davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

Mr.. Basinger, In a paper prepared
for his Ohio State university twilight
class being conducted for vo-ag in
structors once a week at Bluff
ton high school, points out the fnan-
cial program as one of the numerous
advantages of vo-ag training.
"This $4,000 investment" says
Mr.. Basinger, "may be in the form of
livestock and equipment as we'll as in
cash. By the time he is out of school
a farm boy can have good. part of
this from well developed farming
program"
But most important of all in the
high school farming program is the
development of boys ability to
think and solve problems. If he has
several hundreds of dollars invested
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

to keep the pace set by their older
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Vern Walker and Mrs. Fred
Tschantz, leaders of Troop 125, ex-
plain that there will be no admission
charge, and everyone is invited to
join the fun. Donuts and punch will
be sold by members of he troop. Tho
party will begin at o'clock AID end
at 9.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Grange Endorses
Local School LeDieS

Members of the Richland Grange
at their. meeting Tuesday evening
took official action for the endorse
ment of both the Beaverdam and
Button school levies. Maurice Bell,
member of the Bluffton board of
education, appeared before the meet
ing to explain the need for favorable
action on the levy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday Morning)

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
SLIT; corn, old, s1.3e, new $1.3o;
oats, Tic; soy beans, $2.43.
Eggs-Large white, Soc; large
brown, SIC; medium white or brown,
45c; pullets, 30c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 19c; leghorn
hens, Ice; heavy white fryers, 26c;
leghorn fryers, 21c; leghorn stays,
light and heavy, 15c.
Butterfat-No. /, &c; No. 2, 57c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
DEFIANCE MEETING

Paul w. Stauffer, president of the
Bluffton Board of Education, and
School Supt. A. B. Murray will at
tend meeting of the Northwestern
Ohio School Board ssoc a t n
Thursday at Bowling Green State
university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Pirate Grid Date With
SpencerUiUe Changed

Bluffton Highs grid assignment
against Spencerville at that place
originally set for Friday, October
%, has been moved up to Thursday
night, October %, Coach Pete
Schmidt announced this week.
The Thursday night game has
been scheduled because of teachers
meetings that weekend, the coach
said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Petition Circulates
On Light Plant Deal

Another development in Bluff
toms electric system controversy
came Tuesday of this week, with
reports on the circulation of
petitions requesting the town
council and board of public af-
fairs to sell outright the entire
business, including distribution
system.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Cash Investment For Beginning Farmer
No Barrier For Modern High School Youth

Although it is commonly agreed by agricultural authorities
that young planning to farming should have
initial investment capital amounting to about $4,000
good substantial tenant this is not nsumountabe obstacle
for youth leaving high school, in the opinion Loran Basnge
Bluffton vocational. agriculture instructor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Sell Out Light Plant; Eliminate Sewer
Assessments, Citizens Com. Recommends
Predicted Profits Of Purchased PolUer
Plan Questioned In Extensive ReDOrt

Buton property owners could be relieved the
ing 25O0O0 disposal plant assessments could save an
additional S16OOO0 in interest charges another $ 900
could be applied the financing the cash offer
OF Ohio Power company accepted by the municipal
light and plant the Business
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Levy Approval A Must
School Bd. Head Tells PTA
Income Without Extra Levy Would
Only Be Sufficient To Pay Teachers

Without the 7m school levy (66 renewal and A ncrease
to be decided the polls this November Buon schools could
pay for only teacher administration and would have
nothing left operation buildings other
expenses goodsized Association turnout
told Monday night meeting the grade school building by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
She Made Light Work of 1t


Homemakers in the county have
been impressed with the way Miss
Grove has entertained them in her
new home this month. 1t has been
a real demonstration in gracious
living.
She thinks it's nicer to serve
first. (The Chinese do tooD Food
is a good ice breaker-as we'll as
a conversation piece. The hostess
can be ready before the guests ar
rive. No running to the kitchen to
see if the coffec's perking. No in
tcrruptions during the meeting.
She explained that serving first
permitted the women to return to
their homes feeling more in the
mood to cook supper. (Any woman
knows it's hard to cook big meal
on full stomach.)
With what looked to be no more
energy than a leaf moving in a
calm breeze, her refreshments were
wheeled in and served-and with
the same ease, the plates removed
to the kitchen.
Homemakers, town and farm,
will really be grown up socially
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Could BE The Beginning

The senior core class at South
ern has had unit in family living
that has furnished good conversa-
ton around our supper table.
AS one boy explained their
course in home economies, "the
modern trend is for the wife to
work at first, and the husband will
need to help out-or if she gets
sick"
Regardless Of how much or how
little they learn in home economics
the biggest thing is their attitude
toward woman's work.
Then, last week pre-school chill
dren were brought to school for
the entire day. A sort of nursery
school. Seniors played with them,
sang to them, told them stories.
One fellow satisfied little ones
wants by taking him for picka-
back ride.
Maybe a nursery school will be
a part of our high school set up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Homemakers Plan
Stove And Landscape
Meetings For May

Homemakers during May are to
have demonstrations on the use of
the broiler and the oven using the
timer, it was announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
Miss Katherine Close, home
economist for the Potomac Edison,
will demonstrate in the northern
area of the county, while Mrs.
Betty 10 McWhorter will have sim
liar demonstrations for the South
ern area.
The following meetings were am
nounccd:
May 6, 80 p. m, the Grants
Vile club with Miss Close in her
kitchen in Potomac Edison build
ing in Frostburg;
May I, sop. m, New Germany
club with Miss Close in Frostburg.
Plan Landscape Meetings
Homcmakers also plan land
scape counselling meetings and a
tour, with Carl n. Johnson, land
scape specialist, Extension service,
University of Maryland, College
Park, on May 7 and s. Persons in
terested in landscaping are urged
to participate. The tour will in
cludc:
May Z, at homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanst, 9 to 10; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sharps, 10 to II; Mr..
and Mrs. James Helbig, / to ~;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smouse, l
to =; Mrs Mary DeBerry, , to 3;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wright, 3 to 4.
May s, Mr.. and Mrs. Iarland
Bowman, 8 to 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Henftlng, 10 to H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Yost, II to u; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Broadwater, to ,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault, , to 2:30;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz, 2:30 to
$3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Orval GIot-
felty, $3.50 to 4:@o
Four-H clubs are working ON
clothing units, Miss Grove is to
meet with the clubs during the
month to assist with project prob
lens. Meetings May 4, Friends
vile senior, $50; May ;, Friends
Vile junior, 1910; May 6, Grants
vile Junior, II a. M; May 7, Bit
finger, 1880; May 9, Deer Park. at
home of Alice May Madigan, = p.
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

the home of Mrs, Henry Terrant
April 27 to stencil their All ST"
shirts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane and
family have moved to the Haven
Rorhbaugh residence on Route so
near Backbone Mountain Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
son, Donnie, have returned to their
home after spending the winter in
Florida
William Bittinger and Henry
Nine have delivered one shipment
of new furniture to the Fairview
church.
Harold Bittinger, Larry Cooper
and Baby Ross Lee Knots are ill
with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biggs and
son, Russell, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Wesley Arnold.
Shirley Childs spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Pauline Cooper.
Edwin Miller visited the Elmer
Clarks on Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Chids, Mrs. Twila
Clark and Shirley Childs attended
All meeting at the home of Miss
Ethel Grove on Friday.
Sunday visitors of the Frank
Blambles were Mr. and Mrs. George
Kerins and sons, of Tunnclton, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Onder-
donk, of Inwood, Va; Mr.. Fred
Onderdonk and sons, Larry and
John.
Jane Clark spent the weekend
with Jason Nelson and family, of
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and children visited the Ernest
Riders of Red House on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DelSignore
and family visited his brother, Car
men and family, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Cooper visited Mrs.
Ethel Gibbs Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Isabel Alternately.
Misses Frances Bittinger and
Alice Knots were Sunday dinner
guests of the Howard Cosners.
Mrs. Susie Wotring has returned
to her home at Brooksidc after
spending the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nine and
daughter, Beverly Kay, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nine,
Sunday.
MI. and MIS-. a. u. CulIerS Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
That's Their Motto

After refreshments had been
served at the Brownie installation
this week, a little Brownie went to
her leader.
Mrs. Glotfelty, if there's any
cake left I'd like a piece for my
mother, my father and my brother
You know, like to think Of Other
people besides myself"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Red Oak-F airvieW

Rev. Ross Speichcr brought the
message, Study to Show Thyself
Approved" to a congregation of
ii at Fairview Sunday morning.
Those of this community who
attended the c. B. Y. f. banquet
at Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blamble and daughters, Fronia and
Jamie, Benny and Patty Cosner
and Shirley Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe and
daughter, Helen, spent Wednesday
evening with the Frank Blambles.
The Red Oak All club met at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends who were so kind and help
full during the illness and follow
ing the death of our mother, the
late Mrs. Gilderoy Whorton.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Sons and Daughters.
Adv ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

American Indians we're seeking
Jobs in the city, leaving reserva-
tions in quest of better wages and
life.
Senator Morse talked for 22i2
hours in Senate, setting new record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST

Any woman knows she's off to
a bad start when she takes Mon
day morning to do Saturdays dust
ing and Sundays reading.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

| find that at this season of the
year one is happier if she does not
try to keep up with her neighbors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

some Of these days, to teach boys
and girls how to be good Dads and
Mothers.
It's a noble ambition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

when they can acquire as much
graciousness with as much case.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
RofIlwacks Called
10 Explain His Role
In Iozia Tax Case
By the Assoeioted Press

A Government tax fraud at
torney was called before House
investigators today to describe
his role in a tax case that has
produced scores of pages of con-
f1icting testimony.
The witness, Meyer Roth
wacks, tax chief for the Justice
Departments criminal division,
handled for the Government the
case of Garry Iozia, a Paterson
IN. J) textile dyer Iozia has
reeled off before a House Ways
and Means Subcommitte an in
tricate story of payments total
ing $115,000 to attorneys and
alleged wielders of political in
f1uence.
Iozia said he hoped to get his
case settled, but has wound up
with a guilty plea, a two-year
jail sentence and a $1,000, 900
tax bill.
Iozia testified he paid $500
in cash to Rothwack's cousin,
Meyer Meth, and Robert Ables
on their alleged representation
that they could "f1x" the case
through Mr.. RothWacks.
Story CaHed a Lie.
Mr.. Ables and Mr.. Meth told
the subcommittee late yesterday
that Iozia was lying.
How could anybody dream up
such fantastic things!" exclaimed
Mr.. Meth.
Representative Boggs. Demo-
crat of Louisiana, reminded Mr..
Ables that Mrs. Iozia and Iozia S
son in law had corroborated
much of Iozia's testimony.
Boggs: "They were all lying?"
Ables: eyes. SIR"
Boggs: each of them told pre-
mediated lies?"
Ables: Yes, sir when he
said he passed us cash, he is
lying"
Mr.. Meth was asked about his
testimony at private question
ing by subcommittee investiga-
tors in New York 10 days ago.
He was quoted as saying then
he and Mr.. Ables flew to Florida
to see Mr.. RothwackS immedi-
ately after Iozia was indicted and
that Mr.. Rothwacks advised
Iozia to plead nolo contendere
(no defense).
Mr.. Meth insisted that Mr..
RothWacks absolutely" had
given no such advice.
In fact, Mr.. Meth insisted
peatedly refused to discuss the
case with him and also advised
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

NOLlG1IIOCO FIOIu FlISL HdSS.I
zero and announced the troops
will get a look at the animals,
when it is safe to enter the area,
so soldiers can see what happens
to living things not fully pro-
tected.
Observers said the flash of to-
days blast was one of the bright
est ever noted here, comparing
with those in the first series in
1851.
Presumably-in view of the
brighter flash and the fact that
troops were stationed about 500
yards farther away-today's ex-
plosion was more powerful than
last weeks. And presumably the
weaker shock wave was due to
different atmospheric conditions.
The device exploded in the
civil defense test last Tuesday
was equal to $4,000 tons of TINT,
which made it about three
fourthS the strength of the
Hiroshima type bomb.
Today's mushrooming cloud
turned fiery red-pink as it rose
high in the desert dawn and fin
ally caught the rays of the ris-
ing sun. AS it divided-and OBJ
servers said this was the first
time such a division has been
noted from here-it was swept
slowly northward on the breeze.
Fifty-three Acc scientists and
a group of military observers
watched today's test. Among
the latter were Vice Admiral
John j. Ballantine, the Navy's
commander of Air Atlantic, and
Vice Admiral Harold M. Martin,
commander of Air Pacific.
A Navy drone plane, an ADJ
fighter, was sent into the heart
of the blast. being guided from
a mother plane.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

yesterday, Mr.. Rothwacks re-
him to have nothing to do with
it.
AS for his New York testi-
mony, Mr.. Meth said. II was
all mixed up. I was confused"
Subcommittee Counsel John E.
Tobin asked if he were repudi-
ating that testimony after con-
ferring with his attorneys and
with Mr.. RothwackS.
II am, sir" Mr.. Meth said.
Joseph Sherman, a former
Washington newspaperman and
part-tim Democratic National
Committee worker, denied he got
a $500 expense account from
Iozia on representations he was
going to Kansas City to see for
mer President Truman's broth
er about the case. Mr.. Sher-
man said the trip had nothing
to do with Iozia's case or with
Mr.. Truman'S brother.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Both Sides Rest Case
In Mcmillan Federal
Oil Land Lease Trial

Prosecution and defense yes
terday rested their cases in the
trial of Representative John L.
Mcmillan, Democrat, of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Mcmillan is charged with
violating laws which forbid
members of Congress to hold or
execute contracts involving the
Federal Government. The charge
against him stemmed from his
leasing of oil and gas lands in
Utah from the Interior Depart
ment in 1851.
Defense Attorney William E.
Leahy had waived a jury trial
for his client and the proceed
ings were conducted before Judge
T. Blake Kennedy, in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia, visiting jurist from
Wyoming. Final arguments will
be in the form of briefs. The
judge said he would leave for
Wyoming Friday. He gave Mr..
Leahy and Justice Department
Prosecutor Ben Brooks a total
of Is days to submit the briefs.
Earlier, Mr.. Mcmillan testified
that ne believed he was acting
legally when he signed the lease.
The defendant acknowledged
that he read a section of the
lease which covered such ineligi-
bility. The section finished with
the phrase where applicable"
Mr.. Mcmillan testified that he
was uncertain whether the pro-
hibitory clause was applicable
in his case and he said that he
studied the rules and regula-
tions. His survey, he said, led
him to believe that he was ex-
empt from the provisions of the
statute by virtue of another
section.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Korea GIs GET New Jeep
That Rides Under Wafer
By the Asseeioted Press

SEOUL, Mar. 24.-The Army's
new streamlined jeep-built for
a smoother ride and underwater
driving-has arrived in Korea
in large numbers.
Some American soldiers have
dubbed it the Snorkel because
its watertight engine permits
fording of rivers.
when you want to go under
water you put a snorkel tube
on the air mistake and an ex-
haust extension on the muff1er,
that's ALL" said Pfc. George
Sechrist, a truck company driver
from Amarillo, Tex.
He reported the seats were
as comfortable as those in a
private sedan.
The first of the new jeeps ar
rived in December and will re-
place the World War II types
used by the 9th Army. The
change-over is expected to be
completed by June.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Government Starts
Buying Beef 10 Help
Strengthen Prices

The Government got in the
beef market today to help
strengthen prices.
The Agriculture Department
announced it is willing to buy
quantities" or frozen hamburger,
roasts or diced beef.
The Government will give the
meat to school lunch programs
or institutions. These groups
already are using Government
bought butter, pork. vegetables
and other foodstuffs.
The Agriculture Department
has authority to spend about
500 million this year on such
surplus-removal programs.
To- Encourage Consumption.
The department said it's offer
to buy frozen beef is "to help
encourage additional domestic
consumption of beef and help
stabilize the present price situa-
tion facing United States cattle
producers"-a statement that
comes only two weeks after Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson an
nounced that the fall in cattle
prices had been checked.
To get the public to buy more
beef. the Agriculture Depart
ment also started distributing
beef menus and other materials,
in cooperation with a livestock
and meat industry promotion
campaign.
The department offered con-
sumers this guidance:
Whether it be the lower
priced or the more expensive
cuts that people want, they will
be able to find them in retail
markets today. And at prices
considerably below what they
would have paid a year ago.
Cites Greatest Drop.
"The greatest drop in prices
has come in the lower-cost cuts,
which makes them a particularly
economical buy. These cuts are
just as nutritious as the higher
priced roaSts and steaks, the
principal difference is that they
usually are not as tender. That
means the methods of cooking
! must be varied from the methods
used for higher-priced meats.
Beef is popular with the
whole family and contains nutri-
ents needed by all ages. It pro-
vides good quality protein, i'm
portant for body building and
repair. Lean beef also is a valu-
able source of B vitamins and of
phosphorus and iron.
Even the least expensive cuts
contain all of these food values.
Liver also is excellent as a blood
builder because of iron and cop
per content"
Evening star., 1953-03-24
President Revamps
Security Council 10
Increase Efficiency

President Eisenhower has re-
vamped the National Security
Council in a move to strengthen
the Governments top strategic
agency.
Conforming to a campaign
pledge. the President late yes
terday announced a series of
moves, including expansion of
the council. In a statement the
White House said the President
believes these "can be of the
greatest possible assistance in
deciding policy issues affecting
national security"
The council will have plan
ming board which will be an
enlarged version of the former
senior staff. The President also
plans to call in from time to
time qualified citizens to act as
special consultants.
Makeup of Council.
Makeup of the council will be
the President and Vice Presi-
dent, the Secretaries of State,
Defense and Treasury, the Di-
rector for Mutual Security and
when appointed-the Director of
Defense Mobilization. The chair
man of the National Security
Resources Board is being taken
from the council.
In addition to the council
members, those who regularly
will attend council meetings will
be the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, the Director of
Central Intelligence and the
Special Assistant to the President
for cold war planning-a post
now held by C. D. Jackson.
Robert Cutler, an administrative
assistant to the President, has
been delegated as special assist
ant to the President for council
matters. Also designated will be
James S. Lay, jr., the executive
secretary, and S. Everett Gleason,
the deputy executive director.
Both are holdovers from the
Truman administration. They
will continue to head a staff of
the council.
New Planning Board.
The new planning board will
be headed by Mr.. Cutler and
will have these representatives:
Treasury, Andrew M. overly,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury: Defense, Frank c. Nash,
Assistant Secretary of Defense;
Mutual Security, Frank N. Rob-
erts, military adviser to the di-
rector; ODM, William Y. Elliott;
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Maj. Gen.
John K. Gerhert; Central Intel
ligence Agency, Robert Emory,
jr., and Psychological Strategy
Board, George A. Morgan.
A State Department represent
atiVe is to be named later.
This planning board will not
be a full-time operation, but its
creation is designed to eliminate
one of the objections that Gen.
Eisenhower had to the National
Security Council as presently
constituted. He said the depart
mental representatives could not
give the council the attention
required because of their other
duties.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Let's Get Ready for Bathing Suits

And those trim, Svelte spring styles,
too! Slender-Way Bread helps you
take off pounds so comfortably you'll
be glad you started today. Let's say
at your house there's you and there's
Sister .. both little plump and
you've talked about it. Why don't you
both start today? Get Slender-Way
Bread and I'm almost sure this will
happen, I've seen it so often: You're
both pleasantly surprised. Slender-Way
is a deLieiOns bread. You both love
Evening star., 1953-03-24

its buttery nut-like flavor and chevy
texture. What fun >. and you thought
you had to feel miserable. You enjoy
eating Slender-Way and you feel ra-
diantly alive, full of pep. Because
Slender-Way is full of energizing pro-
tein. No shortening, and minimum
of calories. Enjoy Slender-Way plain,
toasted, and at every meal. Your fig
ure will like it, too Slender-Way
can make pounds of difference! Be
sure to start today.