davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Here, There And
Everywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Stettler, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Basinger of Lima
were Sunday afternoon callers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Leiber, south of Bluffton.
Mrs. Waldo Huber, south of Bluff
ton, was returned to her home Fri
day afternoon from Lima Memorial
hospital where she underwent a ma
jor operation recently.
Mrs. Harold Marshall of Rockport
was brought to- her home Saturday
afternoon. following a goiter opera
ton at Lima Memorial hospital.
Robert Marshall, a medical student
at o. S. u, Columbus, spent Easter
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Marshall of Rockport.
Mrs. Alice Bodell of Rockport is
i'll at the home of her son George
Hirsch in Toledo where she went
several weeks ago for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and
daughter Lynne are spending the week
at Ft. Walton, Fla, where Mr.. Ca
hill was called on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Welty of
Boulder, Colo, arrived Saturday to
spend several days in the home Of
Mrs. Welty's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Hatfield, Pandora. Joan Hat
field, Ft. Wayne, Ind, L. Shirl
Hatfield, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield and
son Jimmy also spent Sunday in the
parental home.
William Cupp of near Rockport
will be one of the farmers winning
awards during the annual tri-state
achievement banquet of a Fort
Wayne, Ind, radio station in Fort
Wayne, Friday evening. Cupp was
the winner of the corn growing
award for the Ohio entries in the
stations annual contest. He pro-
duced lac bushels of corn per acre
on a 1e-acre field using Ohio hybrid
L-41. The corn was planted on
May %, 1850.
Eli Schifferly of Bluffton is help
ing in the care of George Quimby
who has been quite ill at his home
n Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gettles of
Bluffton were Easter Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffith and daughter at
Kenton.
Some farmers were starting to
plow ground and some were in the
cornfelds husking corn.
Work started Monday on the new
dairy bar of Emory Benroth at the
corner of S. Main street and Bentley
road. 1t will be a drive-in selling
frozen malts, etc.
Mcdowell and Marshall Buick
dealers at Pandora are building a
large building at the intersection of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Dramatic Society
To Present Play

Presentation of Booth Tarkington's
Beauty and the Jacobin" will be one
of the attractions at the coming May
Day festivities on the college cam
pus this Spring. The production will
be in the hands of the newly formed
Alpha Psi Omega dramatic society
and will be staged June 2.
Previous May Day productions
have followed tradition in featuring
a Shakespearean play by the college
department of speech. However,
with W.. G. Burbick, director, on
leave Of absence, the production will
be of lighter vein under the super
vision of advanced drama students.
Tarkington's play is a colorful
drama of the French Revolution.
While classer as a one-act, it is
longer than the average one-act play
and will provide an evenings enter
tainment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Zin,merIy HOlsteins
Complete Herd Test

Several registered Holstein-Frie-
sian cows in the herd of Melvin r.
Zimmerly, Bluffton, have completed
official production tests under herd
improvement registry rules,
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State university in cooperation with
the Holstein- Friesian association of
America. Highest producer in the
Zimmerly herd was Ona Canary
Veeman with $50 pounds of butterfat
and 1926 pounds of milk made on
two milkings daily in 365 days at
the age of four years and two
months.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

Route IL and the Geiger road lead
ing to Ottawa.
AL Bushong, proprietor of the
Washette at Columbus Grove who
underwent an operation at Memorial
hospital, Lima, is recovering nicely.
He formerly had the Washette in he
Chamberlain room in Bluffton few
years ago.
Mrs. Roger Mullenhour is quite i'll
at her home on West Elm street,
suffering from after effects of the
influenza.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
TUO Local Men Are
Elected To Posts

]. c. Gallant, Orange Township,
and Wayne Westall, Union Township,
We're reelected directors from their
respective townships at the Twelfth
annual meeting of the Hancock
County Flock and Fleece Improve
ment Association held in the Findlay
College dining hall last Thursday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

Women were first elected to the
Ohio Legislature in 1922, when two
senator's and four representatives
served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Hawk Inlet Mine Found In 5haInbIes

Broken windows in the mine, mill and bunk houses and filing cabin cts rifled with contents scattered,
 was the general chaos faced by Sam Pekovich when he went to
 his Hawk Inlet mining property,
 the Alaska Empire Gold Mining
 Co.,, last week.
 Sid Thompson, U. s. Deputy
 Marshal, who investigated, return
 ed from Hawk Inlet yesterday with
 details of the depredations.
 He said the damage was appar-
 ently done over the Fourth of July. A mining man had been out to the property two weeks ago and it was in order, but when Pekovich went out the latter part of last week he found it a shambles. Thompson said there was a gravel dump nearby and it look ed like someone just stood on the gravel pile and heaved rocks. , There was no estimate of the damage
 Thompson said there were two fishing boats at Hawk Inlet over the Fourth, but the mining prop erty is five miles from the beach.
 The Marshaps office is contin- uin,, it's investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
20 YEARS AGO FME TIT EMPIRE
JULY 20, 1881

JULY
 Dragnich arrived with his bride the former Vuckovch Helena recently married
 party of five including the Misses Margaret Abahamson Eliza Alberta Galwas and Mrs Elton Douglas Island this Walter Savkko took the girls their destination where they several
 the Alaskan Aux Lake Frank Kuzick Baden Essoba Gastineau: J O.. Stenbraten
 Associated dispatch skin boats Island Eskimos waus ivory They reported
 passengers National flagship Prince disembaing MT Emendorf, Charles Henry Gibbs Catherine Shields, James Woodworth
 A daughter MT. and Beauchamp, mother the former Mabel V Pearson
 Weather: High GA Low 48 Probably showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Friday, July 20, 1851
A THREAT TO ALASKA'S ECONOMY

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has gone on sion of Section 407 in the Department of Agriculture appropriation bill. This is the section that would deny the percent cost of living allowance to Federal employees resident or hired in Alaska
 already passed the appropriations bill without reme- dial action to delete this discriminatory section Now the bill is in the hands of the Senate Appropriations Committee and unless prompt amendatory action is taken there is danger that this vicious proposal may remain a part of it.
 Attempts to include similar clause in the De- partnent of Interior appropriation bill defeated on the floor of the House Accordingly, Interior employees will continue to draw the cost of living dfferential
 form dangerous precedent will have been estab- lished It will be only matter of time until similar provisions part of the appropriations bills for all departments of the Federal Government Need less to say such unjust and discriminatory legislation threatens a mortal blow to Alaska's economy.
 Mir Herb Rowland president of Juneaus Cham Der of Commerce has outlined these dangers in a letter to Senator Kenneth McKellar, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee We are pleased to offer wholehearted endorsement to the Cham ber's action and reprint MT Rowands letter here with:
 Deaf Senator McKelar 2"
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has gone on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
.5totk Quotations

NEW YORK, July 20 -R- Clos ing quotation of American Can Co., stock today is 109a4, American Tel and Tel. 155M, Anaconda 391s Douglas Aircraft 473l, General Elec- tric 54ss, General Motors ATS, Goodyear 8512, Kennecott Il 1s, Lib by, McNeill and Libby 812, Northern Pacific 46A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 46as, Twentieth Century Fox 19as, U. s. Steel 397s, Pound $280 1/16, Canadian Exchange 94621a.
 Sales today were 1,4O0,OO0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows :: Industrials 25373, rails 76.83, utili- ties 44.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

The inside story is that this pro- posal was supposed to have been offered on June 25. the first an niversary Of the Korean invasion In fact. the final draft was act ually awaiting approval by the 16 nations fighting in Korea when Soviet delegate Jacob Malik got wind of it and jumped the gun. He came out two days ahead with cease-fire proposal, thereby scooping the United Nations.
 What the 16 nations had in- tended to do was proclaim CD that the invaders had been driven out of South Korea, hence the military ohjectives had been ac- complished; and @ that total unification of Korea could be ac- complished by peaceful means.
 Text of Proposal
 Despite the fact that they were scooped by Malik, the l6 nations believe their conditions are sound for implementing cease-fire, and have now cabled them to Gen. eral Rideway in the form of in- structions. Here is the text of the U. N. cease-iire proposal:
 "Cease-fire shall apply to all of Korea. All governments and authorities concerned, including the peoples Republic of China and the North Korean authorities, shall order and enforce ceSsa- tion of all acts of armed force in Korea" the U. N proposal pro- claims.
 There shall be established demilitarized area across Korea of approximately twenty miles in depth with the southern limit following generally the line of the 39th parallel.
 All ground forces shall remain in position or be withdrawn to the rear forces, including guer- rillas, within or in advance of the dcmilitarized area must be moved to the rear of the demili- tarized area. Opposing air forces shall respect the demilitarized area. Opposing air forces shall respect the demilitarized zone and the areas beyond the zone; op- posing naval forces shall respect the water contiguous to the land areas occupied by the opposing armed forces to the limit of three miles from shore. Exception: is lands held by U. N. troops north of the 36th parallel and within three miles of enemy shore.)
 Supervision of the cease-fire shall be a United Nations con- missi n whose members and de- signed observers shall insure full conr lance with the terms of the cease-fiIe. They shall have free and rnllmited access to the whole of E. "a. All governments and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
H:ks Candy League !! Winners Announced

The winners of the Elks Thursday Night Bowling Candy League con- test are as follows A large box of candy donated by Lloyd Connell was won by Ernie Parsons for high sin gle game of PIT.
 Show tickets donated by Ted Hy- der of the Capitol Theatre were won by Jane Faulkner at T and Martha Cowan at g for high woman series, and G. s. Peterson at ' and Ernie Parsons at g for high men series.
 The winning team at ' consisted of Ada Burns, Edith Stewart, G. S.. Peterson and Cora Fowler; winning team at g, Sue Jones. Paul Doyle, Ray Aberhamsen and Ed Cowan, each winning a box of candy. One bottle of beer donated by Brooks Ha1lford was won by Lyle Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Efforts Dropped 10 Get Testimony from Florida Governor

WASHINGTON, July 19, -R- The Senate Crime Investigating Committee today dropped its eff forts to obtain testimony from Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida. But the committee accused him of using every possible excuse" to avoid being a witness.
 A committee statement issued by Chairman O'Connor (D-MD) said that organized criminal op- erations in Florida have been tol- erated by law enforcement off cials responsible to the governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

authorities shall cooperate with the cease-fire commission and its designated observers in the per formance of their duties.
 "All governments and authori- ties shall cease promptly the in troduction into Korea of any re- inforcing or replacement units .oI personnel including volunteers and the introduction of addition al war equipment and material the cease-fire proposal continues Such equipment and material will not include supplies required for the maintenance of health and welfare and such other supplies as may be authorized by the cease-fire commission. @N
 Prisoners of war shall be ex- changed on a one-for-one basis pending final settlement Of the Korean question.
 Appropriate provision shall be made in the cease-fire arrange ments in regard to steps to ln- sure (A) the security of the for- ces; (B) the movement of refu- gees; and co the handling of other specific problems arising out of the cease-fire, including civil government and police pow CT in the demilitarized zone. :
 "C7ease-fire arrangements will continue in effect until superse- ded by further steps approved by the United Nations"
 Note: This cease-fire proposal might have been offered last win ter. However, President Truman sent a copy for General MacAr- thurs approval and the General offered it himself. even using some of the identical language. Com ing from Macarthur instead of the United Nations, the Commun- ists pooh-poohed it as propagan- da. . 4
 Revolutionary Diplomacy
 Recently Congress passed the McMahon- Ribicoff resolution of ficially putting the American peo- ple on record for friendship with the Russian people. However, there is no way the Russian people can know this, because their masters in the Kfemlin don't want them to know 1t. r
 This is the very heart of our problem of peace or war Though we may win temporary respite in the war in Korea, it will be temporary indeed unless We can penetrate the Iron Curtain wlth our views on peace and with our great creed for the equality ol man, the declaration of independ- ence
 To do this will take revolution ary diplomacy. It will take more than diplomatic notes and. formal calls by ambassadors.
 However, we became what we are today because we were a rev olutionary country. And if we ap- ply fraction of the courage, imagination and revolutionary lervor the founding fathers had when they signed the Declaration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do not Proceed like wish Proceed you yourself"
 OFTEN MsPRoNoUNCED: Diverse Pronounce i in die preferred, second syllable.
 MISSPELIED: Lacquer the
 SYNONYMS Vsion reverie fancy fantasy hauc nation.
 a and  ALUREENT that which temp entc attracts "She has all a coquete."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Community Evenfs
T o ID A Y

TO-DAY At ' pm. = Final Soap Box Derby trial runs, weighing in on Twelfth street. At pm. = Rebekah's special meet ing for Ethel Smith, president ARA in IOOF hall. At 6:30 pm. Square dance at parish hall.
 July 21 At 7p.m. = Banquet Baranof Gold room honoring Ethel Smith, pres ident of Association of Rebekah Assemblies.
 July g At noon - Past Noble Grands' breakfast, Baranof Iris room.
 July 23 At noon - Rebekah's no-host lunch con, Iris room, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Inaugural FIighf I0f New Service 10 Garry Top Officials

SEATTLE, July 20, - tR = A group of officials business leaders land press representatives will fly to Alaska Tuesday on an Alaska Airlines Inaugral flight of new Portland Seattle-Fairbanks service. They will return Friday.
 The party, which will include mayor William F. Devin and Ern- est Gruening, Governor of Alas ka, will first go to Anchorage, then to Nome, from there to Fair
 banks, and from Fairbanks to Se-
 attle. Those of the party not wanting to go to Nome will be
 taken on a fishing trip in the Anchorage area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

playing doubles the sklu of twop to cover
 exceedingly sportsmanshp The skfu partner play i
 s
 herself host is
 appropriate the fifth wedding versary?
 A. Anniversary gifts appropriate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Ship Movements

Prince George arrived from South pm. today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive tomorrow afternoon from Van couver.
 Baranof due southbound 4 pm. Sunday.
 Freighter Square Knot from Seat tie due Sunday.
 Aleutian scheduled to depart Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
LOOK and LEARN Sy SHy C. GORDON

Allegheny Rivers unite, o profits a paid its stockholders called? England what in the United States? has variations than other? singular form of opera?
 ANSWERS: Pittsburgh Pa, form the Ohio River Dividends
  Elizabeth. Opus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Weather at
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

pf, Independence, then we can put both the words and principle of that declaration behind the Iron Curtain in a way that will win the peace and make democ- racy live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
FROM NEW JERSEY

D. A. Baldwin of Nokomis, N. J. is at the BaraGloI hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14s SECOND and FOURTH = ::: : $: ::::: ::::: j: ]: :: $: $: ;:
 Worshipful Master: JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

Dragnch has arrived in Juneau with his bride the vuckovch Helena Montana they recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

, SlncereIy yours, 6. H. s. ROWLAND, President
 Juneau Chamber of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has gone on
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09

tions to sustain the ministry there
from 1908 to 1906, at the time of
radical growth.
It is a far cry from the over
crowded community schoolroom of
the Belhaven Of 1897 to the stately
temple on the Main street of to-
day with its artistic memorial
windows and sweetly toned organ,
and pulpit uncovered with flow
ers, in which every Lords Day a
graduate of Bethany brings mes
sage of spiritual fire. Albeit we
are happy to extend to this faith
full congregation our Fluctuations
this June on their forty-first ami
versary. We wish for them the
best in life and service for the
coming day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09

pastorate of three years and be.
gan the building of a plant, which
was completed during the minis
try of Dennis Wrighter Davis,
who served until November, 1902.
The building was a frame struc-
ture and the first services were
held in it in July, 1902, Then
w. O.. Winfield returned for
another year, and in October, 1903,
when he closed his pastorate, the
church had SO members, and the
Church extension loan sent to
them in cash in March, 1908, had
liquidated all the building debt.
The church was first enrolled by
the Disciples state convention at
Wilson in 1902. j. Bishop was
clerk and reported % charter
members, with a church property
valuation of $4,000, with S129.33
given that year for current ex-
penses and $204.07 for missions.
This was the largest missionary
offering made by any church in
the state fellowship that year, ex-
cept Asheville. Following is a list
of the charter members:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Barrow, L.
r. Baynor, J. F. Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Bishop, A. ]. Chesson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clayton. Leta
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Crary,
Mamie Crazy, Sally Davis, Ed
ward Flynn, Eva Latham, Marga-
ret Latham, Clara Kicks, Willis
Riddick, Rufus Stadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Topping, Eta 3. Top
pirg and S. E. Wilkinson.
The first elders and deacons
were: w. R. Bishop, Thad Barrow,
]. F. Bishop, F. A. Crazy, ST.,
Willis Riddick and s. ]. Topping.
When w. o. Winfield was
preaching in the schoolhouse at
Belhaven in January, 1899, on
each third Sunday, he reported:
ave stopped a day and night at
Belle Haven and were surprised at
the growth of the place and the
enormity of the oyster industry
Twenty-Five or more houses have
been erected since October, and
theer are five oyster houses in full
operation" He told of Disciples
there: Lewis Whitley has moved
to Belle Haven and is keeping
boarders : ]. F. Bishop
has built himself splendid home
J. F. Latham has a posi-
ton iE Montgomery & Makeley's
oyster packing house S. j.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09

the elders, and Henry Satterth-
waite was deacon. Their dele
gates in the 1916 state convention
of Disciples were Ladan Wilkin-
son, Samuel L. Davis and Jesse
Winfield. 1t continued until Nov.
%, 1897, when, because of ''unpro-
pitious prospects," they disbanded,
to have their "names enrolled with
some Disciple congregation that
we each one may prefer" The
s'small band of Disciples" there at
that time numbered but 10, several
of whom came to Belhaven church,
which began that year.
Four miles northwest of Bella
ven is Pantego, which was the
home in 1884 of Pungo Chapel's
pastor, Thomas ]. Latham, where
Thomas Campbell, of Bethany, Wis
tied. Latham was well educated
and could write an impressive let
ter. He was an excellent reader
and kept abreast of the times.
Shortly before Campbell's coming,
Latham wrote Walter Scott, the
evangelist, associated with Camp
bell, as follows:
"There is no preacher of the an
cient gospel in this vicinity. Gen.
William Clark of Greenville pro-
claims free salvation, as also do
several others; but they do not
institute new churches on the gos-
pei plan of meeting every Lords
Day to breaf the loaf. I hope, how
ever, that the time is not far dis
tant when they will come out more
fully. / shall embrace the earliest
opportunity of communicating any
| intelligence on the subject which
might be cheering to the friends
of reform, of whom myself and
lady are two"
Concord Church at Pantego, or
ganized Oct. 2, 1880, came for
mally to the Disciples in 1845,
when it had 146 members and was
the third largest church in their
statewide fellowship. Pantego al
so was the home of Thomas Green,
VINO did the first preaching for
Belhaven Disciples in June, 1897.
He spoke in the village school
house. He was followed by George
T. Tyson, who continued a year,
! w. o. Winfield followed with a