davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11

Fostoria, Mrs. F. C. Marshall and
Mrs. Don Baldwin spent Friday even
ing with Mrs. Orlo Marshall and her
guest Mrs. Fred Grismore.
Mrs. Aldine Diller, a former resi-
dent of this community died at
Memorial hospital in Lima Saturday
morning where she had been a medi-
cal patient since Aug. Is.
Following the Sunday School serv-
ice at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, Mrs. Matt Stewart of
Button will give a history of the
local Methodist church which is more
than a hundred years old. Anyone
who is interested is cordially invited
to be present.
Mr. and, Mrs. w. E. Marshall re-
turned Sunday evening from a four
day trip to the Smokys and Ashville
IN. C.
The Rural Neighbors Advisory
Council will meet in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Erect, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Grismore of Gainesville,
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall were Sunday evening dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Soash
in Button.
Mrs. Wayne Kidd will be hostess
to members of the Methodist w. S.
&c. S. Thursday afternoon of next
week for the first program of the
new church year.
Adrian Taylor, who was raised in
this community, and now a mail car
rier in Santa Ana, Calf, arrived
here Tuesday to attend funeral serv-
ices for his foster father, Mr.. Albert
Mayberry, "a, who died at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Ed Bassitt,
west of Beaverdam last Friday, fol-
lowing a two weeks illness. He was
married to Cora Taylor in 1893 and
they would have celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary Sept. 16. Serv-
ices were held in the Paul Diller
funeral home in Bluffton Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. o. X. Wright,
pastor of the Methodist church of
floating. Burial was in Rockport
cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Grismore of Gainesville,
Fla. who spent the past week in the
Orlo Marshall home returned to
Grand Rapids, Mich. in company with
her sister Mrs. Ella Stull and niece,
Mrs. J. A. Johnson who arrived here
Tuesday and spent the day in the
Marshall home.
A disastrous fire resulting from
an explosion when a tractor was
being started on the Byron Woods
farm at the edge of Rockport last
Thursday noon, caused an estimated
loss of $25, 900, when two barns and
their contents lay in ruins within an
hour. The contents were listed as
600 bales of hay, 1000 bales of straw,
a couple of thousand dollars worth
of new milk equipment, two tractors,
combine, corn binder, hammermill,
two spreaders and two har-
rows A calf was the only loss in
livestock.
Firemen from Columbus Grove and
Button were called to the scene and
were able to prevent the flames
from spreading to other buildings.
The farm is occupied by Charles Me-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11

The Village CkEncil of the Village of
Button, Allen &sunty, Ohio. set in special
session this Sth o. of September. 1862, with
the following members present: Gerhard Buh-
Ter, Richard J. n*sies. Clay Henderson. Del
bert A. McGinni& Donald Ream.
Absent: EveretW A. Sutermeister.
Mr.. Clay Hend4son moved adoption of the
following resolutiSHs:
WHEREAS, thi$ Council has deemed IL nee
essary to issue 80 600 special assessment
bonds to pay pa of the cost of q sewage
system and treat&e nt plant, and,
Thu Council has deemed It adj
v1sabie to issue nd*es in anticipation of the is
suance and sale ~ said bonds. and,
RyM, Sutherland & Company,
Toledo, Ohio, hav&s submitted a bid for the
purchase of the $40 600 notes of the Village
OF Button. Ohio. ~ the following terms and
conditions: said noes to be dated December
|, 1852, to become Mue and payable December
|. 1858, said note$s4o be issued in such de-
nominations as ma be mutually satisfactory
70 Ryan, SutherianU& Company and this VIII
lage Council. said 8otes to bear 2A% per
annum interest, pa$Able at maturity Ryan,
sutherland q Company having bid to pay for
said notes the faceS&Value thereof, plus ac-
crued interest there0n to date of delivery.
now therefore, be it
RESOLVED that ca bid of Ryan. suther-
land Il Company. TolHAo, Ohio, for the $780,
600 notes of the Villa&e of Button, Ohio, be
and the same is here% accepted. and be h
RESOLVED. that sad Notes when duly az
ecuted and signed accdHding to law. be de-
livered by the Clerk of 8luffton, Ohio, to said
Ryan, Sutherland G. Cdhpany, &Oledo. Ohio.
the purchasers, upon N7eir col &liance with
the terms of their bid. md, e. further
RESOLVEpp-*hat theS8Clerk hereby d.
rected % Eeftify " copyBf hiHxE solution to
the CouNB Auditor of A4teaml&4{Ey Ohio.
Mr.. Is Ehard Davies Mea#h the motion.
member& voted IS follows ~ &t ion of the
Ayes ~ ff~hderso xF@d&Mr# j. Davies,
Gerhard buhler, besertxA. Me- nnis, DON
aid Reann.
Nays: None.
Passed September 8, 18SR.
A. ]. BsLoNGsDoRF,
Clerk, Village OF Button.
Allen Cd&hty, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11
Samuel ALthaus Die
At Home In Toledo

Word was received here Tuesday
afternoon from Toledo Of the death
of Samuel Althaus, 70, a former
resident, who has made his home
for the past 35 years in Toledo. His
death followed a heart attack.
Mr.. Althaus, who had been retired
in recent years, spent most of his
life in the grocery business.
He is survived by his wife, Bertha
and four daughters, and n sister,
Mrs. Phillip Steiner of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11

Quiet dignity marked the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Louise Volpe to
Leslie Eugene Scott Solemnized Satur-
day at IL o'clock in the Upper Room
Chapel of the First Presbyterian
church, Salem. The Rev. A. S. VIII
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11
ON ATLANTIC COAST CRUISE

Paul A. Baumgartner, SR, Bluff
ton, was among Is enlisted men
from the Lima U. S. Naval Reserve
Training center, who left last Satur-
day on a two-weeks' cruise from
Philadelphia to Portland Maine, and
return,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11

|Dougle, son-in-law of Mr.. Woods
who, fortunately, escaped without in
jury.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11
OBSTACLES DELAY

Concluded from page II
tracts can be signed. This is the
matter of obtaining easements from
private property owners thru whose
lots or farms the intercepting sew
ers will pass.
Altho the sewers in most cases are
on public property, a number of lots
are crossed in town, and outside the
corporation more than one-half mile
of interceptors run acros the farm
of Myron Motter, who has a sewage
damage suit in process against the
village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11

USDA tests show that storing al
falfa as chopped, wilted silage is the
most efficient way to preserve it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-11

Attest A. j. B. Lon#sdorf. Clerk
I hereby certify tt the foregoing Is a
true copy Of an Ordnance providing for the
issuance of $3.50. 600 Sewer Improvement
Notes. together with minutes of the meeting
showing the vote thereon.
% A. J. B. LONGSDORF, Clerk
Evening star., 1952-04-10
House Unit Asks Stud
|0f British Influence
On Other u. ). Allies
BY the Associoted Press

A House Foreign Affairs sub
committee today called for re
view of British influence >ol
American foreign policy to de-
termine if it "has caused the los.
of valuable allies in Europe ane
the Far East"
. Members of the group tolc
newsmen they knew of no specific
cases but mentioned the Irar
crisis in the Middle East anc
"anti-Americanism" in Malaga.
This demand was part of a new
get tough" program for foreign
aid which the three member sub
committee outlined in a special
report on several European coun-
tries and discussed in a new con-
ference. Members are Representa-
tives zablocki, Democrat, of Wis
consin; Chairman Kelly, Demo
crat, OF New York, and Morrow
Republican, of New Hampshire.
Clear Conditions Sought.
The subcommittee report pro-
posed that further aid be given
only under "clear and precise
conditions" These ranged from
a demand for greater progress
toward European unity to interna;
tax reforms.
The group also strongly recon-
mended developing Spain's mill
tary power. Members said they
would sponsor move to give Cen
Ieralissimo Franco substantially
more than the $100 million au-
thorized last year to develop air
and seaports.
The Foreign Committees of both
chambers are still considering the
administrations $7.9 billion for
eign aid program. Cuts of be-
tween 81 billion and So billion
have been predicted.
The full House committee has
not considered the Zablocki re-
port. but some members have
supported a move to place strong
conditions on further aid.
British Reverses Charged.
British policy" the report said,
has met with reverses in the
Near East at the cost of the
prestige of the entire free world.
Admittedly the United Kingdom
is not enthusiastically supporting
the U. MS efforts in the Far East
and indications are that, as an
ally, much more could be ex-
pected in curtailing East-West
trade"
The report said the United
States is faced with the decision
of how much and how long will
we continue to assist England in
her struggle to recover financially.
. In terms of American security
we must examine carefully our
relations with the United King
DOM"
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Boy Visitor Loses
In FHm-FIom Game
But Wins in Court

The voice of the barker wa.
Ienticing, and it looked very easy
to loop one of those rings ovel
"a wooden peg and win a clock
plus 81 as a prize.
So Billy Wayne 1eavell, a.
year-old colored newspaper car
rier from Indianapolis, here on
a visit, plunked down his quar-
ter to toss six hoops at the target
Less than an hour later, he
was out $3.50, including $1.5O
spent in an equally unsuccessful
effort also at dart game.
He told his troubles to Park
Policeman j. j. Lyons, who con-
cluded the youngster was fair
game for unfair games and ar
rested Concessionaire Charles
Harris. 26, of Chicago.
In Municipal Court yesterday,
Harris pleaded guilty to a charge
of permitting gambling at his
stand with a carnival at Okla
homa avenue and Benning road
NE. He said he would like to
make restitution to the boy. Judge
Nelson said he was opposed to
film fam games and fleeing"
and fined Harris $100.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Educator Urges U. 5.
To AlIof Some Arms
funds 70 Schools

A leading educator today de.
clared that if Congress would an.
propriate one per cent of thu
cost Of armaments to help schoo
construction, the problems of thu
Nations public schools would be
ended.
The comment came from Edgar
Fuller. executive secretary of thu
National Council of Chief State
School Officers, a department ot
the National Education Associa.
ton.
Mr.. Fuller testified before q
House Education and Labor SUBJ
committee which is considering
legislation to provide Federal
funds to help construction of pub
lie schools. Representative Bailey,
democrat. of West Virginia is
chairman of the subcommittee.
mo one can seriously contend
that Federal aid for school con-
struction is not needed or that
the need for it has been exag-
gerated," Mr.. Fuller said.
After reviewing the lack of
schools over the Nation because
of the rising birth rate, Mr.. Fuller
declared:
What we are asking Congress
to do, in fact, is to reasSess the
relative values of Federal expend-
itureS and see if it should not in
good conscience allocate frac-
tion of per cent of the amount
OF present expenditures, from
those of less fundamental i'm
portance to the Nation, to assure
school facilities for America s
children.
To back up his argument about
the small proportion of the Ma
tion's budget that would be need
ed to help the schools, Mr.. Fuller
declared that l per cent of the
money appropriated for arma-
ments and or 6 per cent of that
destined for European aid would
do the job.
He was among a number of
witnesses appearing before the
subcommittee today. The others
described deplorable public school
conditions in a number of States,
and urged approval of legislation
to provide some Federal help.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Negroes Upheld on Use
OF Kansas City Pool
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, April 10. - A
Federal judge ruled yesterday that
Negroes shall be admitted to Kan
sas City's Swope Park swimming
pool.
The city has maintained the
ISWope Park pool for white persons
and the Parade Park pool for
Negroes.
Judge Albert A. Ridge said the
Parade Park pool was not equal
to the one in Swope Park. For
that reason, the judge added, the
city's refusal to admit Negroes to
the Swope pool is a denial of
equal protection under the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution
David M. Proctor, city coun-
selor, said the ruling would be
appealed all the way to the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Noted Guernsey Farm
To Convert to Cattle
By the Assocjoted Press

ST. ALBANS, Mo-, April 10
ISt. Albans Farms, home of inter.
nationally known Guernsey herds
will be converted to the raising
of beef cattle, the owners an
nounced yesterday.
Oscar and James Lee johnson
announced the decision after the
herd was dispersed at a tWo-day
auction which brought nearly
100000. 1t was reported to be
the highest price ever paid for a
large sale of the breed.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Gold Mine Exhausted

After a working life of 72 years
and gold production worth $56
million, the famous Martha gold
mine underneath the New Zealand
town of Waihi has ceased produc-
Ition.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Anti Tax

Peru now imposes it's anti
tuberculosis tax on toilet articles
such as soap chips, hair dyes, de-
odorantS and permanent-wave
products.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Virginia Maintains
Hunting Ban; Many
Other States Open

Virginia still is keeping its ban
on hunting because of the recent
dry spell and the danger of forest
fires, but most other States are
open again.
West Virginia lifted the bars
yesterday and Pennsylvania, which
was closed in some sections. also
was opened all the way. Virginia
officials will reconsider their stand
today or tomorrow in view of the
recent rainfall.
The Maryland season doesn't
open legally until Saturday. so
no ban had been imposed there.
The question of whether the
season will be allowed to open on
schedule will be considered to-
morrow, according to Ernest A.
Vaughn, chairman Of the Inland
Game and Fish Commission. He
said he doesn't expect the State
will nave to alter the scheduled
opening.
Among other states which have
lifted hunting bans are New York
New Jersey. Arkansas, Mississippi
Alabama, Missouri, Kansas, and
Rhode Island. Oklahoma still is
closed.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
By Brion Bell, Jr.

If customers at the Ice Follies,
opening at Uline Arena a week
from tonight, can't tell the Scot
void twins apart it won't be news
to any one in the company.
We've been with the Follies five
years now and many of the troupe
still mistake u.s." says Joyce. But
that's the way it's been all our
life" ...
The pert 21-year-old twins,
Joyce and jeanne. have been crowd
pleasers with the Follies since
1947. This year, their younger
brother, Evy, II, has joined the
act. Evy has a solo spot, but teams
with his sisters in one of the
FolIies, best numbers-a series of
dance interpretations.
jeanne Is the Elder Twin.
jeanne is the elder twin-by
eight minutes-and loses few op-
portunities to remind Joyce of her
immaturity. All but inseparable,
the girls have had quite a few in
teresting experiences with their
dual identity.
I'VE were in the same class at
school except for one year." Joyce
recalls. There were only couple
of points between our grades in
all subjects and the teachers
thought we were doing each
others work, SO they switched us
to different classes for year
We still got almost the same marks
so they put us back together again
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Middies Will Be Set
For Lions Passer
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE out
look for Columbia in Saturdays
game against Navy at Annapolis IS
Ia bleak one unless it can afford
better protection for its senior
Ipasser, Quarterback Mitch Price.
Prices runs or passes account
for about go per cent Of Columbia's
plays and he's been responsible for
close to 70 per cent of the teams
Iyardage. But Dartmouth broke up
his passing combination to End AL
Ward last week while taking a
38-14 victory, and Navy scouts
were in the stands to see how it
was done.
| Aside from that. Navy always
has been bad news for Price. AS .
sophomore in 1850 he played 10
minutes against the Middies. They
allowed him six competitions in IL
tries but for only II yards, and in
addition tossed him for a 20-yard
loss on another passing attempt.
Last year Navy really gave the
Sharpshooter from Midvale. Utah,
a bad afternoon. The Middies
dropped him IL times for losses
totaling IS yards. Of the Is run
ming plays charged to him (in-
cluding those time he didn't get
away a pass Price had a net gain
,lof z yards. His IL competitions in
"a tosses against Navy went for
ITO yards. Navy won the 1850
game. 29-7, and took last years,
|l21-7.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Totum Louds Lottner> Shannon,
But c Couldn't Use Them, He Says

Jim Tatum was somewhat con-
fusing at the Touchdown Club
yesterday when he praised Notre
Danes Johnny Lattner and Don
Shannon for five minutes and
then said the only players in the
Oklahoma Irish game that could
make his team were Billy Vessels,
and maybe Tom Catlin, of the
Sooners.
The Maryland coach said he
had % of the finest players in
the country, and he wouldn't trade
his club for either the Sooners or
the Irish, although he conceded
they both had good teams.
Shannon is one of the hardest
tacklers he has ever seen, Tatum
said, and Lattner is a great foot
ball player who can do every
thing. But he said he couldn't
make room for either player in
his split-T setup as far as dis
placing a Maryland player is con-
cerned.
Tatum said he would like to
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Despirito Takes Two,
Tries for Eight Today
By the Associoted Pre.s

LINCOLN, R. l., Nov. IL
Jockey Tony Despirito-with 1896
winners in his drive toward the
world record of 388-will ride
eight mounts at Lincoln Downs to-
day on a special 10-race Arrpistice
holiday card.
The 17-year-old apprentice from
Lawrence, Mass, booted home two
winners in seven tries yesterday
scoring in the first race on Dandy
Foot ($3.00) and in the ninth
aboard Royal Charles t$6.80). He
rode two seconds and finished out
of the money in three other tries
Despirito's sizzling pace is well
ahead Of the average made by
Walter Miller, who set the mark in
1906, and Joe Culmone and Willie
Shoemaker. who tied it in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Sick|e's S Image Choice
In GaIIorette Stakes
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Sickle's
Image shaped up as the probable
favorite over eight other flllies to-
day in the $25. added Gallor-
cite Stakes at Pimlico. The
Armistice Day feature, named for
the great mare who won $450. 900
racing for the late w. L. Brann,
is test of a mile and one-eighth.
Sickle's Image, owned bye Clar-
ence Hartwick, shared top-weight
of 1913 pounds with Waiter M.
Jefford's Kiss Me Kate and H. B.
Delman's How. Sickle's Image
recently defeated Kiss Me Kate
by three-quarters of a length in
the Vineland. Dave German will
ride the Hartwick horse, with
Ronnie Nash on Kiss Me Kate and
Nick Shuk on How.
Today's field has accounted for
seven stakes victories this year
and the Gallorette is expected to
be a well run race.
Other entries include Woodvale
Farms Marta, Marian w. O
O'Connor's La Corredora, Con-
stance Moribite's My Celeste, M. J.
Cremens Be Gracious, King
Ranch's Sufie and Christiana
Stables Enchanted Eve.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Officers Nominated
BY Women Golfers

Mrs. r N. Hill Of KenWood won
the nomination for second vice
president Of the Women's District
Golf Association over Mrs. James
A.. Swink of Belle Haven in the
only close voting by the Nominat-
ing Committee yesterday.
The other selections of the
Nominating Committee, all incum-
bents, were named virtually with
out opposition. They were Mrs.
NJ Hale Dinneen of Washington,
president; Mrs. Ralph L. Gold
smith, of Woodmont, first vice
president; Mrs. Richard 8. Good
ridge of Bethesda, secretary, and
Mrs. Vern H. Wilson of Columbia,
treasurer
Mrs. Hill was appointed late in
the season to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger of
Incian Spring. who resigned.
The 1858 officers will be in
stalled at the annual meeting
Friday. December 5. at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, bar
ring extremely unlikely nomina-
tions from the floor. Yesterdays
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. G. w. Calvert of WASH
ington. Nominating Committee
chairman.
Mrs. Ray Weisberg was elected
chairman of the Women's Golf
Committee at Indian Spring for
1858, succeeding Mrs. Harold
Winston.
Mrs. Phil Berman was elected
vice chairman. Edna James was
elected treasurer and Mrs. Rich
ard Schattman secretary. Tour
nament chairmen will be: Mrs
Melvin Rose, tournaments; Mrs
Louis Horowitz, ladies' days; Mrs
w. F. Patterson. prizes: Mrs. Al
Swaine, handicaps; Mrs. John
Shaw, publicity.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Horse Show
Continued From Page A-15)

4edreIf apd Mrs Ludwig Meyers blk, m. Lady
Class 51-77Junior. fine harness stations,
mares or seldings q years old and underl:
tune; 3-Peter Knowffton's ch. m. Tied
Blue; 4-Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Jenkins
= Glass i06-King of the Plain ,challenge
Trophy lladies' working hunters kim
William Summers b.. m sidonea: 3-Miss
Jean NJ. Cochrane's b., g.. My Chance; A.
Miss Peggy AuggstGs blk Defense;
Evening Awards.
Class 111-The Pen thunters and jump
sIsl: 1.,Mr., and Mrs. Paul R. Fout''s
dS 1nsk and H,ss; PARK am5Bertram R. Fireste1s's
CLARK Bailey's sr. 9; ,Pabst,s Choice; A.
Class The B. nacu 5afk Gemops 2manteFn cha
ponies,: Pin Oak stables br. g. Glen
Combs bT. m. AffectatIon: E4 smArEyile Fyhe
Miss, Ms, Mary Jane McGrath's bF. m. Custom
Glass 39-s5Oo five-gaited amateur
champion stake. Champion-Emerald
Brynfan Tyddyn's b. 8. Indian Chief; g.
Robin Hill Stables ch g. Topsy Turyy:
Miss Ann Robinsons ch m. Reverie's
Prates P1neass eMss eel2g 6.ar
hart's b. m. Delilah Beaverkettle; 7-Trot-
wood Farms ch. m. Forest Romance; g.
Miss Cary Latimer's ch. m. Reverb Syn
eaTS 51n,t,sTnsti9na Individus
Eidden by VI r. Ballard; S@tie between
Fl PeFss aaa dsa s.
ssam's ff e 5. Rsd Castle ridden % Sg eapt, ePs
trisn teams ch. g. Hollandia' ridden by
..z Sas s harness a2sgs ReEs::
eombs eSalr br sa's cscnstelasion: @Mr s Lond snd
sanni Ts oeeanfi snd s.sSss STE sPanslsa Sr
Icfs Class S9seDd 95seemDodEs challenge Trophy t,ne
3NDeiaine FARMS b. m. treasured Token;
3-TTotwoed Farms b; m; Resal Jane;
tSEioas csss @s5slossssjo s5@sssoo; three-raitsd saddle
TSddsns c
ish Notion; $-Robin Nm stables :; m.
Cedar Brook Royal Winter; 5-Trotwood
Farms b. m. Mary Laughter: 6-Mr: and
Mrs George W. Clevely's ch. g. Man About
stake: s11Mr. and Mrs, John Maioney' $
ch. m. Reno; s@wiiiiam Summers 5. m.
uOG er. m. Grayrada; 5@Miss Jean NJ. coch-
rane's b. G. My Chance: 6-Miss Maxine
c. ks br. m. Allybroom: 7-Kimberton
Hills Farms b. g. Kimberling; S--Misses
Nancy Lee and Sally Sue Hu6man's ch. m,
Waverly Molly.
Glass 1O9-Working hunter preliminary:
1-Kimberton Hills Farms b: g. Kimber-
ling; Miss E. r. Sears ch. m. Reno:
3-Mr and Mrs. John Maloneys b. g.
Substitution 4-Evenbob Farms ch. g.
Warrior.
Glass 11O-Champion working hunter
(Vernon Manor Challenge Trophy: Cham
pion-Kimberton Hills Farms b. 9. KIM
berling IL points: Reserve-Mr. and Mrs
points.