davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Ada Seed Man Buys
Ranch In Arizona

Floyd Spar who is a partner with
his father in the j. r. Spar & Son
Hybrid Seed company of Ada, re-
Gently purchased a 160-acre ranch
near Yuma, Arizona, while on a
vacation trip in the southwest.
The Arizona tract is a fertile
former rived bed that will have ir-
rigation in 1858. Mr.. and Mrs. Spar
plan to supervise farming of the
land between busy Ohio seasons and
may move to their newly acquired
ranch some time in the future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary g..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oberly and
family spent last Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Carolyn Oberly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fridley of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Koh-
Ter were Sunday dinper guests of
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter in
honor of Rhuel's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oft and
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
called Monday afternoon at the
Amos Gerber home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
TUO Hurt Slightly
In Lincoln Mishdn

Two persons were slightly injured
at 11:40 a. m. last Saturday in a
two-car collision on the Lincoln high
way, two miles west of Beaverdam.
Treated for injuries at Lima Me-
mortal hospital were Vaunt E.
Lamb, of Route 8, Lima, and Mrs.
Clara Thompson, of Steubenville.
Lambs eastbound car passed in
front of a westbound auto operated
by Elmer E. Thompson, in an at
tempt to turn into the Jennings
Mayberry road, according to state
highway patrol reports. Mrs. Thomp-
son was a passenger in her hus-
bands car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Mt. Cory Man Is
Drafted Into Army

Robert d. Alspach, of Route l, Mt.
Cory, was drafted into the army last
Friday at Toledo, reporting as n
of a contingent of men entering the
service from the Hancock county
draft board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

<S3l within thirty
the assessing or
and notes shall be
The levy and col
nd in an amount
FHAinder of the cost
ement not special
~ the issuance of
p6ed by law.
tinn is hereby de-
F~2fneasure necessary
of the public
md for the further
kely necessary to
Ill provided for in
kanitary sewerage
it's inhabitants /:
sIsll take effect i'm
and approval.
HOWE. Mayor
Clerk
Village Clerk of
r1v that the fore
the resolution Of
e~reeptor Sewers to-
council meeting
IoNcsDoRF.
Village Clerk
q N-23
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Consumer credit has reached {
record high of $21 billion.
Ladino clover seed supplies are
good.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Kodiak Sears Win At kNS

The Kodiak High School basketball team is winning regularly in the Navy League. The team is young and inex- perienced but has kept pace with older teams. Coach How ard Carpenter, said yesterday. The Kodiak Bears" have won two out of three games in the fast Naval Station com petition. Lexie Fadaoff of the Bears quintet is the oldest in experience with three years of service on the team. Wayne Morrison, a high school junior, is another experienced player, Carpenter said.
 Sophomores on the squad are Billy Frost, Jimmy Anderson, Alfred Torgramsen, Robbie Norton and Carl Smith. Fresh men are Mike Fitzgerald, Brad Poland, Butch sGallagher, Buddy Squartsoff, Alexis Pop- off and Tommy Swenson,
 Carpenter said he was in the process of fitting the boys into positions and trying to find a starting combination that has an all-round scoring punch"
 The Kodiak Bears have won three out of our championship cups in the Fur Rendezvous tournaments in Anchorage.
 The playing schedule for the remainder of the month is: Dec. IT, Bears vs Air Depart ment: Dec. 27. Bears vs ST. S.; Dec. 30, PIN. A. Flyers vs Bears.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Female Goat Joins Mase Herd

The US. Fish and Wildlife Service released a female goat this week in the Ugak Area. This was the first nanny goat to be released on Kodiak Is- land and brings the goat population to eight.
 Earlier, seven male goats were released at Hidden Basin in Ugak Bay. Several attempts to capture a female goat and bring it to Kodiak have failed. The FWS hopes the goats will multiply.
 Five more marten were re- leased on Afognak Island this week. The FWS earlier planted several of the fur bearing animals on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Scouts Receive New Badges

Seven new Boy Scouts re- ceived their Tenderfoot Bad ges Tuesday night in an inn pressive ceremony held in the Troop Quonset Hut. The Scouts badges were pinned on by their mothers.
 Those receiving badges were Billy Cummings, Mike Daley, John Kilgore, Tim Metrokin, Jerry Olsen and Grant Wilson.
 Among the speakers were Max LaI ande, representing the Elks Lodge which spon- sors the troop and Clifford Smith, Field Executive of the Alaskan Council of Boy Scouts of America.
 The induction of the new
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Let F Fairbanks Have It

Kodiak loosng of its (fame?) the most rat infested city in the Territory recent editorial in the Fair banks NewsMiner decred the cys apahec attitude to the serious health threat posed by the increasing population
 According to the editorial sanitary engineer described Fairbanks just one big dump The engineer trained federal sanitation official said Fairbanks teens with dan gerous ratswhch to the health of living in this vicnity.'
 While sympathze with the residents of Fairbanks and the distress of the NewsMiner editor continue to wonder If local residents really conscious of the threat to health that rat infested city holds
 Locally, the City Police Department, Health and Vel fare Council and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson constantly work ing and advising residents take eradicate the rats.
 Anyone noticing signs of rats knowing that rats are on their property have only call Chief of Police Ovid Me kney and rat poison will be delivered them If the does not know how to plant the poison the police will do the job for them
 Since Fairbanks is making bid for the most 'rat in tested city, lets let them win the Continue to destroy the habaton of these dangerous rodents and keep the batting program
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
NOTICE

Section 3. Ordinance Nor 40, stipulates that it shall be the duty of the owner or occu- pants of any property abutt- ing upon any sidewalk in the City of Kodiak to keep the same free and clear of ice and snow within six hours after each snowfall. Violation of this provision is punishable by fine and imprisonment.
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
NOTICE

The Bank of Kodiak is will ing to help finance the house of the Lars Haglund estate. Parties interested should con- tact the bank as soon as pos- sible and before December 23, the date of the public sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
KODIAK MIRROR

scouts leaves only three vacancies remaining in Troop 625. A Board of Review for further advancement will be held December IT, it was an- nounced during the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
k0dlaR ililrror SVews of o4merica's Last 9rontfe,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered m the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited it or otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

court party is HE'S. Brunelle, Clerk of the Distric t Court and Past Exalted Ruler of the Cordova Lodge. Brunelle holds card no. in the Cordova Lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

Kodiak B. POE. 1772 has invited the Third District Court party to be their guests Sunday morning for the regu- lar lodge breakfast.
 Expected to arrive with the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
TERRITORIAL DAMKS
 -sE k
alx-

Each state and territory regulates it's own state" or territorial banks. Some states exer- else strong regulation; some are not so strict.
 One of the main differences between states and between state and national banks IS the limit on loans to any one borrower
 In general, national banks are limited to 10 per cent of their combined capital and surplus. State laws vary. Some set 10 per cent limit; most allow 15 per cent of capital and surplus.
 The laws of Alaska allow loans of 35 per cent of capital and surplus. a limit far higher than any other state territory Most authorities feel that 35 per cent is too large and is unsound
 There are two territorial banks which are members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Our bank is of them. Both have agreed to limit loans to any one borrower to 15 per cent of their capital and surplus.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Am erica For Christ Observance At Church

The Community Baptist Church will designate to- morrow as Christ For America" with special emp hasis on missions in all de- partments, the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson, said yesterday.
 Rev. Wilkinson has selected "A Day of Opportunity as the subject of his sermon for the II am worship.
 In the evening sound mo- tion picture entitled Out of the Dust' which depicts the missionary work being done in Central America will be shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Long distance telephone calls and telegrams are again accepted for charge to Kodiak Telephone Company custo- mers through the Alaska Communication System, Cap tain Warren c. Strang, of- ficer-i -in-charge of the local station, announced yesterday.
 Last week the agreement between the telephone con- pany and the ACS was re- instated.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
graders.

graders.
 In their arithmetic class thes are learning to multiply by two numbers.
 They are reading Uncle Toms Cabin" in connection with their study about the Civil War.
 Grade 6
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

year.
 Everyday they try to learn 10 words from a list of 50 words on their blackboard. Each week they study a new list of words.
 Grade 5
 A Valentines Party was held Thursday by the fifth
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

The sixth graders are studying about clothing used 50 years ago. This is a unit in their health book.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

were many valentines.
 Their science. experiments are under observation.
 Grade 3
 The third graders had their Valentines Party Thursday. There are four students who have had perfect attendance since the first of the school
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
School Notes .. By Sally Heitman
Grade 2

The second grade had their Valentines party Thursday. They invited their mothers, brothers and sisters. A valen- tines box was made and so
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Equipment, accessories trim and s,,0deLs are subject to change 10iHtOut notice.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Korean Veterans:

The law is passed and the bill has
been signed by the President Of the U.
S. making all Veterans of the Korean
Conflict eligible for Educational Bene-
fits under the New Gl Bill of Rights
Tyler Barber College opens its doors to
you. Here is your chance to enroll now
and earn while you learn as other Vet
Grams have done who came ahead Of
you. You should first learn the barber
profession and let it be a stepping
stone to whatever other field of en-
deavor you may pursue. NOW is THE
TIME To Begin. Every Month You
Wait, You Are Losing Money and De-
priving Yourself of A Life Time Edu-
cation. World War Veterans who are
still eligible and can qualify with the
Veterans Administration can still ap-
ply for training at Tyler Barber COL
Iege. OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS
OPEN TO YOU. THEY HAVE NEW
Err BEEN CLOSED.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

Women who work in service ac-
eumulate fine presents from their
employers. And the men manage
very well from tips from wealthy
tourists,
To the many Bermudlans re-
turning from the United States
and Canada, where they nave got
ten fine obligations, this IS all
they too are offered. The best
white collar job they can get IS
teaching, which pays S28 a week
Sc that for all their education,
they must either teach at stafya-
lion wage or work in service.
Such is the economic condIIo2
Of the mass of Bermuda Negroes
And while the plea continues for
more workers, the Negro Wo 'kef
skilled and unskilled, goes ON
pletely ignored.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

SCHEDULE:
Registration Periods as Follows:
Regular Glasses ...... September oa''e1
Evening Glasses GOO $500 ......... September
Sx-Week Term Observation-Disclosures. Septemo'1
Saturday Glasses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oepe"''
ADULT EDUCATION:
Special Credit and Non-Credt Courses IN oU"
Family Life, Home Management Parliamentary
Psychology Public Address, Public Speaking NAV
Restaurant Management Craftsmanship
trar: 5-6421, Philander Smith College
ARKANI
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
A Personal Message To High School Graduates:

and these students We're able to finish their
graduate work and in a number of cases
received their professional degrees Right
now we have positions waiting for barber
graduates in practically every College City
in America they can practice barbering at
their spare time and earn more than
enough to pay for living expenses and tu-
itlon,
But students must be courageous, with
a desire and determination to do something
for themselves. Quite a number of young
men and women would like to prepare
themselves for the greatest field of endeav-
or, but feel somewhat reluctant to call on
their parents for the money. Others are not
fortunate enough to have parents who are
able to put money behind them in order to
reach their desired goal This is a great
chance and opportunity that perhaps you
have never thought about, still it waits
on your decision. The only money you real
ly need is the money to finish a course in
barbeTing which can be easily arranged if
you viii only take enough time to find out
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

Would you like to be a medical Doctor,
Dentist, Lawyer, College Professor or Sci
enlist? 1t is easy for you to master either
one Of these professions without calling on
any of your people for any financial help
whatsoever and without drudgery on your
self
We have hundreds of graduates both
men and women who have finished the
barber course at Tyler Barber College and
they use this skill as a stepping stone to
advance themselves through some of the
largest colleges of the nation. A number
Of them are now practicing Medicine Law
working as Scientists and holding high po-
SitonS in the Educational field throughout
the country These courageous men and
women pulled themselves up by their own
boot strap They first finished a scientific
barber course at Tyler Barber College, Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, after which We Sc
cured for them a position in cities where
they decided to 60 for advanced training
After they were established in these cities
their earnings as a barber amounted to
anywhere from $4,000 to $500 per week,
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
1858 =: 1852
PHI. Il NDER SMITH
COLLEGE:
INVITES
YOU to YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
THE College of Service and Distinction"
The College of Service and Distinction

KIND:
High-grade Christian College serving all Denomina-
tons and Faiths.
ACCREDITATION:
Member North Central Association of COLLEGES and
Secondary Schools, American Council on Education
Association of American Colleges, National COLLEGIATE
Athletic Association, National Council on Accredita
ton
OPPORTUNITIES
Offers Majors in 20 Departments. Special Schools in
cIude AeronauticaI Science and Cosmetoogy
FACULTY:
Teachers highly trained and weI-experienced Approx
imately 40 percent holding Doctors Degrees All in
terested in Students Development.
For Information, Write or Call The r,
LITTLE ROCK
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

Three CDR. George Iggers, DR.. Will
heImina Iggers, and Miss Elsie p.
Edmondsonl are spending 6 weeks
travelling Europe and England
this summer. Four are scheduled
for travel abroad next summer.
This is regarded as one OF the
means by which faculty members
establish such contacts as will give
them a world outlook as they give
leadership in the classroom and
on the campus. The college invites
every opportunity to serve, and
attempts to offer courses to meet
every need 1t especially invites
adults VINO have not even COM
pleted a high school course to
take advantage of training offered
in the evening division,
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

a determination to make them
selves felt in the South Central
Athletic Conference this year,
The team is led by the triple
threat, all conference back, Floyd
MCCasklll
Many of the 1851 Letter Men
are ALREADY on the campus con-
ditioning themselves for the Fall
schedule of games. There are al
so few promising freshmen
coming from various sections OF
Mississippi The Bearcats viii
play Arkansas Baptist college
September q and Shorter college
here November l.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

Now is the time to enroll in Tyler
Barber College. Barbering looms as
ore of the most dignlfIed and profita-
bic professions open to our group. A
wonderful opportunity for economic
security is available to courageous
men and women with as much as a
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

these areas,
Clarence Brooks, field scout ex-
eeutive. was camp director, and
conducted his initial camping SEES
sion in a highly eommendable
manner. Mr. Brooks was ablely
assisted by the following staff
members: Augustus Mitchell of
North Little Rock, program di-
rector; Harold Cowan of Almyra,
Eddie Sims of North Little Rock
and Walter Burks of Little Rock,
in charge of advancement; Charles
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Ndu Gan Haue 4
Profitable Career
Learn To Be 4 BARBER

grammar school education. Tyler Bar
Der College, Little Rock Arkansas has
graduated more than $50 students in
the State of Arkansas alone both men
and women and they are today earn
ing an independent living in every
state in the Union.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
iCsutinued from page onel

lCoutinued from page onel
4ers institute at Southland to War
ren are receiving the direct aid
and supervision OF the noted pre-
fate, who served as pastor of the
John Wesley AME Zion church in
Washington for sixteen years, dur
ing which time he was outstand-
fus as a seader in civic work IN
fhe Washington community
The meeting was held at the
New st. James church which is
oastcred by the Rev Kate Hail.
Approximately two hundred per-
sons were in attendance at the
three day session
u. r. Carruthers Warren, serves
AZ director of Christian education.
and Mrs. Theodosia Washington
pine Bluff is director of Christian
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

education of adults, other officers
are Mrs. Louis Shaw. Pine Bluff,
Mrs. Mary J, Watkins, Dumas and
Mrs. Corrine Smith, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Sc. =


SNf
Miss f. F. Edmondson returns af-
ter 3 years study at the Univer-
sity of Michigan r. Nj Reed re-
turns after a third summer of
study toward the Phi. d. at the
University of Chicago. c. d. Gill
lespie continued graduate study at
the University Of Arkansas. In adj
dition to formal training it has
become a practice of the members
of the faculty to enrich their eX-
perienees by travel abroad Two
of them spent several weeks in
England and Europe last summer.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Bermuda

Continued from page one
this island are employed by rich
tourists. Here alone they can make
good money-$5O to $50 a week,
which is considered very good
Evening star., 1952-11-02
YMCA 10 Start Course
In Life Saving Tomorrow

The YMCA will open it's Sec
end fall life-saving course for
boys IL to II years old at z pm.
tomorrow.
Boys applying must be able to
qualify in various swimming
strokes and will be given screen
ing test at the first session. The
course meets. Monday and We'd
nesday from z to 9 pm. after the
first session.
Boys who complete the course
successfully will receive YMCA
and Red Cross life-saving certi-
Ificates, and, if Boy Scouts, will
get credit for the Scout Merit
Badge in life-saving.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
The Week IN Religion
Spiritual Teaching in Schools
Continues to Stir Controversy

leased-time program is constitu-
tional.
The attorney general said that
it is violation of State law when
grade school children are released
from classes for any reason other
than physical or mental in
capacity.
Kansas cities which sponsor the
released-time program have de-
cided to continue it despite the
attorney generals opinion. They
are basing their action on State
law, which provides that decisions
on such matters as released time
is vested in school boards in first
class cities" Chose having a pop
ulation of $4,000 or more).
The Kansas City program
which has been carried on for the
past 80 years, will continue to
operate. The Wichita School
Board announced that it would
continue releasing public school
children for religious instruction
during school hours until enjoined
by law from doing so.
Several Kansas communities
plan to launch releaSed-time pro-
grams. Among them is Ottawa,
which expects to get the program
under way at the beginning of the
year with the help of Kansas City
religious education leaders.
Meanwhile, the Assistant Attor-
iney General of Kentucky has af-
f1rmed the conStitutionality of the
States released-time program. He
pointed out that the Kentucky
statute is similar to the New York
act upheld by the United States
Supreme Court.
Baptists Hit Program.
The released time program con-
tinues, however, to meet with OBJ
IjectionS by some religious groups.
The Atlanta Association of Bap-
tist Churches. for example. last
week rejected an Atlanta Christ
ian Council proposal to inaugu-
rate releaSed-time religious in
Istruction program in the city.
The Baptists opposed the plan
because of potential encroach-
ment upon the cherished principle
of separation of church and state.
for which principle Baptists have
ever stood"
In some areas schools are plan
ming dismissed-time program
instead of a released-time plan.
Under this program all pupils are
dismissed from school. with those
taking religious instruction going
to off-school premises for the
study.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
A-16 THE EVENING STAR
COOP. APTs. SALE tcont., ,

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1882
Evening star., 1952-05-24

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE-Novel's
Hair Stylists Owners opening larger
shop in different location. Priced
for sale Will suitcase store. Call
GASOLINE STATION dealersRip.
larse commercial station. Rhode
Island ave. ne. Lessee leaving city
Must sell by June /. Less than
$1,000 will buy stock and equip
ment OF this well-established busi-
c%RNrRR 1sssi RoS Srt a357Xi p 4ESsF. Star; g5',
cation; reasonably priced; same
owner for % yrs. DE. 9769. 20"
SHOE REPAIR, complete, late model
machine: reasonable. Apt. available.
18th st. NV. -35
GROCERY. busy North Capitol st.
section: beer license; reasonable rent:
mixed trade Sell due to illness.
T91 Tan ,2{; ppi $780, la to 9 pm. and
GARAGE FOR SALE or long-term
lease; nearby Md. corner Riggs I'd.
and Chillum rd.; excel. business.
RESTAURANT. excellent location on
busy highway; good tourist and local
trade: beer and wine, on and of:
$4,000 yearly and will do more;
cash required, $4,000; all new equip
ment; easy terms. LOU CAPUTI,
REsTAutR2aiNr-Fully equipped. G9 992eI
{. st. NV. Sell reasonable. ME.