davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Habs. lodges
and Societies

| and Societies
Eastern Star
April meeting starts at 8 D. m.
thru to October /. HERNIA Rauen.
buhler, w. M.
Jitsu Tau Club
Meeting at the home of Mrs
Robt. Ewing, Grove street, Thursday
night.
Mems Garden Club
Meeting in the High School
agriculture room this Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. Soils, fertilizers
and flower show will be discussed.
Alice Freeman Club
Mrs. G. T. Soldner will entertain
this Wednesday night at s o'clock.
There will be a round table discus
sion on education led by Miss Flor
ence Duffield and Mrs. Harry Yoder.
Alpha Gamma
Mrs. Ruth Diller will entertain
Friday night. A paper, Comics,
Radio, Movies and Children will be
read by Mrs. Irene Smucker follow
ed by discussion.
Century Circle
Meeting at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Triplett this Wednesday night with
Mrs. Charles Hankish and Mrs. M.
d. Soash assisting. Mrs. Frederick
Lauriat, Bluffton resident who form
erly resided in the Far East spoke
on the subject "A Tourist Trip Thru
India"
Travel Class
Mrs. James West will be hostess
this Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram: Uncovering Africa's Past,
Miss M'Della Moon; Land of Con-
flict, Mrs. Geo. Carmack.
Orange Twp. Farm Women
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Shilling, Thursday afternoon, April
6.
The program:
Devotionals, Mildred Montgomery;
Welcome April, Berdella Marshall;
Easter Sunrise, Maude Thompson;
The Easter Story, Cathryn Van
Meter; They're Nearer Heaven, Al
berta Marshall; The Green Buds
Nora Miller; Solo, Cleo Hursey.
Gold Star All Club
There were 29 members at the
March club meeting. Rosemary
Montgomery reported on her trip to
the National All club congress wor
on her safety project and Twila
Henry discussed a baking method
which won her county and state
honors last year.
Officers are: Pres, Colleen Dangler;
vice pres, Betty Ream; Sec, Rose
mary Montgomery; treas, Eloise
Ream; Recreation leaders, Lola and
Ruth Dangler; reporters Virginia
Cribley and Judith .Benroth.
New council members are Mrs.
Walter Reinke, Mrs. Guy Scoles and
Mrs. Howard Benroth.
Housewarming
Supt. and Mrs. A. B. Murray who
recently moved into their newly pur-
chased home on Cherry street were
given a housewarming Sunday night
when members of the board of edu-
cation and their wives called. Also
present were former classmates and
friends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Entered as second class matter ut
the postoffice at Blsffton. Ohio,
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Housewarming
Supt. and Mrs. A. B. Murray who
recently moved into their newly pur-
chased home on Cherry street were
given a housewarming Sunday night
when members of the board of edu-
cation and their wives called. Also
present were former classmates and
friends.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Minnesota Center Backs
Kefauver Bill in Principle

Herbert P. Leeman, president of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, last night asked members
of the Minnesota Center Citizens
Association ito show that you
want the rights that other Amer
lean citizens enjoy" by supporting
the Kefauver home rule bill.
THE state of affairs in the
world as whole is such that we,
as citizens of the District, can no
longer continue under a local gov
eminent that has taxation with
out representation" Mr.. Leeman
said. Washington is in the
worlds eye in the fight against
communism, and we must set an
example Of democracy in action. -
Following Mr.. Leeman's speech,
the organization passed motion
that favored "in principle the
Kefauver bill. The group also
went on record favoring national
representation.
In other business, the group
elected Charles Smith second vice
president; L. D. Campbell and Al
fred Marinshaw, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. and r. H. Carter and Mr..
Sterner, delegates to the North
east Council.
Mr.. Sterner presided over the
meeting in the City Bank branch,
1889 Minnesota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Palisades Citizens Head
To Be Honored Toniqhf

Robert r. Hershman, retiring
president of the Palisades Citi-
zens' Association, will be honored
tonight by The D. C. Citizen, pub
lication of the citizens associa-
tions.
Mr.. Hershman will be presented
with plaque by Paul Walsh, edi-
tor of, the paper. for "the most
effective job in civic work in the
associations" at the final spring
meeting of the Palisades group at
S:15 o'clock in the Palisades Field
House, Dana and Sherrier places
NV.
This will be the first of a
planned series Of yearly awards to
be given. by The D. c. Citizen, it
has been announced.
The association will elect new
officers to take Office in the fall.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Air Petrol Wing Here
Gets u Link Trainers

The National Capital Wing OF
the Civil Air Patron has just re-
ceived IL link trainers from the
Air Force.
The training devices will be used
to train patrol cadets. The CAP
is conducting a recruiting drive
for boys and girls from IS to II.
First American autos had
wooden body frames.
Evening star., 1950-05-02


A.s
Evening star., 1950-11-12
SHE KNEW A TRICK OR TWO
Continued from preceding page

by the ankle. He kept struggling
upward - and then piece of the
upper porch railing came away in
his hands. He fell heavily.
He said to Jeanie, How many
more tricks do you know" His
ankle was hurting painfully. Jeanie
just wagged her tail, and Glenn
realized now that she had been
trained to guard houses, not peo-
pie.
JEANIE kissed him, as dogs do.
Naturally she didn't like the tone
of his voice. 1t made her want to
do better, that was all.
A window had flung itself open
next door. What goes on there?"
Glen Stevens decided to run
for it. His ankle hurt like sin, but
that didn't matter. He bolted
around the house. with Jeanne
bounding beside him. She fell be-
hind a little and then she leaped,
squarely between his two shoul-
ders, and Glen stumbled and fell
forward on his face. Jeanie took
one of his wrists between her
jaws and held it.
Her tail wagged happily. She
was doing the best trick she had
been taught. She pressed her
weight in on Clem's, and when he
tried to move she just threatened
him - with the bite of her jaws.
When the police cars came up
her tail was still pleasurably wag-
ging. The End
Evening star., 1950-11-12

dence neighborhood with a dog
on leash. Nobody would suspect
you, as they sometimes did if you
sauntered around alone.
He pulled up in Morristown,
New Jersey, about dusk. He
cruised around a little and then
he stuck his car along curb and
started out with Jeanie on leash.
So they walked along and came to
house where the people were
just going out in their car, leaving
the house dark.
So Glen laid his handkerchief
on the grass of the lawn and he
said to Jeanie, Watch that" and
Jeanie seemed to understand. She
kept wagging her tail.
Glenn was very we'll satisfied
with Jeanie. He looked around
him, and everything was dark,
including the houses on both sides.
Clem backed of. Then he started
up the porch. That was all Glenn
needed, a porch and dark and
deserted house. Most people left
their second-story windows open.
AS GLEN was clambering to the
upper porch railing something
caught him by the seat of the
trousers, and there was Jeanie.
So Clem dropped from the porch
and wagged his finger at the dog.
and he said, mo. Jeanie, no."
The dog wagged her tail, looking
crestfallen, but the next time he
started up the porch she got him
Evening star., 1950-11-12

11-l2-50
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Births Reported
(By the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics }

(By the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
BOYS.
William and Dorothy Adams.
William and Marian Beal.
David and Gloria Feltman.
George and Phyllis Fletcher.
Charles and Agnes Cosnell.
Eugene and Sara Greene.
Raymond and Frances Haines.
Robert and Dorothy Hall.
Joseph and Mary Harmon.
Donald and Irene johnson.
Lester and Gladys Karr
William and Marion Langston.
Janus and Mary Lindner.
Glenn and Mary Madere.
Tom and Eva Malcom.
Robert and Martha Moseley.
Jack and Ruby Mulloy.
bernard and Angelne .O'Berry.
Dalma and Annie Poole.
James and La Dena Rich.
James and Theresa Rooney.
Lawrence and Frances Scheel.
Leo and Jane Schimel
George and Emma Schifiett
Franklin and Frances Sonnabend.
Arthur and Mary Stanhope.
Edward and Vada Tarrants.
Raymond and Lois Wilson.
Harry and Annie Yee
Francis and Mary Young.
Lester and Elizabeth Ellis.
Theodore and Gertrude Gardner.
Ralph and Martha Hardman.
Webster and Ruth Meredith.
James and Catherine Thompson.
John and Clossie Valentine.
GIRLS.
William and Ella carp
Claude and Mary Eberhart
Joseph and Mary Gereke.
Arthur and Elfrieda Haas
Milton and Martha Hoffman,
William and Pearl life.
James and Anita Jennings.
John and Vera Jones.
Samuel and Louise Joseph.
Daniel and Ruth Knapp.
Ross and June Lehman
Robert and Laura Leonard.
John and Clare Malloy.
Oscar and Helena Mann.
Jack and Agnes Maynard.
John and Carolyn Mccoy.
Allen and Frances Meeks.
Jasper and Dora Muncy.
Edgar and Mavis Pryor
Michadel and Mary Quirk
George and Leona Schlosser.
Martin and Charlotte Sklar,
Howard and Audrey Smith.
Angelo and Stella Stavropoulos.
Gabriel and Joyce Tallone
Clarence and Geneveive Tucker.
James and Lora Vickers.
Leroy and Rita Walters.
Alvin and Lucie Warren.
Steven and Lillian White.
Parker and lula Byars
Robert and Estelle Cherry.
Oliver and Clauges Clinton,
Henry and Emily Hale.
Richard and Lucinda Jasper.
Alexander and Norma Meyers.
Arron and Thelma Perry.
Harold and Cynthia Smith.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Church Card P.urty

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Clement Episcopal Church will
hold a card party and luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
church. 1701 Seminary road, Alex
andria, Va.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

dairymen to re-file notice of withdrawal, during the permissi- ble period of Feb. Is to March Is.
 Attorney Ed Davis, represent ing the Coop, replied that the notice of withdrawal filed last March could not be considered a release from contract or member ship, since the Co-Op's board of directors had never officially ac- cepted that withdrawal. He ad- mitted, however, that the Coop board did enter into negotiations for the lease of dairy and cream cry facilities, but said that the dairymen were never considered to have legally withdrawn from the MVFCA. He pointed out that Association bylaws do not permit the termination of membership merely by giving notice of the wish to terminate.
 On the question of contract ex- piration at the end of 10 years, MT. Davis replied that the Coop was not organized under the law for cooperative marketing asso- citations, and therefore this con-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

tention is not valid in this case, The Coop is not organized as marketing coop, he said, and therefore, laws having to do with marketing contracts which are specifically limited to that coop erative set-up cannot be binding in this case.
 In discussing the breach of con- tract on the part of the Coop, claimed by the dairymen, MT. Da- wis said the dairymen won their earlier court case by claiming their rights under the terms of their contract and by the same token that contract, declared valid then, must so be considered at this time.
 MT. Davis said it must be furth- CT considered that the dairymen had waived their notice of with drawal when they entered into further negotiations with their Coop.
 In conclusion, Davis reminded that the amended clause in the bylaws of the Coop which per mits members to file withdrawal notice, has never become official, because written permission for that amendment has not yet been received from the Farm Security Administration.
 The Coop attorney asked that the injunction be granted until the case is settled in court, and pointed to a number of similar cases in law where the injunction remained in force until the point
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Eileen Hartley Weeds Ferman Strickland

WASILLA-Eileen Hartley of Palmer and Ferman Strickland of Wasilla were married last Friday evening at the c. w. Belts home in Wasilla. Rev. Wenter Harvey performed the ceremony. The wedding was the elimination of a school-days romance for the couple
 Mrs. Gertrude Watkinson was the brides only attendant. MT. Belts was best man.
 The bride wore a wine-colored suit as her wedding costume.
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at Hallea Lodge at Wasilla.
 The couple will make their home in Wasilla. The new Mrs. Strickland is a waitress at the Ron-Da-Voo Cafe in Palmer. Her husband, a former Anchorage bus driver, is now employed at Inde- pendence Mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Dance and Movies To Mend Hospital Roof and Plumbing

A rejuvenated hospital plant is the goal of two Valley organiEa- tions planning benefit events here in the next six weeks. A Kiwan- is Club-sponsored movie, to be held next Tuesday evening in the Valley Theatre, will endeavor to collect funds enough to fix the Ieaky roof of the building.
 A nurse-sponsored hard times dance on Feb. 25, is designed to collect funds enough to repair leaky faucets and put bathroom plumbing in hospital approved running order.
 The movie, >16 m.m. films in color, will be presented by Dr. c. C. Bailey and will deal with Alaskan wild life. Dr. Bailey, whose commentary will accom- pany the film showing, said high lights include pictures of Kodiak, shots of the Boring sea, the Ta- mana Valley, Fielding Lake, Me Kinley Park and the Talkeetna mountains.
 Game scenes include pictures of caribou, bear, fish and sheep.
 The nurses dance, for which tickets Cat $1 each) will go on sale in the very near future, will be held in the Gym between the hours of g p. m. and a. m. There will be suitable prizes for the most effective costumes oil the hard times" theme.
 Schaeffer's Orchestra will play for the dancing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
WASILLA TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE

WASILLA-Frank Jones, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Miss Mary Beth Loshbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Ander- son and Mrs. Clara Slumberger were in Anchorage on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to attend teachers institute there. Wasilla students enjoyed a two day vacation during the institute
 Those hollow poundings and scrapings coming from the base ment of the Matanuska Valley Bank these days aren't brazen evidence of coming bank rob bery. There is construction go- ing on there, but it has nothing to do with a tunnel beneath the banks safe. It's just part of the remodeling necessary to make room for a planned vault. Safety deposit boxes are expected to ar rive soon and the vault will be placed and ready for use some time in the very near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Valley Frontiersrnan
(Continued from Page D

contracts, then in existence, or to be enacted at any later date. There is now territorial law limiting this type of contract to 10-year period
 (3) That the contracts of three of the men, Johnson, McAllister and A. A. Rempel, have been preached by the Coop itself, which has failed to make what Kay termed proper payment" or dered by the court in the earlier Co-Op-dairymen dispute in which the milkmen were winners.
 (4) MT. Kay finally argued that granting the injunction would be working unnecessary hardship on the Alaska Dairy, which he said had purchased equipment in or der to handle the milk of the Val ley dairymen. He pointed out that it would take a period of from only 20 to 40 days for the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
FWS CHIEF WEDS

Seton Thompson, chief of the branch of Alaska Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service, was married on Dec. 28 to Miss Eleanor Feick of New York City. The new Mrs. Thompson was a former Wave of- ficer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

at issue was determined by trial.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Cooperative Plan
Benefit High School Grads

Editor note: This is the first
of a series onthe cooperative plan.
The information is supplied for
the benefit of high school grad
yates and their parents.
To meet more adequately the
educational demands of industry,
Sinclair College = Dayton's COM
munity college = with So years of
experience in working with the in
dustires of Miami Valley, is Of
fering to high school graduates
three complete programs in the
field of industrial technology. The
programs are being offered on a
cooperative basis, a form of ed
ucation whereby the students al
ternates work and study.
This type of education is unique
to Dayton on such an extensive
scale. 1t is a door of opportunity
through which it is hoped many
Negroes. viii | enter. With this
though the Daily EXPRESS is
presenting this and another article
explaining the cooperative plan
at Sinclair.
Theg rowth and increasing COM
plexities of industrial processes
demand that tomorrows technical
executives have a basic knowledge
of industrial and engineering
techniques. The United States Of
flee of Education recently made a
survey which indicated that there
are five job opportunities on the
semi-professional level for each
professional engineer in industry
The cooperative plan in in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
S ports Review -.

author of the story, it would be
like hanging an anchor on the
neck of a drowning man instead
of a life preserver $50 take
my word and don't do it Joe" Da-
ley warns the Brown Bomber"
The Bomber having become a
legendary figure in the boxing
world and one of the all time
greats, having some the the gloss
rubbed off him in the last two
bouts with Jersey Joe Walcott
and barley making the grade both
in them first when he received the
blessings of the scoring officials
and the tenth round K. O. and in
Continued an rage a ~.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

dustrial technology takes only two
years and nine months for COM
pletion. 1t leads to the title of
Associate in Engineering Admin
istration with a choice Of three
fields in which to specialize :
Mechanical technology, Production
Technology or Tool Engineering.
"a weeks are spent in study,
60 weeks are spent in full time
co-ordinated employment and
some time is spent in vacation. The
program alternates eight week
periods of study and work after
the first semester. The tuition fee
for the industrial technology pro-
gram on the cooperative plan is
500 per term e weeks) for each
OF the 8 terms in which the stu
dents attend classes. There is no
charge during the terms in which
the students works. Based ON the
minimum wage of rs cents an
hour and a 40 hour work week, a
student should be able to earn
about $17O0 during his co-opera-
tive work experience. This is
roughly twice the amount which
will be needed for tuition, books
and supplies.
Admission to the program re-
quires graduation from an accred-
tied high school. In addition the
student should show an aptitude
for engineering which can best be
determined through examinations
administered by the college.
Ito be continued)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Tabernacle
Church News

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, Presi.
dent of Wherefore State College,
had a capacity audience last Sun
day morning at Tabernacle Bapt-
list Church. The theme: "a Mans
Loyalty to an Ideal''. In honoring
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus on his
18th Anniversary as church pas
tor. The very eloquent speaker
likened Rev. Broaddus to the
Great Apostle who twas not dis
obedient to the heavenly vision.
The college president described
Rev. Broaddus as being self re-
liant, loyal, brave and loving, a
truly great man.
At $3.50 P. M. DR.. Wesley de-
livered the Anniversary sermon on
the subject, "A Dependable Guide.
The guest speaker was presented
by DR.. E. Frank Jones. Prof. w.
V. Quisenberry spoke on "The
Pastor" at the morning worship
and Mrs. Bernice Jackson spoke
on "The Pastors Wife" in the
afternoon.
Mr.. G. Josef McLin, local NOR
tician, was principal speaker at
the Anniversary Banquet on Mon
day evening. Mr.. McLin sounded
the kaynote when he urged the
church members" to settle their
petty differences and help Rev.
Broaddus to live a long time to
preach the gospel" George Park
err presided at these ceremonies.
At tn close of the banquet, Rev.
and Mrs. Broaddus were presented
with a handsome purse, coming
from the church auxiliaries and
members.
Miss Katherine HUMPHREYS,
teacher in the City School System
1T Tuscaloosa, Ala, is spending a
brief vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David HUMPHREYS of
concluded FROM page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

than it ever can repay"
X X
Ethel Waters, currently starring
in the Broadway hit, Member of
the Wedding, will be among the
six theater folk to lecture at
Fordham University Theater's an
nual summer seminar Cleve-
land is the sixth city with the
most television sets installed.
Others in order are New York,
Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and Detroit 3. Jimmy Rush
ing who used to sing the blues
with Count Basic is now fronting
his own band at the Savoy Ball
room in N. Y. C.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
By Jimmie N. Jones
Don't Do 1t Joe"

Don't Do 1t Joe"
That was the cry of all we'll
known sport writers around the
world when they heard the rum
or that Joe Louis, retired heavy
weight champion ofthe world, was
considering returning to the ring
to fight either Lee Savold, newly
crowned champion of Europe, or
Ezzard Charles, the N. B. A. king.
Such a match, according to Arthur
Daley, noted sport writer for the
New York Times, would mean the
end of the greatest champion ever
to don a pair of boxing gloves.
Putting it mildly, according to the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
National News
Items

The South Georgia Methodist
Conference, meeting in Savannah,
endorsed separate churches for
Negro and white worshippers. A
resolution was adopted approving
continuance of the Central Juris-
diction, which includes 10 Negro
Conferences. The race relations
resolution urged editors and pub
fishers to avoid the use of pict-
ures and articles that might be
offensive to some people.
The violent race haters of
South Africa, the Nationalist
Party under Prime Minister Daniel
.Malan, are laying the groundwork
for future civil war in the land
where 100000 whites lord and
master it over 100000 900 natives.
The race areas bill has been pass
ed by the So. African house OF
assembly and will probably be
passed by the senate. The measure
will transform So. Africa into a
sort of checker board with conf
partments allotted to inhabitants
according to race. To prevent ma
tive opposition, the parliament is
debating a bill which enables the
government to declare by pro-
clamation any organization "sub-
versive."
The Brooklyn Dodgers have just
signed another Negro ball player.
He is Keith Kelley, a Highlander
who won thirteen games and lost
three for Peoria Central High
School last year. Kelley reported
yesterday to the Hazleton, Pa,
farm in the Class D. North At
lantic League.
Arthur Daley, sports writer for
the New York Times urged Joe
Louis to "Say it amt so, Joe" to
the rumors of his return to the
ring. If greedy promoters succeed
in getting Joe to fight again "it
will be the final and i~rrevocable
destruction of the Louis myth"
Answering those who claim boxing
brought Louis wealth and fame
and, consequently, he owes the
game a debt, Daley gave one of
the incest tributes ever given Joe.
He said, "Joe Louis owes nothing
to boxing, butt owes him more