davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
Wedding S0len,nized
At Church Of Christ

Miss Sara Bracy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Bracy of Bluffton
and George McCune, Bluffton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette McCune of
San Francisco were married in the
Church of Christ here June 25.
Attendants were Miss Eilene
Mathewson and Weldon Deppler.
After short wedding trip the
couple will reside at 216 n. Lawn
Ave.
The bride is a Bluffton high school
graduate, attended Northwestern
School of Commerce, Lima and is
now employed at Westinghouse
Electric Corp, in that city.
Mr.. McCune attended high school
at McFadden, Wyoming and served
two years in the Navy. He is now
employed by the Emmert Plumbing
& Heating Co., of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
Carroll Tschiegg
Weds At Warren

Carroll E. Tschiegg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Tschiegg of Bluff
ton and Miss Wanda Mermer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mermer of Warren, were married
Saturday afternoon, June "a in the
First Presbyterian church at 2:30
o'clock, with the pastor of the church
officiating.
Following the wedding the couple
left on a trip through the southern
states after which they will be al
home in Silver Springs, Maryland
Mr.. Tschiegg is employed by The
Bureau of Standards in Washing
ton and his wife will teach in the
public schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
Physician Dies; Was
NdtiUe Of Pandora

DR.. Calvin Steiner, Co.. native of
the Pandora district, died Friday at
Willard where for many years he
had been a practicing physician. He
was a son of the late us. Steiner.
His widow survives.
Funeral services were held in Will
lard, Monday afternoon followed by
burial at that place.
Among those attending the fun
eral services were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
e. Amstutz, Ada, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Bucher, Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
Burial Service At
Clyn1er Cemetery

Graveside rites were held at the
Clymer cemetery Saturday noon for
Darries Osthimer, 48, former Mt.
Cory resident, later of Toledo, who
died at Toledo Flower hospital, last
Wednesday. Rev. Harold Davis
offiiaed at the services.
Surviving is his widow, the form
er Iva Shull, daughter Joan of To
ledo; sister, Mrs. Fairy Cobb, Spring
field, and two brothers, Otto and
CLYDE, both of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
Family Gathering

Family of the late Samuel Hilty
enjoyed basket dinner, Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bucher of Columbus Grove. There
were rs present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
E STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, ss.
Estate of Nettie Fancher, Deceased.
James |. Hunt of 522 National Bank Bldg.
Lima, Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Nettie Fam
cher late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased
Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1850.
Joseph B. Quatman, Probate Judge Ia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

hit Simmons with pitched ball to
put men on first and third. At this
point Ley went to the mound. Heap,
the first man to face him, lined out
to second, with both runners hold
ing. And then, with Levan at bat.
Ley uncorked a wild pitch, scoring
Long and sending Simmons to sec
ond. Levan and Tedesco got free
tickets to first, filling the bases, and
Tufano then connected with his sec
ond double of the game, scoring Sim
mons and Levan, with Tedesco NOV
ing to third The ball hit the wall
and lodged on the ledge for an au-
tomato two-bagger. Heinbaugh
then came up for the second time in
the inning, and he grounded to Met
raj at second, who booted the ball,
with Tedesco scoring on the error.
Astbury, the eleventh man up, flied
out to center for the final out.
The Giants broke into the run
column IN the top half of the fifth
when Rodin, the first man up, hit a
line drive over Letter Brothers sign
in left field, but Anderson then re-
tired the side in order.
Trenton's second and final run
came in the top half of the seventh.
Cunningham, the first man up, dou-
bled to right and Boetto followed
with a single to left, with Cunning
ham stopping at third. Anderson
then struck out Rodin, but Metral
connected with the third hit of the
inning, another single to left, scor-
ing Cunningham, with Boetto stop
ping at second, but Anderson then
put out the fire in quick order, strik-
ing out Ley and Korczwoski.
Summary: Trenton, 2R, 8H, 2E,
6 Left; Hagerstown, 12R, 11H, 1E,
11Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Cleaner sign in left field, scoring
Levan ahead of him. That was all
for Crowley, and Thornburg went
to the mound. Heinbaugh then got
on when Sansel booted his grounder,
but Astbury struck out to end the
inning
1t was To, Hagerstown in the sixth
Astbury walked and Long follow
ed with a single to Hudascek in
right and then, when Samsel let
Hudascek's throw get away from
him, Astbury, who had reached third
ahead of the throw, scored on the
error and Long went to second. Ben
nett then grounded to short and
when Samsel and Weygant came to-
gether trying to field the ball, Ben
nett was safe at first 1t was scored
as an infield hit. Simmons then
forced Long, Heap forced Simmons,
and Levan flied out to retire the
side.
The Braves picked up two more
in the eighth off Thiel, when, with
two away, Simmons singled to left
and scored on Ed Heaps triple to the
fagpole in centerfeld. Levan was
up next and he beat out a hit to
second, scoring Heap. Tedesco
grounded to second for the third out.
The White Roses got their third
run in the ninth. With two away,
Hudascek hit a hard grounder to
short. Simmons made a beautiful
stop, but then through high to Heap
at first, enabling Hudascek to go to
second. 1t was a single and an error.
Overland followed with single to
left, scoring Hudascek, and Samsel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

the sixth. With two away Levan
connected with his third straight
hit, single to right. Tedesco then
sent a high fly to left field which
Easterbrook dropped and Levan
who, of course, was running with
two out, scored easily on the error,
with Tedesco going all the way to
third. Tufano then grounded to the
pitcher and retired the side. The
Braves sixth and final hit came in
the eighth. With one away, Sim
mons got his second hit of the game,
a single to center, but he was erased
when Trenton came up with their
third double play of the game.
Summary: Trenton, OR, All ,4E, 8
Left; Hagerstown, 2R, GIL, OE, 3
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
YORK HERE
Saturday, May 27)

NoaIuruay, May IL
Al Bennett came through with his
fifth straight win on Saturday night,
and the Braves ran their second win
streak to four games when they set
the York White Roses down by
score of 8 to 3. The game was fea-
tured by two home runs, each with
a man on--one by Rocky Tedesco
and the other by Lou Tufano-the
steady pitching of Bennett, and the
continued fine defensive play of the
entire team, with the infield COM
ing up with two more double-plays
to give them a total of 35 for 27
games. Bennett went all the way
and Long was his catcher.
Manager Oceak used three pitch
ers, all righthanders. Crowley start
ed, was relieved by Thornburg in
the third, and Theil came on in the
seventh. Dick Stingley was behind
the plate.
York took a one-run lead in the
top half of the first when Weygant
doubled and scored on Burns dou-
bic. But the Braves came right
back in the bottom half to go ahead
FL, when Tedesco parked one over
the centerfield wall, scoring behind
Heap who had walked.
The Red Roses tied it up in the top
half of the third when Stingley
walked, went to third on Crowley's
single, and scored while Weygant
was being thrown out at first. But
again Hagerstown came roaring
back in the bottom half of the in
ming, to push four runs across and
go ahead 6-2.
With one away, Simmons and
Heap walked and both runners
moved up base on wild pitch.
Levan followed with a single to
right, scoring Simmons, with Heap
stopping at third. Then, with Ted
esco at bat, Levan and Heap start
ed delayed double steal and Heap
scored when Weygant, attempting
to cut off Stingley's throw and nail
Heap at the plate, booted the ball.
1t was scored as a stolen base for
Levan, with Heap scoring on the err
ror. Tedesco then struck out, but
Tufano lined one over the Beck
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
Keeping Up With The Braves
By Doug Stewart

out to end the inning.
The Braves, who really had their
hitting clothes on, came right back
in the fifth for two more runs. Tu-
fano opened the inning with dou-
BILE to left, and Heinbaugh drove
him home with single. also to left.
Astbury and Long both flied out, but
Bill Allen came through with solid
single to right, scoring Heinbaugh.
The Braves kept pouring it on and
added another pair of runs in the
sixth. With one away Levan reach
ed first when Boetto made a bad
throw on his tap in front of the
plate. Tedesco followed with sin
gle, sending Levan to third and both
runners scored on Tufano's second
straight double.
Hagerstown got its final two runs
in the seventh and eighth.
In the seventh Heitschmidt walk
ed Allen, Simmons and Heap in
succession to fill the bases with no
body out. Levan then flied out to
center, with Allen scoring after the
catch. And Tedesco and Tufano
both flied out to the same spot.
In the eighth frame, with one
away, Tom Astbury singled to left
and when Easterbrook let the ball
get away from him, Tom went all
the way to third on the error, from
where he scored on Longs single.
Summary; Trenton, Or, III, 2E,
6 Left; Hagerstown, 12R, 1911, OE,
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
TRENTON HERE
FRIDAY, May 26)

The Braves swept their three
game series with Trenton by win
ming the final game on Friday night
by a score of 20.
Joe Reardon went all the way to
give him a record of five wins and
no losses. Danny Long was his
catcher. Ed Monahan, a right
handler, went the route for the
Giants, and Herb Boetto was be-
hind the plate.
Both pitchers gave superb ex-
hibition of pitching, and but for four
Trenton errors, three of which
figured in the scoring of the Braves
two runs, there is no telling how
long the game would have lasted,
but as it was, it turned out to be
the shortest game the home club has
played all season, the actual play
ing time being l hr. and "a min.
Reardon pitched four-hit ball, three
coming in the top half of the fourth
inning, but one Of them was of the
lucky variety. Korczowski opened
the inning with a high fly to left
field, which Jesse Levan '1ost" and
which went for a two-base hit.
Myers came right behind him and
smacked single to center field, but
Lou Tufano threw a strike to the
plate and Korczowski was out on
a very close play. Colombo then
got the third straight hit of the in
ming, single to right, with Myers
stopping at second. Joe Reardon
then got Easterbrook on ground
er to Heinbaugh and struck out Cum
ningham to retire the side. Their
only other hit came in the ninth
when with one away, Myers beat
out hit to short, but Colombo then
hit into a double play to end the in
ming and the game.
The Braves again played heads
up defensive baseball and came
through with two fast double plays.
Reardon struck out eight Trenton
batters and only gave up two walks.
Hagerstown got two of their six
hits in the bottom half of the first.
Simmons opened the inning with a
single to left, but quick throw from
Monahan picked him off at first.
Heap grounded out, but Jesse Levan
came through with a double to right
but died on second when Tedesco
popped up for the third out. Their
first run came in the bottom half
of the fourth. Ed Heap beat out a
bunt along the third base line, and
then, when Monahan made wild
throw to first, he went to second on
the error. Levan then got his sec
ond straight hit, single to left,
scoring Heap, and when Easter
brook let the ball get away from him,
Jesse went all the way to third on
the error, but he was left stranded
when Tedesco, Tufano and Helm
baugh were easy infield outs. The
final run came in the bottom half of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Here is the bog score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight (Thursday)-Harrisburg
at Harrisburg.
Tomorrow Night-Harrisburg at
Harrisburg.
Saturday Night-Allentown here
Oadies Night, game time 900
o'clock.
Sunday Afternoon - Harrisburg
here (single game), game time 200
o'clock.
Monday Night is an off night, I'M
less one of the rained out games
with Allentown is played.
Tuesday Night - Sunbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night-Sunbury here,
Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
TRENTON HERE.
(Wednesday. MAN 24l

TRENTON HERE
"wednesday, May 24)
The Braves increased their league
lead to 2 full games over Whining
ton on Wednesday night, when they
Shellaced Trenton to the tune of IL
to 2, while York was winning a close
one from Wilmington, to 2.
Bill Allen went the route for Ha-
gerstown to chalk up his third win
against one loss, and with the ex-
ception of the first inning, when the
Giants scored both their runs, he
was in command all the way. He
again got superb backing from his
teammates, who not only played
errorless ball, but came up with two
fast double plays. Danny Long was
his catcher
Everyone in the lineup got at
least one hit, and all but Astbury
got credit for an RBI.
Warren Ley, highlander,
started for Trenton but was knock
ed out in the second before he
could get anybody out, and was
charged with the loss. While he
was in there he gave up three hits,
including home run and a double,
walked four and struck out one. He
was charged with five of the Braves
twelve runs. Joe Micciche, left
handler, went in in the second, but
was taken out for pinch hitter in
the top half of the seventh, and Ted
Heitschmidt, right-hander, pitch
ed the last two innings Herb Boet-
to was behind the plate.
Trenton took a two-run lead in
the first inning. With one away,
Myers doubled and scored on Co.
lombo's double, and Easterbrook,
who was up next, singled to right
scoring Colombo. But Allen settled
right down again and got Cunning
ham on third called strike and
Boetto on grounder to third. From
then on Bill hung up eight goose
eggs. He gave up a single in the
second, another in the fourth, an
other in the sixth and another in the
seventh, but all the runners were
left stranded.
Hagerstown went ahead 80 in
the bottom half of the first. Sim
mons walked, but was forced by
Heap. Levan followed with sin
gle to right, sending Heap to third,
and then Rocky Tedesco caught hold
of one and sent it high over the cen
ter field wall, scoring Heap and Lee
van ahead of him.
It was So Hagerstown in the sec
ond. Astbury walked and went to
third on Longs double Allen also
walked, filling the bases, and then
Ley also walked Simmons, forcing
Astbury across the plate and leav-
ing the sacks loaded. That was all
for Ley and Micciehe came in. Heap
popped up for the first out, and Le-
van grounded out second to first,
with Long scoring on the play. Ted
esco flied out to right to end the
inning.
The Braves sixth run came in
the fourth when, with two out, Sim
mons doubled and scored on Heaps
single. Levan followed with an
other single, but Tedesco grounded
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Postponed Games
(Through TuesdaY)

Postponed Games
April 25-Allentown here.
April 27-Allentown here.
April 29-Sunbury at Sunbury.
April 30-Sunbury at Sunbury.
May 9-Allentown at Allentown.
May 15-Harrisburg here.
May 17-Wilmington here.
May 18-Wilmington here.
May 23-Wilmington at Whining
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 81
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted AZ double-plays-23 at home
and 10 on the road.
Now let's review the games of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

came through with another single
to left, with Overland stopping at
second. But Stingley ended the inn
ing and the game when he fouled
out to Tedesco.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Errors: Weygant, Samsel 2, Over
land, Simmons. RIBS: Burns, Ted
esco 2, Weygant, Levan 2, Tufano
2, Heap, Overland. Two-base hits:
Continued on Page y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
CANTON News
Cameron Street High School


Cameron Street High School
holds open house in observance of
Educational Week.
The Principal and members of
the faculty entertained the parents
and friends with an open house
program, which was enjoyed by all.
The welcome address given by
Principal Rogers was one of help
fulness as well as valuable instruc-
ton to the parents and friends.
Music was rendered by the
Young Women's Glee Club with
Miss f. R. Evans in charge. Two
splendid reads were given by Mrs.
Virginia Whitehead, and Mrs. Marie
Dotson. A very beautiful solo by
Mrs. Louise H. Wales closed the
Educational program-then a visit
through the classrooms where each
teacher met the parents and friends
and exhibited the students work.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the Home Economics Depart
ment under the capable manage
ment of Mrs. Cordelia J. McNeal,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

ducah are entitled to admission to
the municipality maintained Pa
ducah Junior College.
| am thankful that 200 Negro
students are enrolled in Fl former
ly all-white Southern colleges and
universities.
| am thankful that in IL of the
II states where separate schools
are maintained by law, the racial
bars have now been lowered in the
graduate and professional schools
of the state universities.
| am thankful that in three
Southern states private colleges
have done away with the color bar.
| am thankful that in the Univers-
ity of Oklahoma there are 60 Ne
groes enrolled. In the University
of Texas there are 81. In the Uni
versity of Arkansas there are IL.
In the University of Kentucky
there are Is. In the University
of Virginia there are three. In
the University of Missouri there
are nine.
| am thankful that in short just
as the whole system Of segregated
white education is being Under
mined and destroyed, so is the
foundation of segregated white
education being eaten away, and
Negroes are striving to reach the
highest standards of education so
they can measure up to their OPP
portunities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Williams,
of 213 Julene Street, have as their
guests, Mrs. Williams cousin, Mr..
George Duncan of Memphis, Tenn.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Palmer
and Lucille Rankin.
Friends are sorry to hear of
Mrs. Lillian M. C. Bells death Fri
day morning at 12:45. She is sur
vived by her husband, three daugh-
tiers, one son, one grandchild and
other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
5HhBeoufu
By DIP. SOPHIA BaUNsON

living in her apartment failed to
answer the telephone one night
when his wife rang from down
town. She hired taxi and rushed
home. When she entered his room,
she found him unconscious. She
summoned a physician and nurse.
1t was discovered that while in a
semi-conscious state he had swal-
lowed a great number of sleeping
pills.
After his stomach was washed
out and restoratives were admin
istered, he regained consciousness.
On going to bed he had taken a
small amount of the sleep-produc-
ing hynoic. 1t was discovered that
ne had fallen into the grip of am
nesia and all memory was blotted
out. He then proceeded to take
enough of the tablets to cause
death.
This condition is not uncommon.
Consequently, when the victim dies.
1t is usually attributed to suicide
when in reality the initial dose
caused amnesia which blotted out
all memory for the time being.
Friends and relatives filming the
empty bottle of sleeping pills con-
clude that it is a case of suicide.
Many such cases occur to promi-
nent people and the newspapers
publish lurid accounts of their
suicide.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
UNSUSPECTED FIRE RISK

HOLLYWOOD, Pa.-Farmer Robert
Mckinley set bottle of turpentine
on a box on his porch. The rays
of the sun, falling on the bottle,
heated it to the flaming point and
the box caught fire. The rural
mail carrier, Charles Miller, spot
ted the fire and threw a bucket of
water on the bottle, cracking the
bottle and the flaming turpentine
set fire to the porch. Light COM
pany workers tore down the porch
and saved the rest of the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Sleeping Tablets And Suicide

Sleeping Tablets And Suicide
Many deaths have been reported
as suicide due to the ingestion of
too many sleeping tablets. Not all
Of these deaths are intentional
suicide by any means.
Nearly all of these tablets are
made from barbituates but are
sold under many different names.
All barbiturates are dangerous, no
matter under what name they mas,
querade. The following are some
of the names: luminol, amytal, sec
onal, phenobarbital, evipol, nem-
butal, pentathal, etc. They all cause
deep sleep. If too many are taken,
coma and death will ensue.
At first, the breathing is af-
fected. The breath grows slow and
shallow. The capillaries dilate and
the patient goes into a state of
shock. Death is preceded by a
thready, uneven, rapid pulse and
low blood pressure.
An investigator reported in 1889
the approximately million doses
OF barbiturates were sold every day
in this country. During the war it
jumped up to 6 million. This same
investigator reports that there has
been no decline in this last figure.
Only small part of these are dis
pensed legally ON the prescriptions
OF reputable physicians.
So many people now are poison
ing themselves by excessive smok-
ing and drinking of various stimu-
lants, including bottled drinks, col
fee, and intoXicants of different
kinds, that they are too keyed up
to relax when they go to bed. They
lie awake and think about their
troubles. The more they think, the
tighter their muscles become.
Sometimes, taken for a few
nights under the advice of a COM
petent physician, suitable doses of
barbiturates can be a benediction.
However, INDUCED in at the will
of highly nervous patient they
lead to excuses that often end in
the lunatic asylum.
A lady told me that a gentleman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
THE ANSWERS

1. Albania, Bulgaria, Czecho
slovia, Poland, Rumania, Hungary,
and the German Democratic Re-
public.
2. 15-year-old Dalai Lama and a
regent-a Tibetan priest. IL
3. More than 100000.
a. Mao Tse-Tung.
5. From 1855 to 1890.
6. Eugene Dennis.
z. The Polish Parliament.
8. The Virgin Islands.
9. Assassins of Presidents Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley, re-
spectively.
10. Supreme Headquarters, At
lantic Powers, Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Negro Gets
Continued from Page One)

been active in democratic politics
Tor many years as an orator, STRAIT
egist and campaign pamphleteer.
He has been Assistant City Coun-
selor and Assistant Circuit Attor-
ney, serving in the latter post
under .Senator-elect Thomas G..
Hennings, Jr., who unseated Mis-
souri's senior senator Forrest C.
Bonnell in the recent election.
He was also a three term presi-
dent of the St. Louis NAACP
branch; 1945-48. Grant is married.
his wife being the former Mildred
Hughes of st. Louis and Chicago.
They have two children, David
Wesley, five, and Gail Milissa, one
and a half. He has practiced law
in st. Louis for twenty years, be-
ing associated with Frank S. Bled-
soc, judge of the Magistrates
Court.