davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Campbell spen
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mer Reagan and son Randy in Day.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall anc
little son John were Sunday dinner
guests ir the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Marshall.
The February meeting of the Heue.
reux Temps Club of Columbus Grove
met in the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Begg last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Niereschel
and Mrs. Irene Cupp attended serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church in
Norwalk, Sunday, and spent the af-
ternoon with Rev. and Mrs. E. N
Bigelow and family.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall in company
with group of Eastern Stars from
the Bluffton Chapter attended the an
nual District s, o. E. S. meeting in
Delphos last Friday.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church will meet in the home of Mrs
Owen Wright in Beaverdam Thurs.
day afternoon of next week. The
following program has been arrang.
ed: worship service, Mrs. Malcolm
Ewing; program, Mrs. Charles Cook
special, Mrs. Cloyce Kidd.
Ralph Marshall, who is in the
Mortgage Loan Department of the
Prudential Insurance Company, at
tended a business conference il
Cleveland last Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Marshall and son Johr
made a trip to jefferson the pas
week end where John sang at the
wedding of his friend, John Howe Of
Uniopolis, and Miss Lois Jean Stain
field of Jefferson, in a beautiful serv
ice at the Methodist church.
The Profit and Pleasure Club Of
Columbus Grove, met in the home Of
the president, Mrs. Lawrence Bege
last Thursday evening for pot lucl
dinner and a business meeting.
Rev. Wright and the Youth Fellow
ship group of the Methodist church
spent Friday evening at the Rescue
Home in Lima, where they held a re
ligious service, with Rev. Wright Civ
ing a short talk and music was fur
nished by the Youth group. Rev
Wright started evangelistic service
at the Methodist church in Beaver
dam Sunday evening which man!
from this community are attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Michael of Cal
70, were entertained at dinner Sunda!
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Marshall.
Messrs. Clarence, Edgar and Law
renee Begg, William Cupp and Isaa'
Neuenschwander attended the dime
meeting of the Farmers Club held il
the Grange Hall in Spencerville las
Thursday evening.
The February meeting cf the Prof
and Pleasure Club will be held at tn
public library in Lima Wednesday af
ternoon of next week, at which tim
members will be shown over the Ii
brary and talk will be given by tn
librarian, explaining how the publ
can make better use of the Gbrar
facilities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Gilboa

Mr. and Mrs. John Seyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seyer were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Seyer, Sr., and daughter, Mari
lyn.
Mrs. Lillian Middleton of Toledo,
spent the week end at the Earl Shield
Ter home.
Louis Routson of West Mill Grove,
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
Carl Wehrley home.
Rev. Kenneth Bibbee of the Galena
charge near Columbus, is spending
this week at the Methodist parsonage
while evangelistic services are being
conducted at the Gilboa Methodist
church.
Larry Mccullough, Marlowe Wehr-
Dixie Lee Baker and Marilyn Seyer
ly, Paul Gene Stall, Phyllis Williams
and the pastor, Donald Morgan, at
tended Youth Fellowship Mid-Insti.
tute at Napoleon on Saturday.
On Thursday evening, February 10
the Good Will Class of the Gilboa
Methodist church will meet at the so.
cial rooms of the church for theil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS

OEN INAL NUWMI I EE HLLI .
The Mennonite Central Committee
will meet Wednesday, February Is, in
the Evangelical Mennonite church, it
was announced this week by the Rev.
Reuben Short, pastor. The public is
invited to attend the meeting which
opens at s p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

GAINESVILLE was the capital of Ohio
from 1910 to 1912.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
OAR Replies 10 Criticism
In Mrs. Roosevelt S Article

Criticized for their racial
policies by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt in recent maga-
zine article, fired back a small
salvo today.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
President General, said the OAR
regrets "the renewal of Mrs.
RooSevelt's attack on the OAR.
but We are more concerned for
the welfare of our country than
we are even for our own reputa-
ton.
1T seems to us tragic in a
time of such national peril that
anybody would attempt to pit
one group of Americans against
another"
Miss Carraway cited the fact
that Marian Anderson, famed
Negro contralto, has sung twice
in Constitution Hall as proof Of
the OARS tolerance. 1t was the
OARS refusal to permit Miss
Anderson to sing there during
the early years of the Roosevelt
Administration which prompted
Mrs. Roosevelt to resign from the
organization.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Army Tells of Freed Coptive's
Stand That Won Honor Medal

gave first aid to the wounded
and directed their movement to
safety. When another Com
muniSt assault hit his part of
the line, Corpl. Miyamura man
ned his machine gun until his
ammunition was gone. Then
the corporal ordered the remain
ing members of his squad to
withdraw while he remained be-
hind alone to put his gun out of
operation to keep it from falling
into enemy hands.
BY this time the little corporal
had been surrounded, but he
''bayoneted his way" through the
enemy Gordon and made his way
to another United States gun po-
sition, which he helped to man.
Again, when the Red attack
threatened to overwhelm the
United States position, Corpl.
Miyamura ordered his men to
fall back and for a second time
he remained behind alone to
cover their movement.
The citation said he killed
more than so Reds in this lone
stand before his ammunition sup
ply was gone and he was severely
wounded.
The citation continued: when
last seen, he was fighting furi-
ouSly against an overwhelming
number of enemy soldiers d,
his indomitable heroism and con-
summate devotion to duty re-
fleet the utmost glory on himself
and uphold the illustrious tradi-
tions of the military service"
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Church Radio Programs

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tionS tomorrow:
Radio.
1880 am. Mass for
Shut-ins" with Father Francis
Heyden Of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
8:45 am, WARL-Mr. Harry
c. Browne, of First Church
of Christ Scientist, Boston. speaks
on Arlington Church of the
Air"
8:45 am, VOL - Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, of
Washington, speaks on Light for
Life"
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev. c..
Leslie Glenn, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, speaks.
IL am, WFAN-The Rev. j.
Grady Hutchison, jr.. of Alexan-
dria, broadcasts from Petworth
Baptist Church.
IL am, WARL-The Rev. Paul
r. Carter of Greenbrier Baptist
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Reviews of Religious Books

A number Of books on religion
have been received recently by
The Star. They are:
The Bible and You. BY Ed
ward P. Blair. abingdon -Cokes-
bury Press: So
DR.. Blair, professor of New
Testament Interpretation at Gar
rett Biblical Institute, Evanston,
Ill, describes the structure of
the Bible and suggests methods
for its intelligent and apprecia-
tive study. Included in the vol
ume are photography and dis
cussion outline. The book was
produced for the Cooperative
Publication Association of the
National Council of Churches.
Handbook for Christian Be-
IieverS. BY A. j. Ungersma.
Bobbs-Merrill Co.; $275)
The religious questions that
arise in the minds of many
Christians are varied and diff
cult. according to DR.. Ungers1na.
head of the department of psy-
chology at San Francisco Theo-
logical Seminary. DR.. Ungersma
takes up some of the chief diff
culties, and offers an explana-
ton for them.
Love Is My Vocation. BY
Tom Clarkson. (Farrar, Straus
( & Young; So
! st. Therese of LiSieux has cap
Evening star., 1953-08-22

/ tivated writer's ever since the "a
year-old Carmelite nun died in
1897. Tom Clarkson, British
actor and convert to Catholi-
cism, writes an imaginative
study of the French saint whose
key to perfection was doing in
significant things we'll.
Prayer-It Works. BY Frank
G. Campbell. published by the
author; So
Mr.. Campbell, q Washington
attorney, has produced a little
book pointing out that the
prayer of faith is based on the
knowledge that God exists and
man is a spiritual manifestation
of the divine mind. Contact
with God can be made through
prayer, Mr.. Campbell believes,
and the necessities Of life OBJ
tanned through it.
This Is Life Eternal. BY ESme
Wynne-Tyson. (E. P. Dutton &
Co.; $3.75).
Subtitled "a Case for Immor-
tality," this book makes a strong
case for belief in life after death
by citing eminent thinkers and
writer's from earliest recorded
time to the present. The author
says mans belief in eternal
values has to be based on a be-
lief in the eternality of life.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Church, in charge on Arlington
Church of the Air"
1870 am, WEAM-The Rev.
w. Barker Hardison of Westover
Baptist Church, in charge on the
second Arlington Church of the
Air"
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe of Trinity Lutheran
Church speaks. Rebroadcast at
1905 pm. on WAN.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. MierS. pastor, Fourth
Presbyterian Church, speaks.
8p.m., WWDC-Dr. Miers con-
ducts the evening service.
8 pm, WMAL - The Rev.
Clyde Dotson speaks from Metro
politan Baptist Church.
$50 pm. WMAL - Pastor
Wayne Andrews speaks on Mis-
sion to the World" from Capital
Memorial Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
$50 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Farmhouse Of Phila-
delphia conducts the Bible Study
Hour.
1918 pm. WOOK-The Cath
olic Interracial Council of Wash
ington sponsors the Faith of
Millions" good will program.
10:45 pm, VOL - Lay men,
bers of the Holy Name Society
present the Faith of Our Fa-
therS" program.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Army finally told yester-
day about the heroic deeds that
won the Medal of Honor for a
japanese American soldier,
awarded while he was a prisoner
of war in Korea.
There was more to the story
OF valor than the brief account
Corpl. Hiroshi H. Miyamura of
Gallup, N. Mex, gave when he
was freed yesterday.
The corporal was greeted at
Freedom Village, Korea, with
the news that he had won the
Nations highest military award
for bravery. But both he and
Brig. Gen. Ralph Osborne, re-
patriation commander who told
him Of the honor, had to guess
what action was involved. The
citation was a secret, kept that
way for two years while the 27-
year-old soldier was held by the
Communists.
Didn't Tell All of It.
Corpl. Miyamura, pressed by
reporters, said he was mot good
at telling about things" but
sketchily related the action in
which he was captured. It turned
out his guess was good, but he
didn't tell it all.
Today the Army released the
citation and it filled in what
the slightly built soldier of Com
pany H, 7th Regiment, United
States Sd Division, didn't tell
about what happened in April,
1851, when the Reds launched
a mighty offensive.
BY that official record it all
started when Corpl. Miyamura, a
machine gun squad leader, see
ing his men in imminent danger
jumped from his shelter "wield-
ing his bayonet in close hand-to-
hand combat and killing ap-
proximately 10 of the enemy"
Corpl. Miyamura then re-
turned to his squad, personally
Evening star., 1953-08-22
H. A. Stevens, Inferior
Employment Chief, Retires

Herbert A. Stevens, chief of
the Branch of Employment of
the Interior Department. will re-
tire from the Government service
at the end of the month.
Mr.. Stevens, who celebrated
his 10th birthday on Thursday,
has held posts in several depart
ments and Offices since he began
his Government career in 1903
with the Post Office Department.
He left the Federal service to
enter private business in 1923 but
he re-entered the Federal service
during the depression.
Mr.. Stevens lives in Arlington
Village, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Grown Prince Akihito
To Visit Swedish Kinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

BASTAD, Sweden, Aug. 22.-
Crown Prince Akihito of Japan
arrived here by car after mar
rowly escaping a smashup dur
ing an automobile ride from
Goteburg, Sweden's big west
coast harhor where he spent two
days.
During the return trip Thurs
day night Akihito's driver had
to swerve abruptly to avoid an
approaching car. Today the
Prince is scheduled to motor to
Sofiero, summer residence of
Sweden's King Gustaf Adolf and
Queen Louise, for lunch.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Mrs. Sanger Heads
.WorId Purenthood Unit
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Margaret Sanger of Tucson,
Ariz., founder of a birth con-
troll movement in the United
States, was elected president of
the new International Fedora
ton of Planned Parenthood yes
terday.
DR.. Carlos P. Blacker of Sham
ley Green, England, was elected
vice president and secretary Of
the federation, which was for
mally established by the fourth
International Conference on
Planned Parenthood meeting
here since Monday. About $50
delegates from 20 countries are
attending.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Sutrttnalta1

Progressive Church Of spirituoIism
Pyfhian Temple, 1912 eth St. NV.
Third Floor Rear
SUNDAY SERVICES. 800 PM, BY
REV. c. HICKERSON, Minister
6eance Fri. pm. Readings by Appt
1907 X st. Sc. Ii. 1896, Ii. 6-282O
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
1929 Michigan Ave. Me-. LA. 6-189O
Readings by Appt., Q am. Until 9 pm.
SEE PROPHECIES MAYE
With Your Spiritual Problems.
5000 SHERIFF RD. NE.
Phone UN, 1-67I4
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Actress June Horne
To Marry Sportsman
By the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug.
22.-Actress June Horne Cooper,
divorced wife of Jackie Cooper,
once juvenile movie actor. said
yesterday she would marry Rich
ard Melvin, wealthy Coral Gables
(FlaD sportsman, next Monday.
She is the daughter of the late
James Horne, movie director.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Bolt Hits Fireworks Plant

.COSENzA, Italy, Aug. % (P).
Lightning struck a fireworks
factory in Cottone village yes
terday, touching off blast that
killed four Workmen and in
jured two. The factory was
blown to bits and fireworks ex-
ploded for nearly an hour, beat
ing back attempts to reach the
trapped Workmen.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
HeIicopters on increase

LOS ANGELES-An estimated
1890 helicopters, produced in the
United States during the past
seven years, have flown some IL
million hours-equal to about
1877 years of flying for one air.
craft.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
SUBJECT OF LEssoN-sERMoN, Aug. q, 49,
CHURCHES
Virginia

Washington. D. c. Virginia
FIRST CHURCH FIRST cHURcH-Alexondrio
Columbia Rd 6 Euclid St. NV. l709 Russell Rood
SECOND CHURCH FIRST CHURcH-Artneton
3l60 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. 6843 Little FoIIs Rd.
THIRD CHURCH SECOND CHURCH-Arinoton
18th | Ss NV. Arlington Blvd. and North
FOURTH CHURCH HiohIond ST.
3505 10Th St. NV. SOClETY-Foirfox
FIFTH CHURCH Town Hall
1898 3lst St NV. AIL
SIXTH CHURCH WorVono
Hurst Hall, American Uni FIRST cHURcH-chevv Chose
versity, Mass. g Neb Aves. 74Ol Conn., Ave.
NV. tEnter Honnoy Gotel. FIRST CHURCH-tiyottsvils
SEVENTH CHURCH 622I 43d Ave.
1902 Rhode slond Ave. NV. FIRST CHURCH-Sve Spring
EIGHTH CHURCH Flower Theoe Sum-
l22nd & Jockson at r. l. NE, 8722 Flower Ave.. Wed.
HOURS OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning Church Services Sunday School l.
Sunday Evening Services, First Church. Washington g.
Wednesday Evening Meetings Of Healing
First Church. Arlington, Church. Hyottsvie 85;
Fortox Society," First Wednesday Eoch Month.
READING ROOMS
Washington, D. c. Virginia
1892 Connecticut Avenue NV. lo8 NJ Potck St. Alexandra
l4th Sts NV tCoo Bdol $685. Little Fol Rd, Arlington
l4th Park Rood NV lloa NJ Irving ST.. Arlington
7.i iSl9SS 9Ssi o,o9.1 A NV Maryland
1902 Rhode Isond Avenue 74ol Ave. Chevy Chase
1901 Eve Street NV 622l 43rd Avenue, Hyottsvile
(Christon Science 6do1 86l6 Georgia Ave.. Silver Spring
An Are Cordially Attend the Services and Visit
hs Reading Rooms
Evening star., 1953-08-22
First Juvenile Court

CHICAGO - First juvenile
court in the United States was
established in Chicago as a sep
arate unit in 1899. The idea had
originated in Adelaide, South
Australia, about one year before
that.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
800 Miles of CoostIine

HONOLULU.-The immediate
Hawaiian Island group ds more
than 5000 square miles in area
and has more than 800 miles of
| coaStline.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03
OPERATION BASSlNETTE

Mary Anne Bennett presented husband,
Johnny, with an 81F IL OF baby eirl on
the afternoon Of June Gath at the Aanakan-
ak Hospital. This is the Benefits
fourth child and thi I'd daughter.
tiny daughter, Vykoe Kay, was well
coined with open arms into the family Of
Clyde and lluriel Spears on the morning Of
Juno 23rd at the Kanakanak Hospi tall She
is the couples fifth child and fourth
girl.
MRS. Reynolds To I ga~So al Ka2eKonaE
Hospi tai, went g. a 01.>,o h.ci 1865 trip
to Juneau early last north end on her re-
turn spent q few days with her daughter
and family in Seward.
Bob end Ne RE Herri returned from
a bear hunting expedi tt on neer Kodiek
June 20. They intend to spend this
s urmer neer Eureka, Ala ske, where they
will be employed by STANDARD Oil on en-
oil prospecting survey.
Frank Behr, stockholder in and employee
Of the Dillingham; General Contractors
left for Egegik June 20 where he will
he in charge Of putting i'll the Air Port.
Ace ompenying him were Floyd CurnutJ ano
Carry Fenno, seasonal employees Of the
company,
Bill and Marie Andrews and their five
children: Gladys, Pat, Steve, Willie and
The Andrews, who spent the last five year
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

in Texas, sold out their holdings there.
motoreo to seattle ana flew back to
Dillingham; "tor eooo", they say.
Chris Denielsen returned on June Is
from short trip to Anchorage where he
obtained medical edvices
Helen Ownns, Ruth Jacobsen and WINDY"
Windmi Her left town June &c to work
the season at Ala ska Packers Koggiung
Cennery for Supt. Fred Butler.
Mrs. Ralph Brumbaugh was hospitalized
several days in June for medical obser-
vation.
Guy Rivers, World War IT Air Force
Me jor, and brother Of Mariel Spears Of
Dill nghem, Yves rescued June 20 from the
Arctic WI lde rness after his plane crashed
Guy, who owns nj ing property in the re-
mote Purcell. nounto ms, was travelling on
foot for two deys when he was found ~
g helicopter pilot. Search for him was
begun when he fai led to arrive at Shung-
max on schedule Friday. He Wos unhurts
Mia Sertz tripped on q rubber mat
ana fell on the iron floor. Of the queen
Flos-ter where she employed as nj ght
cook. Following e. medical check-up toda,
she finds no bones are broken and she r.
turned to work. Q Though her side is
sore and bruised,
Jon Brumbaugh left for Ninilchik on
T,,11 uoolrc 1v5t he
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

in Texas, sold out their holdings there j..
motoreo to Seattle and flew back to
Dilli1ehem "for eooo", they say.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Sudden Change in Fortune After Go Start
Carried Cox to Record 68 at New Woodnoni

out Of view from the clubhouse.
The new 18th will finish in
front of the veranda.
Bolton and his predecessor
George Fazio. hold the unofficial
record at Cos. Other good
rounds at Woodmont have in
cluded 69s by DR.. Jerry Footer,
tWo-time club champion, Dave
Workman and Howard Nord-
linger. the latter club champion
more times than he can re-
member at the old club. Ed
Workman has played the front
nine in 80, and Bolton the back
in 80.
The Iron Duke nine has been
played in IS by DR.. Footel
against a par Of 81. 1t has nine
par 3 holes. small green's and is
well trapped.
WOmen's Records.
Woodmont was host to the
District Women'S championship
in 1851 and the 81s of Mrs. Ed
ward Ferriday and Betty CARRIER
tied for the medal. Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith and Mrs. Herman
Neugass have matched those
scores in club tournaments and
Mrs. Goldsmith has an unofficial
78. During the District event,
Mrs. Rex Howard had a 76 un-
der match play conditions, and
Mrs. Richard. Kreuzburg con-
sistently was under 80 in march
ing to the title.
Woodmont has had a success
sion of pros who all were among
the best-liked in this area. Tom
my Ryan, now at Belle Haven
was followed by Arthur Thorn
Tom Hudgins, the trick-shot
artist, Gene Larkin, Fazio and
Bolton.
FRIDAY-Concluding, Washing
ton G&CC.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Odds Drop on Maxim
Over Nardico Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 4.-Joey
Maxim. making his first start
since he lost the light-heavy-
weight title to Archie Moore, is
a shrinking 7-to-5 favorite over
rugged Danny Nardico of Tampa
tonight in. 10-rounder at
Miami Stadium.
Surprising support for Nardico,
who made a big hit here by
knocking Jake La Motta off his
feet for the first time December
81, brought the price down from
an early 2-to-1 close to even
money. Nardico might even
enter the ring the favorite if the
current trend continues.
The bout, scheduled for 10
pm, will be televised coast-to-
coast over the Columbia Broad
casting System. ct will be seen
In Washington on Channel 81
In case of rain, TV fans will
see a standby bout from Wash
lngton between MiddleWeights
Willie Troy and Holly Minis. The
Maxim -Nardico show then would
be postponed until Wednesday,
March II.
Evening star., 1953-03-04

see the entire putting surfaces.
And the traps are placed away
from the greens. so it will not
be a simple matter of blasting
out with a wedge and one-put-
ting When you miss our greens,
the ball rolls quite distance
down the slopes"
Woodmont has been host to
three outside tournaments, two
pro-members and the National
Amateur qualifying rounds last
summer. Charley Bassler won
the second pro-member with a
70 and in both tournaments
Bolton was two strokes back of
the winner, shooting 20 to Cox's
70, and 72 to Bassler's 70.
Bobby Brownell was the win
ner- by II strokes in the quail
flying for the National. He had
p morning So, the amateur rec
ord, and an afternoon II for
140, four under par for the day.
While Brownell's scoring would
not indicate the course was too
tough, the other scores would.
The second low qualifier was
Baltimore's Eddie johnson with
77-74-151, which was II strokes
back of Brownell.
The members play a &, 6,530-yard
course and the layout measures
6,12O from the ladies' tees. But
in competition it stretches to
1923 yards and rivals Prince
Georges from the back tees as
the longest in the area. How
ever, the course has four par
SIS measuring 578. $40. 538 and
500 yards, which take up more
than their share of the yardage.
Change Planned in Course.
Woodmont is going to make a
change in it's course effective
March Is. The present 10th
and 18th holes will become II
and Is, in order to make better
finishing hole. At present the
18th finishes on rise almost