davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

some of the early names of towns
which later were changed, brought
the following comment from Mrs.
c. c. Amstutz, native of the Bluff
ton area who recently returned here
after many years in Florida:
"There was back in the early days
the time when Rockport was known
as Cranberry" taking its name
from several cranberry bogs in that
vicinity. | remember that my moth
er, in writing her father, addressed
the letters to Cranberry, Allen
county.
"The post office was in one corner
of the general store and the store
keeper, who was also postmaster,
went by horse and buggy once a
week to Beaverdam for the mail.
at was no easy task, for there
were no paved roads and for years,
not even stone or gravel; so in rainy
weather it was a difficult job at
best. The old store has long since
been gone. If anyone knows more
about this, / would like to hear of
II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

lough?"
The answer, eyes," came Sunday
after young Bixel had started back.
However, he was contacted in Chi
cago and returned here for his extra
three days. He is a technician at
the blood bar of the VIM. Beaumont
Army hospital in FL Paso
An unusual sight, it was-which
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker
encountered last Thursday evening
when driving along a country road
in Orange township near the Clyde
Warren farm as their headlights
spotted a mother skunk and her six
babies out for a stroll.
The little family group was cross
ing the road and the Nonnamaker
car stopped at a discreetly safe dist
ace. While the mother disappeared
into tall grass at the roadside, the
six youngsters, apparently unmindful
of the glare of automobile lights,
played in the road like SO many kit
tens before finally deciding to look
up their mother which presumably
was keeping watchful eye on them
from her roadside hideout.
Mention in this column recently of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

firecrackers, please, during the pa
rade and rodeo, because of possibility
of frightening horses
Well, well, we don't go in for long
range weather forecasting but shirp-
ing of the first locust was reported
Friday-which oldtimers say means
frost in six weeks-on August s,
that is. Little early for frost, to be
sure, but it would be some relief
from that 103 degree temperature we
swealtered through last Sunday.
Buttons fire department is moth
ing if not resourceful-and take it
from us they get there, somehow,
when the call comes. Witness what
happened last Sunday when an alarm
came from the Elk restaurant and
by some unheardof twist of fate
motors of the two fire trucks refused
to start. Nothing daunted, squad
of husky firemen put their shoulders
to the chemical truck and with a
mighty heave-ho pushed it down
street to the scene of the blaze.
If you're on the other side of fifty,
you'll enjoy a drink at the town
pump-remember it at the side of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

the town hall near the fire depart
ment drive-in?
The pump, after having been in a
state of disuse has been repaired
and drink there will provide cool
ing draught as we'll as bringing back
nostalgia memories of days when life
was a bit simpler and Fourth of
July was a lot more hectic.
The lineup is missing-can't have
one now because of our new tangled
health regulations-but work the
pump handle vigorously, hold your
hand securely under the spout and
a good stream of water will squirt
up through a small hole at the top
of the spout.
G. rs home on leave have tried
almost every imaginable excuse to
get a few more days at home before
reporting back for duty-most of
them are worn threadbare and just
old stuff to the Army-but we'll lay
small bet that some hard boiled
top sergeant down at Ell Paso, Texas,
almost keeled over when he got this
wre from Corp. Gordon Bixel, Jr.,
home last week on leave: Nobody
sick having a swell time 4.
can / have three extra days fur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Lafayette News

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney
entertained Sunday in their home
Mrs. Julia Gamble of Dayton and
Mrs. John Emrick of Cairo.
Mrs. Elmer Ash of Pittsford, N.
Y, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. B F. Hall, and Mrs Ralph Ash
of Pittsford, N. Y, spent the week
end with Mrs. John Adams.
Mrs. Inez Lippincott of Hamilton,
Ohio, visited the past week with her
sister-in-law Mrs Mary Hefner and
other relatives and friends here.
Miss Josie Wollett spent Sunday
with relatives in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Winterrowd
and family of Lima called Sunday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B F. Hall ectcr.
tanned in their home Sunday evening
Mrs. Elmer Ash of Pittsford, ~ : d,
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford 2a.i
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edlsun
Hall and Family of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyt Hall and family, Mrs.
Adah Hall and Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
The occasion being Mrs. Halls birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Badertscher
and family left Saturday for a
weeks vacation at Bear Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin and
Donald, Gary, Richard and Linda
Lou and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Garret-
son and Vicky and Ronny of Lima
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C Joseph and
son of Lima visited Saturday even
ing with the latter's mother Mrs.
Emmett Fisher and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickins Cayton and son.
Robert Cloore of Lima spent the
weekend with his brother, Paul
Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grady of
Lima spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell.
Good layers have large, red, glossy
combs, bright eyes and white beaks
and shanks.
Litter management and drugs will
reduce the coccidiosis mortality rate
among turkey poults.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Farm For Sale

win receive sealed bids
Northeast of Lima
o'clock The undersigned
esy to any
bids and win be opportunity and
% is good l.
available interested Ten uO
of sIep Of
10 Claude L. Cook
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

Mention in this column recently of
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Romposing Bull Kills Worker in Pittsburgh

The body Of Oscar Falck, 63. was
found in a pen by fellow workers.
The bull crushed him against the
side of the pen and then stamped
on him. The bull, a 2,275-pound
Holstein, was slaughtered.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By The Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, June ia vet
eran livestock handler was crush
ed and trampled to death yester-
day by a rampaging bull In the
Herr Island Stockyards.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
New Japanese Envoy
Halls U. 5. Attitude
Toward His Nation
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, June 18.-Never
in the history of the relations be-
tween the United States and
Japan "has there existed such a
broad identity Of interests as
now" Eikichi Araki, Japanese
Ambassador to the United States,
told the Japan Society last night.
The Ambassador. making his
first public address since his ap-
|pointment. said ''this is amply at
tested by the so-called security
treaty. This notable treaty could
not have been drafted quickly and
ratified promptly unless our peo-
piles supported our governments
in the undertaking. On both sides
|of the Pacific, the peoples Of our
two countries support their re-
spective governments in the
treaty Of peace and also in that
|of mutual assistance. It is a
change of attitude Of profound
Importance"
The Ambassador noted in his
prepared address that it was the
first general meeting of the Japan
Society in is years. He pointed
out it was a society that appre-
ciated "the Importance of the
commerce between our countries
and valued each others cultures. !"
The presence of John Foster
Dulles, architect Of the security
treaty and John D. Rockefeller
III, made clear. he said. that the
organization will attain its former
importance.
Ambassador Araki said he had
received much evidence of Ameri-
can good will since his arrival
in the United States 10 days ago.
But this is not the first such
evidence have seen," he con-
tinued. II have seen in my own
country the work of your occupa-
ton forces. And there-what is
more important-the whole Japa-
nese people saw it.
when in grave need, they re-
ceived. material assistance. and
when severely troubled they re-
ceived spiritual guidance. They
received these gifts for the body
and for the soul, moreover, from
a quarter they least expected to
show compassion. They received
them from your armed men who
had landed on our shores as con-
querors. There was an irony in
the action that made the good
work all the more impressive"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Snow PIow d Little Lute

ST. LOUIS. June 18 (R.-Sub-
urban Brentwood put in a rush
order last January for a snow
plow. It arrived Monday as the
temperature scared to 101 degrees
in record heat wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

ALL-CHANNEL UHF-VHF Retention
No matter where you live, or what stations come to
your locality, Sylvania has provision for ALL
CHANNEL UHF-vHF tuning either built-in or with
external converter. With Sylvania you ready for
finest reception the entire TV broadcast band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

THERE'S SWING to Sylvania and it's growing
L day by day!
Only in Sylvania do you get HALoLIcHT-the
famous frame Of light for greater viewing COM
fort. Only Sylvania offers you the highest picture
voltage for 50. plus the new Ultrapower Tuner,
Exclusive Voltage Re gulator Tube and many other
exclusive new Sylvania features. Here is Movie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

ever, that registration is not re-
quired in great number of Ohio
counties and voters should not re-
main away from the polls because
of this-they should check their
county Boards of Elections IL they
are in doubt as to tehir eligibility
to vote.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Offer Medical
Scholarship

The Committee on rural Health
of the Ohio State Medical Associ-
alton is now receiving applications
for the fourth annual $1,000 Ohio
State Medical Association Rural
Medical Scholarship, DR.. j. Martin
Byers, Greenfield, chairman of the
committee announced today.
Instituted three yeas ago to
stimulate the interest of rural
young men and women in the
study of medicine, the ultimatS
goal of the scholarship plan is
to help increase the supply of
country doctors in Ohio.
administered ty the Associa-
TONS Committee on Rural Health,
a group made up largely of rural
physicians engaged in general
practice, the scholarship is open
only to rural or small-town young
men and women who may apply
for it the year they complete their
pre-medical training.
The winner receives $500 during
each of his four years in medical
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

Secretary of State Ted w
Brown points to a paper ballot,
typical of those which will be
handed to Republican and Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton Tuesday, May 6, in those pre-
cincts where voting machines are
not used.
In the background is voting
machine ballot, similar to those on
which voters in many precincts
will cast their votes by mechanical
device. Voting machines will be
used in all or a portion of the fol-
lowing countless: Clark, Franklin,
Hancock, Huron, Lake, Lorain,
Montgomery Erie and Mahoning.
While the ballots are extremely
large this Primary, partially due
to the fact that there are numer-
Gus names on both the Democrat
and Republican ballots for delf
gates and alternates-at-large to
the Democrat and Republican ma
tional conventions, secretary
Brown points out that the act of
voting is not as complex as many
persons seem to think.
Secretary Brown has waged
vigorous campaign, as nave many
civic organizations and similar
groups, to get voters to register in
those portions of Ohio where reg
istration is required, and also to
get all eligible voters to go to the
polls on May 6. Registration was
unusually heavy, indicating a
heavier than usual Primary vote.
II should be remembered, how
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

school. Application blanks are
available from the Associations
headquarters office, 70 East State
Street, Columbus. Ohio
The recipient of the scholarship
is permitted to use the award at
any approved school of medicine
and the money is paid direct to
him at the beginning of each
school year.
Applicants are judged on their
character and integrity; interest
in rural activities and organiza-
tions; leadership; scholastic abil-
ity; native intelligence; and matur-
ity.
Some of the rural activities con-
sidered by the judging committee
are: Al Club work; Farm Bureau
and Grange youth groups; Church
activities; Scouting; and music
conservation organizations.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Glacier County Electric Coop
tOWNED BY THOSE WE SERvE)
Public Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
went on record on February II,
1852 that Section 36 of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section 36 reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before &C.
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un-
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Wage Farmers Meeting

Continued from first page)
for unemployment benefits must
comply with the law to be succ-
essful.
Robert Young, field man from
the Great Falls office, explained
the workings of the Railroad Re-
tirement Act. According to Mr..
Young, benefits under that act
are somewhat more liberal in
various respects.
Due to the length of this ar
ticle, a remaining column will be
carried in next weeks Chief.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

fair practices. No stock, in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by a buyer un-
less proper permit has been is
sued and no stock, Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
by a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months jail Imprisonment,
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Past Perfect

The Incas of Ancient Peru weren't
satisfied With just tying string
around their fingers when they had
something they wanted to remem-
Der. Instead, they used an elaborate
system Of different colored knotted
cords, tied to main cord, as a
memory bolster. The position and
color of the knots had certain
meanings known only to the posses
4or of the quipu. or knot record
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Army Supplies

Supplies of the Army's Quarter
master Corps are stored in ten
Army General Depats and seven
Quartermaster Depots The depots
have a combined area of 81 7,000,O00
(M) square feet of covered storage
space and 89,000.000 (M) square
feet of open storage space
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Local Overflow

Mrs. 0. A. Tellifero is at home
making steady gains in recovery
from a severe cold suffered a
month or so ago. For time she
was at the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright are
home from 5,O00-mile motor
trip. Points visited included Sc
attle, Los Angeles, Albuquerque
and Salt Lake City.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
To Blend or Not to Blend

When yoI select color scheme
for your garden furniture, you can
paint the furniture so that it draws
attention to itself or so that it
harmoniZes with the background
and does not detract from your
flowers. If you wish colors that
will blend with the background,
Hunters green and chestnut brown
Is effective.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Bowling Protection

Bowling is one of the most popu-
lar sports measured by the great
number of bowlers Because of the
terrific traffic bowling alley
takes, the alley floor is covered
with as many as eight thin coats
OF fresh shellac. This gives the
alley surface the residence and
toughness needed And the ball does
not skid nor does it gum up or
pather dirt
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our deep thanks to our de-
voted friends for their kindly
deeds and tokens of sympathy in
the recent death of our beloved
one, the late Annie Irene.R Russell.
Russell family.
Rutherford family.
Williamson family.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Labels Are Vanished

Many printed labels for box tops,
can labels and other containers are
spEit-varnished after they are
prxated. When varnish is to be ap-
Piled, special inks are used that are
alcohol or lacquer resistant so they
will not "bleed' when the varnish
is applied.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Lady RailrOaders

Three railroads in the United
States are headed by women: Mrs.
Lucy R. Welsh, President OF the
Rock Island Southern; Mrs. G. W.
Page, President, Cape Fear Rail
ways, Inc, and Beatrice Joyce
Kean, President of the fremont
and Gulf Railway
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Ancient Art

One Of the youngest of the Army's
technical services, the Chemical
Corps, works in field that ap-
parently had it's warfare origin in
India in 1000 B. c. Historic ac-
counts of that time refer to smoke
Greens. incendiaries and fumes
nat caused siumber or ''prolonged
awning"
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
No Comparison

To match the intensity of cultiva-
ton of 1ndia's most crowded re-
gions. an American farmer would
have to feed, clothe and house
nearly 100 persons on the yield from
his "south forty
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Facts truck owners should know abo ut hauling
bigger pi1y|oads

V17ANr to know why you can carry more pay
w load with Dodge ''Jot-R -Rdted'' trucks?
First, they've got better weight distribution.
This means that bigger paylcad capacity is engi-
neered into Dodge ''Jo6- -Rtzted' truck MANY
trucks carry too much weight on the rear axle
not enough on the front. But in Dodge truck
the right proportion of the load is carried on
each axle.
Besides this better weight distribution, shorter
-wheelbase provides easier turning easier park
ing Come in and try of these payload pacliin',
discriminating trucks for yourself Get all the
facts about hauling bigger payloads
Gerry more! In Dodge ",Job- -PrtcI' tcl,c'-. .h,;
engine is placed forward and the from .x2 So,
for better distribution of TIE load Yn .an
carry bigger payloads-w without overo; clire
Hovi foster! Dodge lob -Ruted' truck arc
powered by high gh-comprcssion engines gi e ,ul
top performance with rock bottom eccpn?s Big
power gives you pull and speed that save t nc.
Get longer life! There's Dodge truck t! .t's
Job -Rated' to fit your road and load md, ION
with load-carrying and load-noving cns ~
tory-engineered to stand up on Toughest serv...
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Geography

Nova Scotia lies entirely east OF
Maine. No part OF the Canadian
Maritime province lies farther
north or farther south than the
north-south extremes of the Pine
Tree State.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Ruby Source

Burma for centuries has been the
worlds leading source OF fine
rubies. Thailand is famous for its
sapphires.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Rubber Reservoir

There are enough rubber trees In
the Amazon basin of South America
to supply half a million tons of
rubber a year
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
No. M3
NOTICE Of SALE Of REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles R. Higgins, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the above
entitled court, made on the 23rd
day of February, 1852, in the
matter of the estate of Charles
R. Higgins, deceased, the UNDER
signed, the administrative, will
sell at private sale, to the high
est and best bidder and subject
to confirmation by said court, all
the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said Charles R. Hig-
gins, at the time of his death,
and all right, title and interest
that the said estate has by oper-
alton of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition
to that of the said Charles R.
Higgins, at the time of his death,
in and to the following described
land, situated in Glacier County,
in the State of Montana and des-
cribed as follows, to wit:
Southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the West half
of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton thirty-fve, Township thirty
four North, Range nine West;
East half of the Southeast quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter and
the East half of the East half of
the Southeast quarter of Section
thirty-four, Township thirty-four
North, Range nine West, con-
tanning one hundred and eighty
acres Q80l;
645. % acres in Sections 2, 3, q,
9 and 10, Township 33 North,
Range nine West, being the Mary
Higgins No. l, a 10 t m n No.
1852, and the Mary A. Higgins
No. 2. allotment No. 1l63, on the
Blackfeet Reservation;
32O acres in Sections l. 2, 3, II,
and IL, Township SO north,
Range 8 West, being the David
Higgins allotment No. 1166, on
the Blackfeet Reservation;
324 65 acres in Sections 2 and
8, Township 33 North, Range 9
West, being the John E. Higgins
allotment No. l165 on the Black
feet Reservation.
Sealed bids in writing may be
made by leaving the bid at the
law office of Lloyd A. Murrills. in
Cut Bank, Montana, or with the
administrative at her residence in
Browning or with the Clerk of
the District Court on or before
the 2lst day of March, 1852.
The terms and conditions of
sale are that bids may be for
cash or not less than 25 per cent
of the purchase price in cash and
the balance in not less than five
equal annual instalIments, with
interest on the unpaid balance at
a rate to be offered by the bid
der; bids must be accompanied
by cashiers or certified check
for ten per cent of the amount OF
the bid; the balance of t.ie down
payment shall be made prior t.
confirmation of the sale by the
court; decedent has no mineral
rights IN this land; abstracts OF
title will be furnished, but the
deed and contract shall be drawn
at the expense of the purchaser;
the deed will contain a reserva-
ton and exception in favor Of
School District No. One of Glac-
ier County, to use and occupy
two acres at the site of the pres
ent school house SO long as the
same is used for school purposes
the Administrative reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
and the checks of unsuccessful!
bidders shall be returned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
LincoInfs Jewish
Bankers
Continued from Page 81

The Seligmans entered the
banking business just about the
time of the Civil War opening
branch offices at leading Euro
pean cities.
In 1862, the Seligmans' sur
prised the whole country by an
nouncing that they had sold two
hundred million dollars of Union
bonds in Europe. This was the
beginning of the breaking of the
ice. The financial picture of the
war changed.
August Belmont, whose origi-
nal n m was Schoenberg, was
also important in the matter of
influencing European bankers,
because of his previous connec-
ton with the house of Rothschild,
then very dominant in the world
of finance.
It is an interesting fact that
when Grant became President,
he offered the Secretaryship of
the Treasury to Joseph Seligman,
the man who played the princi-
pal part in selling American
bonds abroad. Today, another
Jew, who served as Secretary of
the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau,
is directing the Bond Drive for
Israel. Today Jews are helping to
write a chapter, of Israel history
in much the same way as was
done with our own United States
in the critical days of 1861.
Then it was matter of selling
bonds to k eep the Union from
breaking up.
Today it is a matter of building
up a country which saw its own
breakup some two thousand
years ago, but is today expert
encing the miracle of a resur-
rection.