davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Come
Find 35 or more words in
DROW SING,

DOING" Average is 80;
limit, IS minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as "bats, u
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list wiz be published tomorrow.
Answer to VIOLATION.
vain vtnal, vial. viol, vital. violin, viola
violina. volition, volt. into, iota. olio, onto
ovation. oval. lain, lint, lion. loin loan
lotion. loon, loot, alto. anvil, anil. tam
talon. tool. toll. tonal. nall.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

Watch your step at the Chicago
convention! The television camera
and the folks at home will be
looking!
The Democratic National Com
mittee said yesterday it had sent
out letters of that general tone
to more than 5000 delegates, al
ternates and officials in prepara-
ton for the nominating session
which starts July 81.
The letters on the dos and don'ts
of TV were mailed even before
the Republicans staged their con-
vention in the same amphitheater
where the Democrats will meet.
Shots at G. o. p. D0ingS.
And Kenneth D. Fry, radio-TV
director of the Democratic COM
mittee. said yesterday that sup
Elementary suggestions will be
distributed with some of the
camera shots of the g.. %. P. doings
as cases in point.
The original cautionary letter
advised the convention-goers to
watch video coverage Of the Re-
publicans so they could benefit
from any mistakes.
Ofhcially the warnings center on
the official part of the proceedings
what not to let the all-Seeine
camera catch in the way Of bick-
ering or other out-of- line business
that might affect the November
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Democrats Told to Watch Step
At Convention Before TV Eyes

votes. But there are gentle re-
minders too that there is long
range equipment that could fill q
whole living room screen with just
one faraway figure in a relaxed
moment.
zone thing we will try to avoid
or minimize Mr.. Fry told re-
porter, ''is the hearing Of private
conversations and violent gestures
taking place on the platform be-
tween the presiding officer and
other convention officers and del
egation chairmen."
Lapses Of Republicans.
Many such conversations. plus
some loud protests accompanied
by> wild arm waving, were noted
at the Republican meeting.
The Democrats have been told
that convention activities going
into millions of homes throughout
the country will make a tremen-
dous impression on voters. Hence,
they have been tipped to-:
/. Get in their seats on time.
Uarge banks of empty seats long
after the opening hour are not
photogenic.)
2. Be careful of every word and
gesture Zone never can tell when
the TV camera and sound track
might catch him in an unguided
conversation, looking bored OF
cracking his Jaws over chewing
gum.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July L.. - The
Nations newspapers increased
their circulation during the Re-
publican National Convention. But
it was a matter of debate whether
the first national televising Of q
political convention had any effect
on newspaper street sales.
Some circulation managers
polled by the Associated Press
said television had stimulated
popular interest and thereby
boosted sales.
Others. particularly those with
afternoon or early evening edi-
tions, felt many readers sat in
tensely interested in their TV sets
and did not buy papers.
Comparison with 1948 conven-
ton circulation increases (wher
TV offered little competition)
could not be made very well. il
was felt, because the bitter nature
of this years convention aroused
much more national attention.
Here are some comments on
the question:
New York Times: Circulation
increased considerably each day,
television helped by stimulating
interest.
New York Herald Tribune: Sale.
were up except early evening edi.
tions especially after. nights O.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Liner United States
Heads for New Record
BY the A.seeioted Press

ABOARD THE S. S. UNITED
STATES AT SEA, July 1.-THE
liner United States sped toward
her home port Of New York to-
night with good prospects of
breaking another transatlantic
speed record. Earlier today, she
recorded the highest days run of
any commercial ship afloat in
covering 902 nautical miles in Is
hours at an average speed Of 800
knots.
This pace compared with aver
age speed of $3.50 knots in the
eastbound crossing last week on
which she set a record of days,
10 hours and 40 minutes. In New
York. r. M. Hicks, executive vice
president Of the United States
Lines, said the big liner originally
was due in port late Tuesday
morning, but at even a 34-knot
average would arrive about pm.
Monday.
The United States, carrying
l 500 passengers, picked up speed
Immediately after clearing the
English Channel yesterday. Her
churning drive suggested that the
SO ,000-ton vessel, which took the
east-bound record from the Brit
ish Queen Mary. was ont in earn
est to beat the Queen Mary's aver
age Of 5000 knots In her record
crossing from Europe to America
in 1888.
The seas were CLASSY with no
wind, but Commodore Harry
Manning said fog and bad wealth
|er gWere ahead.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Joint Area Council
And Transit Meeting
Suggested by Cox

Robert w. Cox, chairman OF
the Arlington County Board,
wants to know when the Metro
politan Area Council, formed last
March at a meeting in the District,
is going to meet again. =
The body was proposed so that
representatives Of local govern
ments in the area could discuss
mutual problems. The first meet
ing was a luncheon, with the Dis
trict Commissioners as hosts.
To Urge Joint Meeting.
Mr.. Cox said he was going to
write to the Commissioners and
suggest that the council hold q
Joint meeting with another new
area organization. the Metropoli-
tan Area Transportation Commit
tee.
The Arlington chairman said he
also would ask the Commissioners
to designate an official as a men,
ber of the transportation COM
mittee to assure District partici-
patton in this concrete example of
area cooperation" Washington
and Alexandria are not ofiicially
represented on the committee.
Another member Of the Arling-
ton Board. Daniel A. Dugan, also
had a message for the District
government.
Asks About Sewage.
Mr.. Dugan said he is sending
a letter to Harold A. Kemp, Dis
trict sanitary engineer, to ask
him when the District Of Colum-
bia can stop dumping its sewage
into that ancient and honorable
river, the Potomac"
Mr.. Dugan said Mr.. Kemp has
been critical Of Arlington's dump
ing raw sewage into the river
Now, he said, the county is COM
pleting q treatment plant addi-
tion which will end dumping OF
raw sewage from Arlington. He
called on Mr.. Kemp to fulfill a
pledge that the District also will
cease polluting the river.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Newspaper Sales Increased
Despite Convention 7eIecusts

conSid iderahle activity; interest
high in political columns.
Louisville Courier Journal: TV
didn't do street sales any good,
not serious to total sales. but does
take people of streets.
Cleveland News: No particular
increase.
Boston Globe: Morning and
afternoon sales up, unable to say
If due to TV.
Chicago Sun Times: TV helped
increase sales.
Chicago News: Didn't hurt or
help.
Chicago Herald American: TV
should have helped to some de-
gree, circulation up during con-
vention.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: TV
has affected sales but difficult to
say to what extent. Sales up COM
pare to 1948 convention week,
due to prolongation of important
sessions after TV viewers had re-
tired. This stimulated final morn
ing edition sales. First night edi-
tion sales have held up although
usually seriously affected on oc-
casion of televising special events.
Kansas City Star: No appre-
ciable effect, about normal in
crease due to convention.
Detroit News: TV neither helped
nor hurt.
San Francisco Call Bulletin: AZ
ternoon sales of during conven-
ton definitely because of TV.
Convention in session during pub
fishing hours and people watch
ling TV action instead buying pa
|pers.
Los Angeles Herald-Express: At
|ternoon circulation up during con-
|vention. sharply Friday due to
nomination; can't say effect. if
ANY. of TV.
Philadelphia Inquirer: Sales up
but generally TV adversely af-
fected paper sales.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Oil Tanker Exp|odes
And Another Burns
In S. Million Fire
By the Associated Press

MARTINEZ, Calf, July 12.-
An ocean-going oil tanker ex-
ploded today as fire flashed across
a refinery pier here. Another
tanker burst into flames.
Capt. Eugene Fulton of Los An
geles. skipper Of the 8,186-ton
Victor H. Kelly. died of heart
attack as explosions ripped his
ship.
Two men were missing. At least
80 were injured. A spokesman for
the Union Oil Co., at whose pier
the ships were tied up, said the
damage could run to $5 million.
Hours after the explosion. the
Kelly continued to burn as fire.
boats fought the blaze.
Two Kelly crewmen, identified
as Radio operator w. L. Liggins
of Napa. Calf, and a wiper
named Yarter, were missing.
Most of the injuries were severe
rope burns sustained by crewmen
as they went oversize to escape
the blasts and flames.
Apparently started by spark
the dread Of tanker men-on the
pier, the fire jumped first to the
Kelly and then to the other tank
er. the Lompoc.
Fireboats extinguished the Lom-
poe blaze two hours later.
The oil company spokesman
tentatively assessed the damage
as $3.5 million to the Kelly; 81
million to the pier itself, and
$500, 900 to the Lompoc.
Chief Mate R. F. Bonner Of the
Kelly said the fire started on the
pier, apparently at a leaking pipe,
as both vessels were discharging
crude oil after q voyage from Los
Angeles.
The pier is near Port Chicago.
where more than 800 persons were
killed during the war when two
ammunition ships exploded.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Navy Lifts the Wraps
0ffSupersonic Skyray,
New Carrier Plane
W dSIlIIlSIOu, d. {
SUNDAY. JULY I3, 1859
BY Harry Lever
SfnF SfoH carrasnnrdAnA


EDWARDS, Calf, July 1.-THE
Navy today briefly removed the
wraps from its highly-classified
Skyray XF4D. a deadly fighter
plane of strange appearance and
capable Of extreme supersonic
speed.
Looking like a humming bird
from the side and a giant ray
from below, the carrier borne
fighter streaked at low altitude
over Rogers dry lake in the center
of the Mohave Desert. Its flight
was witnessed by 200 members Of
the Aviation Writer'S Association.
No photographs were permitted.
In its first public appearance
the Skyray easily exceeded 600
miles an hour. observers estimated.
The Douglas-built plane is still in
the top-secret class.
Other Jet Fighters Perform.
Several other planes in the
superSonic class also were shown
for the first time. These included
the F-86D, fourth in the cele-
brated series of jet fighters. and
the Bell ks, the plane which can
sweep" its wings. It did so over
the lake. site of Edwards Air Force
Base, where the Air Force fight
test center is located.
Ga is ripped through the air,
the Bell KS swept its wings from
a forward position at take-off, to
a full so degrees backwards to
attain its highest speed at 10000
feet.
Among the score Of supersonic
fighters taking the air was the
D-558 Skyrocket, which holds the
worlds speed and altitude records.
Its performance data is secret, but
1t is understood this airplane may
have reached a speed of 1900
miles an hour and an altitude in
excess of 10000 feet.
Rocket "Sled" Tried Out.
The writer's, in another demon
stration. saw a rocket "sled"
achieve a speed of possibly 1000
miles an hour. the sled. carrying
four rockets. was propelled along
q two-mile long track.
It accelerated to 845 miles AM
hour in two seconds and may have
gone faster before it was stopped
in 1900 feet by a water braking
system designed by Northrop Air
craft Corp.
The brake consisted of a long
trough built between the rails.
The water entered at 525 miles
an hour and rose to a pre-cal-
culated level. A scoop attached
to the underside of the sled picked
the water up, thus effectively
halting the vehicle.
The sleds are used to make tests
of supersonic planes without using
the aircraft or subjecting pilots
to hazards. They carry instru-
ments to record tail flutter, check
on election seats, and decelera-
ton procedures.
In previous test at nearly
1000 miles an hour. one of the
sleds left the rails and few 500I
feet through the air, in another
test. a sled penetrated a sandbank
20 feet thick.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Waterfront Strike
Almost HuIts Weddina
by the Associated press

LONG BEACH. Calif.-When a
waterfront strike tied up a Ha-
waiian-bound liner, Marvis Hubel
didn't know whether she would
get to her wedding in time.
Miss Hubel, 81, planned to
marry Seaman James r. Wulf in
Hawaii. but with the ill-timed
strike she had visions of leaving
her sailor waiting at the church.
At the last minute. an airline
executive, in the interests Of
Cupid. managed to put Miss Hubel
in at the head of a long waiting
list. The hride-to-be boarded a
plane and winged to her wedding.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
CIV Patent Foundation
Appoints New Secretary

George Washington University
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Jack Ernest Goodman
as administrative secretary Of its
law schools Patent Foundation.
Mr.. Goodman has been assist
ant college editor at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. He was graduated from
Ohio State Universiay in 1910 and
received his master of science
degree from Ohio University,
Athens, Ohio, in 1850.
The Patent Foundation, a nom
profit enterprise. teaches and does
research in the laws of patents,
trademarks and copyrights.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Monte Carlo Ballet 10 Do Programs Here Aug. S-16

The Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo will perform for nine con-
secutive evenings at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Greek Park. beginning August 8.
The BALLET Under the Stars
series is being presented by the
Super Music Stores of Washing
ton. A different program will be
Evening star., 1952-07-13

given each night through August
Is.
Among the ballets will be Swan
Lake." 'Nutcracker," "Bluebird,"
LES Sylphides," and "Gaiete
Parisienne." Stars will include
Oleg Tupine, Leon Danielian, Nina
Novak, and Shirley Haynes.
Seats will go on sale next week.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Truckers to Heur Donohue

Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue will speak on "Co-operation
|of All Groups in the Public Inter-
lest" at a luncheon meeting of the
District Of Columbia Trucking As
|sociation at noon Wednesday In
the Chinese room Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Boot Ride for Trade Group

The Refrigeration Trade Asso-
citation of Washington will spon-
sor q boat ride on the S. s. Bear
Mountain at 8:15 pm. Friday from
the pier at Seventh and Maine
streets S.W,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Beaverdam

Mrs. Emma Ross, Ottawa, was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shrider last Friday.
The Win One Class of the Metho-
dist church will sponsor social on
Friday night, July 25th, on the church
grounds. The menu will consist Of
sandwiches, salad, baked beans, pie,
ice cream, hot coffee. Every one is
welcome. Come and spend nice,
pleasant evening with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Beaver
dam, Mrs. C. N. Long and Mrs. Phil
ip Long, Ada, attended the wedding
of Mr.. Max Cheney, Fremont, Mich,
on Saturday. Mr.. Cheney is a neph-
ew of Mr.. Longs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Plumb, Lima,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles KINNEY.
The Beaverdam Lions club will
hold it's annual picnic at the Colum-
bus Grove swimming pool and park
on Thursday evening, July oath.
Each family is requested to bring a
we'll filled basket, drink and table
service. Let's have a good crowd
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Criblez are
spending two weeks with relatives In
Cleveland, Lakewood and Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Misha-
waka, Indiana, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY and
Mrs. Nettie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman and
son, Merlin, attended the Leather
man reunion in Fort Wayne, last
Sunday.
The Vesperian class of the Metho-
dist church held its annual picnic in
the Memorial Park in Ada last Sum-
day. There were approximately 20
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
family, West Unity, were guests of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bailey and
daughter, Pat, returned to their
home at Belle Gardens, Calf, on
Monday. Mrs. Bailey is the former
Martha Vertner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Cherry, Chica-
go, spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bassitt and
daughter, Arleen, Beaverdam, Miss
Barbara Kersker, Lima, spent Sun
day at Fort Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Moore, Lima,
were Sunday guests in the Conrad
Fett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. VanScoit and
daughter, Marianne Swisher, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Purnhagen
at Dayton over the week end. Mrs,
Purnhagen is the former Miss Nancy
Swisher of Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
ArTnorsviIle

Mrs. H. o. Hilty wants to thank
her friends for the many birthday
greetings which she received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. c. E. Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty,
Thursday evening.
Deloris and Edward Decker spent
Sunday night and Monday with Mrs.
C. E. Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burgman and
daughter of near McComb, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Reams spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Mont
gomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beagle and fam
lily, Mrs. w. I. Moore of Carey, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore and family. >,
Mrs. J. w. wilkins and children
called Monday afternoon on Mrs. c.
E. Klingler.
Mr.. Erwin Hartman called Monday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. o. p,
Hartman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Final Rites Held
For G. NOnnamaker

Services were held last Friday
afternoon at the Paul Diller Funeral
home, Bluffton, for Charles NJ. Nom
namaker, 10, of Orange township,
who died last Wednesday morning
in the Kollmeier rest home. His
death followed complications after
recently breaking his hip.
Mr.. Nonnamaker made his home
with a nephew, Walter Hamilton, of
Orange township. He was born in
the township December Is, 1872, the
son of Eli and Elizabeth (Sawyer)
Nonnamaker. He was never married
and had been a farmer and carpen-
ter before retirement some years
ago.
He is survived by one sister MRS.
Lucinda Koontz, also of Orange
township, and eight nieces and
nephews.
The Rev. Earl Leist officiated at
the service and burial was in Hassan
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Columbus and Mrs. Sam Bixel called
on Mrs. Otto Amstutz, Friday after
noon.
Larry Eikenbary spent several
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
There will be an ice cream social
Thursday evening at the Richland
Grange Hall. Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chidester and family spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eli
kenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett were Sun
day supper guests of Mrs. Mabel
Altenbaugh and daughters of Toledo.
Miss Joan Fett returned home with
them after visit in the Altenbaugh
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Three Men Inducted
From Columbus Grove

Three Columbus Grove men were
included in a group of 10 inductees
taken into the armed forces at
Toledo last Thursday. From that
town were Clayton Gene Wood,
Donald Franklin Belts and Joe Elmer
Blosser.
1t was announced that the next
Putnam induction call will be on
Aug. 81 when four men will be
drafted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Lafayette School
Building Underway

A new bus garage, which will also
house a neutrality-suspicious. shop
and classroom, and football dressing
rooms and showers, is being complet-
ed this summer at the LAFAYETTE
Jackson school, and will be ready
when school re-opens, according to
Supt. Harvey Badertscher.
The elementary school building is
also being renovated this summer,
the superintendent said.
Only one faculty vacancy still ex-
lists. All teaching posts have beer
filled except that one in commercial
studies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Follas and son
of Newport, R. |. spent a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Follas and daughter an also visited
other relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cool and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack BARLEY of Springfield
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
| family.
Misses Jean Ann and Linda Olt
are spending two weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Amstutz.
! Rev. and Mrs Howard Landes call
ed at the Mrs Amos Luginbuhl
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Donivan Moser and daughter
Stephanie spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. James Winsley and
family of Col. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eikenbary of
Dunkirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Carey of Lafayette spent last Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Althaus
and sons.
Barbara Boutwell, and Ray Schau-
n
bin spent several days last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
at the d. H. Strunk home last Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sims and
sons of Ft. Wayne spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman and
family, Mrs. Ralph Woodhead spent
| Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Dillman and family.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
Madaline is spending this week at
the Chas. Friedly home in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Basinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
and son Jim spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Leedy and
son Donald of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Riser and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser were
Sunday dinner guests at the Warren
Moser home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
granddaughters Jean Ann and Linda
Olt and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Am
stutz and sons spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller OF
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luginbuhl anc
son of Marion were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. ]. |. Luginbuhl
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Courtenay and daughter Jean
inc of Lima.
| Pfc. Richard Kohlsr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and Cpl. TIE,
Diller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi,
Diller enjoyed visit together on 1
three day pass in Mainz, Germany
recently.
Orwell Follas and sons, Cpl. Don
aid Follas and Dale Follas and sol
of California and Robert Follas o.
Chicago spent last Thursday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and daugh
ter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bixler of Soutl
Bend, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Amo
Gerber, Mrs. Marion Hochstettle
and daughter Emily and Mrs. Franl
Burkholder were last Monday even
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gerber and family. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs Floy,
Harris, Mrs. Linda Fett, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Kenneth Leedy and Noah Hoch
stettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stoll of Ad
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. an
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Street Sign Project
Is Nearing Completion

Erection of new Bluffton street
signs in program launched last
year by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce is virtually completed,
with only seven new markers re-
manning to be installed.
Installation of the markers, in
cluding new posts, has been made
as community volunteer labor pro-
ject of the Jaycees. Funds to pur-
chase the signs were providd by
Bluffton village and the Bluffton
Business Mems association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Hon. John Scott Harrison died in
May, 1878 and his body was stolen
from its grave at North Bend in one
of the most sensational cases of body
snatching in Ohio.