davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON
WANT AD SECTION x&5&@S&&5&

Dunkle, James England, Donna
Foreman. David Fout, Martin Hun
ter, Robert Rae, Ruth Ann Ropp,
Gene Diffenbaugh, Jean Ridenour,
Sondra Black, Nancy Dean, Die
kie Henry, Roberta Stuthard, DON
aid Burwell, Charles Hubbard,
Billy Toopes, Anna Mae Justice,
Peggy Sparks, Dorothy Jenkins,
Gloria Gessling, Rebecca Brady,
Rebecca Ropp, Paul Dowler, Avis
Rucker, Theresa Harrison, Roger
Smith, Dorothy Sexton, Gerald
Maggard, Judy Deck, Miles Patton,
Jean Wakeman, Dennis Reffit,
Larry Earles, Gloria Butcher, Nor
ma Jean Baldwin, Anna Belle
Baughn, John Beekman, Betty Bur-
well, Roger Clark, Geraldine
Clemmons, Stephen Dollar, Thel-
ma Finchum, Timothy Gates,
Gladys Jacobs. Ethel Johson, Will
liam -Pickens, Harry Sheridan,
Shirley Wilson, Barbara Smith,
Nancy Gammell, Beatrice Otte,
Genevieve England, and Rebretta
England.
The whole production is under
the direction of Miss Barbara Tay-
lor assisted by all the Elementary
School teachers of Madison Loca!
School,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
Madison Local
Operetta to Be
Given on May z

The music department of Mad
ison Local School will present an
elementary operctta entitled THE
Princess Chooses a Kitty on Fri
day, May 2, at SEQ PM. in the
school auditorium. A chorus OF
sixty from the intermediate grades
and thirty from grades one and
two will sing and dance. A rhythm
band OF thirty-five is also included
in the program. Those having
speaking parts are as follows:
John Cuninghame, Tommy Rothen,
Janet Furrow, Jerry Campbell,
Gene Snyder, Martha Jae Phillips,
Nancy Gammel, Larry McGlaugh-
lin, Billy Virgins, Dorothy Jenkins
Rebecca Brady, Dickie Henry, Billy
Miller. Judy Millirons, and Donna
Foreman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

Senior Service Scouts got fooled
by few balmy days the first of
the week and planned weiner
roast for Friday. They intended to
hold their joint meeting at Mad
ison Lake, but things got a little
too damp and chilly for such do
ings. If they survive, they now
plan to hold their outing after
exams. Sounds like a good time
for a celebration!
The weather also spoiled field
up for the Agriculture classes.
The boys were supposed to super
intend some aerial spraying at the
FLA. Farm, but that too had to
be postponed. Providing the
weather clears up, they'll do their
bug killing the first of the week.
We're anxious to hear about this
new-fangled scheme. What will
these farmers think Of I.ext?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

Marzanna Turvy, Joe Arrick,
and Barbara Hunter will take the
leading speaking and singing parts.
The beginning band is scheduled
to play between acts.
Those playing in the rhythm
band are Katherine Bussey, Paul
Bussey, John Cartwright, Larry
Coil, Sammy Cox, James Dean,
Tommy Deck, Donald Dyer, Diane
Fades, David Finchum, Victor Fout
Jerry Gates, Robert Gcesling, Billy
Hammond, Frances Hay, Donald
Hunter, George Jacobs, Joy Mark
ham, Judy McClaskie, Ruth Mccoy
Judy Millirons, Joan Phillips,
Merle Reffit, Warren Rockwell,
Richard Sheridan, Leroy Simpson,
Carolyn Slone, Carole Smith, Bev-
erly Sparks, Larry Stires, Howard
Tallman, James Treherne, Marilyn
Iilson, and Dora Sexton.
Cnlluren from grdQeS one ana
two include June McClaskie, Carol
Clemmons, Shelby Foreman, David
Webb, Jolene Watson, Jack Bur-
Well, Linda Allen, Joyce Whiteside
Eddie Ropp, Joan Fades, Judy
Sparks, Gary Sites, Jane Camp
bell, Barbara Myers, Karen
Rae, Susan Hook, Betty Smith,
Joe Burwell, Roberta Sheerin,
Kathy Eades, Mary Jane Morcher,
Linca Butcher, Rickie Renick, Lar
ry Fradd, Rae Jean Markham, and
David Foster.
Those people in the chorus are
as follows: Joyce Butcher, Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
Dried Beer for
Military Men

LONDON (AP)-Science came
up today with new occupational
hazard for the man in military
unfSorm-dried beer.
All you add is water to the
packet of starch-gum, hop oil and
flavoring-there'll be beer galore
when and where wanted
1t can be transported easily to
the fighting fronts when shipping
is at a premium.
But the men of science who
perfected such wartime products
as powdered eggs and dehydrated
milk conceded there's a difference
in the taste of this one, too.
The new product, they said, has
q "winy flavor like old ale but
makes a reasonable drink"
They neglected to announce the
alcoholic content of their new dis
covery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
REMARKABLE ROOKIE

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Steve
Ridzik, 23-year-old rgiht handler
wit hthe Phillies, is one OF the
most remarkable rockies this
spring. He won only five games
for Baltimore last year and IN
1850, after breaking his knee cap
while warming up at Clearwater.
he won eight games for Toronto.
He recently pitched a no.hit ex-
hibition game against the Cardi-
nails. Ridzik's one big fault In the
past has been wildness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of Bessie T.. Creamer Deceased.
Taylor Creamer. 166 New Hampshire
Ave. London. Ohio has been duly
appointed and qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Bessie Il. Creamer
late of Madison County, OHIO, de-
ceased
Dated this 18th day of April, a. ID.
1852. No. ,659 Docket 5 Page 35f
Maurice l.. Beathard. Probate judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
IL MISCELLANEOUS I

FARMERS LOANS-to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
ali operating Expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. los East Market St., Wash
fngton G. H., c If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS by hav-
ing all your colored shoes renew
ed We also specialize in resued-
ing. Shoes repaired while you
wait. IL desired. Mancini Shoe
Shop. London, Ohio. 35
CANCER BENEFIT $3.50 dance and
euchre, Saturday. MAY at SOM
erford Schooi. Door prizes; cake
auction, lunch. Sponsored by Som
erford Community Club. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
RENT

FOR LEASE. Roadside Market and
Restaurant, Us ~, 10 mile south
Nenia. Lot possibilities here. Due
To my crippled condition, | am
forced to sacrifice. Worth investi-
cation. Call or write, Log Cabin
Market, Route /, Waynesville, O.
Phone Spring Valley 9-63i6. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
GUARDIANS SALE
OF CHATTEL PROPERTY

No 1147O Probate Of Madison County, Ohio.
Pursuant order of the above Court will offer for sale
at public auction
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ads received before
aO.30 a. m. Will be published same
say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERCIS-
aNG Is CASH ONLY
Rates--sM cents per word. Min.
tmum 80 cents each Insertion.
The uubis aers reserve the right
60 edit or reject any or all adver-
ttsing cop"
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
sponsibie for more than one tnc0r-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over one fncor-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

VELOUR living room suite $169.95
value. a real buy for only $149.95.
Hume Hardware, Phone 81. 35
COMPLETE bedroom SUITE.
large and small rugs. drum top
table coffee table, complete bath
room fixtures. Call. 741-R. 30
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE with
one acre lot on black, top road. 3
miles from London, 13 miles from
Springfield Stoker fired furnace.
three bedrooms hardwood floors,
price only S750Q.00. Phone $50 or
161 stephen G. Edwards, Realtor.
S5
81 ACRES ALL TILLABLE on state
route, near London. 5 room house,
oil furnace, water system, barn,
henhouse, garage, and crib. lm-
mediate possession. Phone $50 or
16l stephen c. Edwards, Realtor
35
AGRICULTURAL ana Feeding lime
.tcne. We aro prepared To deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
945-W2 Loc6on. 1T
CERTIFIED CLINTON SEED OATS.
Henry w Schuer a Son, West
jefferson, Phone S-8S22. IT,
FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with the new
Even Tube spreader. Crushed
stone Of all sizes Pat Dennehy.
Sedalia 3739. Gene Shoemaker Sc
dHlia 3511. A
SANDWICH AND SUNDRIES SHOP.
busy location in small town of
1900. Good investment. Reply box
C. care of Madison Press. 80
1850 q TON FORD PICKUP, 5000
miles. l owner VIII finance to
farmer James l.. Hunter, South
Charleston, Route ,. Phone S-S926.
35
CATTLE, 20 Angus cows or heifers
with calves by side. James l..
Hunter South Charleston, Route
Phone S-S926. 35
1910 FORD 112 ton truck, Al con-
dition. Eight 10 ply tires, Call
1i39-W2 35
1911 FORD tudor sedan, heater.
some extras good tires, $39500.
Phone Sedalia Bill until $3.50 pm.
or 3739 evenings 35
PLAY PEN, buggy, walker. and
other baby items. Mrs. Owen
Price, West Jefferson SSS79 35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
6--HELP WANTED-6

HOtSEk EEPER AND BUSINESS
HELPER, widowers home, age
around IS, white. stay. Cali or
write Log Cabin Market, Route /,
Waynesville, Ohio. Phone Spring
Valley 9-634G. 35
RELIABLE BABY SITTER for aft
ernoon and evening. Good wages.
Phone 140i. So
WOMAN. TO help sew costumes.
Phone g&4 35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
7 SITUATION WANTED !

MAN WITH EXPERIENCE wants
job on farm. Located at present
on the Scissor Farm, Roy Slone.
South Scion, r. d. 50
VAULTS, cesspool. septic tanks
cleaning. Phone 5-i941 Washing
ten G. II. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
FOR SALE l la-sPEcAL NOTICES

VELOUR living room suite $169.95
value. A real buy for only $149.95.
Hume Hardware, Phone So. 35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

AGRICULTURAL ana Feeding lime
ctcne. We aro prepared To deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
ell A. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
945-W2 Loc6on. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

81 ACRES ALL TILLABLE on state
route. near London. room house.
oil furnace, water system, barn,
henhouse, garage, and crib. lm-
mediate possession. Phone $50 or
16l stephen c. Edwards. Realtor
50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

Quantity Discounts of sc per
100 lbs. on 1000 lb. or more
of any one item Of feed when
picked up at elevator.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Dan River
Muslin Sheets
M
= IZXIUX
81x99"

Come in these famous Dan River sheets of smooth
selected muslin. Note the low price for twin or double
size sheets Examine the hieh l28-threod count that
means long wear and good Iounderobity! Then count
your fall and winter needs and stock up at this sole price,
42x36" Pillow Cose, Special, 4oe
I1nspw,chs-DoMESTICS-
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Decorate srnorty upstos ond down. with the many rich,
fashion wise coIors High loop border and center
makes striking contrast Just throw the soled rugs in
the wosher Rubberzed back resist skddne Light Green,
Hunter Green, yellow, Blue Groy Red, Fomngo, White.
27x48", SpecioI, 2.o8 30x54". Speeiol, 1893
Lid Covers to Match, SpecoI, ST
Lanouchs-L1NENS- Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-18
MlirafOan
Latex Pillows
4ss
2 for $50
2 for $50

Tonight, foot off to sleep on frothy Iotex
foam rubber pillows! 1t eliminates oIIeroy
worries, conforms to your head without soe,
is soft and cool and very specially priced
Royon Satin Wool Comfort, SpeeioI, 9.95
AII-Wool Blanket, 72x84," Speeiol, 895
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Longest JET Dogfight
Runs Days Toll Of
MICS 10 al Least IS
BY n. AssoeIaied Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 21.-Amer-
lean Sabre pilots destroyed or
damaged Is to Is Red jets in q
series of fights yesterday climaxed
by history's longest jet battle.
Darkening skies prevented exact
assessment of results of q 40
minute dogfight over North Korea.
But pilots of F-86 Sabre jets said
they damaged at least three MIG
15s and possibly eight.
In two earlier engagements yes
terday the Sabres reported they
shot down five MICS and damaged
five.
In the 40-minute battle "a
Sabres tangled with 40 MICS in
a fight running over 70 miles from
Sinanju to the Yalu River border
with Manchuria. The longest
previous Jet battle lasted IS
minutes.
The fight brought the Sabres'
three-day record to at least 81
and possibly SO Red jets hit. in
cluding II shot down.
The Air Force said the bag OF
Red warplanes now stands at 232
destroyed, 80 probably destroyed
and 426 damaged-a total OF 697
The 5th Air Force mounted 96e
sortieS yesterday. seven more than
its previous record. set April 80
1851.
Far East Air Force planes cut
rails in 100 places, destroyed los
trucks, IL gun positions, four sup
ply dumps, two rail bridges, Is
bunkers and destroyed or dam
aged IS supply buildings.
. Marine pilots also set q record
~th 726 sorties. The Leather
neck flyers dropped tons of bombs
and napalm on Sprawling Red
supply area near Karhwa.
Carrier based planes scored 138
rail cuts along North Korea's
east coast. The carrier Philippine
Sea returned to action during the
day, joining the U. s. S. Valley
Forge.
OF the west coast, aircraft
from the British carrier HMS
Glory attacked sampans. build
ings, rail lines and gun positions
Surface vessels stood off both
coasts Of Korea and hammered
Red targets ashore.
Ground action was light. with
Evening star., 1952-03-21

not produced enough evidence to
make q case.
MFR. Minton's suit. filed Febru-
ary 29. charges that he was dis
charged by the UNIV from his
position as field representative
when he refused to carry out top
level union orders to kill two
Southwest Virginia coal mine
operators.
Judge Morton indicated he will
rule on the demurrer techni-
cal pleading about April 81.
Should he overrule the union
demurrer. the UNIV then would
have to defend itself in court.
Mr.. Minton charges that he
was ordered by Tony Boyle,
Evening star., 1952-03-21
IMcC Corthy and Critic Wrongle
lOn TV Over Senator Book

|Marshall's handling Of the 9Th
Infantry Regiment in 1888.
Referring to this. Senator Me-
Carthy said Mr.. Cherne had ac-
|cused him Of lying.
The Senator also denied Mr..
ICherne's statement that the book
accused Gen. Marshall and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Of leading
a conspiracy to subvert American
interests and advance the power
LOT Russia.
In the charges and counter
charges, the two kept grabbing
the book In an effort to prove
their points.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

agent extraordinary" for UNIV
chief John I. Lewis, to murder
C. P. Fugate and Harry L. Taylor.
both of Wise, last September.
Mr.. Fugate and Mr.. Taylor. he
said, stood in the way Of the mine
unions effort to unionize all
Southwest Virginia mine opera
tionS.
The UNIV has refused com.
ment on the suit.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.- Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, OF
wisconsin, engaged in a hot dis
pute with a critic last night on a
televiSion show on whether the
Senator's book called Gen. George
C. Marshall a liar.
In the words that followed. the
Senator said the critic - Leo
Cherne, executive director Of the
Research Institute Of America
had accused him Of lying.
All In all, it was a pretty Wig
orous program that seemed to dis
tress the moderator. Faye Emer-
son.
It was ''The Author Meets the
Critics" program over the Du-
mont network. The book at issue
was Senator McCarthy's Amer
|ica's Retreat From Victory"
Mr.. Cherne said the book says
Gen. Marshall lied about his
whereabouts the morning OF
Pearl Harbor.
Senator Mccarthy said it didn't
and accused Mr.. Cherne of taking
a statement out Of context. The
Senator read from the book in an
effort to prove his point.
(In an address to the Senate
last June IA, Senator Mccarthy
called both Gen. Marshall and
Secretary Of State Acheson liars
(The book was based on this ad-
|dress.)
The television programs audi
Ience was so boisterous that Miss
Emerson asked that demonstra-
tions be stopped.
At one point Mr.. Cherne Of
|fered to give $1,000 to Senator
McCarthy's favorite charity If the
Senator proved any Of Mr.
|Cherne's statements to be wrong
He asked the Senator to make
Ia similar offer.
Miss Emerson intervened:
"I believe it's illegal to gamble. :
Mr.. Cherne also contended that
Senator Mccarthy was wrong
when he said the inspector gen.
|eral of the Army once issued an
|unfavorable report about Gen
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Shrimp Boats Released ByMexlcans Head for 5.

them IN Sunday. Their release
finally was reported after
United States Ambassador VIII
liam oDwyer conferred twice
last night with Foreign Secretary
Manuel Tello.
In Punta Gorda. Fla. crews Of
three boats. preparing to sail
after the seizure. reportedly
armed themselves with rifles and
shotguns to fight OF any similar
attempts at arrest. The boats
were raided by Sheriff Fred
Quednau, who reported he found
only two pistols EIe confiscated
them.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
sy shs Associated Pres,

MEXICO CITY. Mar. Al.
Those shrimp boats are a.
command back home in Florida
other shrimpers laid their pistols
down.
Four Florida shrimp boats we're
on their way home today after
being held four days in q Yucca
tan port on suspicion Of poach-
ing in Mexican home waters. "A
United States embassy spokes-
man said they were released last
night and sailed at once from
the port Of Campeche.
Two Mexican gunboats brought
Evening star., 1952-03-21
UNIV Asks Dismissal
OF 0usied Agent 5 Suit
Charging Order 10 Kill
sy shs As,ociot.d Pres,

WISE. Va. Mar. 21.-Circuit
Judge George Morton has been
asked to dismiss a $35O.oOO suit
filed by Charles Minton against
his former employer. the United
Mine Workers union.
The UNIV. in effect. requested
the judge to throw out the case
yesterday when it filed q demurrer
charging that Mr.. Minton had
Evening star., 1952-03-21

small, sporadic fights fiaring
across the peninsula.
Reds fired 1.012 rounds OF ar
tiIlery at u. N. positions yesterday
About 80 rounds were loaded with
propaganda leaflets.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
New EnoIund Fish Center

BOSTON.--New England &C.
counts for about one-fifth Of tho
entire United States fish catch
annually, according to the Fish
and Wildlife Service surveys.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
Mainly Personal

THANKS TO THE BIXEL Mo,
TORS calendar on our wall we nott
that winter will begin Sunday. Ac
tually for most Bluffton folk the sea
son officially opened early last weel
when Ted Biery, our erstwhile Main.
ly Personal predecessor, appeared OF
Main street in his old sealskin ha'
or rather his new hat.
If you were n who thought
that Ted's 18-year-old headpiece
was looking a bit sleeker and
glossier this season and improv-
ing with age, you're in for a dis
appointment. It seems after a
diligent search which took cor
respondence clear to New York,
the old hat has found a compan-
ion for Sunday and holiday use.
We impudently suggested that
the old might beit the new
editor :. but learned in prompt
order that the sealskin hat was
not on the News inventory last
July when we signed the mort
gage.
WELL, IF MR.. BIERY is going to
let us shiver through the Button
winter in our light weight felt, at
least he could look after his old of
fee cat. We didn't know there was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

such a critter until the recent pro.
longed covering of snow and ice
brought the old buzzard home tc
roost.
We had never met the animal
all through the summer. But TO-
night he appeared from appar-
emily nowhere perhaps
turned up in the middle of one of
his nine lives right out i'm the
press room Then he perched
himself right up on the top of
our desk and looked as though
he wondered who ever told us we
could move the typewriter.
Neither does he like the way the
front door opens now from the
other side.
Tied, l think, used to set him up
to crackers and milk" Clair Reiter,
our pressman, advised US. And with
that the big Tom sort of slyly wet
his long whiskers with his rough
tongue.
Well, it's probably one of the du-
ties we inherited along with feeding
the fires in two hungry furnaces this
winter.
And soon, we are reminded by our
genial advertising man, Gene (smile
and speak ~reverently when you say
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
Husband Of Local
Woman Is HOnOred

Pvt. Samuel L. Smith, husband of
Mrs. Mary Smith, Rural Route /,
Bluffton, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, Findlay, recently
qualified to serve for one week as
the enlisted aide to Brigadier Gen
eral Albert c. Lieber, commanding
general of the Engineer Replacement
Training Center, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Pvt. Smith was selected to perform
the duty Of aide to the general as a
result of being first in his class of
Leaders Course students.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

Bluffton) Benroth that it is about
time to start feeding the birds. The
Sportsmen's Club willing, the News
office will soon announce that Bluff
tonltes can stop in for their ration of
bird seed. The weevils in the remain
der of last years supply have been
properly suffocated and if the birds
don't mind a few insect corpses mix
ed with their grain there is even now
a fair supply held owe from last
year.
NOW HERE is SOMETHING
WORTH THINKING ABOUT!
Mainly Personal can't claim cred
it for the idea and can't even
give credit where it is due, for
this is the brainchild of a former
Blufftonite who prefers to re-
main anonymous. Shall we call
him Nh. X?
Far from his native BIuffton,
Mr.. \ has given a lot of thought
to this community, which he de-
scribes as the Swiss Settlement
roughly "the polygon that
would be represented in straight
lines drawn from Button TO
Beaverdam, to Columbus Grove.
to Pandora, and back to Button.
The Swiss heritage, he points out,
has been a rich one, and there is evil
dence that it might make very inter-
estlng subject matter for a sociolog-
lcal survey the likes of which
have been made in other communi-
ties.
1T has produced more Nj. DIS.
teachers, lawyers, musicians and
SO on, in greater numbers and in
larger percentages than any
equal area that | have ever
known, and it might just be, than
a be found anywhere" Mr.. X
writes.
How very interesting, most of
us will add, if true!
The familiar names of the "settle-
ment" residents today read like the
pages of the Swiss who's Who" as
many who toured the homeland of
their forefathers learned this sum-
mer. 1t was a sturdy stock who
came here several generations back,
and it would be an interesting study
to learn what they have contributed
here to this segment of Ohio and
America.
1t would seem that Bluffton
College is the logical institution
to seek a grant of money from
n of the Foundation Funds,
large enough to make a thorough
study possible. Perhaps a train
ed staff should do it. But Bluff
ton College could supervise it, or
at least initiate, and provide of
flee space for a survey staff" our
correspondent suggests.
Such a study should be made at
the earliest possible date, while the
data are still available. Each year
will take a heavy toll of such rec
ords."
Mainly Personal passes on these
thoughts to old timers who will have
a better idea of what they are worth.
Somewhere, We'll bet there is a So
ciologist-amateur or professional
who may have thought along the
same lines. Can something be done
about it?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
PARTICIPATES ON PANEL

A. B. Murray, superintendent of
Button schools, participated in a
panel discussion of adult education
at the Ohio State University Twi-
light school for vocational agricul-
ture teachers last Wednesday eve
ming in Pandora. Others on the pam
ell included County Superintendent
McKibben of Ottawa and district and
state supervisors of vo-ag in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

News Want-ads bring results.