davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Biuffton Area Farmers
Experiment With Ground Cob
AS Cattle Roughage

The lowly corncob, which only a
year ago posed a disposal problem at
the local grain companies, and which
distinguished itself only occasionally
by winding up as someone's corncob
pipe, is beginning to come into its
own, it was revealed this week by
Eldon Tschiegg, manager of the
Farmers Grain Co.
The cob, whose most useful pur-
pose year or so back was as fuel
for farmers stoves, is beginning to
have a market value with more new
uses being developed rapidly.
Only year ago the Farmers Grain
Co., faced with the job of disposing
of mountains of the cobs, encountered
difficulties with the town fathers, who
protested that the fires behind the
mill smoked up the town. This year
the firm did not find it necessary to
burn a single cob.
Matter of fact, the cobs were all
crushed and used for various purposes
by the farmers, thereby giving the
local grain company a new process
ing operation.
AtNpresent the g&test demand for
crush& Us is foH q tile bedding and
for uss flooE c$er in chicken
houses. fA a hewNpse is being
developedsvfSh may III overa1aapw
everythinGas& KarmeA may fnfa
day when Ms gpsh buyAs wifi all =
be able to nay aprice foA Athe eobs.
The growidg new use foAethe by
product is as roughage food for cat
tie. Reports are that experimental
farms have been successful in fatten-
ing beef cattle by simply feeding
them ground corn cob with mixture
of food supplements. Bluffton farm
ers, quick to see the possibilities, are
doing little experimenting on their
own, Mr.. Tschiegg revealed.
Several dozen Bluffton area farm
ers, according to Tschiegg, are trying
the new system carefully. The local
mill is processing the cobs. In many
cases the corn and cob is ground to-
gether, although recommendations
are that the mixture should be two
thirds corn and ona-third cob.
Cattle, Tschiegg says, are singularly
suited to the use of large quantities
of roughages because of their type
of digestive system.
It has been recognized for many
years that costs of grain could be re.
duced sharply if there was some way
to enable cattle to use more efficiently
the large amounts of energy in the
many roughages that are used fol
bedding, or wasted.
Cattle can make use of the coarse
roughage materials because they are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

of explosive inside, apparently.
Mr.. Niswander said there was
very little cash in the safe, but
that a number of checks were there
awaiting deposit.
Nothing in the office was disturb
ed. Every file and paper was in its
place when Mr.. Niswander noticed
che safe hd been tampered with.
AS is his cdstom at times, the pro-
prisspr artdRd at his office before
daHkhtxsin the morning He no
tissds that tie rear do2r was wide
ok1 appareatly ausedAs tbs<eY
s~ Il the fschoa the burglars appaf
ntfsssAfered the building through "a
door in the band room which m} n
have been lift unlocked. There wee
persons in the building ThursdE "
evening until II o'clock, so the safe
blowers must have entered betwe4
then and a. m. They also damn
aged the door to the school office,
the door to the book room and an
other inside the school offices.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Industrial Expansion Co.
Elects 81 Diller President
Business Group Hopes To Advance
TOlUn's Sound Economic Development

Sias Diler, Buffton clothing merchant elected first
president the Buon Industrial Expansion company Tues
day evening at the nonpro corporations organization meeting
held in the w. H. Gratz Shoe store.
Dler will head the organization with membership of %
Bufton business firms subscribed certificates
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
First Sewer Service Charge
Bills Go Into Mails Here
Next Week With Water Bills
Begin Paying For Half-MiIlion Dollar
cinnI S0y.nno Die nocnJ Crcfor,,

Paying for Buttons S580000 sewage disposal system
will take the first bite of your bankro you
receive December water bill and find boost of approx
matey 80 per cent in the amount you generally pay.
This increase billed separate item, represents the
monthly
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Police Still Searching
For BlufftOn Safe Crackers
Professionals Handled Jobs At School
And Implement Store, Is Opinion

VILLAGE and county police t@iay
had stu not apprehended the barg-
lars VIE blew the school. safeR md
to entesshe sas of E.F.
& Son Local ffaph inn
plement halSr~sasy Efaas morns
ing. It AaS theorfzed that they
sEene npSfessi3nals and might be con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
MAAcP SEEKs BAN ON
BlAS IN SWIMMING Pools

Kansas city. Mo. ---- (ANP) 49,
The Negroes right 20 uss publicly
owned swimming pools In Kansas
City. being argued in the United
States district court last week by
NAAcP attorneyA
Tho city Of Kansas City and liz
board Of park commissioner
maintained they had q right 10
SogreKats the races under the
separate hut equal" doctrine.
However. under cross examination
by NAACP lawyers. Frank Theia,
member Of the commission, stated
that he did not know Of any such
ordinance.
Tnurgood Marshall. special con.
sal for the NAAcP stated that the
case presented a clear cut Issue Of
the validity Of segregation In city
owned pools. The city. he ContIn.
ued, provides two major pools for
white adults and children and ono
for Negroes located IN tho heart
Of the Negro AREA.
Tho test came last summer
when three compliments were
barred from tho swopo Park, the
most elaborate one In tho city,
with facilities for swimming. div
ing wadinE and sun bathing ON the
beach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Values"
Mrs. AlphOnZo williams and
two small children Of 1918 North
Phillips Ave. left for Chicago,
Illinois to BE- on hand before the
arrival Of the stork on a visit TO
her cousin. The stork reached the
home ahead Of the Williams,
bringing a girl.
Mrs. Bass Booker was hostess
TO the st. Johns Missionary So
cicty Friday at her home, us No.
Dakota Ave. After the discussion
Of the theme, The Power OF the
Gospel" a delightful luncheon was
served. Mrs. Walter Edgar Is
president.
Miss Bcrnice Clemmons was the
dinner guest OF Miss Maxine
Frost. sl6 No Minnesota Ave,
Sunday. at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tolson,
1908 West 9th street motored 20
Yankton. 8. d, last week 10 visit
relatives and friends.
Bentley Jace, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Tolson has received his
papers for induction into the ser
vice and win leave the city Feb.
tn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jordan. the lat
ter the sister Of Mrs. Matte
Wheeler have moved TO 2ie No.
Dakota Ave. last week.
A box social sponsored by Mr..
Fred Teal as a special effort TO
assist their pastor Of the Pilgrim
Baptist church was held at the
Booker r. Washington Center on
Saturday. After the purchase OF
all the boxes which were opened
In picnic style. . song fest Of the
old hymns Of long ago was held,
The Hour Of Pleasure Club was
entertained TO Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. William Tolson
The NaSons sponsored q social
evening ct the woodmAn's Hail
Saturday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
By MIROTV0 BSIdVOw0sOV
ga Ne. AaIaaSSSss Ave.

81. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
r. W. Bolts Devotionals were led
by Deacon Al @. Frost, leader, as
sisted by Deacon Chas Bentley.
Morning worship. Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn, pianist. Text, Corinthians
1910 Rev Bolts, who returned
Saturday from Hot Springs. Ark,
brought a mind picture of his
trip and said. III better founda-
lions can be- built, II must be
built on Jesus Christ" Pointing
out that the world at large Is a
process Of change. That II II In a
state Of unrest and with the prob
lens Of the time bring about n
crisis.
An award for having the largest
gathering on their Sunday during
the church attendance effort for
the year was presented TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassie Shelley. II was a
large mirror with two lamps and
was presented by Rev, Bolts dur
ing the morning worship. The
attendance during their day was
LOT present at the morning and
evening worship,
Al $50, during the fun night Of
the youth fellowship, Miss Shirley
Staples, pres. The adult class.
Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr. teacher and
her class were the guests Of the
youth in the dining room Of the
church. Most credit goes 10 Mrs.
Bolts Jr. who has built up her
class during the year In atten-
dancel study and finance.
During the morning worship,
Rev. Bolts stated that the Nation
al Baptist bath house had a large
delegation and that the auditor
ium on the 9TH floor has seating
capacity for 1000. and value Of
one million dollars. That II has
been the property OF the National
Baptist Convention for three
years. Rev. Bolts brought q pic
ture Of the tense situation at the
present time in Hot Springs, Ark.
following a threatening letter re-
ceived by a local attorney.
Evening worship text, So. Mark
3:3-lO. subject, "christian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

more effective administration Of
native affairs" This, however, II
what the UN has been seeking In
turn from the Union government.
Better treatment Of the natives;
prohibition Of floggings and better
living and working conditions.
Jansen reiterated South Africa's
case against the United Nations
from which II withdrew Dec. u.
pending satisfactory consideration
Of ia complaint that the UN In.
terfered In the domestic affairs OF
South West Africa.
During the session Of parlla-
ment, q move was filed before the
house that momentariIy halted the
progress OF eventual Independence
for the natives. 8. J, Tighy, mem
bcr Of the United Party. the OPP
position, entered n motion ask
ing the government 10 open nsgo-
tiations 10 incorporate Southern
and Northern RhOdesia. Northern
and Southern Rhodsala are British
ruled territories lying 10 the north
Of South Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastors message was taken
from the 18th chapter Of Exodus,
Fifth and sixth verses. Subject,
The Smitten Rock" We enjoyed
II very much.
The Senior Gospel choir and
Junior Musketts rendered the
music. The evening message was
delivered by Rev. B. CaSsius, TAX
en- from the Eighth chapter Of
Psalms. The subject was Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL cooperation. Mrs.
Maggie Walker, formerly from
Brighton. Tenn, united with the
church. We welcome her to the
fold.
We welcome all visitors 70 our
church. Happy TO report that
most Of our sick are on the way TO
recovery.
All officers will be installed
for duty Sunday, February 3.
The General meeting of the
Missionaries called by the presi-
dent, Mrs. lone Brown at the
home of Mrs. Violetta Walker.
6l2 18th Ave. So. will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 6 at s p. m. -
Rev. L. G. Harris, pastor; Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Brooklyn Church
To ceIebEafe
I06Rh RiFShdcy

brooklyn --~ tANPD --- One OF
the oldest churches In the nation.
Bridge Street WSaIeyan African
Msthodiat Episcopal. will csls-
brats lts 18Th anniversary Of
missionary origin. Feb $40.
Bishop ID. Ward Nichols. presid-
ing bishop Of the First Episcopal
district and his wife, viii open
the historical commemorative
with the Rev, and Mrs Emmer
Booker Rev. Booker Ia host pas
tor.
Mrs. MIrah Watkins. 94-year-
old member who escaped from
slavery on q Yankee gun boat, will
preside ~ Queen Mother" Of the
anniversary, Bishop Nichols viii
also close the event serving Holy
Communion on the final night.
Tho Rev. Marshall J. Shepard
Of Philadelphia, former recorder
Of deeds Of the District Of Column
bla, will BE- the speaker. Feb. 4,
with the Bridge Street Mems
chorus rendering the musical
numbers. Another Out-of-t0wn
guest win bs Alma X. Polk Of
Pittsburgh. executive secretary Of
the AME church who win high
hight the youth department pro.
gram under auspices Of the ladies
of the church. Feb. 10 at II a. IN.
Other events Of tho week will b.:
Youth program, Sarah Turner.
chairman. Feb. 3; DIR. william o.
Darlington. First AMEZ church.
Feb. 3; Rabbi Sidney Tedesche,
Union Synagogue Temple. Feb. Q:
the Rev. Milton CalRmiaon. Sloan
Presbyterian church. Feb. 7; Rev,
Booker (tonor) and daughters.
Mary o'Del and Iona Louise.
pianiats. In recital. Feb. 9: Bridge
street Girl and Boy Scout troops
supper. Feb, o; tho Rev. Richard
Allen Hlllderbrand. Bethel AME,
Manhattan. Feb. 10. = p, m.
The founders of Bridge Street,
which has been located at Btuy.
veaant and jefferson avenues
since 1898, Sprang from Joshua
Sands congregation OF ~ whites
and ~ Negro free men and slaves
who became followers Of the
British missionary. Capt. Thomas
Webb In iT86 The Negroes left
tho church 90 form their own
church. Bridge street. In 1918. be.
cause Of certain privileges they
were denied In the interraccial
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Negroes inability TO pay for good
health service. With this in mind.
Ewing outlined a plan 20 assure
every person a good health pro-
gram,
First ne said we need more
doctors and more local health
units to tackle problems in public
health In areas where they occur
He pointed out that In New York
there In one doctor for every 500
patients. while In MiAsisaippi there
II one for every 1900.
Ewing warned that In the long
run, more doctors cannot be cx-
pected to solve the essential prob
lens OF the Negro, He said that
for this there would have 90 he
established some sort Of national
health insurance program.
All a program Of this sort
would do. he said. would raise a
fund. from workers and their EN-
ployers, to pay the cost Of medi.
cal and hospital care, in n manner
similar TO the social security pro-
gram.
Out Of the money that u paid
In to this fund. Ewing continued,
the bills Of the worker and his
family for medical and hospital
care. as well AZ for expensive
drugs, specialized treatment. lab
orRtory test, and 50 forth, would
be paid.
To the question Of how the
doctor would be paid. Ewing Of
fered several means. Among them
were n fec for each house visit.
each office visit, each operation, n
specified amount each year for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts at
press time had not returned from
the National Board meeting which
Ia being held in Hot Springs. Ark.
In Rev. Bolts place the services
were carried on by our assistant
pastor. Rev. r. Henderson. He
was assisted by the Rev. J. Hodge.
He preached from the subject,
This Rock" taken from Matthews
1913. His text was from Psalm.
92:l5.
Rev. Henderson emphasized the
difference and meaning of the
rock. He said some people are re-
beIlious Of the gospel. They are 30
well grounded in the ways OF the
world until they won't change
their ways of living. He felt In this
way we are styled as the rock
with no foundation, but the true
rock Is Jesus Christ. The music
was furnished by the chorus and
junior Choirs.
Visitors at A. NJ. services were
Messrs. James Anderson, J. w.
Green, Charles Young. Bernard
Dixon and Mrs. Rose Bell.
At p. m. the Royal Jubileers
of Bethesda Baptist church,
sponsored by the young people of
Zion church, This musical pro-
gram was held To finance the dele
gates TO the Congress which will
be held in June Miss Josephine
Thomas was mistress Of cerc-
monies.
Rev. J. Hodge was in charge OF
the 8 p. m. services. His subject
was Love Stands the Test. "
Scripture was from Matthew
81 40 The music was furnished
by the Senior choir. You are al
ways welcome at Zion Baptist
church. Mrs, r. Henderson, repor-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

New York --- amp Speak.
Ing before the annual banquet Of
tho Manhattan Central Medical
society. Oscar n. Ewing. federal
administrator. recently blasted the
high mortality rate among Ne
groes and outlined a plan 10 bet
ter the health and subsequently
increase the life span Of colored
persons,
Ewing pointed out in his adj
dress here that the life expectancy
Of a eolorcd child Ia 81 years for
girls and only a little more than
a. for boys. This figure compares
10 ~ for n white child.
Still worse, Ewing said, are the
figures for infant mortality. Ac-
cording to the latest statistics,
20 white babies die for every
1000 live births. while ~ Negro
babies die for every 1000 live
births.
Some years ago, Ewing pointed
out, many persons felt that the
high mortality rate Of the Negro
was because Of hts inability Ia
adjust himself To tho rignrs Of n
northern climate and On his lack
Of a natural immunity 10 diseases
prevalent here.
Fortunately. there were others
who said that the condition was
because Of temporary differences
In envirunmsntal and personal
hygiene, Ewing added
However he said. the major
cause Of poor health today II the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Churches
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

In bringing his Sunday morn
ing message, Rev. Sexton spoke on
the subject, The High Priest"
The scripture reading was taken
from Heb. 5:l-14. Rev. Sexton
spoke Of the High Priest in olden
days as having absolute power
over the people and that their
word was the deciding factor In
all matters.
He said that they were the
mediators between God and the
people. Among the outstanding
leaders were Moses and Joshua
He said that the problems Of those
days were about the same as are
facing US today. and that Jesus
came as our High Priest, a media
tor between God and the people.
Many visitors were present. All
were made welcome and invited
TO worship with US again while In
our midst. Among the visitors was
Mrs. Stewart Of Chicago. She u q
member of Gorhum Methodist
church. Thursday evening at 8 o.
clock classes viii be resumed by
the Study group. You are invited
TO come and Join them. Next Sun
day Rev. Sexton win speak on the
subject, TO Serve The Present
Age" Scripture reading, Romans
I2:ff.
At the Vesper services. Sunday
evening from 6 TO 7, Border win
be honored in having Bishop E. w.
Kelly, of the st. Louis District Of
the Methodist church. as guest
speaker. Bishop Kelly is one Of
OF the ablest as well as one Of the
most outstanding bishops In the
Methodist church.
He Ia here attending the Evan
gelistic program of the Methodist
church meeting at Wesley church,
Feb. and 7. You will really be
missing something worth while II
you fail TO hear him. Come early.
Bring your friends and enjoy the
pleasure Of this rare occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
CONTINUED from Page one)


didn't act In q discreet manner.
Paul CheIlstrom challenged
Towards charge and stated We
are trying to defend Virgins con-
stitutional right which gives the
right Of free speech and the right
10 have your own political beliefs.
The Regulators and the university
administration IL attempting 20
deny him these rights.
Miller. speaking against the mo-
ton, claimed he had seen a bro
chure pointing out that Virgins
was not a religious man. He also
tried TO Islander Virgins by re-
lating personal gossip about him
which he claimed he had heard.
When asked 10 either produce
this brochure or tell where II
could be obtained, he refused 70
say. Further attempts at SANDER
ing Virgins were stopped when
a member asked for a point OF
special privilege.
1T would be exceedingly dan
gerous for the NAACP TO confine
itself within the narrow scope
that Mr.. Howard thinks the
branch should limit itself TO-"
Mrs. Dorothy Schultz said.
The NAACP In dedicated TO the
betterment OF the social, political
and economic conditions Of the
Negro. And academic freedom Is
certainly something that the
NAACP Ii concerned about" Mrs.
Schultz continued.
Frank Boyd accused those in
opposition TO the motion Of try
ing TO use parliamentary devices
to evade the issue. rather than
assuming the responsibilities Of
Justice"
William Cratic, president Of the
Minneapolis branch. told Of the
action the Mil City branch has
taken and further explained the
position Of the state NAACP.
Another speaker charged that
James L. Morrill,. president Of the
University had yielded to pressure
by some legislators who wanted
Virgins fired because in their
opinion he was embarrassing to
the university"
When the final vote was taken,
there were only three votes OPP
posing the motion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The Sunday school was well at
tended, and ~ still growing with
an addition of several children
and we are blessed 10 have teach
ers for all the classes.
The Sunday morning service
was opened with Deacon Pierce
conducting the devotionals.
Rev. Jackson's message was
taken from the sixth chapter of
Deuteronomy, 23rd verse. And
he brought US out from thence
that he might bring us in 10 give
US the Land which he swore unto
our fathers. Subject Of the mes
sage was, ''Delverance and
Testimony"
The need of deliverance while
in Egypt at that time afar off
from the holy city of divine fell
IOwship, exile from the enjoyment
of the grace Of God, implies bond
age 10 the world and sin.
Every Israehte heard testimony
TO their querie. From this state
ment we learn much Of what this
great salvation was. The Lord
brought US out Of Egypt.
II was not their own goodness.
neither was II after their own
thoughts. II was q new thing like
the redemption that was in Jesus
Christ. Noses was called and or
dalned for this great work. The
place was a part of the desert Of
INDIAN while he stood by the
burning bush.
Christ was called In somewhat
a similar manner but in the burn
ing glory Of the presence OF his
Father. Through him we shall be
redeemed from the bondage of
sin.
Visitors TO the church were
Mrs. Pearl Smith, Carter Chapel,
ST. Paul, Russell and Shirley
Dean Kennerly. Pilgrim Rest ex-
tends a hearty welcome TO Hsi-
tors at all times. Bring a friend
and worship with US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
FILE No. 1854
ORDER RNOR HEARING ON
PEFNTInN tn SELL LAMnR

W Ht4AsS baANDS
state of Minnesota County OF
Hcnneptn. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Samuel ROsen-
that necedent
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday
February 18th, 1854, At 10 o'clock
A. N. in the Court House In Mime
apolta. Minnesota Why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative Of said estate to sell GER
tain real estate described In the
petition Of the representative, here
IN flied This order shall be pub
lished In the Minneapolis Spokss.
man and copies thereof mailed Ac-
CordinE to law
COURT sEAI.D
WITNESS the HON JAMES q
KEHOE. Judge OF Probate
Court this lind day Of January,
ERNEST =. LORENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court
" NJ Justsr, Attorney,
Sos Andrns Bldg
spokesman. Jan. IS: Feb AO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

each patient ne treats, or, In a
few cases, where the population Is
sparse he may prefer to receive a
regular salary. Ewing said a doc
tor could choose any one Of these
methods or any combination of
these.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs,
George Milton. OF ~. Paul and
Mr. Ernest Lynch were tho dinner
guests Of Mrs. Elsie Parks, 1901
Bryant Ave. No, Sunday, Jan.
uaFy ~,
Celebrates Anniversary Mr.
and Mrs, Richard Ross. 6S2 Al
drlch Avenue No. will celebrate
their 2sth wedding anniversary.
Thursday, January ~. with . few
friends In for breakfast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

To Entertain Another Church;
Border Methodist church choir
win entertain Calvary Methodist
church, Sunday, February 10 with
u program for TntsrrRcial Race
Day