davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
In MemOriam

In loving memory of Pvt. Lyle B.
Kohl who died June s, l1944 in Nor
mandy, France.
Six years have passed since that
sad day
The one we loved was called away:
God took him home-it was His will
But in our hearts he liveth still.
And while he rests in peaceful sleep
His memory we shall always keep
A silent prayer-a silent tear
Beautiful memories Of our brother
dear.
The world is full of folks, it's true
But there was only one like you.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Sister & Brothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
Clubs. Lodge,
and Societies

Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents parley will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nina Fritchie,
Friday night.
Band Mothers
Special meeting at the high school
next Monday night at s o'clock.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Wanda Marie to Wallace
Geiger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Geiger of Pandora. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Richland Grange
Meeting next Tuesday night. The
program: Roll call, safety sugges-
tions; Safety on the Farm and in the
Home; Contest.
Lutheran Church
Ladies Aid and Missionary society
will meet at the church, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Topic-Lutheran
Church in British Guianea. Remem-
Der thank offering boxes.
Il
Busy Bee All Club
Meeting was held Wednesday after
noon in the Y-Teen room in the high
school.
Royal Neighbors
The following from Bluffton at
tended the district meeting of Royal
Neighbors of America at Lima, Tues
day:
Edith Powell, Helen Carts, Carrie
Montgomery, Edith Swank, Harriet
Stonehill, Lou Bogart, Arab Baker,
of Ada.
Masonic Lodge
Work in Master Mason degree,
Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Mennonite Missionary Society
Meeting at church Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

Miss Eleanor Linden, student in
Wooster college, has returned home
following the close of school for the
summer vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Huber of State
College, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon
Althaus and family of Garden City,
N. Y, visited the past week at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Althaus of
North Jackson street.
Callers at the L. R. Bauman home,
Sunday, included: Marcus Boyer,
Mrs. Minnie Meyer, Lewis Boyer,
Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Denlinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hooker, Sr., Ed
gar Album of Quakertown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs John Geisinger and daugh-
ter Erma, Old Zionsville,' Pa; Doro-
thy Rush, Milford Square, Pa; Bob
Miller, Wayne Schrick and Don
Hostettler, Sugar Creek; Dick Gundy
and Paul Forney, Flanagan, H.; Jo-
Ann Yoder, Wawaka, Ind; Erna
Jean Yoder, Topeka, Ind; Geo
Bohrer, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Burnett and daughter Diana, Vene-
docia; Ruth Geissinger Doris Rob
erts, Clarence Hooker, Jr., Claude
Boyer and Ted Bauman of Blufftor
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blsffton. Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

For sale-Deluxe bathinette sS;
baby bassinet and liner $s; baby
basket So; office desk SIS. Ralph
Reichenbach, 273 N. Lawn Ave.
For sale-Hay tedder, good condi-
tion. Irwin Amstutz, miles south
west of town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $1.50 anywhere in u. $.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

Basinger ambulance removals -
Mrs. Della Sweet from her residence
on Washington street to Bluffton
hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

Sir Isaac Newton was poor stu
dent as a young boy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
FOR THE LADIES

These are negative responses to
the sometimes glorious, more Of
ten painful adventure of living
responses from which we learn
very little and which seriously
inhibit our chances of ever be-
coming strong swimmers in the
stream.
We sometimes forget that our
Jewish organizations, dedicated to
the ideal that the things which
unite all Jewish women are more
important than the things which
separate them, can act as a potent
force for growth in any woman's
life. You cannot work and play
with hundreds of OF her women
without some positive enrichment
of your personality, your capa-
bilities, your capacity for finding
and giving enjoyment in a world
outside of yourself.
Our children will recognize
these things in us if they exist;
and if they do not, the fault will
be ours, the loss theirs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Joseph Davis
Daytona Beach, Fla.

September /, 1850
Major 1sadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
notice in recent issue of The
Southern Jewish Weekly that in
Letter to the Editor" from DIR.
j. M. Lee, who asked that you
change his address from Lake
City to Denver, Colorado, that
DR.. Lee made the following COM
ments:
Il enjoy reading your paper
and it's wonderful editorials and
always want it to come to me.
Your paper is doing an outstand-
ing job throughout the South and
deserves full support from your
many readers and advertisers.
Anyone who hurts a Jewish
paper is a traitor to the cause Of
Judaism and Americanism. Your
constant fight for minority rights
is in the best spirit of Democracy
and helps safeguard those prin-
ciples for which you spent four
years in World War II. Let us
hope that the war situation over
seas will improve so that you
may continue to stay on the job,
which you are doing so we'll"
DR.. Lee closed his letter with
best wishes for your continuous
success" I would like to say one
word, "Amen."
May l add that in my humble
opinion your paper does more
good in the South than any other
single institution or organization.
Remember that the pen is
mightier than the sword, and that
your paper is a strong influence
for good will through under
standing and knowledge. I hope
that every advertiser gets a copy
of your paper so that they will
know that Jewish customs are in
keeping with the highest tradi-
tons of American democracy.
Keep up your wonderful work.
Yours sincerely,
JOSEPH DAVIS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from PAGE e6)

never find the courage to jump
back in; while still others seek
a quiet little backwater, private
pool, which the brawling main
stream can never invade.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28

It is necessary in the cases Of both
projects that the prof. ects be engineered.
Yhe Territory of Alaska profides funs for
the survey of water supply and water
system layout.
In the matter of a sewer survey It is
nocoss ary. to delegate the job to q
ooraertia1 engineering firm. After tho
surveys havo boon completed and the
roconmonda lat ions made, tho local P .U.D.
community a more detailed report on what
ed.
Stops havo already been takon to
compile tho information necessary to give
an engi oring firm the essential data
Wi tn Viii Oh to set up re conuao ndctions
and to make rough draft plans for es-
tcblishing BASIC cost Figures and for
programing construction.
The only established revenue sources
existing to the P,UsD, at tho present
time is tho 6o% tako On tho business
because Of the District.
Another possible source is tho Salmon
Case Tax. Secretary Truman Emborg Of the
Local Board will mako inquiry in this
mattor enrouto to Seattle on other :,
business. His findings Will be Watched
wi tn interests
In the matter OF 1evy1ng Tax
locally, no action has boon tckon now,
nor Will any be tckon without mandate
from tho community endorsing such
programs
Tho proposition uhi CHI tho Public
Utility District fl Of Dillingham; wishes
to place boforo the Dillingham; Town
Mcoting is therefore what is tho
policy Of the Town Mcoting with roforonco
to provi ding vator and sewer facilities
for tho community?
TEAQIERS TO TRAVEL :
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
- - . - - - - - -
R A

DI Q R A l.
The Dillingham; Town lie setting will be pre~
sented with questions at an early d1te,
viii CHI will call for the endors ement Of
certain propositions confronting the
Dillingham; Public Utility Board.
In the laying of plans for the civic
Improvement of this community 1t IS
essential that the .U.D. Board should
know what improvements the community
wants and how badly they want suoh
improvements, as we'll as the order Of
priority in which they wish such improves
ments mades
Naturally the progress that can be mcde
is limited to the FL nds available each
year for Improvement purposes. Before
funds ore available thoy must BIO prov1 deds
To make such PROVISIONS it is essential
that tax structure DO set ups
This brings tho ontiro problem back to
the starting point. Before an ;intelli-
gent tax program is sot up it must be
Justified in terms Of budgetod moods, and
to set up o budget it is essential that
community wants DO known and to bring such
wants into synchroni cation with the
ability Of this community to provi do thcm.
The P.U de Board foels the matter Of
wutor ystom should como high on tho
pIoIOICuC4C4 11SCo LUG ISCcHC 1IVCStLSu~
ton Of tho condition Of the local wlter
supply revealed an alarming conditions
Though no Off cda1 report has boon made
public, it has boon announced that the
Department Of Public Health fools a moro
extensive study is adviso blos in view of
the seriousness Of the vator condition.
dis covered in the preliminary study.
Ash dc from the Importance from tho stand
point of sanitation there is also an
economic motive for placing vcter high on
the must" colunms Fire insurance rates
in Dillingham; Will be re ducod 42% with
tho installation Of an adequate water
systoms
sewor systom comosin for considoro-
ton equal to that of waters Poor drain-
age and improper sevago disposal aro the
contri buting factors to water pollution
in this community
In the matter of sovor construction
Public Utility Astri cts Of the TcrritorV
arc facod with q legal stumbling block.
The Act provid ding for tho formation Of
P.U. Districts in Alaska, the activities
in viii CHI such bodies might engage and the
mottor of provid ding for souors Is not
among the powers grantods Legisl ative
amendments to the Act must DO requested.
..NEXT COLUMN
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
T H E B E "A C 0 N

......--~~ tn BEA C Q N
This paper is published bi-veek1y by
Spears and Palmer at Dillingham;,
Alaskas Yearly subs cri ptionss -.
Regular mail, 81. 90, Airmail 800
Vol. No. Is lo/2e/5o
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
TEACHERS TO TR.iVEL


1T recent teachers meeting it naa
announced that the Cuban Government woukd
be host to a teacher from each state and
one from Alaska on an all paid expense
tour Of 0ubas The teachers would pay
their own way to Miami !, Flori da and from
there they would be the guests of Cuba.
Mr.. Ryan announced that q primary
teacher should be selected from each
village or town in Alaska and his or hor
name forwarded to his office in Juneau.
There the names would be shuttle in O
box and one name picked at random as the
one selected to represent Alaska. Tho
odds ore great but We wish the bost of
LUCK to tho teacher selected from
Dillingham;.
- 80 - = - - - - =
"Underprivi1egod children are always q
heartachej ovorprivilegod chill dron often
O hea daches"
LIBRARY OPEN. EVERY TUES DAY EVENING Yes
- - - - {. - - .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
This Yale Man
Likes Red AS
Lucky Color

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--R,-
Most old Blues viii turn Purple
even at the mention of Red
Red, of course, brings to mind
Harvard. And nothing upsets a
Yale Blue more than the Harvard
Crimson.
But Brigadier General John
Reed Fitzpatrick of stilei Madison
Square Garden is one old Blue
who is learning to look upon Red
with feeling akin to affection.
General Fitzpatrick is the boss of
the New York Rangers of the
National Hockey League. And it
goes without saying that the
Rangers are CARRIED in Blue.
The Rangers are having a sue
cessful year and now are in a
tie for second place in the Hockey
League standings. And General
Fitzpatrick attributes much of the
Rangers good fortune this season
to Red-a red hat that Mrs. Kill
patrick has been wearing to all
games since the Rangers opened
the season. Says General Kill
patrick:
THAT red hat is our luck
piece"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Chief crozy Horse Wins
Decision Over, = pangIeF
Al Spider
Graves ms
Deer Prince
OF Paterson

Chief Crazy Horse, LAG, smash.
er out a 10-round decision over
Billy Spangler, 147Hs, of Shelby,
N. c., in one of the fastest main
bouts seen here to date.
All ten rounds were crowded
with action, but from the second
round on the Chief showed a
sharper punching ability, and
seemed to have a sixth sense
a bout anticipating Spangler's
blows. a {.
This was one of SpangIer's
best bouts to date. He was meet
ing a man his. size and Billy was
able to connect with a few of
those head-snapping uppercuts.
Spangler was aggressive last
night, though he tired in the later
rounds. The pace was fast all the
way, and the blows were thrown
with plenty of zip and power.
The fans applauded the bout
continually, and in the eighth
round were especially vociferous
as Spangler took the round when
his uppercuts. and right crosses
found their mark.
Spangler is known to Key
Westers as a boy who always puts
on a good bout. Though he has
lost more than he has won in the
local ring, he is still very popular
with the boxing fans.
In the semi-final, Ken Kenfield,
1875, of Rochester, won a TKO
over Johnny Burke of Miami.
Some day, the real Johnny Burke
is going to come to the Island
City and knock somebody's block
off. To date, the Burke name is
mud in Key West. For the Sec
ond time, a fighter by the name
of Burke has appeared in a local
ring. Both times, the boxer SEEM
ed to be making his initial APP
pearance.
Last night, Johnny Burke push
ed what few blows he threw, and
seemed content to wrestle Ken
field in the clinch. With the crowd
clamoring to stop the one-sided
match, Charley Mercer (Burke'S
second) climbed into the ring and
pulled his man back to the safety
of his stool. Hs
1t is a good thing that Mercer
and Referee Cheta Baker saw fit
to end the bout for poor Burke
was helpless. Against a good man
like Kenfield, he wasn't even a
good punching bag, and would
have surely been badly hurt had
he stayed in the squared circle.
Al Spider" Graves. tall 1853
FOUNDER won a decision over his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Conehs Ceared For 3rd Straight
Win Tonight Against Cesu High

with last years games being ille
first in -four years % BE- deceased
by more than three points.
Three Of the series haxe sen
decided by one point Nroln al
indications tonight's game s'truld
not be any different The Cunrli1
have been getting game expefif
ence fast and now have capahla
reserves TO give the starters their
wind back while the Gesu team
has three OF last years starters a.
well as five lettermen from last
years team in the lineup.
Leading Gesu are two high
scoring forwards who have earn
ed three letters in football and
basketball already, Braun and
Bush.
These two boys win give Oro-
peza and Henriquez a fsfli nights
work. In contrast the Conchs
have split the scoring evenly IN
five games this season between
six boys, with Henry leading the
team in scoring with 50 points
yet he has been high point man
only wtice. All Of the squad has
shown ability TO score and can
break loose, az any time.
II the COnchs can win tonight
they win clinch their hold on
third place in this district
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
BASEBALL DOUBLE
HEADER SUNDAY
AT WICKERS FIELD

a d0ubleheader of baseball
will be played tomorrow after
noon al wickers Field on Flagler
Avenue by teams of the Island
City League.
IN the opener, San Carlos
Saints will cross bats with. Key
Wet cubans. These clubs lost
their games in the opening twin
bill Of the second-half schedule.
The defeated team tomorrow will
60 into the cellar all by itself.
Thk fact should develop a lively,
exciting game as neither of the
clubs wish 20 wind up on the
bUtt0m rung Of the ladder
Cubans will have several new
faces on this roster, Buford,
Rounds, and several others have
siened up with Joe Casa, J. Rod
rlauez, Al. Cabot. Acevedo, Tor
res. q. Rodriguez a.vera and RAJ
boiin. castellanos, and others
round up . good club.
For the Saints Mgr. Sanchez has
Castro. Mangolo, Anguiera, j.
Garcia. pazo. c. Valdez, Machin,
Ray. Garcia, G. Lastres, and HIM
self. with several new boys to
make up the club.
This game starts al l p. m.
In the nightcap. Adams Dairy
winners Of the 1919 schedule, will
cross bats with the Atomic Bomb
ers. and the Dairy boys have that
great left handler. ]. MeManus
cor mound duty, Bunny Villareal
ready just in case, Clayton Ster-
ling, J. Lewis, o. Blanco, Lee
Criffen, p. Alayon, G.. Lewis, F.
Sands, Sutton. c. McManus. That
makes up a real ball club.
The Bombers will have their
first string players with Santana
catching. Vidal pitching, Dewitt
Roberts at first, Barber at second,
Jack Villareal at third, Al. Ace
velio at short, with Aritas, Davila,
Swceting. for outfield duty. This
game vii lstart at 3 d m.
Official umpires win be Domn-
cnech at the plate and Jimmie
Grilfen on the bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
WOODRUFF NAMED HEAD COACH
AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

talked to him by telephone three
times last night.
Woodruff quit his Baylor posi-
ton December 9 because of diff
ferences with Athletic Director
Ralph Wolf. Wolf resigned the
next day to take another univer-
sity Job and Woodruff agreed to
stay on under a compromise plan:
i AT Florida, he succeeds anoth-
|er Wolf, Raymond Bear" Wolf.
who. resigned recently under
pressure after four disappointing
seasons.
Woodruff is a native of Athens,
Ga, and played college football
at the University of Tennessee.
He was assistant football coach at
West Point for two years and at
Georgia Tech for one year before
becoming head coach at Baylor
in 1947.
Baylor's team won only one
game the season before they took
over. Last season it won eight
and lost only two.
The $4,000 salary given the
new coach is the highest ever
paid any employee of the State of
Florida. 1t is $4,000 more than
the governor and the presidents
of the two state universities re-
ceive.
President j. Hills Miller of the
University of Florida said Wood
ruff will receive only the $4,000
year budgeted for the job from
the states general appropriation.
The rest will come from Univer-
sity Athletic Association funds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

which are supported largely by
gate receipts. Wolf received only
$4,000 for the job.
Members of the Board of Con-
troll said Woodruff will have a
free hand in selecting his staff of
assistants.
Woodruff said he will report to
Gainesville to begin his work
during the week of January 20.
In naming Woodruff, the Board
of Control also announced creation
of the university division of in
tercollegiate athletics which he
will head. He viii be response
bic directly to the president of
the university.
For the past four years, inter-
collegiate athletics had been a
department in the. College of
Health, Physical Education and
Athletics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Comeback OF Joe
DiMaggiO Tops
lO40'sLiSt

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-(R).-The
spectacular return of Joe DiMag-
eio 10 the New York Yankees
lineup has been labeled by sport
caSleFs and writers throughout
tie land as i949's comeback of the
year.
Il will be many years before Di-
Maggio's heroic performance in
the three-game series in Boston's
Fenway Park that marked his re-
turn 10 action are forgotten.
The big fellow had missed the
hrsf IS games of the season be-
caiisc Of painful foot and leg in
iuries. His team had managed,
through the deft manipulations of
Manager Casey Stengel. to grab
and hold the American League
lead
But the Boston Red Sox were
Ia hot pursuit of the Yankees.
That three-game mid summer
series In Boston could break the
Yankees. They needed DiMaggio.
And. even though his doctors
thought he should wait, DiMag-
eio took the field. He came
lhrough like the champion he is.
DiMaggio hit four home runs in
that three-game series and per-
sonally led the Yankees to a
sweep
How vital those three victories
we're O. the Ysukees is shown by
the fact that the Yankees had to
whip the Red Sox in the final
game Of the American League
season to win hte pennant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
MONROE coUNTY'S GOLDEN GLOVES
TOURNAMENT STARTS JANUARY p

Monroe County's Golden Gloves
i championship begins Monday
January 2Srd, at the Key West
Sports Arena, Simonton street.
Charley Mercer. an experienced
boxer will be at the gymnasium
to coach all prospective fighters
from p. m. in the afternoons,
five days a week.
The Nays colors viii be borne
by about twenty men in the
Lightweight divisions from Fly
weight all the aay to the Heavy
weight division.
Key Westers have always en-
tered these bouts, and the appeal
this year is for more entries from
the Island City. The American
Legion Cuban Club, Joycees, Elks,
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and other
civic-minded organizations are
urged to sponsor local talent.
There is no cost for entering the
local championship Examinations,
and all boxing gear will be furn-
ished free. Shoes, trunks, gloves,
hand bandages-everything that
boxer needs will be available
for all entrants.
The Key West winners will be
sent to Miami for Examinations in
that city, and then if victorious
entered in New York for the
United States championship
finals.
Miamis tournament will be
held on February 6, z and 8.
The Golden Glove tournament
is non-profit organization. All
Key West winners will be given
golden gloves, with the losers
getting silver ones.
All Key Westers caring to en-
ter the Golden Gloves tournament
may do so by signing up at the
Key West Sports Arena from 100
p. m. to $50 p. m. every day.
The Golden Gloves committee
chairman is 1t. Burk of the
United States Navy Burk. is a
former member of the American
Olympic boxing team of some
years ago.
The amateur having channnio,,
of Key West of 1850 in the Fly
weight divisions will be decided
on January %, 80 and February l,
at the Key West Sports Arena.
The fans have always backed
these amateur presentations. The
main desire now is for full rep
resentation from the Island City's
young boxing hopefuls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Bill Henry Leads -
Team With 63 Points
Scored; Victory Means
District Third Place s

Key West High will attempt to
make it three straight tonight
when they meet Gesu High of Mi
ami in a district conference game.
Gesu has always been tough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

shorter opponent, George Prince
from Patterson, N. ]. Prince was
too short for Graves, and was able
to land mostly with a right hook.
His left was not effective against
Graves.
Sammy Sands won decision
cover Raymond Manuel and Char
ley Clarke TKO'd Leroy Thomas
/ in the opener. Clarke was too
good for the inexperienced
| Thomas.
1t was later revealed that the
referee stopped the bout, and
called it a no contest one, which
it definitely was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Will ReeciUe
$4,000, Highest
Ever Paid To
State Employee

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. TIP.
That question everyone has been
asking has an answer today.
Florida has new football coach.
The Board of Control last night
announced the appointment Of
Bob Woodruff, 34-year-old head
coach at Baylor University for
the past three years.
Woodruff signed a seven year
contract, calling for a salary of
$4,000 year.
Out in Waco, Tex, Baylor
President w. r. White said
Woodruff. was released from a
five-year contract there "at his
insistence." He said Woodruff