A-Ta Talent

Shdre-A- aIent
Share-A-Talent Club will meet at
the home of Marcele Lora, Wednes-
day evening, April 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
Hard-hitting
Group Promised
By Cop Chairman
Cincinnati Professor
Guest Speaker At
Dinner Thursday

A promise to develop hard hit
ting precinct women's organi-
zation outlined by Ray c. Bliss
when he took over the chairman
ship of the Ohio Republican party,
moves into higher gear next week.
During the past few months the
Republican organization has been
laying the ground work for Secur-
ing a woman worker in each of
the 9,710 precincts in Ohio.
Mrs. Florence G.. Morris, vice
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, is continuing a series
of meetings which are being held
with Republican men and women
precinct workers in each of the
8S Ohio counties.
This is the initial step of the
plan proposed by Mr.. Bliss to
strengthen the party on a county
by-county basis.
Under the direction Of Mrs
Morris, we will endeavor to build
the strongest women's precinct or
ganization in the history of the
party" Mr. Bliss said