davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07
.
WANT-ADS

Vaughan's bulk seeds. Basinger
Florist, 1O9 Grove street. If.
Seed corn: 1877 Hybrids produced
by Pfister Hybrid Corn Co. Backed
by 25 years intensive research. ]
have a good supply of medium and
early hybrids on hand at my place.
Harry Moore, Bluffton, o. If
Raw bone meal, cotton seed meal,
muriate of potash, sulphate of am
monia, super phosphate, sheep man.
ure, cow manure, aluminium sulphate,
lime, peat moss and vermiculate.
Vertagreen plant food. Herr's Flow
ers & Seeds, 123 S. Lawn Ave. 8
Television accessories for installa-
ton. Marshall & Bixel. If
For sale-Concrete septic tanks,
reinforced with steel, 500 gal. capac-
ity. Harold w. Marshall, Rt. 1,
Bluffton. Phone 533-T. If
neutrality-suspicious., furnished or
unfurnished, by high school teacher
and husband. Phone Cairo 042 and
reverse charges. 8
For sale-Strawberries, reasonably
priced. Edgar Bixel, phone 470-W.
See Lester Hahn for piano tuning
and repair; also all kinds of musical
instruments repaired. Please remem.
Der have been repairing musical
instruments for % years and hold 9
diploma from the largest and besr
school Of piano tuning in the world
I also have full stock Of accessorie,
and one of the best equipped repai
shops in Ohio. Lester Hahn, 48s
West Elm 81. Phone 22?-y. t.
Ford-Ferguson tractors and uset
equipment. Also other new and uset
tractors and equipment. New 1925
Goodyear tractor tires s45. New self
sharpening plow points, also oil,
points rebuilt like new. New Fergu
son tractors and equipment. Steine
Tractor Sales, Pandora. Phon
143. t
You and your children can dres
better for less. Clothes made to Fl
you personally. Patterns changed t
your individual taste. Prices reas
enable on all types of dressmakine
Contact Mrs. Ralph Price, Rt. !
Jenera.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Hess of Tiffin,
visited here over Decoration day.
Miss Agnes Amstutz and Mrs.
Perron of Sunmount, N. Y, were
; week end guests at the home of Mrs.
c. ID. Amstutz.
Miss Verna Keifer of Grace Bible
Institute, Omaha, Neb., is spending
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keifer of
near Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07
PAGE Er,R
Walter

no ironing. See them at Walter
mire's.
For the best in custom poultry
dressing, phone 395-T. Kenneth
Braey.
We still have some certified
pullorum passed started Leghorn
pullets; also straight run New
Hampshires and White Rocks. Am
stutz Hatchery. tf
For satisfactory lawn mower grind
ing call phone 217-W. Chas- Young. tf
Let us show you the famous Tite-
On asphalt roof shingles. Highly
wind resistant. We have rooted
hundreds of buildings with these
shingles. Nelson Tile Co., Beaver
dam. o
For a pure white stain resistant
siding shingle ask for Ceramo. It
can be applied right over your old
siding and it's lifetime job. Nelson
Tile Co., Beaverdam. O
For sale-Spraying and dusting
material for orchard, potatoes and
garden. Seth Basinger, Pandora
phone 29-C. 10
For Building lot on College
road, ITO by 165. Phone 256-w. 8
For sale-20 acres timothy alfalfa
mixed and 10 acres alfalfa. Gid
Schumacher, Pandora phone 15-G. 8
Just unloaded-Carload of gypsum
wallboard in sizes #. by z, 8, and
10 #. lengths. Steinman Bros. Lum-
Der Co.
For sale-Strawberries. Edgar
Root, 156 N. Mound st.
Wanted-Briggs & Stratton 11g
H. P. engine. Beaverdam phone 344.
(Run in Want ADS 5
For good, clean, dependable auto
matte heat, get Lennox oil furnace.
Fett's hardware.
For sale-Two residences: 4 room
house with bath and utility room in
Bluffton three years old, on West Elm
St.; also room house in Pandora,
modern with basement. Inquire Earl
Stober, w. Elm St., or Lloyd Krofft,
Pandora.
See the new Lennox oil furnace in
actual operation at our hardware.
Fett's.
Old Coins and scarce later date
coins wanted. Top prices paid for
coins need. Robert w. Benroth,
612 S. Main St., Phone 342-Y tt
Shoes repaired, prompt service,
work guaranteed. Murray Upholster-
ing shop, Thurman St., Bluffton
phone. If
Vegetable and flower plants. Ba-
singer Florist, 100 Grove st. tt
Wanted-To buy one or two acres
of land. See me personally. Paul
Shulaw. II
For sale-Hawkeye soybeans. Ray
mond Moser, Phone Bluffton SAT- tt
Reward-For return of my pocket
book, missing from my home since
June 5. Mrs. Will Lightner.
Have your davenport and chair
customs rebuilt. Murray Upholster-
ing shop, Thurman ST., Bluffton
| phone. tt
For rent--Storage space for house
hold goods, clean and dry. Inquire
Bluffton News office. Il
Prompt and competent service on
watch and clock repairs. Steiner,
jeweler, Pandora, Ohio. tt
Burpee and Asgrow Garden and
Flower Seeds in bulk and packet.
The latest and best varieties in stock.
Open week days and evenings. Herr's
Flowers & Seeds, 123 S. Lawn Ave. If
Seed corn: 1877 Hybrids produced
by Pfister Hybrid Corn Co. Backed
by 25 years intensive research.
have good supply of medium and
early hybrids on hand at my place.
Harry Moore, Bluffton, o. tt
| Wanted-To buy all kinds OF
good native timber. Phone: Red-257
or write to John Atha Lumber Co.,
Ada Ohio. 9
Flower and vegetable plants, large
assortment. Herr's Flowers G. Seeds,
123 S. Lawn Ave. g.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Contrary to popular belief, the
ostrich doesn't bury its head in tho
sand when danger is near. Folks
get that impression because of the
birds habit of resting its head,
by stretching out its neck along
the sand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

)HIO
nald Welch; reporter, Mary Irene
Smucker. Club will meet bi-weekly.
College Weddings
Alice Ruth Pannabecker and Rob
ert Ramseyer, Bluffton college stu
dents will be married in Chicago,
Saturday, June 10. The bride-elect
is the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. S.
F. Pannabecker of Chicago and her
fiance the son of DR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ramseyer of Bluffton.
Lois Rich and Leonard Smucker,
Bluffton college students will be mar
ried in Washington, H., Sunday,
June II. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Rich of Washington, H., and her
fiance the son of Rev. and Mrs ]. N.
Smucker of Bluffton
0nnolee McClintock, Bluffton col
lege senior, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. McClintock of Wapak-
oneta will be married to Earl Kant
ner of that city Sunday, June IL at
Wapakoneta.
Phyllis Slotter of Souderton, Pa,
and August Yoder of Bellefontaine,
Bluffton college students, will be
married in mid-July in Souderton, at
a date not announced.
Ruth Anne Steiner of Pandora
and Kenneth Springer of Ft. Wayne,
Bluffton college students, win be
married in Pandora, Saturday, Aug
ust 18.
Dorothy Salzman of Upland, Calf,
and Dennis Epp of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, graduated from Bluffton col
lege last year will be married in
Bluffton Sunday, August 10.
Muriel Ross, of Greensboro, Md,
who was graduated from Bluffton
college Monday will become the
bride of Thomas Griffith, June 80
and Mary Ann Nunemaker, also of
Bluffton college will be married on
the same day to Clarence Hooker.
May Queen Engaged
Dorothy Schertz, Bluffton college
May queen is engaged to Richard
Hostetler of Columbus, it is announc-
ed by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Schertz Of Metamora, Ill.
Miss Schertz was graduated at COM
mencement exercises here Monday.
Her fiance, graduate student at Ohio
State university will be graduated in
August.
Church Wedding
Mary Kathryn Bauman, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Bauman Of
West Kibler street and Maurice Kauf-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kaufman of Danvers, ILL.,, will be
married in an open church ceremony
at the First Mennonite church, Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Bauman was graduated from Bluffton
college, Monday and her fiance is a
junior in the college here.
Engagement Announced
Announcement is made of the en-.
gagement of Ermaleen Bachman
student in Bluffton college, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bachman OF
Pulaski, Iowa, to Owen Etter of Pan.
dora, student at Ohio State univers.
ity. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Wed in Berne
Ronald Krehbiel, Bluffton college
student and Miss Marjorie Kirchhofer
both of Berne, Ind, were married in
the First Mennonite church at that
place, Sunday afternoon. The bride
groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs
Olin Krehbiel and the bride the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
kirchhofer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Wed in Berne
Ronald Krehbiel, Bluffton college
student and Miss Marjorie Kirchhofer
both of Berne, Ind, were married in
the First Mennonite church at that
place, Sunday afternoon. The bride
groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
Olin Krehbiel and the bride the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kirchhofer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07
Happy Reading Club

Happy Reading Club
Meets Friday afternoon at o'clock
in the library. Officers: Pres, Jerry
Merick; sec., Joan Dirmeyer; asst.
sec., Joyce Zimmerman; treas, Regi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Klassy Klippers
The Klassy Klippers of Mt. Cory
Rawson school met at the home o.
Miss Martha Fritz, Monday. Nor;
Mae Powell, Esther Hartman, Mari
lyn Manages and Kaye Nonnamake,
were selected to represent the clul
on radio broadcasts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Sunbeam Reading Club
Meets at the library, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officers:
Pres, Calvin Oppermann; vice pres,
Elizabeth Ann Raid; treas, David
Yoder; Sec, Karen Gilbert, Rachel
Hilty; reporter, Sandra Edie.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
7 Testimony on Game
Seen on TeIevision
Accepted by Court
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A Fed
eral court yesterday accepted tes-
tlmony about hockey game
fight from a woman who said she
saw it on television screen sew
eral miles from the arena.
Court attaches said they knew
of no other legal case in which ,TV
evidence was admitted.
The woman, Mrs. Sophie Eisen-
berg of Brooklyn, said she viewed
the Madison Square Garden game
and saw Capt Emile (Butch)
Bouchard of the Montreal Cana
diens swing his hockey stick in
the direction of Jonas Walvisch,
a friend with whom she often at
tended ice contests.
Mr.. Walvisch, a diamond cutter,
was plaintiff in the $75, 900 dam
age suit against the Garden, the
Montreal Canadiens and Bou-
chard.
He said Bouchard struck him
during the 1947 incident, cutting
his forehead and causing him
headaches ever since.
Mr.. Walvisch lost his case when
q jury cleared Bouchard and the
Montreal team. Federal Judge
Irving R. Kaufman threw out the
damage count against the Garden
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Mrs. Smith Won't Speak
With Mccarthy at Rally
By the Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
Republican, of Maine has turned
down bid to speak on the same
platform with Senator Mccarthy
Republican. of Wisconsin at a
Republican Lincoln day rally here
February S.
Mrs. Smith yesterday told news
men crisply she will not be avail
able as a speaker. She said she
expects to be out of the city.
The only woman in the Senate
denied that her decision had any,
thing to do with the fact that
Senator Mccarthy is scheduled to
appear on the program, But some
OF her friends had indicated
earlier that she was reluctant to
appear on the same stage with
Senator Mccarthy.
Last week Senator Mccarthy
acknowledged he was responsible
for removing Mrs. Smith from a
Senate investigating committee.
Last June /, at the height
OF Senator McCarthy's sensa-
tlonal Communists in Govern
ment charges, Mrs. Smith took
the lead in a declaration of
conscience" movement against
what she called irresponsible
words of bitterness and selfish
political opportunism.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Judd Says U.S.. Is Considering
Letting Chang Attack Reds

military supplies we can to back
up the Nationalists. However,
there is no need to send even one
American soldier to China.
"One of the greatest assets the
Communists have is the myth that
China is a mighty power. That is
not so. 1t will be a mighty power
If given time, but it is not true
today.
There are nearly 2 million guer-
rillas now in China opposing the
Communists. AS a matter of fact,
Communist China is perhaps the
weakest spot in the whole Soviet
setup today"
Mr.. Judd said that while "Such
a change in policy would entail
risks. there would be no compare
son with the risks we are taking
in Europe"
Evening star., 1951-01-30
.Wadsworth Stresses
Civil Defense Urgency
By the Associated Press

HULL, Quebec, Jan. 30.-A top
American civil defense official
said yesterday that the United
States is switching away from a
construction program of large
AFRAID shelters because Wash
ington doesn't think we'll have
time" to finish them.
James j. Wadsworth, assistant
administrator of Civil Defense,
told Canada's first civil defense
forum that American military
planning has taken on a tire
mendous urgency" based on be-
lief Russia might attack at any
moment.
He said the United States had
under study program of large
scale, single-purpose shelters. but
is switching to family shelters and
to use of other potential refuge.
such as Easements, which could
be strengthened.
The reason is a fear that time
is short and knowledge that man
power and materials won't be
sufficiently available. he said,
adding that some dual-purpose
shelters might be built.
His statement followed one by
Defense Minister Brooke Claxton
that Canada must govern herself
by the very real probability"
that she would come under air
attack in any new war and that
the greatest importance and
urgency" should guide civil defense
activities.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Navy Court Ends Testimony
In Eastern Shore Shell Blast
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30 A
naval court of inquiry will begin
deliberations tomorrow on its
findings in a probe of the shell
explosion which seriously injured
an Eastern Shore farmer two
weeks ago.
Testimony was completed be-
fore the court yesterday in the
blast, which police said occurred
when a shell landed near the pick
up truck of Charles J. Curry
about one mile inland.
The court was told yesterday
by Comdr. John P. Clark, the
official court navigator, that the
Navy oiler Nespelen was out of
position January 16 when the
shell landed and exploded.
Defendants in the case are 1t.
w. M. Harris, skipper of the Mes
pelen. and 1t. j. D. Gillis, her nav
igator-executive officer.
Released yesterday as interested
parties were Comdr. John G..
Urquhart and 1t. R. F. Miliett,
skipper and navigator executive
officer, respectively, of the cargo
ship Alcona. which also was en-
gagged in firing practice in Ches-
apeake Bay at the time of the
accident.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
BY the Associated Press

Representative Judd. Republi-
can, of Minnesota said today he
understands the administration is
actively considering" a change in
policy to permit Chinese Nation
alistS on Formosa to attack the
Communicated mainland.
MIR. Judd, a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
and a critic Of administration
policies in the Far East, did not
name his sources of information.
DR.. Wellington Koo. ambassador
from Chang Kai-shek's Nation
alist government, said over the
week end that Nationalist armies
would be ready to loose an at
tack whenever the United States
considers the time opportune.
There has been no official indica-
tion. however, that the admin
Stration is seriously considering
its assent to such a move.
II have reason to believe" Mr..
Judd told reporter, that the
government is actively consider
ing releasing the forces in For
mosa to make as much trouble as
they can for the Communists on
the (Chinese) mainland-thereby
diverting the Communist strength
from both Korea and Indo- China"
After the outbreak of the Ko-
rean war last year. President Tru-
man issued a directive which in
effect neutralized Chiang's forces
on Formosa. The Navy was or
dered to prevent Communist ac-
ton against Formosa. The Ma
tionaliSts forces on the island were
directed not to make any strikes
against the mainland.
Mr.. Judd was one of a group of
lawmakers who conferred several
weeks ago with Mr.. Truman and
asked him to end the restrictions
imposed on the Nationalists.
If the President takes the
strings off Formosa." Mr.. Judd
said, I'VE should use our naval
forces to blockade China and our
Air Force to hit strictly military
targets in China.
1--WE should also send whatever
Evening star., 1951-01-30
GIs Use Fingers
To Eot Rotions With
Spoons Missinq
BY the Associated Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea, Jan.
30.-Some one forgot to include
eating utensils in a shipment of
United States Army combat
rations.
"An army lives on its stomach.
But it eats with it's fingers" said
Corpl. Edward Sheeham of Rock
land, Mass, as he ate can of
pork and beans--bean by bean.
Each daily C ration is supposed
to contain a plastic spoon.
But there are no spoons in a
late shipment from the Chicago
Quartermaster Depot. Quarter
master officers say it is all a mis-
take.
Wise GIs now make sure they
have a spoon in their pocket as
well as gun by their side.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
miles northwest of Wonju, was
rescued Tuesday by another U. N.
patrol after Is hours of arduous
fighting.
Missouri in Bombardment.
The battleship Missouri and a
heavy naval attack force teamed
with carrier-based planes to plas-
ter Kansong.
The Navy'S east coast lombard
ment was called the heaviest of
recent months.
A naval release late today said
the battleship Missouri alone
poured more than 1000 rounds of
16-inch and 5-inch ammunition
into the KanSong area in the first
hour OF the naturalization bonn
bardment.
The light cruiser Manchester
and nine destroyers, firing over the
masts of minesweepers clearing
the area, added to the tremendous
volume of naval gunfire.
Task Force n carrier-based
planes hit previously assigned
targets in the same area. The
coastal town behind the Chinese
lines took a terrific beating.
A Navy dispatch said the task
force approached Kansong under
cover of darkness and opened UP
with its big guns at 7 am. IS pm.
EST Monday.
By Sunup, 16 minutes later, all
naval batteries were firing and at
7:45 am. the first strike of Navy
Skyraiders streaked overhead on
the way to their targets.
Smoke rose from the Sea of
japan port city as the big shells
tore into the town.
Reds Use More Artillery.
Due north of Suwon, the Chi
nese were making increasing use
of artillery. Twenty-Five rounds
were hurled yesterday against
Puerto Rican troops fighting for
a slushy hill about AZ miles
northeast of Suwon. Frontline
officers said the shells probably
were fired from 75-mm. pack
guns.
Delayed reports said a Negro
infantry platoon killed an esti-
mated so Reds in a bitter local
fight for a hill position yesterday.
Greek, United States, Puerto
Rican, Turkish, British and South
Korean Doughboys dug the Com
munists out of their foxholes with
rifles, bayonets and gun butts.
The Allied advance, measured
over 40-mile front extending
eastward from a point nine miles
notrh of Suwon to Yoju, was slow
and cautious. The fire of Com
munist patrols became more fire.
quent.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

modified to provide that the grour
should arrange a cease-fire in
Korea before proceeding to any
other business.
After submission of this amend
ment. Poland announced it had
to speak again in the debate.
The United States declared q
cease-flre was a military matter
and not one to be threshed out
at an international conference.
American delegates also de-
clared that the U. N.-recognized
Republic Of Korea should be pres
ent at any conference at which
Korea was discussed and that Ma
tionalist China should sit in at
any huddle on Formosa.
Council Meeting Asked.
Britain. evidently anticipating
passage of the American resolu-
ton. asked yesterday for a meet
ing of the Security Council be-
tween acceptance of the United
States proposal by the Political
Committee and adoption by a
plenary session of the General
Assembly.
British Delegate Sir Gladwyn
Jebb said the reason was to pre-
vent any future cries of illegal
resolution since the U. N. Charter
may be interpreted to mean that
the Assembly cannot take any
action on problem before the
Security Council. The Council,
although it has not met since No.
vember. still has the Korean war
on its agenda.
Jebb said the meeting would be
to take Korea off the Security
Council agenda "a procedural
matter not subject to the Rus
sian veto. He told reporters the
Council action shouldn't take more
than 10 minutes.
Britain's procedural aid was
especially appreciated by the
United States. 1t was only yester-
day that the Foreign Office de-
cided to support the American
resolution.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Gun Shown al u. n,
By Austin Is Called
Korean, Not Soviet
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Two military writers asserted
today that the captured gun which
the United States U. N. delegate
displayed last fall as evidence
that Russia still was supplying
arms to North Korea actually was
q Korean-made weapon.
The statement was made in an
article for the forthcoming issue
OF Look magazine, written by
Garrett Underhill and Ronald
Schiller. the former now back on
active duty with the Army's in
telligence division.
In an article called "The
Tragedy of the U. S. Army" the
writer's charged the Army with
being bureaucratic, inefficient,
hidebound and introverted.
They said also that incredible
ignorance of enemy weapons is not
confined to the lower echelons"
and then added:
Russian Didn't Look at 1t.
"At a meeting of the U. N. Sc
curity Council some months ago,
our delegate, Warren Austin,
brandished 1850 Russian-made'
tommygun that Gen. MacAr-
thurs intelligence headquarters
has sent to him as proof that the
Soviets were still supplying the
Koreans with arms. Fortunately,
the Russian delegate refused to
look at it. Had he done so. he
could have discovered that it was
a Korean version of the Russian
gun. made in a Korean factory"
The Pentagon. the writer's said,
prefers to use strategic intelligence
in it's estimates, involving Russian
intentions, numbers of planes,
ships and weapons, industrial Ca
pacity, weather and other factors.
This, they said, lis all quite cosmic
and very similar to what military
men find fault with in civilians
armchair strategy. This is the
military mind"
American forces in Korea were
unprepared to meet the Russian
made T-34 tanks. they wrote, al
though the vehicle had been used
by the thousands in World War II
and "a complete description of it,
has been published in Army intel
ligence journals.
Writer Called Back.
They accused the Pentagon
leaders of mapping all war plans
for the use of atomic and other
super weapons" then finding
they were fighting an entirely diff
ferent kind of war in Asia.
An editors note said that a few
days after finishing the article Mr..
Underhill accepted a call to re-
turn to active duty in the very
Army he and Schiller courageously,
but constructively, criticize in this
article
Mr.. Underhill now is on duty as
q captain in Co.. In answer to a |
reporters question. an Army
spokesman said there was no con-
nection between his recall and the
Look article and that the Army
was unaware of the article until
few day ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
| Convict Sentenced
To Hang April 5 Seeks
Education by Mail
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Ontario. Jan. 80.
Walter George Rowe, 20, of
Detroit, sentenced to be
hanged April 5 for the murder
of Clare Galbraith, 20, wants
to begin a university CORE
spondence course.
This was announced yester-
day by DR.. B. c. Eckardt,
RoWe's spiritual adviser. DR..
Eckhardt said Rowe wants to
take a correspondence course
in science and history from
the University of Western On
tario at London. The request
is being taken under advise
ment.