davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
TDO From, Here Get
Degrees At 0. S. u.

Two Bluffton students were among
those who received degrees last FRI
day in annual commencement exer-
cises at Ohio State university.
The graduates from this place
were Harriet J. Burkhart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burkhart,
who received bachelor Of arts IN
journalism degree; and Harold l..
Diller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Am
stutz, who received bachelor OF
science degree in agriculture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brauen, Pan
dora, a girl, Merry Lee, last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dearth, Ada,
boy, Larry Dean, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shulaw,
Benton Ridge, a girl, Sandra Sue,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Basinger,
Bluffton, girl, Sharon Ann, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dukes, Findlay,
a girl, Kay Irene, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinman,
Arlington, boy, Dan Alan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Manoylovich,
Gibsonburg, girl, Connie Gail, born
May S at Fremont hospital. Mrs.
Manoylovich is the former Carol
Jean Sechler of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Wiess, Jr.,
Kenton, formerly of Bluffton, a boy,
Kirk Allen, born at Kenton hospital,
June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quenzer, May
wood, Calf, boy, John Frederick,
born at that place June 2. Mrs.
Quenzer is the former Maeanna
Steiner of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12

miscellaneous services,
$6,003.05; landscaping and grading Of
grounds and drives, $3,689.40.
Remaining Projects
More than $4,000 will be required
for remaining projects, including the
following major items:
Purchase of 432 permanent bleach
er seats, $5,184; organ, $4,000; fold
ing banquet tables, $1,000; cabinets
for china, $575; floor for social room,
$3.50; stone for parking lot, $500;
Continued on Page 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
ChiLdren's Program,
At st. Johns Church

Children's Day program presented
by the Sunday school classes of st.
Johns Reformed church will be in
the church at 8 p. m. next Sunday.
Parents and friends are invited for
the program. A special offering will
be taken for the church building
campaign.
One of the features of the evening
will be a pageant, I'VE Would See
Jesus"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
Vacation Bible School
Here To Close Friday

Buttons summer vacation Bible
school will close its two weeks" term
on Friday. Everyone interested is
invited to visit the school at that
time when there will be a summing
up of things the pupils have learned,
together with a display of handicraft
work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
Lima Speaker viii
Address Lions Club

E. E. Smith, general superintend-
ent of Lima's waterworks and sew
age disposal system will address the
Bluffton Lions club dinner meeting
next Tuesday night. His topic will
be "Lima's Experience With Sew
age Disposal"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
James Messenger
Home From, Korea

Pfc. James Messenger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Messenger who re-
Gently returned to this country after
service in Korea is home on a 80
day furlough. He will receive his
discharge from the service on August
16, it is reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12

Lands Bronc Riding.
Musical Kegs for Men,
Ladies, Boys and Girls.
5-Wild Steer Riding.
Continued on Page 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
To Collect Taxes
Here June 24-25

Ray w. Barnett, Allen county
treasurer, will be at the Citizens
bank Tuesday and Wednesday, June
"a and 25, for the June tax collection,
covering last half of the 1851 real es-
tate taxes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12
Hold ChiIdren's And
Fathers Day Program

Pleasant Hill Methodist church will
hold Children's and Fathers day
program Sunday night at o'clock.
The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12

United Mine Workers Union was
in Columbus in 1890.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12

In 1901 there were about 200 news
papers in the United States; in 1888
about 1900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-12

yh school for the last two
- received a scholarship TO
-e workshop on economic
Is at Ohio university, June
= 3.
Aner of social science at Nc
lin addition to coaching,
one of rs secondary school
) selected to participate in
rkshop.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad loving memory of our dear
Father and husband, George B. Vim
cent, who passed away Jan s, 1912.
Often to the grave we wander
Flowers to lay with loving care.
On the grave of our dear Father,
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears
Cod only knows how We miss you
At the end of ten long years.
Sadly missed hy mother and chill
dren. Mrs. George Il. Vincent 1-ll-lt
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

REPORT OF CONDITION OF |
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
OF MILFORD
in the State Of Delaware, at the Close
Of Business on December 81, 1851
Assets
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances and cash items
in process of collectiOn~~Sl 500, S73. 80 .
United States Government
guaranteed .--.-.---.,.---- S29, ,6S5. .65
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions .---~ 452, 249. 36 1
Other bonds, notes, and de-
bentureS --....-...----.-----.---.-.. lZ0,OO3.5l
Corporate stocks .-.--.-..-..--. 1856. 26 I
Loans and discounts (in-
cluding $1l0.21 over
drafts ..--.-.--...-..---..-.- 1908, 37O 16
Bank premises
owned .-...-....--$73, 99934
fixtures ..-..-----.-.-. 2,69O.lO
.-.-...----.-. 798S515
Other assets .-..-.....--.-.-.--.- 2,69351
Total Assets ......-.--..------.-S5, ,917, 1896 80
Liabilities
Demand deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, a d
corporations ..,..-...-.---.-~$3,4 ,474. .571. 20
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, a
corporations .-.-.-......--.---.-- ,598, ,j6l SO
Deposits of United States
Government { me lud
ing postal savings) --.---- 24,S67.14
liticaI 81 Subdivisions s'1 p p 147,91S.37
Officers checks, etc. - 1O,O66.79
DEPOSITS -S5,255, ,9S5.46
Total Liabilities (nOt
including subOTdnated
obligations shown be- -.
lOW) ..--.----.----.-.----.-.-.- D. zoo, 800 40
CoPitol Accounts
Capitals ......-.-.-..S 100, 900. 90
/ Surplus -.--..- - 4OO, ,00O. 90
Undivided profits ---~-----~- 16l ,4ll.58
Total Capital Accounts 661 ,411.53
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .---...-~S5, 9l7, d, 1896. SO
"This banks capital con-
sists of: Common stock
with total p ar va lue
I of ..---...-u.-.-....-... SlOU,OOO.OO
Memoranda
Assets pledged or assigned
to secure liabilities and
for other purposes 4--.-..---- $5O,OOO.O OC
I, GEORGE T. REED, JR., Treasur.
er. of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement
is true, and that it fully and correctly
/ represents the true state of the severa
matters herein contained and set forth
to the best Of my knowledge and be
p lief.
GEORGE T. REED, JR., Treasure
COrrect-Attest:
w. V. SIPPLE
Ebert +. WILLIAMS
BROWN L. THAWLEH
Directors
state Of Delaware,
: County of Kent, SIS:
,. Sworn to and subscribed before III
| this 4th~ day of January. 1852 and
hereby certify that I am not an Office
| or director of this bank.
/ CSeaD
ElOise + Pettyjohn
Notary Publ
My commission expires Nov. 20, 1876
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear father,
LYMAN X. Hill. who passed away
January 5th 1851.
One year ago you left me
To battle this life alone;
I have missed you so much
And will for years to come.
The days are empty without you.
life will never he the same.
/ think of you necessarily
And often speak your name
More and more each day miss YOU
Friends may think the wound Is
healed
But they little know the sorrow, ia
That lies within my heart cohceaieU'
A bappv home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory stlll .,.
But But death left loneliness this world
can never fill Id do,,
Dut I Drav to meet you some glad 0ay
l., maj wonderful place called Heaven
When my life has passed awey'
Dearlv loved and sadly missed by
son, Lester Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of our husband
and father, George NJ. Donaway, who
passed away one year ago, January
II, 1851:
One year has passed since you LETT u.s.
Sad news was the shock that day;
You bade no one a last farewell
A last goodbye you couldn't say.
Every day brings a sweet memory
Each memory Il tear;
Deem i'm our hearts, we carry thoughts
OF the one we loved so dear.
Sadly missed by Wife and Daugh- :
ter - =
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Wornun's Democratic Club
To Open Season riduy

for the 1952-53 season, it was
announced.
Among these are:
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul A. Porter, first
vice president; Mrs. Dale E. Doty
second vice president; Mrs. Frank
IW. Rogers, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Moore. treasurer.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees include Miss Sara r. Mar
cum, affiliated clubs; Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, buildings and grounds;
Mrs. w. Thatcher Winslow, Digest;
Mrs. John M. Durbin, education;
Mrs. Mastin G. White, finance;
Mrs. Lottie B. Doneghy, history:
Mrs. Russell p. Andrews, hospi-
tality; Mrs. John S. Graham,
house; Mrs. Robert Y. Kerr, leg
islative;; Mrs. Ralph D. Pittman
membership; Mrs. Irwin A. Hoff,
program; Mrs. Henry c. Soper,
publicity; Mrs. Edward Falck,
ways and means.
Chairnen of special commit
tees are: Mrs. Michael j. Calvin,
lcivil defense; Mrs. st. George
L. Sioussat, garden, and Mrs.
Leslie L. Bifle, chairman Of the
nominating committee.
Mrs. c. M. Van Allen will con-
tinue as manager Of the club. as
sisted by Miss Ludwina Collins
and Mrs. Frank Wild.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Mrs. Duff Named
Bourd President

Mrs. Edwin H. Dun has been
elected to I'LL the unexpired term
Of Mrs. Allen ]. Krouse as presi-
dent Of the Women's Board Of
Providence Hospital according to
an announcement by Sister Ce-
leste. administrator Of Providence
Hospital.
Mrs. Duff, who resides at 1856
Lamont street NV, has been a
member Of the Womens' Board
since 1882 and had been serving
as its first vice president.
She is a member of the Ladies
Sodality Of the Shrine of the Sa-
cred Heart and has been active
for several years in the Red Cross
Grey Ladies.
Along with Mrs. Victor Skinner.
a former board president, Mrs.
DUN represented Providence Hos
pital at the annual meeting Of the
American Hospital Association last
week in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will open its 1928
season with a celebration Of Dem
ocratic Women's Day. Friday in
the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mrs. James l.. Houghteling is
chairman Of the committee on
arrangements for the educational
program and tea.
Members and their guests will
gather at 2:30 pm. in the club
house to hear radio addresses Of
internationally known speakers in
observance Of the Democratic
Women's Day.
At the close of the addresses,
Mrs. Mary T. Norton. former Rep
|resentative from New Jersey, will
give a brief talk.
Democratic Women's Day was
initiated by Mrs. Eleanor RooSe-
welt in 1899 for the purpose of
educating, featuring and enlist
ing women in national and world
affairs. It also is an annual event
Ifor raising funds in various ways
to promote activities Of the DEM
ocratic Party.
The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club has completed its ros-
ter of officers and chairmen of
standing and special committees
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BY the Chef

In buying coined beef. choose
cuts from the ribs and brisket-
these are not so fat as others and
therefore there is less waste. De-
pending upon the section OF the
country in which you live, you will
find that the corned beef is either
a bright red or a grayish brown
This is due to the amount OF salt
peter used in the corning-the
more saltpeter. the brighter red
the meat.
Take piece of corned beef and
tie it securely in shape. Wash it
well under running cold water,
then cover it with more cold
water. and bring it slowly to the
boiling point. Let it boil for five
minutes, remove the scum that
rises to the surface and reduce the
heat. Simmer until tenders or
4 hours. Let the meat cool slightly
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Blends yctoxion Furniture Modern Art
Wife Of AUS New President Makes
Home Of Large, CoIonioI-StNe House
By Betty Miles

Mrs. Hurst Anderson. attractive,
vivacious wife of American Uni
versity's eighth president who ar
rived in town with her family this
month, already has turned tile
large. interesting presidents house
into a home.
I'm not used to my house yet"
Mrs. Anderson explained, laugh
ing. as she pondered the location
Of ringing. door bell. went to the
front to answer it, then discovered
the caller was at the back door
after all.
Her confusion Is understand
able. The house. in a wooded area
at $500 Massachusetts, avenue, is
three full stories. and built along
the more ample lines of the past.
It is an authentic reproduction of
the Macy house in Massachusetts,,
built in l784 On Nantucket Island.
Copied at the request Of Chancel-
lor Clark Of American University
in the mid-1920s. it took three
years to build.
The house stands on the
grounds Of Fort Gaines, a Civil
War fort. This site, as a matter Of
fact, was used because Of its loca-
ton in all three wars fought inl
the United States. The presidents
house is located on the highest
spot on the university grounds
which, In turn. are on the high
est point in Washington. The
university flag carries an outlinel
of the fort.
Mrs. Anderson chose a soft rose
wall paper, with a Colonial medal
lionlike pattern. for the living
room, which blends beautifully
with the green carpet and other
touches OF green in the spacious
room. She repeated the same wall
paper. in soft yellow, in the din
ing room across the large center
hall. The furniture is Victorian.
Sometimes she has her doubts,
Mrs. Anderson confessed. about
the compatibility of her Victorian
furniture and the modern art she
loves and uses in her home.
Among her treasures is a water
color painted by Asia Tamm, an
Estonian girl who was the first
displaced person to come to this
country as a student. She studied
lat Centenary Junior College,
where DR.. Anderson served as
president.
Since both DR.. and Mrs. Ander-
son are descendants of Ohio pio-
neers. many of Mrs. Anderson's
antiques were inherited. although
collecting and refinishing them Isl
her hobby. She found her mar
ble-topped coffee table in the
basement Of the Junior College.
cut 1t down, and put it in the
drawing room there. When the
Andersons left the trustees pre-
sented it to her.
One of her favorites is the Welsh
cupboard in the hall. which holdst
Evening star., 1952-09-29

rows of coin silver spoons. Across
from it she has placed a rich
looking dowry chest of olive wood,
brought from Syria by her brother
in-law.
Mrs. Anderson's huge kitchen,
in red and white with a blue
floor, would delight the heart Of
any apartment dweller.
The large second floor hall has
been converted into an upstairs
sitting room, complete with book
cases and Victorian love seat. DR..
Anderson's study, which opens
onto it, is dominated by the large,
imposing Let's desk and chair.
which were presented to the school
for the presidents house by a
trustee. The high-backed chair
and mammoth desk, both hand
carved, were made by the Boys
Methodist School in Italy.
A college campus has provided
a constant background for the
Andersons. They met while stu
dents at Ohio Wesleyan. DR..
Anderson's academic career has
taken them to other schools. They
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Red Cross


Sixteen Washington hospitals
military and civilian-in early
September requested 1900 addi-
tional trained Red Cross volun-
teers for urgent daytime duty
within the hospitals.
Box score to date on this request
stands at:
New volunteers enrolled-2S8:
Additional new volunteers
|needed-912.
Mrs. Arthur Krock. volunteer
recruitment chairman for the Dis
trict of Columbia Red Cross Chap
ter, reporting these figures, states:
Hundreds of Washington women
for years have given-and contin-
ue to give-a little Of their time
each week in this supplementary
service which the hospitals state
has become an indispensable aid
in patients recovery process. The
hospitals believe there are 1900
more women-cheerful, whole
some women-who will meet the
present emergency"
The needs are for nurses aides.
Gray Ladies, staff aides. social well
fare aides. arts and skills, canteen.
motor service. surgical dressings
workers, and entertainment serv-
ice hosteSses.
Calls for interviews are being
taken Mondays through Fridays,
9 a.m.-5 pm. at Republic $500.
Extension 2176.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Corned Beef Dishes

in the water in which it was
cooked. as you would ham. Now
you are ready to dish it up in any
way that suits your fancy.
Traditional twosomes are, OF
course, corned beef and cabbage
and corned beef hash.
For the first. when the corned
beef IS done. remove 2 cups of the
water in which it was cooked to
another pan, and in this cook a
small cabbage that has been cored
and quartered. When done. serve
on the platter with the beef.
For the haSh-which is a noble
dish-mix 11a cups cooked corned
beef. 2 cups chopped boiled pota-
toes, ! tablespoon cream, salt and
pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons or
butter in a heavy frying pan, put
the hash in, and spread even.
Cook slowly until Drowned on the
bottom-about 40 minutes-then
Evening star., 1952-09-29

came to Washington from Ham.
line University in Minnesota,
where DR.. Anderson was president.
They have three children. 16-
year-old Jane. a senior at Wood
row Wilson High School; Bob, IA.
who attends Alice Deal Junior
High. and Kathy. Z. a student at
Horace Mann Elementary School.
Jane had a friend waiting for her
here. Carolyn Judd. daughter Of
the Congressman from Minnesota,
Carolyn is also q senior at Wilson.
Mrs. Anderson makes many Of
the children's clothes. She particu-
larly likes Ito fuss around with
new color combinations. Her eff
forts are limited to the children.
however. when I make my own.
I don't wear them" she said.
Somehow, they never fit."
Warm and friendly, Mrs. Ander-
son is looking forward to life in
Washington. I'm sure it's right on
the path of every one." she re-
marked. "You know. much as love
it, I must admit that no one gets
to Minnesota"
Evening star., 1952-09-29
MEDINA Club Tea

The Medina Club, newest group
in the Greater Washington Coun-
Gil of Pioneer Women. will hold
its first membership tea at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the New Colo
Inial Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Ezekiel, executive
secretary Of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council. will be guest speaker.
Pioneer Women's Israeli film, "A
Tuft Of Grass" will be shown as
part Of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

fold like an omelet and turn onto
a hot platter.
A variation on this theme-and
one universally approved by men
is the baked corned beef hash
with an egg on top. Make the
hash as above, as far as the ingre-
dients go. then shape it into s.
inch patties about an inch thick.
Press a hollow in the center of
each and drop an egg into it.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
Cover. Bake at about 325 degrees
until the egg is set-this should
take some Is minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
PREPARE FOR FuTuRE

In some cases. as in the instance
of stu its who get their training in
a doctors office. the girls have
gone on to take nurse training. and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

and preparation necessary for the
students chosen life work.
If boy wants TO learn to be 4
service station manager, il is pa
tently inconvenient to try to pro-
vide a service station at the school
where he can train for his future.
But when Frank Rivas, Norman
Harris and Ralph Betancourt ex-
pressed that ambition, Mr.. Chap
man went out and got places for
them to work TO learn all about
service station operation. Frank IS
working at the Texaco Station,
Norman is at Bayview Service
Station, and Ralph is employed at
the Naval Exchange Station
KEEPS .EM IN SCHOOL
One outstanding feature Of the
program from the schools point
of view is that the students are
staying in school until they gradhl-
ate, in much greater numbers than
before Thus they are able 10 pro-
vide the student with academic
training and still TO meet definite
job-training needs OF those who
enter employment Immediately af-
ter graduation
Since the program was started
here when Mr.. Chapman came 70
Key West in 1916. over 40 students
juniors and seniors-have recelv-
cd or are receiving al this TINS
actual work experiences In almost
forty occupational fields
So far they have earned $4,000
as part Of their school work. Most
of them work Tor an hoariy or
weekly rate. the average wage
being 6S 10 10 cents per hour with
some earning as much as SI.o0
per hour. Each student conlrihu-
ties 20 his or her Social Security
Account in Washington. and Ia
many eases have paid considerable
amounts In income taxes.
Learning and earning that's thn
keynote Of the program. They not
only learn the fundamental skilla
Of their chosen work. bit In their
related courses during school hours
they learn the importance u things
like punclualits, how 10 get along
with she public. how 10 get along
with the employer and with fellow
employees. al the variety a
things that are 50 importans .
life, but thai are learned 30 sIow.
ly sometimes
STATEWIDE ACTIVITY
The program Al the local hlah
school Is ! part Of the sialenide
program being carried On ID FioFi-
lCoutinsied On Page Fivsl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
BY MARGARET FoREsMAN

How many times have you
heard the complaint of young peo-
pie who finish high school and try
to find jobs, "They won't hire me
unless have experience"
For years we've had that old
vicious circle employers want
people with experience; kids have
the education but they never can
get the experience unless someone
viii hire them. Sometimes young
pople have had to work for
while for almost nothing and some
times actually for no wage at all
in order to get the necessary know
how employers required.
Well, know ye all that day is
past, at least for the youngsters
who 60 to Key West High School
and who really want to learn
job while they get their education.
The opportunity to get actual
job experience is provided by the
Diversified Cooperative Training
Program which has been conduct
ed for the last six years in Key
West under the direction Of w. G.
Chapman, wise and able mentor
and c0ordinator Of the program.
The Diversified Cooperative
Training Program is a plan for
training junior and senior high
school students Of empIoyable age
in the occupations Of their choice
by utilizing the community'S busi-
ness and industrial establishments
as training agencies.
II that seems like a LOT of big
words. let's just say that the high
school kids get chance to work
on the job they pick out in some
store or garage or office around
town, with the boss helping teach
them how TO do the job.
LESSONS PLUS LABOR
No. they don't have to quit
school to learn 10 do the work.
They 60 to school for four hours,
usually the morning hours. There
they take two hours Of courses
that are required for graduation,
such as English and history so
that they can be sure Of gradua-
ting with their class. Then they
take two hours OF courses that fit
in with the job they want to learn.
Credit is given for all these
courses, The courses which are re-
lated 10 the job he is dong can
be used as electives for college
entrance II the student decides TO
continue his education.
The afternoon hours are spent on
the job four hours Of actual job