davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

box" state agricultural authorities
say.
At income tax time, records are
especially helpful, it is pointed out.
Losing the record Of SIS deduct
ible expense, foEf example, would
cost the farmer /s3 or 81. Every
dollar of deductiBle expense not listed
in income tax rtports costs about 20
cents in taxes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Services Tuesday
For Mrs. OlLie Logan

Funeral services Vere held Tuesday
afternoon in the Otto funeral home
Rawson, for Mrs. Ollie May Logan.
20, of Rawson, hoIdied Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. in BlJfton Community
hospital after an ihness of five davs.
Mrs. Logan w9s born August 7.
1883, in Lima, thk daughter of John
and Mary tFryfinger) Watt. Mr.,
hogan died in 1884. The family had
mfved from Al EN- to Hancock county
11912.
Survivors iHelude son, Cletus, of
Toledo, and fostsg-~-scn, Norman
uirey of ~ fcfkI Va. There are
seven grandctldreh and ii great
9fndchildren,k Al
4 me Rev. Metzger SSsciated
at ths srSiee with burial in Clymer
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
PANDORA

Continued Aom page ~

Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Stoody of
Columbus are spending the holidays
with their parebtss Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Stoody. Pte4Atffor the fang
lily Christmas dihfrkAtSNhe StooAy
farm home were Myk% rs. V'il-
liam Stoody and JniN, Lima. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Seitz and sons of
near Benton Rhge, the George
Stoody family, Pfndora and MI and
Mrs. Marion stqbdy, Columbusl
Members of ths Risser family gath
cred at the old homestead noNkoc-
cupied by Mr.. ana Mrs. Aaron Hilty
and family Sunday for their annual
dinner and gift exchange. The list of
guests included Mrs Elizabeth Ris-
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. David Risser and
daughters Jane anf Sue of Bluffton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman and
daughter Mural sMr. and Mrs. Lowell
Lehman and thSee children, Mr.. and
Mrs, Gaen Lehh han and daughter of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
rrcM. NOTICE

Emma Webb. whose last known place of
residence was MidEilecreek. Kentucky, is here
by notified that Phillip Morgan has filed his
petition against her minor daughter, Lorene
Morgan, for divorce. custody M minor child
and other equitable ~reiief to which he may
be entitled in tbe Premises. on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.
Case No. 4lS2f. Cenpuon PleasN Court of AL
len County, oAio.E md the said cause will be
for hearing on gr after six (6l weeks from
the date of the frst publication Of this notice.
DURBIN,s NAVARRO AND RIzOR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov og Dan 40 II "a Al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

The most profitable yield is at that
point where the sbst of producing the
extra pound, bpshel or ton is slightly
less than the pcome from that unit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

Farmers can spend more money on
production items-to get bigba,.
Yields when the price of the product
is high and cost is low.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
al NEWS

Claridon's Little and Big
SlickerS had their first All
meeting at the home of their
advisor, Mrs. V. Young
There are sixteen members in
the group, and twelve were
present. The meeting was called
to order by last years president
and the club elected the follow
ing ne wofficers: Shirley Brown
president; Karen Gigliotti, vice
president; Susan Wells, Secre-
tary and treasurer; Bonnie Gae-
bier, recreation; Sandra Nelson,
news reporter; and Rose Val
voda, health and safety.
The new president read the
club constitution and the club
voted to donate five dollars tow
ard the new All club building.
The meeting was adjourned by
the president and refreshments
served by MRS. Young.
News Reporter, Sandra Nelson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
Newbury Sophomores Present
Play on Friday Mays

three act comedy, written by
Austin Goetz will produce side
splitting results. This is easily
seen when you realize the girls
are playing some of the fellows
parts, or when you take a closer
look at that wife.
The director is Mr.. Couch and
a list of characters is as follows:
Alexander Appleby, B o b
Prots; Otto Chug, Steve Bazath;
Robert Appleby, Dorothy Math-
ews; Charles Appleby, Mary
Mealand; Victor Appleby, Faye
Pitts; Dickens, Sandra Lanesky;
Rudolph, Richard Skienke; Har-
ry Billings, Anna Mae Walktin;
DR.. Pinker, James Jicha; Arthur
Seaman, Chip HEIR; Nebuchad-
nezzer, John Holmes; Jehosha-
phat, Paul Jones.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
ACCIDENTS

The auto driven by Lyle
Goldner, Middlefield swerved
from characterization rd., two
miles south of Route 322, at 9
pm, Saturday, the sheriff's de-
partment reported. The vehicle
went into the ditch, Entire right
side of the car was smashed.
Goldner was not injured.
Two persons were injured
and taken to Corey hospital as
the result of an auto collision
at LIS pm. Monday in front
of 211 South st.
Police listed drivers as Joseph
Domby, North ST., and Elizabeth
A. Rayl, Munson Rd., both of
Chardon.
Sophie Domby, 81, suffered a
cut on her right cheek, and Eliz-
abeth Rayl, A, right knee in
jury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
Hambden
Continued from page Onel

(COntlnueu from page one
son, Timmey, of Cleveland were
at Stanley Peters, Sunday.
H. L. Russell, supt., Congrega-
tional Sunday school, and sew
eral boys in his class, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Molzon and Arm
ealia Zikurish attended a play,
Paper Plates for Papa" at the
Broadway Methodist church in
Cleveland, Friday. evening M.
Russell had been a member of
the dramatic club there and
they also saw a valuable picture
of the Last Supper. r"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoltz of
Orwell were at Merritt Wedges
Monday.
Merritt Wedge and family
were dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs. William Mahaffy, Sunday,
in honor of their son, Keith,
who was to leave from Camp
Leonard Wood, Missouri for
Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sargent ar
rived at Donald ChamberlinS S
from Jansen Beach," Florida,
and will soon go on to Canada
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Battles
attended the reception for Mrs.
Ina Taylor in Burton, Sunday
evening.
Barney Campbell went to
Kent, Saturday, with the jour
nalism class of Chardon High
school.
In honor of the 53rd wedding
anniversary of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kempf, and the 25th wedding
anniversary of his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kempf of Ferndale. Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kempf entertain
ed at family reunion Sunday
afternoon. Except for one niece
who was unable to attend, all
the OhioanS were present and
each enjoyed a few words with
the couple in California by tele-
phone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

POINT oNE-Meuts must be properly cut ground
boned and trimmed We have the experience and the
equipment to do this for you economically and expefE
. POINT TWo-Meuts must be properly puckused tor
freezing. We use the correct mOsure-prOot ~rdpp"ss
ond apply them with the Iutest methods.
POINT THREE-Meuts for storage in the locker or home
freezer must be quckfrozen at sub-zero Temperatures
We have the refrigeration for doing this.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
Set Chester Bank Opening.
for Wednesday, Mayo

vey of traffic patterns. They
are, however, tentative and will
be subject to change to meet
local conditions within the linn
itations imposed by wage and
hour laws and the availability of
personnel.
A cordial invitation has been
extended by bank officials to
visit the new offices on Open
ing Day to view the facilities
available. 1t is understood that
there will be souveniers for all
visitors and an interesting spe-
cial inducement for new savings
accounts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

CHESTER - CheSterland will
take another important step to-
ward recognition as one of the
fastest growing unincorporated
areas in the state when the
Chester Office of The First Ma
tional Bank of Burton opens
Wednesday, May 6. Residents
of this area, until now nearly
ten miles from the nearest
banking office, are expressing
unanimous approval of this new
business venture.
Officers of the bank state that
they are more than pleased with
the reception given thus far and
that they are making every ef-
fort to have all arrangements
completed by opening day. w
T. Clark, Cashier of The First
National Bank of Burton, will
be in direct charge of the new
operation and expects to spend
full time at the Chester Office
for several weeks. Miss Helen
Misterka, teller at the Burton
Office, will be in charge of
training the new staff and will
also spend full time at Chester
until stating and training are
completed. r. w. Cummings,
recently appointed Manager of
the Chester Office, is making
staff selections now and expects
to have a complete group of
local workers soon.
The bank offices are located
in the A. N. Evans building on
Mayfield Road The interior has
been planned to carry out the
warm, friendly atmosphere
characteristic of the parent in
stitution. Walls are of striated
plyWood with alternating grain
in the dado and knOtty pine de
| ldll ll Ouilu lllC Ii Olll "lllloN =
and entrance. The tile floor
makes a colorful setting for the
bleached oak counters and lob
by furniture. Furnishings in
the managers office are modern
grey steel and aluminium and
safekeeping equipment and of
flee machinery are also grey
The three teller windows are
equipped with chute delivery
change machinery and steeI
cash drawers to assure speedy
service during rush hours.
Banking hours on Opening
Day only will be from 1896
P. M. to 8: PM. Accounts may
be opened, deposits made and
checks cashed on opening day
Complete bank services will be
available starting Thursday
May Irregular banking hours
will be: Monday and Friday
11:30 AM. to 800 PM. Tues.
day, Wednesday, Thursday
1920 AM. to 4:30 PM. These
hours have been selected on the
basis of interviews with a num-
ber of local citizens and a sur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

abroad - Phones Retail Store s-3l47 Market nd
Locker Hours a Open Friday Eve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
MUNSON SILVER
THREADERS MEET

The first meeting of the Mum
son Silver Threaders All club
was held at FOwler's Mills
school, with Mrs. Joseph Pony
TX, advisor, on Friday, April "a,
at 4 o'clock. There were eleven
members present. The follow
ing officers were elected: Nancy
Friel, president; Shirley VOL
colt, vice president; Susan Pom
yik, secretary; Helen Price,
treasurer; Judy Manning, reCre-
alton leader; Marie Ponyik,
news reporter; Barbara Clary,
health and safety leader.
The next meeting will be on
Friday, May %, at Fowler's Mill
school at 4 o'clock.
Marie POnyik, reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
Ina Taylor Honored
inued from page one

Continued from page One)
cake were served TO the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. BealeS
of Troy were introduced by
Mr.. Shanower, and welcomed as
the new curatorS of the Histor-
ical Museum in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
Perfect Compliment

Look for lacing on casual toppers
- give shem Me latest decorator
touch. Add to this a pert, stand-up
collar and wide sleeves and you
have the perfect compliment for
every slim-skirted suit or dress in
your closet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

NEWBURY-The Sophomore
class, under the sponsorship of
the Newbury P.T.A. will pre-,
sent a play entitled Papa Be-
have" on May 9th at Newbury
school.
From all appearances this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

The Cheapest Way 10 Turn Grass into
Silsss is with . FORAGE HARVESTER
A New Holland Forage Harvester will
handle up TO IS tons Of grass siIsse per
hoUrl II makes possible o continuous
production line from fsId-to wagon or
truek-to Silo or hay NOV. Lets you
make gross Silsse 20 save your hay crop
in wet weather. Enables one man 10 do
the work Of 3 or Al Proftwise farmers
know that this mschine-wsy is the eco
nomieaI way TO harvest grass Come in
and see US today. Well be Glad 10
help you.
a Windrow attachment is for
A grass, semi-cUred hay or dry
tIIIAA..S hay. Special alloy fingers
" lift hay gently to apron.
VIII handle up 10 tons Of chopped
dry hay per hour d. 8 tons Of semi.
cured hay.
E Row Crop attachment has ex.
AN ira wide gathering points for
&N better operation. Cuts corn
~ stalk at butt. lifts it onto
feeder apron base first. Will chop and
blow up TO 20 tons per hour.
r. New Power Tske-oH For.
IN age Harvester can be oper-
0xf6Ss sfed with full efficiency
S from tractor with power
take-off OF 81 hip. or more.
, 1953-11-18
HELP A WORTHY CAUSE
NOTICE

The public is hereby mott
fled that pei7on will be paced
Lot No. 81 Of Estate La
VaI1ee
Abraham j. H. Beale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
e Weeks EaIoyu,rnt

Sc Weeks ERIoyment
For leaa than . ceats . Week
you can have Sc weeks % reading
eaIoymeat In . MahsoFtptioa %
this paper. Just cAn Midway $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

the spirit OF these detectives can
not be achieved as a result of the
action Of any one person. but that
all must plan and work together
to win the victories and not be
content until the goal has been
reached.
In replying TO Mr.. Eisenhower's
letter. Powell called the Presi-
dents answer a Magma Charta
for minorities and a second
Emancipation Proclamation"
He expressed his satisfaction at
the Presidents statement and
agreed that these detectives could
not be obtained by any one in
dividual, but he said there are
several things which the executive
branch Of the government can do
without waiting for any action
from the legislative or judicial
branches. He suggested:
~ The President can con-
tlnue and implement the (Fed-
eraD Fair Employment Prac-
tIce Commission established by
Executive Order 998O, stated
POwelrs letter.
(2) He can continue and
strengthen the Committee on
Government Contract COmpu.
ance.
(9The policy Of segregation
In shore establishments Of the
Navy can be changed.
(D The policy Of the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency Of giving aid 90 segre-
gated housing can be changed
by executive action.
5)DIscrimlnRtiOn In the De.
partment Of state which now
allows only SO Negroes In fore
Ign service out Of 5000 employ
ed, should be discontinued Inn
mediAtely and opportunities ex-
tended 90 all people.
Rep. Powell expressed appre-
citation for the complete cooPera-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

their leaders.
The night Of the hurricane. last
July 20, the church council held
their regular meeting ut the par
sonAge and while the wind was
blowing down trees and banging
doors In the parsonage. business
went on a. tho nothing had hap.
pened.
Mrs. Simmons ran around clos
ing doors and windows. We all
knew II was a terrible storm. but
kept right on with tho meet
Ing and those present we're amaz-
Cd when II was over doth the
meeting and the Storm 10 find
how terrific a storm II was.
II IL remarkable how the peo-
pie rally 10 the pastors every
call. Their faith in him has been
assured by the very business like
way he has conducted all Of the
affairs pertaining 10 the church.
The books are open for inspection
and they are kept by the very ef-
fioiont Miss Martha Kay.
We are happy TO say there has
never been n dissenting vote re-
gardinR the pastors program
and the peope have given a large
percentage Of their cooperation,
One hundred and fifty new
members have been added 30 81.
Peters. Tho interest IL mounting
steadily and two new clubs, two
Cholra. and n Youth Fellowship
group have been organized.
There has also been q large In.
crease in members In all Of the or
CARNATIONS,
Every window In tho new
church. the pulpit, fountain and
clocks were given ~ memorials
to deceased relatives.
Peace and harmony IL evident
TO all who attend services M they
sec a unified church attendance
holding In own against the odds
Of having no place 10 turn after
the old church burned down.
Not even the burning Of the
church slAckened the attendance.
Services were held In public
schools until the basement was
ready for use, A big bouquet 10
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons and
his loyal wife who has stood by
his side encouraging him 20
keep on.
Rev. Simmons was born IN
Deveraux. Georgia, one 81 II chill
dron. He graduated from the
Sparta, Georgia high school In
1899.
Ito attended college In Orange
burg. South Carolina and the
School OF Religion at Howard
University in Washington. d. c.
lie received his Bachelor Of
Science degree from Howard In
1910.
He did graduate work on
Philosophy Of Religion at oberiin
college In the fall Of Ipta,
Rev. Simmons IL respected by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
s.. Peters Dedication Week. July S. II

ton which he has received from
the White House staff and assured
the President that:
AS long as we pursue the same
objective, and a. long as victories
are won, one by one, and as long
as we are not content until we
have gained our goar I most
fundamentally and sincerely
pledge you my support"
He reminded the President,
however. that whenever and
wherever he found any instances
which seemed 10 indicate than
any Of the administrations Of
fetal family Is not cooperating
with the Chief Executives pro-
gram he would communicate with
the proper persons on the White
House staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Ike" Pledges mo
Backward Steps" In
y. s. Bios RaffIa
ny Alice A. DunnlEan

Washington -- (ANPl ---Presi-
dent Eisenhower last week assur.
ed Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell that his AdministFatio ton
had not and shall not take q
single backward step. There must
be no second class citizens in this
country"
This statement was made in q
letter to the New York congress-
man in reply to an inquiry con-
corning q memorandum he said
was sent by Mrs. ovcta CUP Hob
by, secretary Of the department
Of health. Education and Welfare,
to the Secretary of DEFENSE,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
A New Church IL Built ny
Rev. W. 4. simmons

~ view OhuPch ~ Buiit by
Rev. W. 4. simmons
-Four years ago we heard BlHh-
op George w. Baber say, in part.
And / am sending you 10 81.
Peters church In Minneapolis 49,.
and I expect great things Of you,
including 4 new church"
Everyone turned 10 see who
the new preacher was. He was
such q little man sent 10 do such
q big Job we wondered what was
going 10 happen.
After the conference closed In
September. 10a0. Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons arrived In Min
neapolis and took the rsins OF his
new charge. BY November OF 1910
he had launched a building fund
drive, asking each member 10
make q definite pledge.
Ever since that day the drive
has grown by leaps and bounds,
and Rev. Simmons can depend on
most Of the membership 10 PAY
their pledges on the second Sun
day In tho month, which In called
"Emphaais' Day. That means he
really emphasizes the paying Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Charles f. Wilson. requesting that
he refuse to carry out the Presi-
dents order regarding integra-
ton OF schools on army posts.
Rep. Powell also reminded the
President Of q letter which was
supposed to have been sent 10 the
White House by the Secretary Of
the Navy Anderson admitting
that racial segregation does exist
s. C, and Norfolk, Va. and ex-
In the navy yards IN Charleston,
pressing the Nays intention TO
continue this policy,
He further informed Mr.. Essen
hover OF correspondence he had
received from Admiral Boone,
chief medical officers OF the Vet
Grams Administration reaffirming
the policy OF segregation in Vet
Grams hospitals IN certain AREAS
and declaring that such policies
would be maintained to conform
with local customs"
In reply to these situations, the
President said he would carry out
every pledge which he has made
in regard 20 segregation. He said:
II shall continue TO devote my
earnest efforts 10 advance both
the spirit a. well a. the fact Of
equality. I believe that the fight
TO achieve tangible results win be
increasingly successful"
He told Powell. however, that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

all In the community and his
Christian influence reaches far.
Rev. Simmons says he could
not have done one thing without
the help Of God and the coop
Grafton Of the loyal members"
Our bouquet IL given 20 Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons this
week.
ASK Yourself Three Questions
When you are tempted to re-
peat gossip, ask yourself three
qucstlonA-'Ts II true7 II 1t kind7
II II harmful7
II you believe II passes the test,
II II all right 10 repeat II. but
don't ruin anyone's good name
because you heard II and 1T
was Just too good 10 keep"
For Wives
A wife who belIttles her hus-
band never gets anywhere-be-
cause he doesn't. $500 stephen
MichRels.
The ono word above all others
that makes marriage successful Is
OURS"
Man OF The Hour
Tho man Of the hour II the one
whose wife told him 10 wait Just
n minute. "--GenorRl Feat. Corp.
Poor Tactics
While people will respect you
moro OF you take command when
the proper occasion arises. IL II
very poor tactics 20 try TO be
''boss" OF every show. You un.
know some people who
always want 10 run everything
Tor break II up). whether II Il
any Of their business or not, and
II you do know such people, you
probably do not like them very
much.
Take command only when II II
your job 10 do 90. when someone
asks you 20 do 30. or when there
In need Of command and nobody Is
supplying that need.
My People Pray
When my people pray. they
speak 10 God a. 10 q good friend.
He 10 not q remote Power lie
II all about them. In their moment
of extremity they turn 10 their
great Friend, barring their soul,
striving only 70 be heard and TO
be understood II II a. though
they were contracting Someone
before Whom they need never
pretend. Who will look into their
hearts and know what IL there.
Then they have the true exper-
fence Of religion, They speak
directly to the Lord.--MArion An
derson. world famous contralto.
Hitting Below The BcIt
What remains unsaid between
a man and his wife In far more
important that tho honeyed words
spoken in promoting adjustments.
Criticisms and Aarcasms are
bound 10 appear now and then,
but for heavens sake don't hurl
them at each other like you were
throwing a hand grenade.
II possible. think twice before
you speak, II you are angry Then.
II you are wise. by that time, you
won't say anything, II you hurt
your mates ego. you win be
hitting below the belt"
This Ia 40" until next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

II you owe your community
paper pay Il promptly. It keeps
your credit rating good and 1t
helps your community paper do
the same thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK HStOcls added
lat fractions today il ! moderately
active market.
II was the third straight day 81
buOyant prices with the market
On average erasing the losses sui.
fered earlier ii tie week "a the
reaction brought On b the Korean
truce signing.
Gains were vel distributed
throughout the list with losses
small and not concentrated IL any
particular area.
Railroads were leaders IN the
rise. Steels also were ahead, -
were motors. oils. atrcrafts, and
rlbbers.
Kenneeott Copper was Outstand.
ing in IFS division with ) gain 81
d major fraction after reporting
first half profits equal ID Sa.IS Z
share IS against $3.76 4 share i
year ago.
Also higher were u. S. Steel,
ChTysler, Goodyear, Boeins, Ze-
NTH. New York Central. and Texas
Co.