davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

jane, the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins, was to be married on
Saturday but postponed the wedding
indefinitely.
Miss Ruth Bixel and James Miller
of Taylor University, Upland, Ind,
were week end visitors with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Miller.
Elmer BURY Joined group of men
from Putnam county and drove to
Toledo Friday morning where they
boarded the sixteen car presidential
special train, and rode back to Otta-
wa, where President Truman and his
daughter Margaret made a five min
ute whistle stop, enroute from Tole-
do to Cincinnati. The president spoke
briefly from the rear platform to g
large crowd gathered for the occa.
sion.
The Junior class of PIG high schoo
will present their annual class play
comedy, "The Monkeys Uncle, a
the Pandora school auditorium Tues
day, November ID. Included in the
cast are Charlene Herr, Tom Reich
enbach, Janice Schultz, Karen Augs
burger, Marilyn Benton, Marvin Sig
Ter, Marlene Lugibill, Claudia Reich
enbach, Edwin Anderson, Lelanc
Grismore and Alfons Meyer. Prin
cipal Sheldon Hall is directing th'
play and Sandra Welty is studen
manager.
The Prince of Peace Defamation
Contest will be held in. the Methods
church Sunday evening. November g
Participants in the contest will be ia
net Styer and Bonnie Grubb.
Graveside rites for the infant So
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
! Vearle Dean, were held Thursday af
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

ternoon at Clymer cemetery. DR.. 7.
Richard Dunham, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church in Findlay, was in
charge of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerber of Find
lay, were Thursday afternoon guests
of friends here.
Mrs. Elvina Burkholder of Colum-
bus Grove, Mrs. Clara Locher of
Bluffton, and Mrs. Sylvia Geiger
spent Tuesday at the bedside of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. DR.. w. c. Sutter
in Toledo hospital. Later the same
day Mrs. Sutter was returned to her
home in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Otto of Raw
son, were Thursday dinner guests in
the home of their daughter and hus.
band, Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Sommer.
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Roth of Col.
umbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Schumacher of Fremont, were Satur
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Schumacher and Miss Gladys Schu
macher.
Mrs. Raymond Miller opened he
home Monday evening for the regu
lar meeting of the Garden Club. II
the program period Mrs. Ralph Bas
niger talked on the subject "The Sea
sons End" and Mrs. Milford Haa
presented "Pre Holiday Ideas" Eacl
member gave description of tn
corsage she was wearing.
Mayor George Fisher motored t
Canton, Saturday, returning Sunda,
with Mrs. Fisher and their daughter
Priscilla, who had spent the past tw
weeks with Mrs. Fishers mother i
Canton.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Steiner o
Chicago, are guests in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hilty and othe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Now the campaign is ended.
Twas battle all along the line
The ammunition is in storage
Until another election time.
Some are happy, others sad and glum
Yet, in true American tradition
Well all be in there pitching
Till every victory is won.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell of
Sherwood, spent several days last
week with their son, Rev. and Mrs
Warren Powell and daughter, Debbie
Miss Barbara Schneck who is q
student nurse in the Lutheran hospi.
tai in TT. Wayne, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar,
ence Schneck and family.
Hrs. Josephine Wenger Mccarthy
of Chicago, is visiting with friends
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

relatives. Sunday evening DR.. Stei-
ner spoke at the annual open meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the st. Johns church.
Mrs. Yves Davidson was taken to
Lima Memorial hospital Sunday af-
ternoon in the Lehman's service am
bulance.
Mrs. Louise Kelbly and Mrs. Ger
trude Carpenter Post of Fostoria
were Friday guests in the Mrs. Leah
Bracy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pierman have
returned from a trip through the
Smoky mountains. They also spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

some time in Washington ID. c., and
other points of interest in the south
and east.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Turkey prices are expected to drop
when the big crop hits the market.
Farm scrap is needed for ships,
guns, tanks and planes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Poultry Department
GOOSE TROUBLES
b. H. E. CUSHMAN

q. don't know if I'm writing
TO the right department or not. but
I'm having goose troubles.
l had eight young geese 70 kill
and killed four during the holiday
season but just last week killed
the other four. The liver of one
was quite large and just seemed 10
fall TO pieces. but the color of il
looked normal. The liver of an
other was a dark red and part of
If was hard and looked rotten.
Neither was spotted as chicken
liver gets when diseased.
/ got different gander This last
spring and now he has been act-
ing sick for at least two weeks.
When / first noticed he didn't act
right he bled from his nostrils. We
didn't use the geese for eating. but
would they have been all right 10
use?-Mrs. H. W.. Dawson county.
A. One thing you did not mentio
vas whether the geese were yer
at. When geese get very fat thei
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

1ivers become affected as you de-
scribe.
The only other thing that ! can
think of is that the geese have a
form of fowl paralysis. There are not
very many cases of the disease de
scribed as affecting geese. But it is
perfectly possible.
Since the birds were in good con-
dition it probably would have been
safe to use them for food. There is
very little that any fowl can have
that will affect a human being,
especially when the meat is thor
oughly cooked.
would suggest that you give the
gander dose of EPSON salts or some
castor oil. A tablespoonful of oil
should be sufficient. If giving the
salts, dissolve some in water and
give a tablespoonful of that Be sure
when giving it that you turn the
goose upside down so that you can
pour the liquid down the back of
his throat and do not let it run into
the windpipe What ever the trou-
bic, this will clear out his system
and nature will have more of a
chance to go to work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
RATION LACKS PROTEIN
AND YTTAMTNS

O. have small flock of Austria
White pullets am having trouble
with. They get scours and then get
lame and lose weight. feed whole
OATS and oats and barley and wheat
ground as mash. They drag along
for some time before they die. Does
this harm the eggs for eating?-
J. F. K. Sheridan county.
A. No the eggs are not in any
way harmful for food. All that sur
prised me is that they are laying
any eggs on the ration. I think your
whole trouble is a protein deficiency.
You are giving them no high quality
protein which is found only in ami
NAL products and milk. If you do
not have enough milk to give at
least four gallons to 100 birds a day,
you will either have to buy some
meat scrap giving 20 percent meat
scrap in the mash, or else what the
commercial feed men call "concen-
trate" and mix with your ground
grains.
Also you will need some vitamins
and minerals to give you balanced
ration. You should add about 2 per
cent by weight of good tested cod
liver oil to the mash to give you
vitamin A and D. Now you may find
it difficult to add the oil. I would
suggest that you take a small pan
of your ground grains and add the
amount Of oil for your whole mix
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

and then blend it through as you
would fat into pie crust.
Also you should add / percent
salt. This can be mixed in the small
amount of ground grains before add
ing the oil. Also if the buyer of your
eggs is not too particular of the color
of the yolks, you will find that you
can better the ration by giving them
some alfalfa hay. A good way to
give this is merely to place bale
of hay on the poultry house floor.
Do not even cut the wires Of the
bale. Just let the hens pull out the
leaves. They viii not eat the stems.
1t may take a little while to get
the birds back into good condition,
but I think that feed deficiency is
all that is the matter with your
birds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Montana Hatcheries' chicks have
of eggs. Our leading breeds are
bred from early feathering and
fast growing strains for maximum
egg production and broiler profits.
Plan TO raise Montana Hatcheries'
chicks this year We are one Of
Montana's largest hatcheries. Send
for free circular and price list.
, 1952-05-06
Address Of Secretary Of the Interior
OSCAR L. CHAPMAN
delivered BY Assistant Secretary ROBERT ROSE at
Cornerstone Ceremony Of the new Municipal Hospital
in Christiansted. ST. Croix VI. May 8. 1852

per political mechanisms. In
one sense, politics is simply
the means of organizing citi-
zen interest in public affairs.
In the past you have been
handicapped by not having
political parties which can
provide the leadership and
mobilize support for alterna-
tive types Of programs. Until
you develop a party system,
your politics will lack the give
and take which help to create
good government. And you
will develop a useful party
system only when able per-
sons, who now hold them
selves aloof from politics and
government, are willing to
make the sacrifices which are
inevitably required Of citizens
in a democracy.
In other words, in a demo-
cracy an unacceptable response
bility rests upon every citizen.
He must be willing to give Of
his time and effort, both to in
form himself about his govern
ment to help make it work
properly. He must also be will
ing to meet the financial costs
Of his government, within the
limits Of his capacity. Only if.
you as citizens meet such re-
sponsibilities will the progress
which has been made here be
extended and made enduring.
We are living in a world 81
tuation which is subjecting all
Of the institutions of manking
to a severe test. One Of the in
EEAE
stitutions which is thus being
tested is democracy itself. We
are doing many things to
make democracy strong, SO
that it may survive the attacks
, 1952-05-06

As you all know, Congress
now has before it a proposed
revision Of the Organic Act
which will simplify and mod
ernie the structure of the in
su1ar government. At the
moment it seems unlikely that
this revision will encompass at
this time all of the advances
that we had hoped for. But /
feel sure that additional inn
provements and advances will
be made in the not distant
future.
Whether such future pro-
gress will actually continue
will then lie much more di-
rectly in your own hands than
in the hands Of the Federal
Government. 1t seems likely
that with the passage Of such
an Organic Act, the federal
government will have fulfilled
most of the unique responsible
lities which it has had for the
Virgin Islands. It goes without
saying that we will continue
to urge that progress Of fed
eral assistance to states and
territories include the Virgin
Islands, and that other pro-
grams now ia operation here
be retained. But it is reason
able to expect that the greater
share Of responsibility for
your own well-being and pro-
gress will shortly be yours.
And it is toward these en-
larged responsibilities that we
should direct our attention.
How you cope with those
responsibilities will depend
primarily on how you handle
your political obligations.
In part, that is a matter of
organizing and using the pro-
, 1952-05-06
Announcement

Due to unforeseen circum-
stances, the Bay Mare
"Mijanine' which was to be
ratified on or at the Easter
Races was postponed.
The Rattle however, will be
held on May 10, 1852, at 500
o'clock at the Jungle Casino.
The Public IS invited to at
tend the rattle.
g. Lloyd W. Joseph
the last analysis, all Of our
hopes must rest.
Concluded
, 1952-05-06

which are being made upon it,
but in the end the strength of
democracy comes down to the
people themselves.
Democracy offers many
blessings, but is does bring re-
sponsibilities with it. It's bless
ings can be enjoyed and held
only by people who are will
ing to exercise those respon-
sibihties-by people who are
willing to exercise those re-
sponsibilities-by people who
are willing to devote them
selves energeticaIly to the
great job Of making democra-
cy a living, working part Of
their daily lives.
This Virgin Islands territory
is small in size and in popula-
ton, but it faces the same prob
lens which the rest Of the
world faces. Furthermore. its
place in the great world strug-
gle for democracy is an impor-
tant one. Many people in far
off lands are watching what
happens in these islands, to
see what sort of progress you
make as you move into a wild
er sphere Of democratic self
government. The way in.
which you grapple with your
political, social and economic
problems will be followed
with the closest attention, for.
your achievements will hold
important lessons for other.
communities.
I have the fullest confidence
that you will meet this test. I.
believe that In this troubled
world Of ours it will more and
more be possible to point to-
the experience Of the Virgin
Islands as a shining example
of the ways in which a demo-
cratic community, steadily
moving forward to develop
greater self-government and a
higher standard Of living, has
approached and solved its
problems.
Your own future IS at stake
here and III moving to make
that future as bright and as
rich as It can be made, you
MNMM AH#N~TW
will be playing a significant
part in helping world demo-
cracy to meet its test. As you
, 1952-05-06


sTRENorH
n
uNIyY
, 1952-05-06

Your own future is at stake
here; and IN moving to make
that future as bright and as
rich as It can be made, you
will be playing a significant
part in helping world demo-
cracy to meet its test. AS you
continue to broaden & streng-
then your o w n demo-
cracy, and to solve by your
own efforts the social and eco
nomic problems which are
yours, you and your commune
ty will be making a vital con
tribution to the larger demp5
cratic community on which, III
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
ZACHARY SCOTT
ARRESTED FOR
FOR VIOLATING
JIM CROW LAW

NEW ORLEANS, La. -- (ANP)
- Zachary Scott, star of stage and
screen, last week was one of nine
persons arrested on charges of
violating the Louisiana segrega-
ton law. Scott was accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Scott.
He was arrested when Alfred
Malone, police captain, led a raid
on a colored saloon. Scott said he
went to the saloon to hear Walter
(Pappa) Lightfoot, a "reai hep"
harmonica player.
Louisiana law, according to
Capt. Malone, provides that Ne
groes and Whites must be segre-
gated in public places. Scott said
he did not know about the law,
and was completely surprised"
when arrested.
Another of those arrested was
identified as James O'Rear, New
York, also an actor. Both he and
Scott were in the play, "Bell,
Book and Candle" which closed
a one-week run here last week.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

On Monday night, December
at 8 o'clock, our school will hold
its 4th annual Twilight School.
We are asking all parents to come
out and take your child's place in
the classroom. ENJOY school days
again and find out what your
child is doing.
On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week, we have
our Grade Assembly Programs.
These programs are given in or
der to encourage children who
have hidden talents and also to
share their unit outcomeS with the
entire school. On last week Mrs.
E. Mcbride Williams, Mrs. Flor.
ence Greer and Mrs. GlendenS
Edwards classes were in charge
of the programs. We would like
to give special compliment to
the first grade class for their fine
program. We especially enjoyed
the puppet shows.
The second grade classes pre-
sented their monthly program on
Monday, November "a. They had
as their theme, "We are Thank
full" All of the second graders
are to be complimented for their
splendid program.
The pupils at Liberty City Pri-
mary School joined in with the
principal and faculty members to
wish everyone a Happy Thanks
giving, as the second graders sang
so beautifully "Count Your Bless
ings" at the Monday morning pro-
gram.
Miss Lois Andrews, third grade
teacher spent the weekend at
tending the Florida State Library
Association meeting in st. Peters
burgh. She reports having had
quite en- enlightened and enjoy
able trip.
The University of Miami Sym
phony orchestra is presenting
Symphony" program
Friday, December 5, and the Mi
ami Children's Theatre. Many OF
our children are expected to at
tend this affair.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Prin.
Miss Ann Carey, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY d.

The faculty, student body and
friends of Liberty City Elemen-
tary School watched with much
interest and enjoyment, a pro-
gram presented by the physical
education teachers November 13.
This was something unusual in
the way of entertainment.
Joey Hanna and Russell Howell
are in the hospital where their
tonsils will be removed. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
The Student Council held its
installation on Thursday, No
vember 90 at 200 o'clock in the
cafetorium.
Officers installed were:
Fredericka Smith, president;
Fave Williams, vice president,
Sandra Harding, financial secre-
tary: Harriet Collins, recording
secretary; Marva Pieze, treasurer;
Lille Mae Perry, reporter and
Mae Ola Ellis. chaplain.
Avery gala affair was planned
and carried out by the social COM
mittee, so that the faculty could
honor Mrs. Irene Straughter, our
vice principal, the additional
teachers, Miss Delaney, Miss Clio
ria Spicer, Mrs. Hortense Robin
son, and Mr.. Thomas Pogue, the
three brides, Mrs. Ruby Mizell,
Mrs. Elry Sands, Mrs. Nancy
Dawkins and our former CO.
worker Mrs. Margaret Scott, who
is also a recent bride.
On behalf of the faculty and
Mrs. Gill, gifts were presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mizell, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller J. Dawkins Mr.
and Mrs. George Sands, and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Gill present.
ed to Mrs. Straughter from the
faculty, a token of our apprecla-
ton for services rendered. The
fifth grade teachers Of which
group She was a member, also
presented her with a gift.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY i.
WEAVER SAYS

Jim Allen, an elderly, straight
Shouldered, energetic looking in
dividual, told the following to one
of our field representatives.
Cali my life, until 8 years ago
at the late age of 66 - I in
sisted / would never get married.
But in 1914, I changed my mind,
primarily because of the three
small children whose father had
died. The mother needed help
badly and l gave her part-time
work that she could do at home.
I became very much interested in
the children. I wanted to see that
they were educated and, as had
no close relatives, I also wanted
them and their mother to become
my lawful heirs. Well, you prob
ably have guessed the rest that
Edith and I were married and that
things have not worked out as !
had planned"
He went on to explain that due
to sickness and financial re-
verses, his business was now
mortgaged and the net income
from it last year was only So, ,426.
It would be about that much this
wear. Since he would be rs in
November he wondered how
much his social security benefit
payments would be at that time.
Mr.. Allen was told that if he
waited until January to file and
If his estimate of his net income
this year was correct, he and his
dependents would get $3.50
month for 7 years and about $136
a month for 2 more years when
the youngest child would attain
age 18, and then he could continue
to get $68 a month for life, his
wife picking up her benefit again
az o. "a J.. ~
AS Mr.. Allen left, he remarked
"The future seems MUCK brighter
than it did this time yesterday,
the kids will be able to finish
their schooling"
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

The primary department Of Be-
thune Elementary sponsored a
Rainbow Wedding on Monday
night, November "a which was
really a great success. The girls
were beautifully dressed in their
long dresses and the boys were
dressed in their black tails. The
bride was dressed in a beautiful
white tafetta dress and she look
ed especially pretty also. The
third grade boys and girls render
ed a dance which was given be-
fore the wedding.
We were glad to see in our
audience, Monday night, Mrs.
Sadie Johnson, who is on moth
erhood leave.
The last PTA meeting was
held on Tuesday, November l8.
A large group of parents attended.
A Mrs. Cole gave us very in
teresting review of an activities
book, which could benefit both
parents and the child.
Our principal, Mrs. T. r.
Crowder, was out of town few
days last week attending the
Principal Council at Tallahassee.
She reported having a nice trip.
1t has been called to my atten-
ton that l had failed to mention
that our music substitute is Mrs.
Alethea Fryar, a native of st.
Petersburg. We didn't mean to
overlook you Mrs. Fryar, but you
seemed so much like one of us,
that it was just overlooked. We
apologize.
Mrs. T. R. Crowder, principal
Mrs. Arthurine Strapp, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Book Review Tea
Successful

The Book Review and Tea given
by the Egelloc Club on the lawn
of Pharr Out, home of DR.. Kelsey
Pharr on Sunday afternoon, No
vember Is was pretty well at
tended and much enjoyed. Musi-
cal selections were rendered by
Miss Marguerite Miller, Miss Mat
tie Gibson and Mr.. Linton Ber-
rien'S chorus. DR.. Pharr led the
singing of two hymns. Mrs. Pau
line Dunn was at the console. The
group praised Miss Mary Helen
Clarke for her very interesting re-
view of her book, South Florida's
Treasure Trails"
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Lula Pearl Pugh and Mrs.
Hazel B. Cato, president and
sponsor of girls senate respec-
lively, spoke to the members OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
Wednesday, November 19 at the
Negro Youth Center. The presi-'
dent asked the organizations
support in raising a $50 revolving
bank. This bank will serve to
purchase the first batch of stamps
for the school savings program"
sponsored this year by the Girls
Senate.
The Girls Senate is soliciting
help from organizations, business
and individuals. Won't you help in
a worthy cause? Contributions
may be made payable to Douglas
Primary School, 314 NV 18th st.
The third graders observed
Book Week" Wednesday, No
vember 19 with a visit to Dorsey
Memorial Library, where they
entered the big tent Of booklaRd:
Circus motifs and gay carnival
decorations delighted the eye OF
all. The children listened to
stories, saw a shadow play, heard
Bozo, the circus clown, took a
part in story telling riddle games
and toured the library. They were
invited to join and borrow books
and also to come back on Satur-
day to see another shadow play.
Quite a few did return on Satur-
day and had a wonderful time.
The third grade class in room
6, held pie week November "a
26. These lovely pies of all kinds
were donated by the room moth
ers, and others.
The third graders are SPONSOR
ing a movie at the Modern
Theatre on December 8. A double
feature in technicolor - 1.-TWO
tickets to Broadway" and Flame
of Araby." Admission for child
rem is 10c.
There will be big rummage
sale held December 19 and 20 in
the main building at Douglas
Parents who can't afford the best
for the children's Xmas or for
your own and the curious novelty
hunter too, you will all find
something to take away with you.
Don't miss the 10th and Goth OF
December at Douglas.
Hours are IL am, 800 pm. and
$50 to $50 pm.
All second grade room mothers
are asked to be present Tuesday,
December 2 at T:30 at the school
for meeting.
Mrs. Louise McQueen's finger
was caught in the lock of her
room door (some lock, eh?).
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

A Christmas Choral Festival will
be presented by the Choral Society
on Dec. 10 in the auditorium. Mi
ami Beach high Chorus and the
Mems Glee Club of the Univer-
sity of Miami will be guest art
lists. Tickets are already on sale
for this big eve t.
The PTA will sponsor a musi-
cal tea on Sunday, Dec. 2 in the
beautiful patio from 4 to 6 pm.
Come out and witness an after
noon of entertainment. Don't for
get that Sunday is PTA Tag Day.
Buy a tag and support your PTA.
On Saturday, November 20 the
chorus and speech choir of BTW
will render thrilling music and
inspiring literature from the
works of great artist on station
WGBS at 1880 am.