davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

field. Rev Ben Hayes delivered
the eulogy Mrs unis v Cole
man, a teacher of the Bunckham
Spring school, is on the sick list
Johnnie Reaves and his wife,
Mrs Lizzie Reaves. went to Chi
cago 10 bring their sister, who is
i'll back The union singing
convention meets on the fifth
sunday at Shiloh Baptist church
The baby Of MIR, and Mrs
Ozell Flowers died after drinking
kerosene Linda Faye BtIrefi
is Ill with a bad cold.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

'0niat dry milk with
''aI for homemakers,
'or groCerS, and til c
'eT Of an old and ia
Is now on the gro
/. IN Little Rock this
ret Nonfat Dry Milk,
ret Milk Company
Americas first evap-
features of the new
. us tresh-milk flavor,
I and research-teste
alright. screw
Pet Milk Company
r. low heat process to
TeSh-milk flavor
[oV Milk also contains
'a''llnS, calcium, phos-
pro'eins Of fresh pas
r. Also as a result
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Newport

J. A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs J A. Smith motor
ed to Mariana Sunday to visit
Mrs. Smiths mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Edwards
Mrs. Motto Clark is i'll q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Mays had
as their guests, Mrs Jones, Mrs.
Edwina Porch and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Castor, and
Mrs. Beatrice Prunty and family.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

Foster and his sons stopped by to
say hello to friends and their
cousin, Mrs. Henry Fields, who is
very i'll Mrs Bessie Holt is
still on the sick list Scott
chapel AME church will hold its
last quarterly conference this
week Rev. J. S White is presid-
ing elder Mrs Earnestine
Garland is working three days a
week out of town Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey johnson was in Poplar
Bluff last week They also visited
in Walnut Ridge Sam John
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Gurdorl
Depriest Campbell

DeprIeSt tampDe1l
Clark county midwifery school
was conducted November 10 in
Arkadelphia This meeting is held
each month. Guest speaker for the
meeting was Miss Hale She talk
ed on saving more lives, 9th
mother and baby Miss Hale has
been the teacher for the past two
teaching the better way
OF midwifery The regular teach
er is Mrs Dorothy Funk. Officers
were elected at this meeting as
follows: Mrs. Erma Buford. presi-
dent, Mrs. Gessie l.. Dickerson,
vice president; Mrs Melissa Nit
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Biggers

Monroe Mansco
Mrs. Ed Stones Of Charleston
Missouri is visiting her step
mother. Mrs. Luzetta Pitman and
her aunt, Mrs. H. Fields Bud
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Bradley

Sam Grant was beaten uncon-
scious about two weeks ago and
died as a results few DAYS ago
Funeral services were conducted
at St John Baptist church In Can
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

son motored to Poplar Bluff with
Mrs. C. Gannaway.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

Cross with the president presiding Plans
party after which played Mrs F. Scoggns
Lewis End prize club delicious
Beautiful fall flowers
will be first Monday
at Of 18th
president Mrs Della Jones
in
hospital
the brother Mary j NJ oliver pastor of
Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

BEAUx ART WlNNERS-Prizes for the most
unique hat or headdress worn at the Alpha
Phi Alpha's Beaux Art ball went to the fol-
lowing persons; Miss Ruth Scott, first prize,
who wore a "Merry-Go-Round" headdress:
Mrs, Eva Savile, second prize, wore a hat call
ed Housewives Haven" made up of nearly
every item that can be found in the Kitchen
Miss Marjorie Johnson. third prize, wore hat
that was called Cottage for Sale" with lit
tie white picket fence. Earnest Fingers who
won first prize in the mems division wore
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
ID. c. WADE
Wade's Barber &
Beauty Shop

We the operators OF Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice In all phases OF beauty work
TO the public. Our MOTIF: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure
Operators:
Mrs. Idella Barber
Miss Lorens Walters
3--Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
4-Miss Bertha L. Jackson
5-Miss Mae Alternately
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
BARRIERS:
We ~ - uvada
BARBER WANTED
I24 T. 20 Phone 2 1911
North Little Rock
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Maynard POgue
Promoted By Navy

Maynard K. Pogue, yeoman second
class, USN, grandson of Mrs. Clara
Pogue of liz jefferson street, Bluff
ton, has been advanced to the rate
of yeoman first class, at the Norfolk
Naval Base where he is serving with
the Staff, Commander Battleship-
Cruiser Force, u. S. Atlantic Fleet.
Pogue, who previously attended
and was graduated from Bluffton
High school, re-enlisted in the Navy
for two years on February IA, 1862.
Following his recruit training at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, Pogue served on
the USS Missouri and USS Albany.
After a course of instruction at the
U. S. Naval School for Yeoman In
San Diego, Calf, he reported for
duty at ComCruLant at Norfolk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
BeaUerdani Seniors
Sta1e "Miss yiE1tnlY"

"Miss Jimmy" three-act comedy,
was to be presented Wednesday even-
mig by members of the senior class
of Beaverdam high school in the
school auditorium.
Barbara Reichenbach was cast as
Louise" Connie Anderson as "F'lor-
ence," Mary Ellen Van Meter as
Catherine" Sandra Tripplehorn as
"Doris," Frances Downing as "Har-
riet," Gene Robnolte as "Droopy,"
Marcile Moser as Miss Watkins" /"
and Bill Hughes in the title role.
Net Truck had the part of "Prof.
Frazier"
The play was directed by Mrs. Car
rie Stratton, senior class advisor. 10
Ann Follas served as alternate and
prompter and Bud Beemer was stage
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Learning To Work
With HeLicODterS

Cpl. Thomas H. Wurth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wurth, Route 8,
Columbus Grove, is learning how to
work with the Army helicopter in
Korea.
He has been participating in the
25th Infantry Divisions training pro-
gram designed to train foot soldiers
in how to clear and mark landing
sites, indicate wind directions, mark
hazards and assist 'copter pilot in
loading and unloading the crafts.
Cpl. Wurth, a member of the 9Th
Field Artilley Battalion, entered the
Army in December 1850 and arrived
in Korea last May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Local Firemen Called
To George Bame Farm

Using water from the truck storage
tank, Bluffton firemen quickly ex-
tinguished a minor blaze in the living
room wall of the George Bame farm
residence last Saturday morning.
The Bame farm, located 612 miles
southeast of Bluffton, is in fire dis
trict BIAS.
The blaze originated in lath in the
living room above the stove flue.
Damage was of a minor nature.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Bracknew and
daughter Joyce of Wapakoneta, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard Blank and son Of
Unionopolis were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greenawalt
of Pomona, California, former resi-
dents of Lafayette are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Cumrine of Lima spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cumrine.
Mrs. Ida Hinkkle spent Friday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey AL
bert.
The Country Benefit club met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Fred Westphal with a hobo
party.
Mrs. |. Il. Cochran of North Field,
Mimi, arrived here Wednesday even
ing to celebrate Thursday with her
twin sister, Mrs. Thomas Ludwig,
their 8Oth birthday; also, Mr.. Lud-
wigs 85th birthday. Those present
at the dinner were Mrs. I. M. Cochran
of North Field, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ludwig and their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Milestone and
daughter Alice of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum entertain
ed Sunday evening for their son Don,
just released from Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo-, Fred Kimple, Edward Rex,
Herbert Thompson, Norman Bixel,
Robert Wolford, Stanley Youngpeter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
family.
The Aid Society of the Zion T',ther-
an church will meet Thursday with
an all day meeting and covered dish
dinner, in the home of Mrs. Harry
Hefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Binkley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long spent
Sunday in Ft. Wayne, Ind in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hol-
man.
Miss Marcine Ransbottom and Miss
Mary Gratz of Bluffton spent Friday
night and Saturday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Rams
bottom.
Mrs. George Cox and Mrs. John
Thayer spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey spent
the week end at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo-, with their daughter and son-in-
law, Sgt. and Mrs. James Lawrence.
In 1896 General Moses Cleveland
laid out for the Connecticut Land
Company the city of Cleveland in
the middle of a 120-mile stretch of
Lake Erie shore line owned by the
company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Final Rites Friday
For Charles FrUcheY

In news account of the death Of
Charles A. Fruchey in last weeks
Bluffton News it was enormously re-
ported that his wife, Mrs. Mary Rose
Fruchey had preceded him in death.
Mrs. Fruchey survives with three
children, Mrs. Gaynell Rockey, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Lulu Baker, route 6, Find
lay; and Waldo Fruchey, Lorain.
Funeral services were held Friday
in the Basinger funeral home, Bluff
ton. The Rev. E. J. Penhorwood,
Lima, officiated. Burial was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
WELCOME TO BLUFFTON

Two more new Bluffton families
have taken residence in the COM
munity during the past week, it was
learned from records of the municipal
light and water plant.
Applications for utility service
have been made by Robert Murray, Jr.
who moved into the Hauensteir
apartments on October 13, and by
B. H. Schlosser, who is working or
the municipal sewage disposal plant
and moved his trailer into town on
October II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

In one fortnight after the Ohio
Canal opened 600 immigrants arrived
in Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

In 1896 General Moses Cleveland
laid out for the Connecticut Land
Company the city of Cleveland in
the middle of a 120-mile stretch of
Lake Erie shore line owned by the
company.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

These prices effective until close Of business,
Saturday. December 6, 1852. in Washington.
d. c.; Maryland: Bethesda Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park. Bladensburg. Rockville Gaithersburg.
Coral Hills. Hyattsville. Kensington. Brentwood
Chevy Chase. Colmar Manor, Wheaton. Mount
Rainier. College Park. Berwyn. suitsnd. Marlboro,
Laurel. Indian Head. Capitol Heights. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria. Arlington Fairfax. Falls Church. Nc
Lean. Herndon. Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Produce prices subject to change
daily.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

First Of q Series
Evening star., 1952-04-02
State Collector Will Be Happy
If You File Your Return Now

|of mailing them now, but some
may be delayed.
The refunds came about because
the Legislature and Governor last
month approved a Is per cent re-
duction in every individuals tax
bill
No spaces are marked on the
tax forms to compute the reduc-
ton. But there are a couple oi
blanks which the comptroller ha.
Intentionally kept on the face oi
the return since 1945-last year o1
"a similar percentage slash-fol
just an eventuality.
Can Pay Quarterly.
You'll find the otherwise useles.
spaces directly below items 6 anc
IL on Form 502, the resident in.
dividual tax return.
Take Is per cent of the tax yol
owe. Enter that on the first empty
line. Subtract it from the origina
tax figure. Enter the difference il
the second space.
The last amount is what vol
must pay. Send it-or one-fourtl
Of it if you want to pay quarterl.
with your completed form to:
Comptroller of The Treasury
Income Tax Division, State Office
Building, Annapolis, Md.
The tax rate is 2 per cent or
earned income and 5 per cent or
unearned. with one exception. Tn,
first $500 of unearned income o.
money obtained from dividends
interest. most annuities and pen
lsions-also is taxed at 2 per cent
Evening star., 1952-04-02
CANADIAN ALUMINIUM:
"Poekoqed Power"

Unlike most commercial metals, aluminium depends
almost entirely favorable electric power facilities
for lovcost production In the most efficient process
now known, it requires about 10 hlowatt hours 10
make one pound of aluminium ingot.
The amount Of electricity needed to produce one
ton would supply all the electrical requirements Of
the average American home for 10 years.
Canada, however, is most favorably endowed with
hydroelechic resources, cheap source Of power. 1t
has potential of S. million horsepower, only quar-
ter Of which is developed And the most compact
form in which these power resources can be exported
is in aluminum-truly "packaged power"
= Such exports help Canada pay for large volume
of purchases from the us. and other nations-and in
addition, permits these nations to use their more
limited electricity resources for other needs.
Thus by importing Canadian aluminium. other man.
uacturing industries requiring electricity provide
a livelihood to thousands more than production of
aluminium ingot can hope to employ.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

1951-or earned money in Mary
land, regardless of where you
live;
You received at least 81, 900 last
year and are single, or married
and living apart from your hus-
)and or wife;
You and your wife together re-
ceived at least $4,000;
Your business brought In at
least $5,000-gross receipts, that
is. not how much you made.
Asks for Returns Now.
If you have to file a return, the
comptroller suggests you do it
low. His Office can handle 10000
a day but the business of double
checking is upset when everyone
waits until the last minute
What's more. you'll owe interest
| at the rate of 6 per cent a year
III you're late.
Some 5000 Marylanders sent in
their forms so early this year they
are entitled to refunds. The in
come tax division is in the process
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Department. who is assistant di-
rector in charge of Medical Care
Services for civil defense here. The
commentator on the Red Cross
film was Daniel Leonard, director
|of safety services for the District
Red Cross. He also set up first aid
classes for the enrollees.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Rabbits Protected

The rabbits of Golders Green
Park. London. are locked up
nightly to protect them from
raids by foxes from nearby Ken
Wood.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
1900 Hear Stepinoc

More than 1000 persons re-
Gently jammed into a church at
Krasic, Yugoslavia, to hear Arch
bishop Alois Stepinac celebrate
mass.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Civil Defense Group
Views Bomb Movies

Analysis of two movies pertain
ing to atomic explosion and first
aid last night highlighted the
third session Of a four-lecture
course being attended by about
400 volunteer civil defense workers
here.
The lectures are being held in
the Departmental Auditorium,
on Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV.
The final lecture is scheduled
for April Is. Then those attending
will receive certificates, and will
be sworn in as accredited civil de-
fense volunteer workers. They will
be assigned to work as wardens,
in medical and health fields, in
engineering services and in police,
fire and welfare categories and
will receive special training.
The course has been sponsored
by the District Civil Defense Or
ganization.
The films shown last night were
Medical Effects of the Atomic
Bomb" an official Army presenta-
ton and Danger is Your Com
panion." produced by the Red
Cross.
Various aspects Of the Army
film were discussed by DR.. S. Ross
''Taggert, of the District Health
Evening star., 1952-04-02
IMorylond's Income Tex
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-You'll
make Maryland very happy by
getting of your State income tax
right away.
You have to file q return by
April Is if:
You live in Maryland-even
moved here on the last day Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
biqqest Search In History
Pays Off For
u. S. Oil Consumers

expand known fields and
barrel the Poe entirely wildcat
the odds omen discovered record amount
against finding fl ASS result, oil to future needs
the nations underground supplies
of
what they thirty find oil in u
The odds finding
search for oil willing odds
preliminary exploration the in
bringing producing n fair profit exists This Americas
good
drilling wells 1851 of how benefits and the
Oil Industry Information Committee
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
imported Porcelain
Dancing BalIerina
Floral Chintz SHOE BA)

12-poekef style. Coy floral ehintz
pattern in your choice Of blue,
green, wine, pink.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
1850 Jail Term Upheld
For Former Nazi General
BY the Assoeiated Press

KARLSRUHE. Germany. Nov.
14.-West Germany's Supreme e
Court ruled yesterday that ex-Nazi
Gen. Wilhelm Schepmann. who
made a political comeback Sun
day, must serve a nine-month jail
sentence imposed in 1850.
The court also held that Schep-
mann. last chief of staff Of the
Nazi Storm Troopers (SA). must
be retired on a chareg that he
extorted testimony from a police
officer in Dortmund, Germany.
Schepmann. police chief at Dort-
mund in 1888 when Hitler rose to
power, was acquitted of the ex-
tcrtion charge in 1850.
The former storm trooper won
seats in both the town and city
councils at Gifhorn. near Bruins
wick, in local elections Sunday.
He was one of several ex-Nazis
to stage political comebacks in
Lower Saxony.
Schepmann received the nine
month sentence for padlocking a
Dortmund publishing plant. 1t
was the only one of SIS counts on
which he was convicted. He ap-
pealed the sentence to the Su-
pl eme Court. The prosecution
asked a retrial on the extortion
charge on grounds it had not been
thoroughly investigated.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Week End Hikes Include
Gao Canal Parkway

Hikes through the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Parkway and
Rock Creek Park will be conducted
this weekend by the National Cap
ital Parks.
Naturalist Evan Haynes will
lead a hike tomorrow along the
canal towpath from Stop 80 on
the Cabin John car line, at Mac
Arthur boulevard and Cornell
street. Glen Echo. Md, to the
|Stubblefield Falls viewpoint Of the
canal and river between 2 and
pm.
Mr.. Haynes will organize the
Sunday hike in Rock Greek Park
at Military road and Oregon ave-
nue. NV, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Truman 10 Speak, Lay
Cornerstone Sunday
AT Hebrew Temple

President Truman, on Sunday,
will lay the cornerstone for the
new temple of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Ground was broken for the
building last June, and compile
ton Is scheduled next fall. Sum
days ceremonies. at 3 PM. will
include an address by Mr.. Tru-
man. Commissioners F. Joseph
IDonohue and Renah F Camalier
and religious and civic leaders
will take part.
2 Acres For Parking.
The new temple will replace the
Ipresent synagogue at 816 Eighth
street NV, which, has been the
center of the congregation since
the Civil War. ..
The new building will be air.
conditioned and will have a ca
Ipacity of more than 1000. There
will also be garden and two
acres of parking space.
A 20-room Sunday school for
more than TOO children. with a
theater, social hall. dining hall
for 800 and playground, also will
be provided.
Navy Band to Play
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld and
Assistant Rabbi Hugo Schlff will
participate in the dedication.
Others will include GARFIELD I.
Kass, congregation president:
Joseph D. kaufman, dedication
chairman: Mrs. Charles Gold
smith and Mrs. Abram Simon.
The Navy Band and temple
singers will provide music.
A reception marking the con-
gregation's Tooth anniversary will
be held from 4::30 to $50 pm.
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

during the summer, cultivate small
farms along the lakes farther south.
Then the herds of reindeer run in
the vast forests. After the crops are
harvested in the fall and the snow
begins to fall, the Lappish farmers
start their herds moving toward the
north. Here the reindeer spend the
winter paving out the nutritious
moss from under the deep snow.
The Lapps, now far away from
home, live in crude huts of canvas
or wooden shacks covered with
thick peatmoss to keep out the bit
ter cold.
About so miles south of the
northern border we hit the forests
Over 70 percent of the entire area
of Finland, nearly go percent in the
north, is covered with deep forest
of pine, spruce and birch. For miles
we drove through the dense, dark
forest, broken only by an occasion
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Over fourth of the length of Finland
lies above the arctic circle.
al small clearing and lonely farm
stead, a cooperative, a general
store, or a deep blue lake. The for
est was filled with the heavy scent
of pine needles, the sharp chatter
of birds, and now and then the mel
ancholy cry of loon in nearby
lake.
Most NortherlY Station
Our first stop was the small town
of mari, an important trading and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Farming in Finland
Hay and Potatoes Are Main Crops,
Barley Natures, Wheat Hardly EVer
Bv RALPH S. YOHE

1T WAS ACROSS the wide, slow
moving Tana river that we drove
into northern Finland. Like most
rivers in the north, the Tana flows
northward into the Norwegian sea.
Occasionally a 20-foot long Finnish
river boat shot down the blue-green
water, leaving a white streak be-
hind it.
These long, narrow boats are the
cars of the northland where there
are few roads and many rivers and
lakes. Once the long river boats
were moved by skillful paddlers,
but today cupboard motors push the
boats up and down the rivers and
across the lakes of the north.
Boats are the only transportation
to many small, isolated villages in
the summer. In the winter the riv-
ers are covered with thick layers of
hard ice. Then snow plows turn the
long, broad Tana into busy high
way with trucks and cars rushing
back and forth between the Finnish
and Norwegian villages and the sea-
coast.
We crossed the river and pulled
the car to a halt in front of the
boom, painted alternately white and
blue, the colors of the flag of Fin
land. 1t took only few minutes
to have my passport stamped and
the car documents inspected by the
polite Finnish border patrolmen
The boom was lifted and we started
our long journey down the length
of Finland.
Above Arctic Circle
The extreme northern part of Fin
land is a high flat plateau, tundra
covered with scrub birch and moss
and here and there deep boys o
peat. On either side of the straigh
gravel road stretched miles of higl
snow fences to remind us that her
winter comes early covering tn
tundra with deep layers of whit
snow. For we were miles above tn
Arctic circle.
Here or the wild tundra tn
Lapps Craze their reindeer durin
the long winters. Many of the