davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
WHY SOME ECONOMISTS WORRY

Some of the nations economists are worrying be- the debt total has reached an a-time high and will probably pass beyond the $17 OOOOOO mark by the end of the year.
 Somewhat offsetting this information is the news, contained in Federal Reserve bulletin, that personal savings in 194S 900 and that the first half of this year showed that people saving money at the rate of 5000, ,OOO 900 year
 An additional reassuring fact from the Federal Reserve Board which estimates personal income in 1948 at around $212 OOOOOO OOO Viewed in relation this income the debt of consumers less proportonate y htna in 1889, when it eleven per cent of personal income
 Issuing warning, however, is Marnner s. Eccles, members of the Federal Reserve Board who calls a- tention to the excessively rapid growth in credit and terms it an inflatonary factor. He points out that it exists along increase in state and munich pal debt at 900 O00 000Federal deficit the approach ing refund to veterans insurance which will amount to $2,800,000,O0O and the prce-sustanng farm support policy.
 Some observers point out that the increase in the number of workers who protected by pensions upon retirement naturally leads them to buy hgher-priced products the installment plan since they have less reason to save "for rainy day"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Charlie BlatchfOrd
 And Son Believed Lost At COlOvin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) floe and cruiSed for two hours with no signs of the boat or hunt CTS. They returned to Golovin for refueling and searched for another two hours.
 Major Hazelbey of Marks Air Force Base on being contacted by Capt. McAllister of CAP sent a plane out Saturday to join the search but they also returned without having seen any signs of the missing men.
 Major Bronson also searched on Saturday with Sammy Tucker as observer without success.
 The wind at the time of the dis appearance was reported offshore at about forty miles an hour and it is assumed that the boat swamp ed by the rough water
 Charlie Blatchford is the father of l7 children, all of whom have been raised in Golovin where his wife and six younger children are left. Two of the boys served in the army during the war.
 Tragedy struck the family sev- eral years ago when two of the smaller boys were drowned at Golovin while out coasting.
 Last year an older son, who had served in the army during the war, was found dead in the City Jail. The large family included two sets of twins. The son who ac- companied his father on this trip was reported to be about twenty years old.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
COMPULSORY RETIREMENT MAY BE WRONG

Some years ago, when society began to worry about the fate of worn-ou workers the theory advanced and somewhat widely accepted, that old-age pensions would be the solution of this social problem.
 Now, with the oldage security and steady extension of industrial pension pans the socologiss not quite that the desires of all people be taken of by an old-age pension
 There are many reports of workers reaching the sxty-fve-year-od retirement age, who complain bit tery about the assumption that they unfit to work It seems that there people who desire to continue to work Many and women, facing difficulty in finding employment because of their age, insist that business and industry make serious mistake in stress
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

Leopold abdicates in favor of his son, l9-year-old Prince Baudouin.
 In Milan, thousands of commun- ist-led Italian workers quit work today and packed the city's main square in a protest demonstration against strict new government measures to keep order in the country. Union leaders in both Mi Ian and genoa were reported con- sidering general strike call as a further protest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Monday. March 20. 1850

Communist officials in Shang- hai refuse to evacuate more than l,600 foreign nationals from that Red-held city, J. J. Bergman, Hong Kong manager of the Amer ican President Lines said today.
 Bergman said he had talked with officials in A. P. L.'s Shang- hai branch. He said Red officials had refused entry of two Ameri- can vessels en route to Japan from Shanghai. The ships were to transport evacuees, incl u d n g some 300 Americans, through Shanghai harbor waters which the Nationalists say they have mined.
 Americas billion-dollar arms aid program to bolster Western Europe's defense rolls into high gear today when the first batch of about 75 U. s. B-29's roars off for Britain.
 The fCur-engined planes are the first American arms to be handed over to the british under the arms program approved by Congress last October. They also will be the first to reach their European destination
 Forty-eight Hellcat fighters and Helldiver bombers, en route by bcat to Bizerte, French naval base in Noi tn Africa, actually are the fiTS. american weapons given .o an Atlantic pact nation. They are not expected to arrive for some time, however.
 Meanwhile, the state depart ment's top brass turned its atten- ton to the situation in the Far East.
 Diplomatic reports have con- vinced these officials that China's Communist rulers are running in- to trouble trying to consolidate their hold on the country. AS a re- suit, it is believed any Chinese Communist action to spread con- trol into Southeast Asia will be slowed down if not indefinitely delayed.
 In embattled Saigon, commun- ist-led Indo- Chinese rioters fought police for four hours yesterday in protest against American backing for Vietnam's new pro-French government.
 In Belgius. the move against King Leopold's return which caus- ed the fall of Premier Gaston Fly sken's government Saturday, con- tinued to grow. Dock and ship yard workers at the great port of Antwerp quit work today to back up the Socialist fight against Leo pold's return. Eysken's began ne- gotiations for a new coalition to call joint session of Parliament to vote Leopold's return from ex- ile.
 Leopold's chief opponents, for mer Paul-Henri Spaak's Social ists, announced yesterday they would call waves of strikes until
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Gro be continued

Pearse Walsh. operations m ager here for Pan American yesterday for San Francisco official business and plans to gone about two weeks. During absence Jack Frost will take place.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

ing age in connection with employment.
 These unwonted workers denounce the prejudice against age" and assert that older employees through the benefit of past experience be productive and profitable They intimate that age and experience are assets which often offset the pep enthusiasm and exub of youth.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Sea Otters To Be Transplanted
 Along Alaska Coast
(Part I)

ment plans to sponsor some new colonies in Alaska-colonieS of sea otters, that is. The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service announced recently that it's 40 years of sea otter protection have paid off to the extent that more than 5000 of the animals now live along the Alaskan and Aleutian Islands coast. So many. in fact, that it is now feasible to transplant small colonies of them to other areas, where sea otters have not been seen since the scourge of Russian and American fur r-traders that all but wiped them out by the late 1860's.
 Fish and wildlife service refuge workers plan to capture small numbers of sea otterS at such places as Amchitka Island in the Aleutians (where the largest num- Der of otterS occur) and start new colonies along the islands and coasts of Alaska. Some day the Government plans to harvest a percentage of the sea otters for their pelts. That harvest should eventually result in a several hun dred thousand dollar a year busi- ness.
 Sea otters were once abundant along the Pacific coast, from southern California to northern Alaska, and were the objects ot intense hunting during the Rus sian occupation of Alaska. At the time the United States acquired Alaska in 1868, these valuable fur-bearing animals had been re duced to the point of commer cial extinction.
 After the United States pur chased Alaska, the killing of tn few remaining set otters-hiddel in little pockets along the coast was greatly curtailed by regula tions prescribed by the secretar. of the treasury. These regulation continued until 1910, after whic time the killing of sea otters ha been completely outlawed. Som people feared that the sea otter were doomd to extinction, but a few small places little groups sea otters lived under the watch full eyes and jealous secrecy federal agencies.
 It was the great worth of sea ter pelts that caused the secret and the efforts to provide prote ton for the animals. When tf Russians came to Alaska for tl express purpose of getting mar shiploads of otter pelts, a sill black sea otter pelt was worth weight in gold. Some skins we said to have been sold for $2,5C but the average was much less. any rate, the otter pelt was wor enough to cause piracy and t mass murder of whole tribes native Aleuts. The early trade from Asia enslaved many of native men, working them death or killing them before sa ing away.
 Later on, American and Engl trades also engaged in sea ot raids and high-handed pira With this background of bloc profitable and adventurous otter exploitation, it is no won, that the mere mention of sea
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

Check brooders for worn insula-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Richland Center

Mrs, Kathryn Maidlow and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Nemffe and son
Carey of Gilboa called Thursday
evening at the Ernest Gratz and
Richard Core home.
Mrs, Bill Hirshfield and son OF
Lima called Friday evening at the
Ed Marquart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Niswander
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mrs. Clara Paukhurst of Fostoria
was a week end guest at the Dwight
Daley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt and
girls spent Saturday at the VIM.
Amstutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bixel spent
last Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Mrs. Ed Marauart spent Thursday
with Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
called Sunday afternoon at the Amos
and Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
sons called Sunday afternoon on
Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl and called also
on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bader-
fischer and family.
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and son Har-
old visited in Toledo last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Boutwell, and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Gratz called
Sunday afternoon at the Ernest
Gratz and Richard Core home. Sup
per guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Gratz and daughter Sharon.
Miss Barbara Boutwell, spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin. Other call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ream,
Harry Wingate of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Schaublin and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. WiIford Gratz and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz were
Sunday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach and
family. Evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Fett and daughters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF July IL, 1912

Bucher Bros. are constructing John
Bixel's new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Friday, July 5,
John Henry, Dan Matter and Clyde
Klingler made fishing trip to
Crystal Lake, Tuesday.
Number we'll on Mrs. E. J. VOL
fey's farm made a good showing.
Bluffton and vicinity will again
have their weekly open-air concert
in the church park by The Citizens
band.
Rev. Lahr and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Neuenschwander are spending the
week end at Linwood park on Lake
Erie, attending a Missionary confer
ence of the Reformed church.
U. S. Amstutz, C. C. Amstutz and
Mr.. Kaufman of Freeman, S. D.,
arrived here Sunday afternoon from
a trip west. They travelled 110U
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF DEC. 26, 1918


DR.. J. S. Steiner, returned from
France, graphically told how the
American doughboy has been en-
shrined as a National idol in the
heart of France. He said that word
has spread throughout France like
wildfire that the Americans had
stood between the oncoming German
hordes and Paris and hurled back in
confusion the picked shock troops,
the pride of the Kaiser.
Waldo Bixel of Camp Sherman is
home to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bixel.
Layton Manages is home ON fur
Tough from Camp Knox.
Philip Hilty has been elected
superintendent of the Ebenezer Sun
day school.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dukes
an 81a pound boy, Saturday.
Daniel Alspach of the S. A. I. c.
of Wooster college, returned home,
honorably discharged.
Eddyth Bogart entertained the
teachers of the grade building at
their annual party Friday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Clair Fett, Mrs.
M. w. Baumgartner, Misses Opal
Mckinley, Bessie Todd, Faery Huber,
Verena Hilty, Leila Frick, Marjorie
Day, Edith Lahr, Flora Gotshall and
Eddyth Bogart.
Mrs. Carl Cahill of Fostoria is
spending Christmas with her mother,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

Mrs. Eli Hartman.
The well on the Rev. J. J. Nonna-
maker farm produced IA barrels of
oil in the first "a hours.
Felix Cunningham of Great Lakes
training station is spending Christ
mas at the William Cunningham
home. Lewis Woods of the u. S. S.
Iowa is spending Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Woods.
Word has been received that
Homer Geiger has arrived safely
overseas.
Sgt. Harry Eaton is spending the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lou
Eaton.
Ed Hardwick writes from Borneo
that Christmas season is balmy with
temperatures of S5 to 90 degrees.
His cabin is in the middle of a 300
foot square clearing as a protection
from wild animals. A Java native
cook and two chore boys occupy the
cabin with him. Among animals
often seen are wild cattle and hogs,
deer, kangaroo, myrids of tropical
birds and orang-outangs. On a re-
cent hunting trip he bagged one of
the latter which is very ferocious
and the animal broke off large limbs
of trees which he threw down at
Hardwick during the chase. Large
snakes are constant menace to the
flock of chickens at his cabin. Hard
wick is employed by Standard Oil.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

miles in a weeks time.
Mr.. Swinehart of Col. Grove and
several men have been redecorating
the |. o. O. F. hall. The three
rooms are adorned with three large
Bible paintings and 26 emblem
designs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Romey are
planning to move to Richmond, Ind.
Rene Studler entertained about DO
of his friends in a hay ride to the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Coburn.
A disastrous fire at Tilbury,
Ontario, destroyed the livery barn
and Is head of horses of Alva Nor
rison, son of William Morrison.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Art S,Uank Again
Heads Saddle CLUB

Art Swank was reelected presi
dent of the BIuffton Saddle club at
pot-luck dinner meeting last
Thursday in the Walnut Grill.
Other officers of the organization
include Al ingalls,, vice-president;
Naomi Benroth, secretary, and Roy
Rogers, treasurer. Rogers has been
treasurer of the club since it was
formed in 1943.
During the last year the club had
IS members. Meetings were held on
the second Thursday of each month.
Program committee of the club
for the next three months include
AL ingalls, and Harry Anderson.
On the board of directors are Joe
Brown, Carl Marshall, Forrest Herr,
Dwight Frantz and Howard Benroth.
On the flower and gift committee
are Mrs. Harry Anderson, Emma
Manahan and Mrs. Roy Rogers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that The Bluff
ton Telephone Company |has filed with The
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Appli-
cation the substance and Eprayer of which are
to increase its rates and charges Tor telephone
service and to file it's Tafff, T. U. 9. y. NO.
to effect such increases In rates and charges,
to be effective on the datea or dates to be order
ed by the Commission a5i as more fully set
forth in the Application dn file with the Com
mission and in the EXHIBITS thereto attached
and made part thereof. The proposed re-
visions will effect increases in rates and
charges throughput the tSrritory in which the
Company operates.
copy Of .thd Application. including copy
of the pfeskntSnd the proposed schedules,
may be ihspected by ann interested party at
the ofriceAsof the Comm fsion, Ohio Depart
ments Building Columbus Ohio. or any busi-
ness office of the Company.
THE BLUFFTON TELEPHONE COMPANY
By George B. Quatman
Vice President 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Catharine Morris, whose last known place
of address was Catharine Morris, GIT Seitz
Street, Easton. Pennsylvania, is hereby
notified that Clifton Morris, has filed his
petition against her for divorce and other
equitable relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty, in Case Number 3e373 of the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio,
and that said cause will be for hearing on or
about six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
DURBIN & NAVARRO
Attorney for Plaintiff
30f Dominion Building
Lima Ohio 45
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio.
Dorothy Elizabeth Dempsey, Plaintiff,

Edward L. Dempsey. Defendant.
Edward L. Dempsey, whose last known
address was c/o Charles Greathouse. $40
Newton Avenue. Kansas City. Missouri. will
take notice that the undersigned. Dorothy
Elizabeth Dempsey. has filed her Petition
against him in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio. same being Case No.
3e351, praying for a divorce and other relief
and that the said actionf Will besfor hearing
on or after six weeks from xhe date of the
first publication of this snotice.
Defendant is required to answer within
the said six weeks or the allegations of the
plaintiffs Petition against him will be con-
sdered to be true and Judgment taken
accordingly
DOROTHY ELIZABETH DEMPSEY.
Plaintiff,
BY Clarence G. Fischer,
Her Attorney 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
EveryOne's Aunt

Ants converse with their an
tennae. The antennae are thought
to combine hearing, smelling and
touch senses. Ants have mass mar
riages and fly together on their
honeymoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

Winners of six straight games in
Allen county independent league
play, Bluffton Carma theatre cagers
were perched atop the heap at the
close of first round in the loop, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Carma Cagers Top Pandora, 64-55,
In Overtime County Loop Contest

have one victory to their credit in
the second round.
This Thursday the Carma outfit
will play Beaverdam in tilt start
ing at 8 p. m. in the Beaverdam
gymnasium.
Last week the locals defeated
Pandora, sd to 55, in an overtime
contest, after the score had been
knotted at 55-all at the close of the
regulation distance. In the overtime,
Moore notched four points; Kirkland
got three and Hilty Tailed twice.
Kirkland led the Bluffton as
sault with 20 points and Deppler
had IA. Etter was high point man
for Pandora with %.
In games SO far this season the
Carmas have won II and lost three.
Box score:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
GEORGETOWN - LIST comm. i

- Ist comm. lot,
fronts on sts.; 43 IT. on Wis. ave.
Suitable for high-income apt. bldg.
with stores and parking facilities.
Call RUDOLPH SHILLIN, CO. 1919.
UPTOWN RESTAURANT-L IL
cense.. class C; well-eauipped Florida
ave. location, i blk. from Grifith
Stadium. Call AID. 91oS, between IL
coMMERc1AL ON i RiaIi SITE, Arl., along e Co.
So. #. and UP. G. E. LANIER, oW.
ARLINGTON CoMMERCIAL-Heart
Of Clarendon 70-ft. frontage, 10000
50. It. For details, call KEITH D.
BRuMBACK' CH. 1927 or CHI. 1878.
DENTAL OFFICE for sale by owner.
Old-established dental office, furn.
lease and practice in most desirable
medical center in NV; D. c. ,Sth A.
Price right. Retiring. Phone OIL.
S5S5 Suns, after pm. weekdays.
End COMMERCIAL ZONE. 93-ft. lot
next to r r., 5000 so. IT, near
Mich. ave. ne, suitable for build
ing contractor, storage yard. etc.
Present structures have 1925 mo.
%ofSdisy ls$5; S ; l. 7. G GdRAVHTETFEE' SE'
y SQUARE to 9th and q SITS. NV;
3-story and basement, remodeled
bldg. into offices: vacant: side and
rear alleys with parking space;
ideal headquarters for large organi-
iaS5ssd %oss:y hys 1886 Df0n: Nj GhAV4TFR AaV425TefR
Realtor, 1918 X ST. NV MA 0763
Evening star., 1950-07-21
STORES FOR RENT

STORE FOR LEASE. in Anacostfs,
1900 BIZ, Goodhope I'd. Sc. Cali
sth sT. N.W.-Near F st. 52o-5e2
area. Apply $40 F ST. NV. Room IL.
CORNER RESIDENCE, 1st CONNER
cial location, vic. .5th and r. I. ave.
NV. for conversion to commercial
use. THOMAS P. BROWN, 615 4th
18th ANN AND coLGMBi1A RD., , do door.
from corner; bulk show windows;
20 #. front, so it., deep; heavy
foot trafic: suit. any business; good
lease; 5000 per mo. OWNER. ME,
1880. ewes. WI 4543.
SILVER SPRING-25x100 new bldg
on Georgia ave. SH. 1884 --2l
BEST LOCATION in s.w.. ZOE 4th st.
$95 per mo. Call AID. 0272, after
12ss COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-Lares
store, suitable for any type business;
reasonable rental Call HENRY
ST. 3344. pa
Evening star., 1950-07-21
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED-Pontiacs Will pay high
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-, ia.
WANTED-chevrolets. Will nay high
est cash price for any model KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-. ia.
PLYMoU1Hs wANTED-1s4o and
1941; pay highest cash prices. MIR.
ARTHqR' = r vi sstTeen SaSg 2 pm and nc. 6
wANTEbGDodses. i&'i b. Sdee; Will pay highest
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.. ia.
wANTTiED-Buicks. will pay highest
cash SaSa1p price for any any model; KIRK
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy for
high cash price. from private owner,
q !949 4-dr, Pontiac, De Soto or
WASTEDmFords. ais FEEufS; Wiil IT, pay highest
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-. IA.
FAIR iRo' honest AppRA1sALs on an
&skis 8 fac Is ss. 'fs1Es' e nv a.
AGTos0Needed Fosg3 at once, don't wait
too long get highest cash price nov
DElnS car TO MORR1S q dOG6ES-
1914 Ga ave-. RA 1122.
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-. ia.
MoSsSfE; CASE FOE YouR cAE. new
or used. Drive. In. bring your title
and get cash WOLFE MOTORS
WANTED-Plymouths Will pay high
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-. ia.
WANT 200 DAMAGED CARS. 70,
wreck yd; we buy outright or accept
81 trade on good used cars; we also
have used parts for most cars; reas;:
suar WARREN'S AUTO SALV.
1895 1928 MINI; nm aye ne; VI. ass$
1886 to 1919; spot cash: PREST-
WOOD, 5S06 Ga. ave-, GE. 403S.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY from a priv
ate party for my personal use q
late model sedan; preferably q two
door with radio and heater; call MR..
EDMONSTON, DI. 2795. -22
CuTDDTDC NETDC CADC
Evening star., 1950-07-21
ATTENTION

Painters, plumbers and paper hangers,
We have fine selection of used
pickup and panel body trucks, '39-
40 models, Ready to go to work.
Priced to suit your need. Come in
self. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
7725 Wis. ave-, OIL. 6100. Open $50
a.m.-9 pm -23