davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
Last Rites Sunday
For Don r. Clark

Funeral services were held in the
Basinger funeral home Sunday for
Don r. Clark, 81, of Lima, a native
of Bluffton and a graduate of the
high school here, who died last
Thursday in a Toledo hospital where
he had been a patient since last
January.
Born Oct. s, 1921, in Bluffton,
Clark was a graduate of Bluffton
High school. He al employed in
Lima as a machinist for the Weav-
er Machine shop. He was a member
of Lima Grace Methodist church and
a veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his widow, Leota
Carder Clark; two daughters, Linda
Kay and Cheryl Kay, both at home;
one sister, Mrs. Estella Core, Bluff
ton, and a brother, George Clark, of
Lima.
Rev. Willard Thomas, of Harrod,
officiated at the funeral rites here
Sunday. Burial was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
College Gets League
Baseball Trophy

Bluffton college received a second
place trophy for last springs Mid
Ohio league baseball competition at a
league meeting in Cedarville, Sunday.
Athletic Director A. c. Burcky,
who coached the baseball team, rep
resented Bluffton at the meeting.
In last springs baseball schedule
the Button team won eight and lost
two. Cedarville, awarded the cham
pionship by vote of the league, won
five and lost one. However, the
downstaters had made every effort
to play the other four scheduled
games, which were called because of
rain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

er and children, Carol, Karen, Jim
and Barbara, Lewis Van Meter and
son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Neu-
enschwander, Wayne Kidd, John
Lugibihl, Allison Neuenschwander,
Luke Lugibihl, Bob Stratton, Edgar
Huber, Truman Burkholder, Dorothy
Bauman, Treva and Anita Althaus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bauman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

BE SURE to include your return
address on each Christmas card en-
velope. Etiquette authorities agree
it's perfectly proper, because it helps
others bring their address books up
to-date. But a return address is often
even more helpful to the Post Office. .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

OLD SOLDIERS don't "just fade
away" For proof, just try on those
britches you wore in the last war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Classified Ads

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Wanted-10O tons of good baled
hay. Tom McCracken, Ledger,
Montana. 2O-2p.
Hay Equipment For Sale or
Trade-John Deere power now
err: Allys-Chalmers side delivery
rake; Case baler and wire; Myers
hay loader and stacker with pow
err attachment. Will take hay or
livestock in trade. Louis Sitz-
man, Browning, montana.
For immediate sale-Residence
property clos e to Browning's
business section: modern seven
room home with bullion garage:
unfinished apartment in rear; one
lot, with lawn. trees and garden
space. Phone 75-W or write Box
272, Browning. 20-4p.
For Sale-Farm wagon. COM
plete, on rubber, well-made, with
flat bed; also trailer house 8 by
II. furnished. See Tom Fon-
taine. 20-4p
For sale-Used Westinghouse
refrigerator. medium size. Phone
SO.
For sale-Frigidaire e lectri c
range; heavy d u ty two-wheel
trailer; Easy washer; trash burn
er: 3OO-gal. oil tank; electric
water heater; bed and mattress.
See w. H. Wihlborg. Grea
Northern depot. Browning. 2l-2
Baby sitting work wanted by
,, Ethel Trombley.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
For sale-Schwin bicycle, like
new. Block and tackle with one
inch grass rope. Hot W a ter
heater, oil. Call at M & N Mo.
tel. 17-tf
For sale-Case moving mach
inc. Case hay rake (both horse
powered), set of harness. Fred
Conway. 20-2c.
Wanted-2,0 900 tons of hay;
will trade for hay equipment,
balers, rakes, mowers, tractors,
ETC., new and used. Chester I'm
plement Co.. Chester. Mont. I2t. |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Aerial Football

Football fans amon<. the troops Of
the Army's 45th Infantry Division,
formerly the Oklahoma National
Guard, at Hokkaido. Japan followed
their tavor.te Big 7 and Big 10 con-
ference teams through movies Of
lmportant games furnished by a
ACKNOWLEDGMENT petroleum COM
panE phillips Petroleum Coz. The
oil concern air-eXpressed football &C.
flon and sound films each week dur
ing the season 10 the three camps
at Hokka;do where soldiers of the
division are stationed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
About the Town.

Mrs. John Gilbert is home from
Burns, Oregon, where she had
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter.
Mrs. Delbert McGuiness Of
Whitefish has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Gerald. Mrs. McGuin-
ess' husband passed away last
month following a lingering i'll
ness.
Mrs. Marcia House is replac-
ing Mrs. Bob Starr at the Glac-
Ter County Electric Coop tempo.
rarily. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr are
on annual vacation.
Beginning Saturday, August
2, the Episcopal Guild will spon.
sor bake sale and serve coffee
on the first Saturday Of every
month thereafter from $50 a. m.
to 4 p. m. in the First National
Bank annex. Everyone welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage. 10 to IL.
Sunday. $50 a. M. Sund a Y
school.
Miss Berniece J ack son in
charge.
Morning worship at 1880.
Sermon by pastor.
MYF at p. m.
Worship at Many Glacier at 8
p. m.
Worship at East Glacier at $50
p. m.
Wednesday at q p. m. Junior
MYF.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Electric Plant

Electric Plant
Electric utility power plants con.
sumed more than eight million tons
Of coal in July, according to the
Federal Power Commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Rail Rider

Four-fifths Of all bituminous coal
produced in the U. S. makes at least
part Of its journey from mine to
market by rail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Protection

Protection
You'll b. less likely to cut your
self it you edge rough slass sdeas
with cellophans tape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Named Manager

LAKELAND R-Robert W. Rut-
ledge, Orlando, now executive di-
rector of United Growers and Ship
pers Association, Wednesday was
named general manager of Florida
Citrus Mutual.
He will report June as assistant
general manager and take over
as general manger Sept. /, sue
Ceeding A. V. Saurman.
Saurman, who has grove and
packing interests in Clearwater.
became Mutual's general manager
two years ago after bitter feud
with the then manager Alden
Drury and Mutual Public Relations
ConSultant Merton L. Corey. Saur-
man took the post only until some
one could be named to succeed
him. In January he asked Mutual's
board to relieve him as soon as
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
CT TEACHERS CAN
Continued From Page One1

NSoh'hiuSu rToIR rage One1
presented to the school at the
time the teacher-veteran enters
his course. The school, in turn.
will forward it on to VA along
with the teacher-veteran's re-
enrolment papers.
Such teachers must attend
Summer sessions of not less than
five weeks in length, and the
course pursued must lead to an
academic degree, VA emphasiz-
ed.
VA said its rules apply to
studying under the CT Bill after
the cutoff date which, for most
veterans, was July Is, 1851. Such
veteran-school teachers are per-
mitted to study for degree dur
ing succeeding Summer terms,
so long as they are regularly en-
ployed as teachers the rest of the
year, and so long as they do not
skip any Summer sessions.
VA also had a reminder for
veterans finishing schoo, this
Spring, who plan TO get jobs as
teachers this coming Fall. In or
der to train for a degree during
succeeding Summers under the
CT Bill, they must be enrolled in
their courses during the Summer
of 1852, VA said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Ellis Suicide

LAKE WORTH Up - Within two
hours after he had asked an
acquaintance will you so to my
funeral?" the bullet-pierced body
of Richard E. Ellis was found in
his woodworking plant here
Wednesday. Justice of the Peace
Thomas P. Carry ruled it suicide.
Ellis, 50. was past commander
of the Lake Worth American Lee
gion post. Carry said be had been
shot four times. two bullets grazing
him. one going through his jaw
and the fourth through his head.
His widow, a daughter and five
sons survive. Four of the sons are
in the Navy and one is soon TO
graduate from the Naval Academy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

were pretty good We had to
spread out and just wait / got
two weeks rest out Of the ac-
ton. They didn't send me back
to any big hospital in Japan. l
just y mt to the 7th Medical
Battalion near the front"
Dion added that the seriously
wounded were evacuated from
Korea. They sometimes pick
them up by helicopter or by au-
tomobile trains and then send
them back to the States by
plane" he said.
Ironically, when Dion arrived
overseas, the peace talks had be-
gun. Those talks have been go
ing on for a long time now i.
mostly talk" he said. Dion start
ed for Korea June ID, 1851 after
touching in Japan at Yokahoma
Harbor.
Il was lucky IN that when /
hit the regiment for anti-tank
weapons, they had just come off
the line and were IN reserve
status. They had been up IN
Wachon and it Nas pretty rough.
In the Wachon area there's a
place called Death Valley where
the GI'S were pushing the Chi
nese and North Koreans SO fast
they were caught in trap.
That's why they called Il Death
Valley There was a lot of tank
and air action. but they got a
breather for little while"
Dion admitted that the best
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS
Continued From Page One)

(Cont1nueo from rage One)
Legion under its Americanism
program and its overall purpose
is to help the youths to grow up
into good citizens and defenders
of our Constitution.
The presentation to Miss
Knowles and to young Rogue
were made at the Key West
High School this morning at an
impressive ceremony by Past
Commander Frank Romaguera
and Mrs. Alice Robinson, Presi-
dent of the Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %. Auxiliary Unit. The
presentations to young Bonamy
and to Miss Johnson will be
made respectively by Past Com
mander Romaguera and Mrs.
Robinson.
The faculties of the three
schools praise, their selectees
very highly and Arthur Sawyer
Post feels justly proud and con-
fident that this years selections
will justify the qualifications Of
these meritorious awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Softball Twin Bill
Scheduled For
Park Tomorrow

Softball fans of Key West will
be provided with two exciting
games tomorrow night at Bay
view Park when the Coca Cola
formerly Sunny Isle Sluggers)
viii play a double header. The
first game beginning at 100 pm.
will find the USS Amberjack
crossing bats with the local nine.
This is the first time these
clubs have met thus far this
year. The Navy boys will use
their ace pitcher, Franklin. Get
ting the bid for the Coca Cola
will be Don Cruz who is pitch
ing his first game this year. The
Amberjack has a very hard hit
ting team and if Franklin has
his stuff working, they will be
hard to bet.
In the nightcap, the USS Cor
poral will be out for their sec
ond win over the Soda Boys.
The Corporal beat them once
this year by a score of 81. Both
ere unearned runs for the Cor
poral. Hard hitting John Cruz
hit his first home run of the
year for the lone coke tally. His
hit was one of the five singles
collected off the fancy pitching
of Ramsey, the Corporal main
stay. This boy needs no intro
duction TO the fans. His record
speaks for itself.
Manage Grip Lastres has Civ
en- the starting role to Ace"
Williams, who allowed the Cor
poral one lone hit in their first
encounter. For those of you who
have been attending these games
you know that these three clubs
are the three curreEs leaders in
the preseason campaign.
This double header will wind
up the exhibition games for the
year. The league official. opens
next Monday, May 26, according
to Paul Albury, recreation di-
rector. If you are looking for an
evening of excitement and en-
joyment, then just come on out
to Bayview Park at 1880 pm.
tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
RIDCWAY HINTS
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
warning to the American people
, and the free world-a warning as
menacing and as urgent as a forest
fire bearing down upon a wooden
village.
THE extent to which Communist
leaders have gone in fabricating,
disseminating and persistently pur-
suing these false charges should
impress upon the brains of those
who yet fail or refuse to see the
purpose of Communism. the deadly
danger with which it confronts US
and the free world"
He made these other salient
points:
/. The Communists have in their
hands a logical, reasonable and
honorable proposal" for ending the
fight in Korea. There will be n
bargaining on remaining issues:
Acceptance or rejection, cessa-
ton or continuance of hostilities
in Korea is now the responsibility
of the Communist leaders"
2. The United Nations army in
Korea stands proud, defiant and
confident" along the 38th Parallel,
with a record of fidelity. valor
and cooperation unsurpassed in
ali military history"
8. The Japanese are friendly to
the United States, they want to
build democracy, but need,
above all, to be able to buy and
sell on the world markets suffi-
GENTLY to maintain a healthy econ
omy.
4. America must look for
strength to faith in principle and
trust in God.
The House broke off debate on
the 6,S99, lOO, 900 foreign-aid bill
more than a billion short of ad.
ministration requests to hear
Ridgway's report, with the senators
present. The address was televised
by the National Broadcasting Co.
Ridgway's only reference to his
new post as supreme commander
of North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton (NATO) armies being ranged
against Communism in Europe
came at the end of his speech. He
said:
Il have been greatly privileged
to have had the responsibilities
which / recently relinquished.
shortly assume new ones. With full
reliance upon this same reservoir
(of faith in principle and trust in
Cod, and on the cooperation of
all those engaged in our great
crusade for peace and security, /
approach our tasks with confidence
higher than ever"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
KWHS BAND TO
Continued From Page One)

a commencement concert TO
which the public is invited.
From a very humble beginning
the band, ably assisted by the
Band Boosters Association, has
come long way. From a music
standpoint it is one of the best
little school bands in the state.
As marching unit it has con-
tinued to improve with each
passing week.
In the less than one year that
the band has been a marching
unit, rapid progress has been
made. Much of the credit for the
success of the band as a march
ing organization is due Joe Cor
nell. who is now serving as
president of the Band Boosters
Association.
Working untiringly to develop
young musicians in the school,
DR.. Harold Casterton, the music
instructor, has produced a band
which renders the most difficult
of band numbers with the ease of
accomplished musicians.
Contributing much to the sue
cess of the band has been the
willingness of the youngsters
themselves to learn. The pride
of each member in his, or her
bnad is written on the face of
the musicians at every concert
and in every parade.
In Havana for the annual fes-
tiVal this year, the band was
selected to appear on radio and
TV. After the long march in the
Gasparilla parade in Tampa the
members appeared as fresh as
they were at the start, while
some members of other school
bands were fatigued.
Honorable mention went to the
band in Saturdays Armed Ser
vice parade.
At no time has the band been
called on to perform has there
been a refusal. DR.. Casterton as
we'll as the band members have
given many hours of their time
in aiding various organizations
of the city.
All Key West is proud of
the Conch band. There is every
right to be proud of such an or
ganization.
During that final concert of
the current school term in the
High School auditorium Monday
night, awards will be presented
to the various band members who
earned the best marks during the
season.
The concert promises to be the
best the band has ever produced.
There will be no ss admission
charged. The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

training for combat was to be
with veteran combat troops.
They know what the real score
IS. Of course we &c. a lot OF
tralninr before hand, but actual
combat is the real school"
Before going TO Korea, Sgt
Dion had IA weeks training at
Fort Jackson followed by eight
weeks in a leadership group.
Il didn't see any Key Westers
in Korea, but that was just tough
luck. They are there. At Inchon
| just missed seeing Kenneth
Kerr and this past April, l just
missed getting to say hello to
Jack Talon" John added.
He expects to stay a year in
the States unless an emergency
arises. After term of service he
may enter business school or re-
enter college at the University of
Florida. He attended there for a
short while and also was educat-
ed at st. Leo Preparatory School.
He hasn't decided on a definite
career field and he is not
engaged.
Right now, it's the Army"
John emphasized, And no mat
ter what anyone thinks about
the status in Korea, there's one
main thing we all have to think
about, and that's to be prepared
and to keep on preparing for
action"
At the close of the interview,
young Dion squared his jaw and
made a definite and significant
statement. This is it:
After what I've seen I'm GER
tainly in favor of universal mill
tary training!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Sail To Europe

NEW YORK R-The Duke and
Duchess of Windsor sailed Wednes-
day aboard the liner Queen Eliz-
abeth for their annual summer
trip to Europe.
Britain's former monarch said
he would spend four days in Lon
don on business, then join the
duchess at their Paris home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
TRUMAN SAYS
Continued From PAGE Onel

A0AAA GSC OnCE
tainly, he said and he intends
to keep searching for it.
Mr.. Truman ducked every ques-
ton which sought to enlist him for
or against any specific political
candidate. He re emphasized that
he will support the Democratic
candidate, whoever he is, to the
utmost.
Quizzed on whether he had shown
a lack of enthusiasm for Sen. Es-
tes Kefauver of Tennessee, the
President said he likes every man
who has come out for the Demo
cratic nomination.
On other points. Mr.. Truman:
/. Told queStioners that the ad-
ministration's long-stalled cleanup
drive viii be quickly taken care of
when James P. McGranery is
sworn in as attorney general on
Tuesday. He said the Senate's con-
firmation of McGranery this week
should have been accomplished
without all the hooey. as he put
it in an obvious reference to Re-
publican assaults on McGranery' S
fitness.
2. Insisted he had not implied
any criticism of Frank Mckinney.
Democratic national chairman, in
recent message to Americans
for Democratic Action (ADA). Nc
Kinney is a good chairman, the
President said.
3. Declined an invitation to elab-
orare on his recent denunciatin
of the bin to give states clear
title to oil bearing submerged
lands beyond their shores. He
promised he would have more to
say when the legislation reaches
him for signature.
4. Avoided comment on Tues
days statement by Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway that the outlook for
d Korean armistice is not bright.
The President said he had no COM
ment - but Gen. Ridgway knows
more about the situation than any
one else.
The discussion of seizure powers
was touched off by Mr.. Truman's
opening remark that he was happy
over settlement of the 3-year rail
road dispute. The government OPP
Grated lines will be restored to
private ownership as soon as the
papers can be signed. he said.
The dispute could have been set
tied on exactly the same terms in
1856. the President added, but
sometimes people cannot under
stand that it is better to abide
by the law than not.
He voiced hope that railroad la
Dor and management in future will
abide by the Railway Labor Act.
That seizure, he said. was made
at the request of the unions and
management.
The railroads were seized under
specific law, to head off a
strike; there was no specific law
covering the steel seizure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
$5I,Ol9 OKAYED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Earl Adams. County Clerks, on the
Southeast side of the building, the
Sheriff's and Registration office
are air conditioned by room units.
The courtroom is not air cndition-
ed at the present.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Horace 0'Bryant has air con-
ditioning units in his ; room suite.
The Commission chamber on the
first floor. the Tax assessors of
flee, the County and Circuit Court
Judge offices have become air
conditioned in the past year.
Present at this mornings meet
ing were Chairman Gerald Saun-
ders, Commissioner Joe Allen,
Commissioner Higgs, County Legal
Advisor Paul Sawyer and County
Clerk Earl Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

When you are roasting a chick
en- simmer the giblets and neck
in a cup or two of water to
which you have added a bay
leaf, a few peppercorns, a small
onion, a sprig of parsley, and a
little salt. Use this giblet broth
with which to make gravy after
the chicken is roasted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
RECORD-SIZED
(COntinued From PAGE (

Continued From Page One)
can learn the number of pupils
actually coming.
Principals will schedule health
examinations at the County
Health Department with DR.. Dali
ton. PTA Presidents and Round
up chairmen will assist.
Parents will be given a booklet
I'VE Start to School, to help them
get their children ready for
school next fall.
Joe DiMaggio was named the
most valuable player in the
American League in 1889, l94l
and 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

Don't leave your refrigerator
door open any longer than ne
cessary. Opening the door and
closing it quickly several times
lets in less warm air than OPEN
ing the door fewer times but for
longer periods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Apply To We'd

Carl Mikall, 80. 727 Duval
street and Myrtle + Byrd, 40 Of
Miami have applied for mar
riage license at the office OF
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
FIRST SERGEANT JOHN
(Continued From Page One)

Heck, walked bach from the
place where Chinese artillery
spotted us and we had platoon
medic on the spot. Two guys in
my outfit were killed though.
We were out on patrol when the
enemy saw us>and started using
a rs nm mounted weapon. They
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

Warren c. Giles, new presi-
dent of the National League, is
the tenth man to hold down the
senior circuits top post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

The "colors" used by today's
military organizations are direct
descendants of the banners of
knights and barons in the Middle
Ages.