davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

1T SEEMS IT'S HIGH TIME to be
diggin' sassfrass root and huntin'
richley greens. Last Friday left lit
tie doubt that spring is here, or at
least mighty close E. saw our erst-
while Mainly Personal predecessor
Friday sans fur cap, stored away now
no doubt in mothballs. Ted reported
seeing three turtles summing them
selves on yon bank of Riley creek and
of hearing the raucious mating call
of black crow in the fringe of trees
along the water.
Perhaps there were some which
could have been reported earlier,
but the warm sun last Friday
popped crocus blooms all over
town :. the little harbingers of
spring opened up in full color on
the lawns of the Ray Hiltys, the
Paul Stauffers and at the homes
of Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, Mrs.
Paul Studler and Mrs. Harvey
Beidler to mention few. Herman
Hilty also reported seeing a flock
of wild geese headed northward,
another sure sign of the ap-
preaching season.
This column is sorry it did not re-
port the first Robin, but several
observers have said that they believed
there were few redbreasts who de-
cided to winter in Bluffton and were
seen through most of the winter, mild
as it was.
And further indication of what
is to come from Mrs. Noah Ba-
singer, who reports stopping in
Nashville, Tenn, enroute home
from her Florida winter
Nashville is in full spring bloom,
she reports with forsythia, daft
fodils and tulips coloring the
landscape.
With the evening warming up too,
we are hoping for an invitation again
from Sid Stettler to go exploring the
heavens from the business end of his
Christmas telescope.
All, SPRING! And the refrains
of the high school operetta, "a Waltz
Dream" still running through oul
minds. The Lehman charges perform.
ed very creditably didn't they?
Most everyone was impressed
with young Thorne Lauriat's
performance as King Macmillan.
He stayed in character every
minute of the show, and the king
himself could not have been as
convincing. Incidentally, the
charcoal sketches in the hall of
the royal palace were turned out
by Mrs. Lauriat on newsprint
from our shop supply-newsprint
which ordinarily would find no
more ornate service than covering
the kitchen floor after Nom
scrubbed.
| 1t. Niki's lead role was admirabl,
sung by Rodney Jennings, whom w.
learned is the son of our Pleasant Hill
correspondent :. the proper charm
pleasing voice and feminine qualitie.
one rightfully expects of a Vienest
musical were provided by Colleer
Cummins and Vonda Burkholder a.
the Princess Helena and Kay Robin.
son, the American artist.
Richard Bucher as plotting Prince
Rupert added a nice touch of william,
and Shirley Derringer as Princess
Matilda turned in nice perform
1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

ALTHOUGH more than 10 million
seedlings trees have already been or
dered from the Division of Forestry
of the Ohio Department of Natural
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

/ Resources and current orders repre-
sent half million week, there will
be ample stock for Ohio to meet its
goal of Is million trees to be plant
ed this spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

q. WANT ADS don't look important
and they don't cost let of money,
but they are just about the most eff
ficient and economical way to buy or
sell, or to find a job or a new en-
ployee.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

more to you if you can hold on to them. Are you one of the millions of Americans who are saving regularly with Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're not, why not start now? Invest regularly in Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Ask your pay office to save as little as 25c week for you, or as much as you are able.
 If you can save just $5 week regularly through the Plan, in five years you will have $1 ,367 90. in 9 years and 8 months, you'll have $2,850.70 ... and in 19 years and months, $6,972. .45! This Plan is one sure way to save because it saves something out of every check before you have chance to spend it.
 So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work today. Or, if you are self-employed, start the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. It's safe, it's sure, it's automatic. And youwill behelping yourself andyour country!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

PRESENT TREASURY REGULATIONS make it possible for you to collect return of as much as 8OGo on the S .ies E Savings Bonds you already owni
 For now those Bonds which you invested in 10 years ago can go right on earning interest for ten more years without your doing thing about it! That is true not only of the Bonds which you have held for ten years, but any other Series E Bonds which you have invested in in the meantime And any Series E Bonds which you obtain now will also enjoy the ex- tended earning period. They will start earn ing interest sooner and mature earlier, too, paying 39o, compounded semiannually.
 The Bond you got for $1s.75 can now pay you S33.67 $37. 50 Bond will be worth $67.34 .. and so on.
 Of course, any Series E Bond may still be redeemed at any time after you have held it for two months. But, like any other form of saving, your Bonds will mean great deal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
If you want to be paid your interest as current income invest in 3% Series H

If you want good, sound investment which pays you your interest by check every six months, ask at your bank about United States Government Series H Bonds. Series H is new cur rent income Bond available in denomi- nations of $500 to $10,000. Redeemable at par after 6 months and on 30 days notice. Natures in years and months and pays an average 3 3e inter est per annum if held to maturity. Interest paid semiannually by Treasury check. Series H may be purchased at any bank, annual limit $20,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

1~s o' 0sSss denao ~
Evening star., 1953-04-26

selor and advisor to the hundreds
of former students who join with
us in honoring him today, his
constant interest and direct as
sistance over the years to the
press and radio industry of the
Southwest. his patient and
timely leadership which has
guided the development of the
School of Journalism of the
University Of Texas to its pres
ent position of eminence in the
field of journalism education.
]. ]. kirkpatrick: In recogni-
ton of his excellent ability as
reporter in covering all branches
of State and local government
in the State of Virginia; his
ability as an editorial writer to
maintain for his newspaper the
prestige established by his pred
ecessor, Douglas Southall Free
man, his express diligence
through his newspaper and devo-
tion to the cause Of justice and
fair play to all. his rapid ad-
vancement from his graduation
in June, 1941, to his position as
editor of a major United States
daily newspaper in July, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Father and Son Injured
As Truck Overiurns

A father and son from the
District were injured yesterday
when a panel truck overturned
at Powder Mill and Montgom-
cry roads, near Beltsville, Md.
Admitted to Leland Memorial
Hospital were the driver, Carl
ton White, 20, colored, and his
father Robert, so, who live at
1872 M street S.W.
The younger White suffered a
fractured skull and was in Sc
rious condition yesterday. His
father. who suffered a fractured
shoulder blade, was in fair con-
dition.
Maryland State Police said
the truck rolled over after
swerving to avoid crashing into
another vehicle.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Over $50 Boys Fly Kites
In Police Club Contest

More than $50 youngsters sent
their kites aloft yesterday in the
annual Police Boys Club kite
contest at Fairlawn Field, in
Anacostia.
Top honorS went to Jim Clark,
Of Club No. 4. and Billy Hill, of
Club No. 5. The boys won the
two-stick kite prize for work.
manship in the midget and junior
classes respectively.
In the three-stick workman
ship division Larry Kalstein, of
Club No. S, took midget honors
while Mickey McQueeny, of No.
4, won the junior title. Kenny
Williams. of Club No. 10 was the
sole winner of the junior box
kite contest.
Winners in the fight compe-
tition we're:
Two stick flight, Charles Shaw
of No. 5 Club, midget class, and
Jack Stewart, of Club No. IL.
junior class. Harvey Sullivan, of
Club No. S, first place in the
three stick flight. Jim Thomp-
son, of No. 10 Club. first place in
the box car Junior flight.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
New Citizens Still Get Letters
Signed by Truman, McGruth

Granery, who succeeded MIR. Nc
Grath, are included in a printed
booklet issued to the new citi-
zenS.
He said the service still is
using the old booklet "as an
economy measure" but that a
new. up-to-date booklet is being
prepared.
Mr.. Bender said "some of our
new citizens are wondering how
a great Nation whose examiners
ask them the name of the Presi-
dent as a matter of routine uues-
tioning can issue a pamphlet of
this kind months after the elec-
ton"
The Congressman said "this is
probably just one more case of
a Government agency buying
enough supplies for a dozen
torney General James P. Nc
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Bender. Re-
publican, of Ohio-and Immi-
grafton Service officials conceded
yesterday that newly natural
lied citizens still are receiving
a congratulatory note signed by
former President Truman.
Mr.. Bender asked in a state
ment whether the service had
heard about last November's
election results.
New citizens, he said, are re-
ceiving a full-page letter of
congratulations signed by Harry
s. Truman and echoed on an
other page by Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath. Mr.. Nc
Grath resigned early last year.
A spokesman for the service
said letters bearing the names of
Mr.. Truman and of former At
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Sim Fein Asks Bon

DUBLIN, Ireland, April 25 (P).
Sim Fein, a militant Irish
nationalist group, today called
on Irish cinema workers to ban
the film of Queen Elizabeth's
coronation on June 2 from Irish
movie theaterS.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
County Group to Meet

DR.. Earl K. Holt, assistant
commissioner of Maryland's De-
partment of Mental Hygiene,
will address the Prince Georges
County Association for Help of
Retarded Children at $50 pm.
tomorrow at st. Luke's Church,
Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

by day than by night, and that
the average scalp has 1000 hairs
per square inch. Blends have
the most. with some 100000;
brumettes are second with 120,-
600. and redheads may have as
few as 10000.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Huir by the Foot

NEW YORK (P.-Your head
can grow 6 feet of hair daily if
you have a healthy crop Of it,
says hair expert Charles Antell.
He adds that hair grows faster
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Islands Export cucoo

The Portuguese islands Of Sac
Tome and Principe are export
ing cacao at the rate Of 700 to
800 tons monthly, Lisbon figures
indicate.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
School 10 Honor Star
For 1O0-Year Service;
Doris F|eeson Cited
By the Associosed Press :

COLUMBIA, Mo. April 25.-
The Washington Star and six
individuals will receive medals
of honor for distinguished serv-
ice in journalism next Friday
from the University of Missouri
School Of Journalism.
The medals will be awarded as
part of the schools journalism
week program. All of the recip-
tents are scheduled to speak on
the program.
Newbold Noyes, jr., national
editor of the Washington Star,
will accept the medal on behalf
of his paper.
Other medal winners are:
Doris Fleeson; Washington Star
columnist; Paul j. Thompson.
director of the University of
Texas School of Journalism and
a Missouri graduate; E. L. Dale,
editor of the Carthage, Mo-.
Press: j. J. kirkpatrick. editor
of the Richmond, Va, News
Leader, another Missouri grad
uate: Hugh Baillie. president of
United Press Associations. and
Sol Taishoff, editor and pub
Usher of Broadcasting- -Telecast-
ing Magazine.
Citations Listed.
The citations:
Washington Star: In rec
ognition of a century of service
to people in Washington and the
Nation; it's rare example of con-
tinued growth without combina-
tions or merger under the
control of the Noyes and Kauff-
mann families and its long rec
ord of excellence in news cover
age, its distinguished editorial
comment and efficient advertiS-
ing service.
Doris FleeSOn: In recognition
of her outstanding work as polit-
ical reporter in Washington. her
distinguished record as war cor
respondent in Europe, her ability
for lucidity and acute commen-
tary which has made her syndi-
Gated column on national affairs
an important contribution to
American journalism.
Hugh Baillie: In recognition of
his long and brilliant career as a
resourceful reporter and alert
press association executive, his
phenomenal rises from a bureau
member to president of the
United Press, his astute decision
to pioneer supplying news for
radio broadcasting. his penetrat-
ing exclusive interviews with
world leaders, his leadership in
seeking postwar freedom of news
among nations and a character
which has brought him recogni-
ton and friendship throughout
the world as president OF the
United Press.
Publisher Honored.
Sol Taishoff: In recognition of
his brilliant career as an editor
and publisher of Capital Broad
casting Telecasting magazine,
his distinguished and noticeably
successful effort to achieve and
maintain through his periodical
the highest ethical standards and
ideals in the radio and tele-
vision field. and his inspiring
leadership which has helped to
mold stations and personnel into
a compact working profession
of journalism.
Paul j. Thompson: In recog-
milton of his more than 80 years
of wholehearted devotion to
teaching of journalism. his in
sight and understanding as coun-
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

survived by two sons, Joseph T.
and Isaac G. Hurd, both of Harring-
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Iris Knight,
Charlottesville, Va; II grandchil-
dren; 10 gTeat-grandchildren; a
sister, Mrs. Eva Plummer, Harring-
ton, and a brother, Hearn Gallo
way, Sr., Lewes.
Funeral services we're held in the
Boyer Funeral Home last Friday at
2 p. m. The Rev. Milton Elliott,
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church.
Oficiated, assisted by the Rev.
George WhitstOne, pastor Of the
Church Of the Nazarene. Inter-
ment was made in Hollywood Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Auto Body Repairs

HENLoPEN MOTOR co.
Complete Body and Fender RepOirs
DUcO PAINTS
RodloioF Reporting and Reeorins
Sfoio Street Phon0 lowos 36II
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Capital Transit Seeks
Extension 10 Hawthorne

Capital Transit Co. yesterday
requested permission to extend
it's Northwest Washington bus
service into the Hawthorne area,
bounded roughly by Western
avenue and Rock Greek Park.
The company filed its petition
with the District Public Utilities
Commission on request of the
Hawthorne Citizens Association.
The service would be during the
6:45-9:45 am. and 3-7:15 pm.
rush periods on the existing Dc
line.
Under the proposal the ex-
tended service would be provided
east on Chestnut street to
Thirty second street, north on
Thirty-second to Dogwood, then
east to Thirty-f1rst, north to
Western avenue, then southwest
on Western to Chestnut, COM
pleting the circuit.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
IA Navy Men Feared
Dead in Crash OFF Korea
By The Assoeiosed Pres.

TOKYO, Nov. IA Navy
PBM Mariner crashed into the
choppy waters off the southern
coast Of Korea yesterday and all
IA men aboard are believed to
have been killed, the Navy re-
ported today.
No survivors were sighted after
an all-night search by four de-
stroyers. the report said. The
S. S. Sword Knot spotted two
pontoons and other debris from
the plane near the crash scene,
but made no reScueS.
The plane was from the United
States Navy base at Iwakuni,
Japan
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Arteries Borrowed From Dead
Garry Lfe-BIood for TO

Naval Hospitals chief of surgery
said, there have been no proven
instances of graft failure"
He said the operation substi-
tutes, for the length of diseased
artery, "a dead tube through
which blood flows without clot-
ting"
The body seems to take on the
dead portion of artery and al
most make it live again. Capt.
Kellum said live tissue forms
along the walls of the substituted
tube.
"Y" Portions Grated.
Surgeons at the naval hospital
have been successful even in
grating pieces of arteries that
have branches where blood is
being turned off in two direc-
tions. The operations were per-
formed at points near the heart
and farther in the leg.
DR.. Brown said he thinks it is
possible that the spare tubes, in
time, may be carried around in
the pocket of the surgeon han
ding battle casualties. He said
the technique could ''be of great
value in military surgery"
Also taking part in the opera
tions, one of which lasts about
Is to 35 minutes, were two civil
ian doctors, James Pate and
Charles Hufnagel.
One doctor pointed out one of
the most difficult things in the
entire operation is in gaining the
consent of the next-of-kin before
the artery can be removed from
the dead and banked.
The medical history of the de-
ceased is investigated extensively
before removal of the artery.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Ten persons are living today
with pieces of arteries they bor-
rowed from the dead.
Their own arteries were dis
eased. They were either mar
rowed by an invisible string,
which pulled the tube-like blood
carrier almost closed. or swollen
and balooned out like just
about-to- break garden hose.
In each person, surgeons cut
out the diseased portion of the
artery, then grated to the two
loose ends the borrowed" bit of
artery.
The success of these operations
and the process by which seq
naents of arteries can be re-
moved from the dead and
banked" for future use were an
nounced yesterday by Navy doc
tors, working out of the Naval
Research Institute in Bethesda.
Frozen and Stored.
Four years of research lie be-
hind the life-prolonging tech
nique, Naval doctors told the
annual meeting of military sur
geons in the Hotel Statler. Sue
cessful in animals, the operation
was performed nearly Is months
ago on a 20-year-old Marine.
= Capt. Wilbur E. Kellum. COM
manding officer of the research
institute, said the arteries were
taken from the dead with the
consent of the next of kin. Ger
tain segments of the tubing were
then frozen, dehydrated and
placed in a vacuum bottle. Navy
doctors believe the piece of ar
terry can be banked indefinitely,
ready for use at any time.
So far, Capt. r. B. Brown, the
Evening star., 1953-11-11
By the Assoeio,ed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IL
An 11-year-old boy whose heart
stopped beating for % minutes
during an operation will return
to his home Saturday.
Physicians say he has made. a
good recovery from the expert
ence, during which he was kept
alive by the skill of a surgeons
trained hands and modern equip
ment.
The boy is Robert Hudson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hudson of
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
His heart not only stopped
beating, but several times went
into a disordered type of move
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Cardinals Release Asked

LONDON, Nov. II R.-Nine
Labor members of Parliament
today called on the British gov-
ernment to press Communist
Poland for the release of Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski, arrested
last month.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Moyor-EIect Wagner
Picks City Administrator
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. IL
Luther H. Gulick, executive di-
rector of the Mayors Committee
on Management Survey. will be-
come city administrator for New
York when the new regime takes
over on January /.
Mayor-elect Robert r. Wag-
ner, jr., who is vacationing in
Nassau. announced yesterday
that he plans to create the new
post of city administrator and
Mr.. Bulick has accepted the ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Opposition 10 Cattle Curbs
Heard by House Group
BY the Associated Press

PORTERVILLE, Calf, Nov. II.
"A National Cattlemen's AS
sociation official yesterday told
members of the House Agricul-
ture Committee that cattlemen
will "get out of this mess" of
low prices and high costs by
themselves, if left alone.
John Guthrie, vice president
Evening star., 1953-11-11

of the NCA, said no controls of
any kind should be placed on
cattle.
But Ray Muller, Terra Bella,
Calf, ranch and cattleman,
said:
Ranchers are too numerous
and too independent to organize
and compete with other groups
without controls, which are Sab
solutely necessary" to the cattle
industry.
The House committee is on a
Nationwide opinion sampling
tour. ~1 ~ -
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Heart Stops for 28 Minutes,
But Idaho Boy, II, Survives

ment known as ventricular
fertilization, which medical men
say usually is fatal. A total of
81 electrical shocks were applied
to the heart before it resumed
normal beating. The surgeon
also massaged the heart re-
peatedly.
Robert underwent the opera
tion october 20 to correct a
"blue baby" condition. He was
born with a narrow heart valve,
which prevented normal flow of
blood to the lungs.
Doctors reported today Rob-
ert's recovery was good, except
for slightly blurred vision which
is said to be the result of the
long heart stoppage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31

CONCRETE BLOCKS-A good
strong block. State tested and used
in State construction. Plant price
lac. Baker Block Co., Baker, w.
Va.-Adv. loft.
HOUSE FOR SALE-G rooms
and bath, full basement. Forced hot
air furnace, Mt. Lake-Deer Park
road, Route Il. Priced reasonable.
Phone 2-2817. Lester White, Mt.
Lake Park-Adv. 39-tf.
FOR Modern bungalow,
five rooms, bath and utility room,
hot water furnace heat, garage, two
lots. Reasonable priced. \. J. De-
Witt, Mt. Lake Park. Phone Oak
land 2-3343-Adv. Hit
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet 1
ton truck, in good condition. For
high prices of S1.00 per cwt. and
up for junk and top price for junk
batteries. bring them to R. F.
Miller, Kildow's Mill, Oakland
Adv 23-tf.
FOR SALE-Grocery store To-
Gated in Deer Park. opposite
coI,ooI P,.,o1Io,,4 o,,,,l,,4,,,,;+,.
1L'ool o. 1 %o COD opPqi ,uii'
-o,t Tvs e. i,,';o I w. w. 80 i'll
ware, Oakland Nd Phone 2-3345N
Adv 3g-tf
pOD ct1r q r. a1,.z c,..,,
oI1 =. . q LII ~ E LASS Iloo I
G So 6, 9-lt. corner slass lI2 ti GaS :,
1T - EroCe'y cou!l1eI. WIN o. ~ l.,
gIdsS snow U.s. III cel.:er' e5 I7..
TSsIs ler' Toc X eIfctl!e So 94,e
1 i9il'aS H., vance pho"e @-"'4'
O'sNlalu'-AoV- JUL
FOR SALE lot sugar making
equipment. consisting Of the fol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALF-294 acree post and
saw timber. Phone 2-3792.-Adv. S.
IF.
FOB SATE-Ore 10 h. y boiler.
coal fired Orange Crusb Bottling
Co.. Oakland.-Adv. 42-4t.
rOp GATE col bo.+i,o. e+ovos
shoe ice sEates sizes : and 11is.
Phone 2-209G-Adv. 44-2t.
For SAFE IN Fl double dntv
n,aa+ ooso i;l,o nov. To,,,,e co,, Ne
a,,argod Tncr,ira yvarnicl,,s Hard
ware OAKLAND Adv 3q-+f
FOp carr Ko,.oao,o 4,.a;1o,.
lon+or &C. pr =, - En- ,,a, 70 = Dill
line MI . o1c1 A., 10 o. ''-'-
''1 Co.. ne, ,.,
both hot 20 "a oo1d , ~,' ooroa iy'
on lo+s Calvia Uarvov Deer
pa,.l, sdv % r.
80
Oh oA'H-,-SI.col'o- enc, no lprhI Uni.
I'fe; JW,eS enrique h"p' '''r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS

USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1859 Mercury 4-dr. Overdrive.
1852 Chevrolet 4-dr. Power Glide
1852 Ford Victoria 8-cyl. Standard
transmission
1852 Ford Customline 2-dr. 8-cyl
F0rdomatic
1852 Ford 2-dr. Mainline 8-cyl
1851 Chevrolet Deluxe Abr. Power
Glide.
1851 Ford Custom 8-Cyl. 2-dr.
Fordomatic.
1851 Mercury 4-dr OverdriVe.
1851 Ford 2-dr. Mainline 6-cyl.
1851 Chevrolet Deluxe Station Wa
1851 Chevrolet deluxe 2-dr. Power
Glide.
1850 Ford Customline 2-dr
1850 Mercury 2-dr Sedan
1850 Ford Crestliner
1919 Plymouth 4-dr
1919 Mercury 4-dr.
1913 Ford Club Coupe, overdrive
1877 Chevrolet 2-dr
1947 Pontiac Sedan Coupe
1947 Ford Super Deluxe 2-dr.
1947 Oldsmobile 2-dr.
l947 Plymouth 4-dr.
1916 Ford 8-cyl 2-dr
1851 Studebaker Pickup
1949 Ford Pickup.
1919 Dodge Pickup.
1913 Ford FIT Dump Truck
1913 Ford Pick Up
1913 Ford q Ton Pick Up
1916 Ford Tandem
THE MOTOR SERVICE co.
Phone Ia
Grantsville, Md.