davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

make their home in Pandora.
Miss Minnie Good of the News staff
is visiting in Toledo.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Amstutz left
for Oxford to visit the parents of Mrs.
Amstutz.
Clyde Yerger carrier on rural route
No. | is on a two weeks vacation.
Harry Patterson is the substitute.
Miss Eunah Temple left for Oxford
where she will attend summer school.
Mrs. Mary Kern and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Emil Kern, left for Chatam,
Ontario for a visit.
Mrs. Albert Benroth and five small
children accompanied her father Mr..
William EULER to the latter's home
at Rapid City, Mich, for visit. Mr..
Euler operates a feed store at Rapid
City. He also is township treasurer
and tax collector for 108 square miles.
A. C. Luginbuhl is dental student
at Rush Medical College of Chicago.
Misses Edith McPeake, Martha
Burkhalter and Charlotte Townsend
left for Eagles Mere, Pa. to attend a
Y. w. C. A. conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

George Benroth on Cherry street
was severely injured while cutting
down an apple tree. The tree fell un-
expectedly striking him on the head.
The class of 1911 of the high school
held their reunion at the pleasant
home of Miss Ethel Steinman on JEFF
ferson street. The class plans to hold
reunion each year.
Misses Leila Frick and Marjory Day
were chosen as delegates by the
Christian Endeavor society to attend
the conference at Winona Lake, July
1920.
Noah Matter purchased the d acre
Brink lot on Bentley road for $780,
Gopher Ewing purchased the Schilling
property on Cherry street for $4OO.
Will E. Schiffery who has been
taking care of J. E. Lugibihl left on
Canadian prospecting trip.
Armin Hauenstein returned from
the University of Michigan to spend
the summer with his parents.
Burl Chandler is operating a paint
shop in the L. Fisher shop on Lower
| Main Street.
l. w. Geiger, Clair and Gilbert Fett,
Ralph Bixel of Toledo and Mr.. Meloc
of Somerset, O., left for two weeks
camping at McCullom's like, northern
Michigan.
Miss Helen Kibler is attending
summer school in the normal depart
ment of Miami University. She will
teach in the public schools this fall.
Lightning struck the home of Her
man Wittkofski on Thurman street.
The fire department extinguished the
| blaze.
The B. Sharps enjoyed a japanese
party at the home of Misses Minnie
and Adah Good. The young ladies
all dressed in gaily colored kimonos
and japanese lanterns added festive
! setting to the gala affair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

Mrs. Augusta Steiner will deliver
an address on Suffrage at the Beaver
dam town hall. She attended ban
quet in Van Vert in the interest of
equal suffrage.
Rev. John Todd, former Bluffton
minister, now at Spring Lake, Mich,
has accepted call at the Presby-
terian churches in Irondale and Home
worth, Ohio.
Lima Times states that if N. w.
Cunningham receives the vote he is
entitled to in Allen County he will be
nominated for Congress.
Frank Bowers at Beaverdam and
some other young men left for
Mexico.
Hiram Geiger and Miss Cecil Star
key were married at the home of the
latter's sister in Lima. They will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
College Students In
BucyruS Program

-Four foreign students at Bluffton
college participated in a discussion
panel led by Prof. Robert Kreider,
moderator, at the First Baptist
church in Bucyrus, last Sunday.
Students taking part were Evelyn
Suhweill, of Jordan; Jane Wong, of
Formosa; Fred Baker, of Holland,
and Myriam Richardson, of Puerto
Rico.
The discussion is of an instructive
nature, to acquaint American audi
ences with customs, educational stand
ards and religious practices in the
countries from which the students
come.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
SesquicentenniaI
Stamps On Sale

New three-cent Ohio sesqui-
centennial stamps, honoring the
150th birthday of the state, were
placed on sale Tuesday morning
at the Bluffton post office and
elsewhere throughout the state.
Central design of the square
commemorative stamp is an out
line of the state, providing a fiat
toned background for Ohio's
great seal. The stamp is printed
i'm brown ink.
Defining each side of the stamp
are two dark vertical panels, en-
closing a row of eight stars in
each panel, representing the 16
states admitted to the Union
ahead of Ohio. A buckeye leaf
is shown in the lower left corner.
The government has authorized
a printing of 112,00O,0OO of the
Ohio stamps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
Achievement Day Date
Set Bu Farm Women

Mrs. A. M. Richert of Route l,
Bluffton, has been named to the pub
licity committee making arrange
ments for annual Achievement Day
of the Allen County Home Demon
stration council scheduled for April
16.
Arrangements for the affair were
discussed Friday in a meeting held
at the Lima YWCA. 1t will be
held this year in the Pleasant View
Church of the Brethren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
CARMACK IN FRATERNITY

Lynn Carmack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carmack, South Main street,
has been initiated into Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity at Ohio Northern
university. Carmack is a sophomore
in electrical engineering at the school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

Did you make profit last year?
Why not more?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

ISSUE OF JUNE rs, 1914
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
NeLUs Grandfather Read

WHEN MRS AUGUSTA STEINER SPOKE ON EQUAL
SUFFRAGE AT BEAvERDAM TOWN HALL
Evening star., 1953-03-19
that custOm-made look
BUT not the price -.

Nothing more to buy, and nothing extra
to pay at Penney's, for beautifully tai
lored outfits with hats carefully GRATED
of the same fabric! From one of the top
makers in this field who usually designs
for higher price brackets only! Fully
lined; and the hats have open backs and
adjustable elastic, for better fit.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Sparkling cotton and rayon
faille in navy or red with
princess lines.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Underneath that gistening baked enamel fnish there's
a special proofng treatment another Ford quality
extra And underneath that heavy gauge steel roof there's
thick pad of fiber glass insulation.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Please note the curved, car-wide one piece
rear window the one piece curved windshield
the big side windows It's Ford for Full Circle
visibiIity-a real safety feature. -
Evening star., 1953-11-08

You won't believe how mu
baggage you can stow in the rear de
of Ford until you try. Ford offers y
more usable inside space (trunk a
body than any other low-priced C
The guardian., 1953-11-07
REACHES NEARBY

S35. mo. plus 2 other rents covers
all interest, insurance, estimated
taxes and pays Off entire cost 81
terms.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
SPORTS
HORNSBY ENDS FIGHT
sWITH ONE PUNCH

While Rogers Hornsby has
been a standout for feuding
and breaking with club own
ers, the Sporting News as a
part of its feature 1.-THE Strange
Story of Rogers Hornsby," he
figured in few braWls on the
field during his long career:
One fight, remembered by
st. Louis fans, was a one
punch affair.
The Cardinals were playing
the PhillieS in st. Louis dur
ing the game, the Phillies'
pitcher left the mound to get
a dry uniform shirt.
Hornsby objected, The Sport
ing News recalls, but in the
argument among Hornsby, Art
Fletcher, manager Of the Phils,
and the umpires, it seemed
the more articulate Fletcher
was getting the verbal best Of
Hornsby. SO, without ado, The
Raah landed a right on the
button. Fletcher went down,
most witnesses agree, and that
was the end of the fight.
Apparently the umpires were
lenient in those days, or
thought Hornsby had grounds
for retaliation. No punish
ment was meted for the one
punch fight.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Dodgers Deny
Salary Cuts

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Pres
ident walter o'Malley denied
this week the rumors that the
Dodgers we're planning to cut
salaries and institute a pay
roll savings plan" -.
The last place we would trS
To save money would De on
nlavers' salaries" declared
oNTalley. 1--WE heard those pay
roll-plan rumors. But I can
tell YOU positively the sugges-
tions are entirely untrue
The guardian., 1953-11-07
DAVIS-Araujo Bout
TERMED FREAK

NEW YORK - Teddy "Red
Top" Davis maintained his New
England lightweight champion
ship in q freak fight in which
opponent George Araujo just
backed away from any flght
at all.
Even Boxing Commissioner
Chairman Robert Christenberry
registered disgust along with
the 3l27 fans who saw few hard
blows struck and not one
clinch. said Christenberry, Il
don't like it," To which Harry
Markson of IBC remarked: i
don't think Arauio will be back
in the Garden again"
The guardian., 1953-11-07
S5400
EVERETT

APT. AND STORE, 51-53 Union
Street. ideal neighborhood store.
GI No cash down.
$4,000
The guardian., 1953-11-07
RAY OUT
FOR GOOD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sugar
Raw Robinson scotched all the
rurnors that he was considering
on returning to the ring by
declaring again this week. III
never fight again"
The rumors had originated
from Robinson himself, when
he had stated that he'd oeen
offered a "sizeable chunk OF
money to fight Bobo Olson, mid
dleweight titleholder. Even Rob-
Inson admitted that the size
ahle chunk" was 100000 be-
fore the olson-Turpin fight
and was upped $4,000 more al
ter olson won the Champion
ship. :,
But Sugar said he wasn't IN
+erested in a comeback even
for that kind of money I quil
when I was ahead. I'm going
10 let it stay that way ne
insists.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Willie James To
Face Wilson

Willie Wilson, undefeated
Providence heavyweight, works
out at the New Garden gym IN
Boston at one o'clock this al
ternoon preparing for his big
gest chance to date when ne
meets Willie James of Roxbury
at Mechanics Building, next
Monday night.
James. New England heavy
weight champion, risks his title
over the 12-round route against
Wilson. in this Callahan A.C.
attraction which will be with
ont benefit of TV or radio re-
ceipts.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
2lO COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER
REAL ESTATE
DORCHESTER

REAL ESTATE
DORCHESTER
WABENO ST. - 3-familY.
6.e.6 rooms. 3 car garage.
BRUNSWICK ST. - Beauti-
full z fam, SIS rooms, reccep-
tion hall. built-in showers,
tile bath and kitchen. mod.
appliances. large yard, 2-car
garage, house about le years
old, excellent home for buy
er, easily financed - Price
Sl6,5oo.
DEVON ST. - 3 fam. frame,
a beautiful piece of property.
5.6-5 rooms, sep. heaters, 3
car garage. also spacious
grounds for parking, good
rents. A beautiful home for
buyer g. 2 other apartments
to help with bank payments.
Price $4,000.
ROXBURY - Nice 2 family
frame. Q car garage. good To-
cation, a rooms, sunporch,
reception hall on first floor
S roms. sunporch. reception
hall on second floor. Q attic
rooms. oil heat. good buy -
Price SI0.500.
FERNBcRo ST. 2 three
family houses. s.s-s rooms
each. 8 sep. heaters. excellent
income. priced for quick sale
- $500 each.
APARTMENTS TO LET
NOTARY PUBLIC
HI 5.155o - GA 7-27Sl
The guardian., 1953-11-07
SIS MONTH
c.I-No CASE DOWN

ALL you need is a good credit
rating. Liquidating properties at
500 savings over cost to build
NEWl Today Call MR.. WOOD
HOUSE at HI $4,000. Tonight HI
5.I27S.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

Although Vermont has 10
sea-coast;;. it has one OF ., tlls
oldest shipyards in the United
ststss on Lake Champlain.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
SIa MONTH

For VACANT small apartment in
S-family. GI. NO Cash Down. Call
today HI $4,000 or tonight HI 5-127s.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

REMEMBER, without your
helm the Red Feather Campaign
could fail in Everett. Please do
your part TO hn $4,000 quota.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER


HOWARD AVE. - Single
family, 8 rooms and bath. all
hid. wd. floors, hot wafer
with oil heat. combination
GAS & coal range. combina-
fion white enamel sinks and
tub. Owner will vacate.
$500. Terms
DEVON ST. - Modern Q
family detached house hav-
ina two apartments of 5-6
rooms and baths, reception
halls, all hardwood floors,
sep. front and back piazzas,
two hot water heaters both
with oil, white combination
sinks and tubs, enamel gas
ranges, driveway and room
for garage. 4 finished attic
rooms, owners will vacate.
properly may be seen at any
time through this Office, right
price, terms.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

PRE-WAR 2-FAMILY. One apart
ment vacant, being decorated.
Where else can you buy such an
income home for
The guardian., 1953-11-07
FOR SALE
IN ROXBURY

BROoKFIELD ST. - 2 fam
ily frame, ready for immed-
late occupancy, 4-5 room
apis, 2 heaters. driveway.
$1,000 down. terms.
HAROLD ST. S family
frame. all new heating sys-
fem with oil, Darque and in-
lsi/ hardwof ~ floor Sd
room apartments with indi-
vidual 3 piece baths. enamel
tub and sinks, enamel rang
es, driveway, all rooms spa
sious and completely reno
waited, house freshly shingled
and painted, income $3.50.
month, owner will vseate her
her apartment a real bar
Gain, terms arranged.
RUTHVEN ST. - ) family
with a z car garage. sep. hot
water heaters reception halls
sep. entrances. some crafiex
walls, 3 piece modern baths.
enamel sinks. tubs, and
stoves owner will vscste for
buyer. price & terms reason
able.
Newly renovated 3 family
frame homes. mo MONEY
DOWN" for "G.L". apart
menf for buyers, NEW TER
RITORY. near 10 earlines.
TO LET
HUMBOLDT AVE. - Spa
eious modern rooms with kit
chen preyileses. all newly
renovated and all new turn-
ishinqs. For men or men
students.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Puruguoyun to Speak

DR.. Luis Ramirez Boettner,
minister counselor of Paraguay
will speak at a program honor
ing that country at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the Central YMCA,
1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Hearing Sef on Personnel
Practices al State

+ The Brownson subcommittee
OF the House Committee on Gov
ernn1ent Operations plans to
open a series of public hearings
at 10 am. Wednesday on en-
ployment practices at the State
Department.
Chairman Brownson said the
new hearings would not be a
review of the death of John c.
Montgomery, which the District
authorities say was by suicide.
Rather. the Indiana Republi-
can said. that inquiry indicated
the need to inquire into past
employment practices, including
the draft records Of some en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Auto ! hefts in District Climb
To AN-Time High of 1888

Automobile thievery reached
an all-time high In Washington
last year.
Figures compiled by the Metro
politan police show that 1888
cars were reported stolen in 1852,
compared with 1921 the year
before and 1905 in 1850. Auto
thefts were high in 1948, too.
That year 1,434 cases were
reported.
Last year the police recovered
/ 400 stolen cars. A few Of these
were vehicles stolen before 1852.
1t. George Robson. who heads
the police auto squad, attributed
the 1852 theft increase to joy
riding youngsters. Although
exact figures were not available,
1t. Robson said, the statistics
reflect greater percentage of
youthful thieves.
Keys Invite Thefts.
Police agree with automobile
manufacturers that many cars
are stolen because the owners
leave keys in ignition switches
and fail to lock all doors.
Even without ignition keys, it
is relatively easy for a thief to
cross wires behind dashboards on
most automobiles. and thus start
the motors. For this reason, the
police say, motorists should be
careful always to lock all doors
when parking on the streets.
Thieves seldom break windows
to get into the cars they steal.
Would Hide Cards.
Under the law. drivers are re-
quired to keep automobile reg
istration cards with them. Some
times this law proves helpful
to thieves. That's because many
car owners attach their regis
Evening star., 1953-04-25

tration cards to the steering
apparatus or dashboard.
Police reported that some
times when they stop suspect
and demand the auto registra-
ton card, the suspect points
to a certificate prominently dis
played. Without other cause for
arrest, the police are powerless
to detain the thief.
When possible. motorists
should secrete registration cards.
the authorities say.
Automobile manufacturers have
wrestled with the problem Of
car thefts for a long time. Some
have tried to shield the ignition
system from thieves. Some have
tested special, complicated lock-
ing devices.
Some Devices Abandoned.
Most of these have been aban-
doned after trial. General Mo-
tors, for example, once had
transmission locks but dropped
them because the mechanism
was delicate and service troubles
developed.
Some cars have steering post
locks. But some engineers regard
this as a safety hazard. although
a long-shot hazard. They con-
tend that if a carburetor butter
fly valve should stick in wide
open position, the motorist can
stop his engine only by turning
off the ignition switch. With q
steering post lock, these en-
gineers say, wheels are frozen"
and the driver could find him
self in a bad situation.
Automobile makers insist the
most practical steps against auto
theft can be taken by motor
lists: Never leave keys in the
switch and never leave doors
unlocked.
, 1953-01-28
ST.. CROIX LABOR
UNION PAYS $4,000
DEBT TO NUN.

The st. Croix Labor Union
has paid off its entire indebted
ness to the Municipality Of
st. Croix, in the amount of
$4,000, it was proudly an
nounced by Hon. Raymond
Pedro, President.
Payment was made several
days ago but the President
delayed announcement until
all details had been cleared.
The Labor Union properties
have now been cleared of all
debts.
President Pedro paid high
tribute to Attorney Almeric
Christian for the part h e
played in m k G final
arrangements.
, 1953-01-28
Personnel Mention

Among the newest visitors
to st. Croix over the past sew
eral weeks are Mrs. Mary
Switzer a n d Mrs. Eloise
Williams. .
Mrs. Switzer's husband is a
native Of st. Croix; Mrs. Will
liams is her personal friend
but her husband, a seaman,
knows the island and urged
her to come.
Both express delight and
plan to return.
, 1953-01-28
OPS Establishes
Ceiling Prices for
Restaurants. Etc.

Ceiling prices for restau-
rants and eating and drinking
establishments in the terrific
ries and possessions Of the
United States were estab-
lished by Ceiling Price Regu-
lation No. 100. Section is Of
that regulation provides that
in the event a business cover
ed bv the regulation is sold or.
c-tsorv,ise transferred to a
new owner after the base
, 1953-01-28
Mrs. jones Fl. Hdmlen
Of Arkunsus Gdzette,
Visiting Here

Mrs. James H. Hamlen of
the Arkansas Gazette, is here
visiting with her aunt Mrs.
George H. Burnett, and seeing
st. Croix for the first time.
Mrs. Hamlen's father is edi-
tor of the Gazette which was
established in 1872 and is the
oldest newspaper in that part
of the continent, with a circu-
lation of 10000 CThe Avis,
incidentally, is the oldest in
the Virgin islands,. She is Di-
rector of the paper.
Mrs. Hamlen is seeking an
old press that is past the cen
fury mark.
, 1953-01-28
Bishop R. R. Wright
OF AME Church to
Visit Here Feb. 10

Bishop R. R. Wright, of the
mi Church, will visit here
on February 10, it was an
nounced today by the Rev.
David Williams. The Bishop is
coming for the annual Confer
ence and also plans to take a
rest while here. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Wright.
Bishop Wright, 0 n e of
Americas most brilliant schol
ars, will be making his second
visit to st. Croix. The Confer
ence is scheduled to open on
the evening of February II.
Among the plans will be a re-
ception in the evening at
which there will be several
speakers.
Other items on the program
will be announced prior or at
the time Of arrival.
, 1953-01-28
Municipal Council TO
Meet on Thursday,
JunuarY % at 2 Pm.

The Municipal Council is
scheduled to meet on Thurs
day in extraordinary session
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
There are eleven items on the
Order Of the Day.
Among the items are a
Of Resolution converting
the Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands; one to
authorize the Council Com
fnittee on Investigations to in
vestigate the Government; to
provide Legal aide to the
Council; an Ordinance to auth
orize the spending of $4,000
for livestock demonstration
sheds and holding pens at
Annals Hope and confirmation
of Ad-interim Appointments.
The meeting was convened
by Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen,
Member-at-Large.
, 1953-01-28
Purents Hedlth.
Teachers Orgdniz.
Visit Institutions

Members of the Parents
Health and Parent Teachers
organizations visited several
public Institutions on Sunday,
January 25, where they sang
a number of sacred hymns and
offered prayers for the
inmates.
Brother Russell of t h e
S e e n t h Day Adventist
Church prayed at Hansen's
Hospital and the Penitentiary,
while Major Mallett of the
Salvation Army prayed for
the aged at the Kings Hill
Hospital.
, 1953-01-28

period, the ceiling prices of
the new owner shall be the
same as those to which his
TRANSFORM would have been
subject if no such transfer had
taken place and his obligation
to keep records sufficient to
verify such prices shall be the
same. The regulation provides
Continued on last page)
, 1953-01-28
Preliminary Herring
In Sunchez Case
Set for February 2

Preliminary hearing in the
case of the shooting Of Ramon
Sanchez by Patrolman Wilson
will be held on Monday morn
ing, February 2 at 10 o'clock,
at the Police Courtroom.
It is expected that District
Attorney Cyril Michal will be
, 1953-01-28

present; Atty. Warren Young
VII represent Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Senate D. c. Group
May Go Il Alone
On Transit Probe
By Don S. Worren

Senate District Committee
leaders have decided to 60 it
alone. If necessary. on the pro-
posed investigation of the Capital
Transit Co. and other transpor-
tation concerns operating here.
Senator Payne, Republican, of
Maine. head of the Commerce
subcommittee of the District
Committee, announced last night
he will offer a resolution next
week for an inquiry by the Sem
ate District Committee.
He is expected to have the
backing of Chairman Case and
some other members Of the Dis
trict Committee.
Joint Inquiry Held Up.
Earlier in the year the Senate
passed a resolution proposing a
$50,000 inquiry. to be made
jointly by the House and Senate
District Committees. This had
the support of Chairman Simp-
son of the House District Com
mittee, but for weeks it has
been held up in the House Rules
Committee.
The Senate District Committee
revived the issue yesterday when
it put its Endorsement on the
combination bill reported Tues
day by the Senate Commerce
Committee for creation Of two
Metropolitan Washington COM
missions.
The first section of that omni-
bus bill would create a regional
commission to take over regula-
ton Of bus. streetcar and taxi
cab service in Greater Washing
ton. This already had been voted
by the Senate in a separate bill,
still awaiting House action.
The second section would Gre
ate a commission to study bridge,
highway and mass Transports
tion problems in this area, in
keeping with a separate bill al
ready passed by the House, but
not the Senate.
To this the Senate District
Committee yesterday proposed
the addition of the concurrent
resolution, already approved by
the Senate, for a joint congress
sional inquiry into the financing
and regulation of transit con-
Germs operating here.
Reasons for Change.
Later. however. Chairman
Case and Senator Payne said
this move will be vacated and.
instead a resolution will be Of
fered for separate Senate COM
mittee investigation.
There were two reasons for
the change. One was that If the
Senate passed the threefold bill
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Lennon 10 Serve Out
Willis Smiths Term
sy 'hs Assoeiosed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., July IL
Alton A. Lennon, 46. a Whining
ton lawyer, will serve the unex-
pired term Of the late United
States Senator Willis Smith.
Mr.. Lennon. a Democrat and
former State Senator, announced
Immediately after his appoint
ment yesterday by Gov. William
B. Umstead that he would seek
nomination next year for a full
six-year term starting in 1855.
Not widely known In State
politics, Mr.. Lennon was q dark
horse choice to succeed the 65-
year-old Senator Smith, who
died of heart disease June 26.