davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-19
Ruel B. George. Civil
Service Rep, Doctor
Cluvell Visit ST. Thos.

Ruel B. George, Civil Ser
vice representative for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
and DR.. Ceaser Clavell, Inspec
tor-in-C Charge Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
visited St. Thomas today,
DR.. Clave1l conferred with
officials on Animal quarantine
matters.
, 1953-01-19

was rushed to the hospital in
the Police Jeep by Sergeant.
Archibald Davis a n d the
Patrolman. A n emergency
operation was performed i'm
mediately by DR.. Evans and
DR. Karell.
Police Director Davis I'M
mediately ordered that Wilson
be placed under arrest. The IN
cident took place at about 8
o'clock. Due to the excitement
it was impossible to get a
straight story from anyone.
The officer said the victim
came up to him while he was
on duty at King Street and
rFq~'-et Street. and placed both
hands around him; he pushed
, 1953-01-19
Meeting in St. Thos.
To Decide Murch Of
Dimes Quota ToduY

A meeting Of the St. Thomas
and ST. John Chapter of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. Roy A.
Anduze, will be held in Gov
eminent House at Charlotte
Amalie this afternoon to dis
cuss and decide on the quota
for the 1853 March of Dimes.
, 1953-01-19
Governor de Crstro
Coming TO ST. Croix
On Wednesday,


Governor de Castro will be
in St. Croix on Wednesday of
this week to discuss with the
members Of the Municipal
Council the school construc-
ton bids which were opened
on January II.
Before coming here the Gov
ernor plans to hold similar dis
cussions with the members of
the Municipal Council of St.
Thomas and st. John.
, 1953-01-19

A Luis Corgina. who
was shot by Patrolman Dudley
Wilson today. died in the hos
pital.
A wife and five children are
said tobe among his survivors.
, 1953-01-19
PATROLMAN SHOOTS MAN DURING
ALTERATION; rs ARRESTED

Patroman Dudley Wilson fired four shots at Luis Cor
sina, whom, he claims, threatened him with stones after mo-
testing him. One Of the bullets entered the abdomen OF the
victim and one is believed to have struck him in the hand. He
, 1953-01-19
Eisenhower Takes Oath rs
President off,. S. Tomorrow

NOVO111O1 DOOTO1Co II : IL 1I0110NY
President-eect Dwight D. Eisenhower will take the oath
of office tomorrow, January 20, in Washington as the first
Republican chief executive in twenty years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
Beaverdam

The Home Builders class of the
Church of Christ enjoyed their an
nual picnic at the Ada Park last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY
and Mrs. Nettie Young are spend
ing two weeks in Michigan on a fish
ing trip.
Mrs. Nora Clark and daughter
Helen entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Edgar Lesson, Newark, Ohio last
Sunday. Rev. Lesson was a former
pastor here of the Methodist Church.
In the evening the following guests
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira La
Rue and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Youngman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Augsburger, Miss Addie Yoakam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Leatherman, Ernest
Hall and Frank Hall attended the
Beckwith reunion at Zanesfield,
Ohio last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger
spent Sunday pm. with Mr.. and
Mrs. ~DanIei Augsburger at Ada.
The Vesperian Class of the Meth
odist Church held a picnic at the
Ada Park last Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
Easy Picking!
Has Blufton become "soft touch for the burglar

Has Blufton become "soft touch for the burglar?
Within the past year safecrackers have broken into at
least five buildings in town. Although could hardly
that pcngs have been good enough to encourage crime
the fact is that apparently all the safe crackers have
been able to get good evenings work with nothing to
disturb their of mind except perhaps their conscience
Nor to knowledge have any of the night time visit
ever been caught and brought to justice.
Within the year the school office safe door blown
from its hinges the c. F. Niswander & Son farm implement
store the next victim. Then considerable of
money taken from the to Market and only last
week the safes of the Senan Bros Lumber Co. and the
Farmers Grain Co. wrecked.
1t is impossible for police cruiser to be in all parts of
town at time and it behooves all citizens of the
muny to be alert for suspicious night time visitors and to
call the police when circumstances to warrant it,
We wonder whatever became of suggestion made
time to install signal light somewhere Main street
which could be lighted by the telephone switchboard operator
thus notifying the cruising patroman that call awaits him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
It's Councils Ball NOtU!

Few things have happened recently in Buffton which
have stirred greater storm of controversy than the
Board of Public Affairs proposal to down the municipal
light and power plant and purchase power from private
utility
Possibly the fact that the announcement came without
prelude of discussion the slightest that something
OF the nature being considered shocked citizens who
consider themselvesand rightly so-the owners of the
municipal plant.
The sudden announcement of the boards decision with
request that Council take immediate action as an emer-
gency measure taken indication by many persons
that the issue being rairoaded AS stockholders in
the municipal operation they felt that they should least
be advised of such important action before their board of
directors" made its decision.
On the other hand there every indication that the
BPA request the result of great deal of careful
thought and well may be the proper of action Act
ualy the boards recommendations do make decision
That will have to from the town council Undoubtedly
council will not act hastily in view of the strong feelings of
the community in the matter
The request of the Business Mems Association that the
possibilities of sale of the system going business also
be investigated certainly has merit Every alternative should
be considered -ar..v..s~
1t has been mentioned by BPA member that the
for not taking bids the sale of the plant due to
the fact that the board felt it in better bargaining
position for pricing purchased power if the utility felt that
it not considering outright SALE Now that the best
price for purchased has been obtained there should
be why the alternative cannot be Investigated
Whatever the outcome of the present issue there is
to permit personalities the discussion
They are irrelevant and only cloud good reasoning.
The board public affairs is to be congratulated for it's
in facing up controversial issue and coming
definite recommendation From it is councils ball to
carry and that group has had its share of knotty problems
in recent months
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
Temperature Hits 80
22 Days This Summer

The mercury has climbed up to
and past the 80 degree point on
! days thus far this summer in
cluding four days during the past
week and on Monday and Tuesday
this week.
Warmest day last week was on
Thursday when the temperature rose
to "a degrees. 1t hit 81 last Tues
day and 80 degrees on Wednesday
and Sunday.
|. Rainfall during last week totaled
SO OF an inch, according to the re-
cords of Ray Burkholder, area
weather observer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lautzen-
heiser moved to Cairo, Ohio last
Saturday.
The Beaverdam, Bluffton, Cairo
and Columbus Grove Lions clubs
will hold joint picnic at the Column
bus Grove swimming pool and park
on Thursday pm. All Lions and
their families are invited. There
will be activities for both children
and adults The Films: "The Ohio
Country" and Freedoms Proving
Ground" will be screened for the
crowd.
The sale of chattels which was
held last Saturday for Milo Allison,
deceased was well attended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

ing wheat, and the mainsprings in
both their watches broke.
We are happy to report, how
ever, that within the next week
the stray pig was found back at
the neighbor's farm and Mr..
Hendricks recovered his wallet
while baling up the last bale of
straw in the wheat field. The
mainsprings will have to be re-
paired by the jeweler.
TWO BLUFFTON YOUTHS serv-
ing more than 200 miles apart with
the Army in Germany have been
able to get together on two enjoyable
occasions, it was learned recently in
letter from Richard Minck to his
mother Mrs. Mabel Minck. Paul Don
Bixel, son of Mrs. Halle Bixel, and
Minck were able to visit Holland in
tulip time early in May and in June
were able to take three-day trip
to Garmish, Germany.
Bixel is with a medical detachment
stationed at Augsburg, and Minck is
in personnel work at Schweinfurt.
In Amsterdam, they write of
having bumped into two Ohio
tourists, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenahel
of Rittman, who were acquaint-
ed with Madaline Bixel who
served as librarian at Rittman
for 20 years.
The famed tulip show was filmed
by the boys in color and their trip
by bus and boat to Marken Island
where the old Dutch costume and
customs are still the everyday prac-
tice was one of the highlights of
their visit.
Their later trip to Garmish took
them into the mountains where they
visited a number of old castles and
Oberammergau, home of the famed
passion play,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Windermere Assembly No. 7,
Order of Rainbow for Girls will
hold its 72nd Public Installation of
officers, Friday Evening, May
22nd at 500 p. m. at Sommers
Hall, 1929 Euclid ave.
The Installing Officers will be
Worthy Advisor, Pattie Harrison;
Chaplain. Beverly Courtney; Drill
Leader, Nancy Berrey; Marshalls,
Jean Witter, Louise Fem; Record
er, Jean Sydow; Soloist, Nancy
Callova; Pianist, Mrs. Felix Rauf-
man.
Officers to be installed are:
Worthy Advisor, Gail Mentel;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Chris
Beach; Sister of Charity, Char
lotte Wormald: Sister of Hope,
Janet vyse; Sister of Faith, Mar
tha Mueller; Recorder, Sandy Mel
len; Treasurer, Midge Small;
Chaplain, Joan Smith; Drill Lead
er, Linda Yenetta; Sister of Love,
Sue Thompson; Sister of Religion,
Linda Litwilder; Sister of Nature,
Lynn Gottron; Sister of Immor-
tality, Joan Bond; Sister of Fidel-
ity, Joan Backleder; Sister of Pa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
This N That

The hundreds Of Shaw High
friends who attended the Spring
Concert in the new gym last Fri
day night experienced a new thrill.
Whether it was the new environ
ment with its ample space for
spectator and performer, or be-
cause the musicians outdid them
selves, it all added up to an OUT
standing performance. Congratu-
lations Directors Marjorie Shields
and Bob Fraser, and every student
who participated. Yes, it rained,
hard, but that did not in the least
shrink attendance figures or
dampen performance.
In case you need reminder
the Green Cross Safety drive is
still on. A dollar will settle with
any member, or just leave it at the
police desk in City Hall.
A nice habit which brings con-
slant joy is the custom of garden
loving East Clevelanders of shar-
ing with others. Public buildings
invariably are graced with garden
bouquets all summer long. So far
this spring, every school has en-
joyed the first garden blooms The
library, where there is space for
many bouquets, glows with the
beauty of flowers. Its just another
of those many things which add to
making East Cleveland the place
to live.
The city is finally getting around
to painting Euclid ave. for its new
traffic lane pattern. Rain has held
up this preparedness for the new
left turn arrangement to elimin-
ate traffic jams and to speed
through traffic always, of course,
within the MPH for safety.
And while on this subject Of
safety. Every East Clevelander
who kept to the rules of the road
as driver or pedestrian, can take
unto himself a part of the effort
which made East Cleveland the
runner-up in its class in the Ohio
1852 Traffic Saefty Contest. Po-
lice plan and direct. It's up to the
motorist and the pedestrian to
observe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Clear Floor For
RemodeIinq Job

"We're not going out of busi-
ness, but just forced to sell" said
Frank Perme today as his staff at
Perme's, 720 East 152nd ST., rolled
up their sleeves for 100000 fur
niture release sale.
This is the first such sale at
Perme's in more than a decade and
it's designed to make way for a
full-scale remodeling program.
According to Perme, every item
IN the store is "going at reduced
prices" Savings from 10 to 80
percent can be realized during this
sale and on famous name brands.
Two full pages on the inside of
today's paper tell you a complete
story of the tremendous values
available at Perme's.
The big sale will continue until
further notice with store hours
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Perme's
will also be open on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Monday nights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

rean women and children in the
next winter season there.
"Most Protestant and Catholic
Churches, Jewish Temples and fire
stations throughout the county will
serve as collecting points for
clothing" Mr.. Conway said. "Do-
nations may be taken to these
points up until / p. m. Sunday,
May "a. Clothing should be bum
died and tied, not wrapped or put
into boxes" he added.
On Sunday the pickup will be
made in trucks donated by the
local trucking industry. The We
hicles will be manned by volunteer
drivers from Truck Drivers Local
No. 407.
Boy Scout troops are participat-
ing by helping notify homes in
their areas of the drive. The Sal
vation Army will sort and bale
the clothing for shipment to New
York. From there it will be trans
ported to Korea by the U. S. Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, May 26th, 1858, at 900
a. m, in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall
to consider an appeal for permis-
sion to sell beer and wine in the
original container and not for con-
sumption on the premises under a
State of Ohio CT license at 1913
Hayden ave.
Sholto NJ. Spears, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appeals
May 81, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Shown in the picture with Tony
Fillmore are a few Of the prize
winners at the Grand Opening of
the Shaw-Hayden Furniture and
Appliances, 1412 Hayden ave. In
cluded are Mrs. F. E. Kenner, 1459
East 134th ST., winner of the
Golden Deep Fryer and perfume; /;
Mrs. Frank J. Wiekn, TT East
13Oth st., winner of the Duitall
Utility Table and perfume; Mr..
and Mrs. Peter M. Harris, 14722
Strathmore ave-, winners of the
picnic basket and perfume. Seated
in front is Duncan Lloyd George
Macdonald.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Churches Are
Stations For
Clothing Drive

K-Day, collection day in the
drive for clothes for the destitute
Koreans, has been set for Sunday,
May "a, it was announced today
by Rudy r. Miller and Robert F.
Conway, co-chairmen of the Cuya-
hoga County American Relief for
Korea campaign.
Greater Cleveland has a quota of
100000 pounds of clean, usable
clothing, bedding and shoes. The
clothing will help alleviate the
intense suffering among South Ko-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Windermere Assembly To Install Gail
ManteI As Worthy Advisor Friday

triotism, Bev Bitzel; Sister of
Service, Carol Ronke; Confidential
Observer, Kay Bacon; Confidential
Observer, Jane Parker; Musician,
Lesley Farnsworth; Choir Direc-
tor, Nancy Gallova; Flag Bearer,
Trudie Kebbel; Banner Bearer,
Nancy Meyers; Historian, Anne
Schuff; Mother Advisor. Mrs.
Alice Vyse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15


pictured bedroom
Supplies
land. phot = - -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

wife doesn't do much better. She
walks some Is miles daily.
Actually most of the more COM
mon foot ailments, such as corns,
calluses, athletes foot, bunions, ETC.,
could be prevented. Given mini
mum of care, your feet will go about
their daily jobs without protest.
That's why you ought to give as
much attention to buying pair of
new shoes as you do to purchasing
a new piece of mechanical equip
ment, or when the lady of the house
buys new range or refrigerator.
None of these is as important as the
machinery that carries you around.
And besides, they're replaceable-
your feet aren't.
When You Buy
So, next time you buy pair of
shoes, keep in mind the following
rules prepared by a foot doctor:
l. The sales clerk should measure
both your feet-they are probably
not exactly the same size You
should be fitted for the larger foot,
with a pad taking up the slack in
the other shoe if necessary.
2. The fit should be snug around
the heel, but not cramped; the
shoes should be at least three-quar-
tiers of an inch longer than your
foot, with enough ease across the
toes to permit the leather to be
bumped up slightly with your fin
gers, and have a flexible sole that
bends with the foot. Don't be misled
by sales clerk who, in response to
your lip-biting complaints, says,
They'll be fine when you've broken
them in" Shoes that have to be
broken in" are the precursors of
pedal ills; the process only tends to
break down foot structures.
8. If your feet have tendency to
swell, never purchase shoes in the
morning. An accurate fit early in
the day may be too tight by after
noon, especially in hot weather.
4. Stick to all-leather shoes be-
cause they provide natural ventila-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Here Are Some Ideas to Help
Keep Your Feet Under You

IF YOU'RE READING this article
while relaxing after the days chores,
the chances are about two to one
that you've kicked off your shoes:
Embarrassed? No need to be-you're
just one of the tens of thousands of
American farmers whose feet ache.
According to figures compiled by
the U. S. Public Health Service, 80
per cent of the farmers in this coun-
try suffer from foot ailments at one
time or another, and more than one
third of them complain about aching
feet more or less constantly.
The fact is that farmers and their
wives-fal victim to foot ills more
frequently than members of any oc-
cupational group. The reason is
simple enough-they're on their
feet IL to Is hours a day.
Although there may not be much
you can do about cutting down your
hours of work, you can take a few
simple precautions that will give
you healthy and painless feet and
improve your whole disposition.
There's nothing like pair of aching
feet to give you a pessimistic out
look on life.
WeII-Fitted Shoes
According to foot specialists, the
greatest single cause of ailing feet
are shoes which do not fit properly,
or which contain harmful materials.
For this reason, they recommend
well-fitted shoe with supple leather
uppers and flexible leather soles.
The leather serves a double pur-
pose: 1t allows moisture to evapor-
ate from your shoes through micro
scopic pores, thus air conditioning
your feet, and it also provides the
resiliency and support needed by
feet that walk about 16 miles a day.
That figure may surprise you,
but recent statistics show that
farmer on his daily rounds covers at
least Is miles day. Which may
help to explain why you're so tired
at the end of the day. A farmers
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Virginia Doctor, Woman
Die in Plane Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

PROV1NCETOWN, Mass. July
9.-A light plane plunged into
the sea 2 miles from shore yes
terday with a loss of two lives.
Two other persons were injured.
Mrs. Marguerite Koffer, SO, of
New York went down with the
plane and DR.. j. c. Commander
36. of Martinsville, Va, managed
to get out but drowned before
rescuers could reach him.
The rescued were the pilot,
Stephen De Fazio, 26, of Prov
incetoWn and Mrs. Koff1er's
daughter Ylla, Al. They were
saved by two sports fishing boats.
Miss Koffler is a widely known
photographer of animals.
The pilot told the Coast Guard
the planes single engine lost
power as he neared Province
town on a flight from Boston.
He ditched the plane in the sea
amid a cluster of fishing boats.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Chicago Cartoonist,
Called Communist,
To Fight Deportation
Rx the Assoeiotad Presa

CHICAGO, July "a depor-
tation order was issued yester-
day against Jacob Burck.
Pulitzer prize winning editorial
cartoonist for the Chicago Sum
Times, on grounds he was a
member of the Communist Party
when he last entered the United
States in 1896.
An appeal from the order by
Jerome T. MCGOWAN, Immigra-
ton Service hearing officer is
being planned by Mr.. Burck's
attorney, William H. King, jr.
Mr.. Burck has 10 days in which
to appeal the order to the I'M
migration Services Board of Ap-
peals in Washington.
Mr.. Burck. whose syndicated
cartoons appear in 35 daily
newspapers. denied he ever was
a member of the Communist
Party. He first entered the
United States 38 years ago, when
he was 10 years old, from his
native Poland. He last entered
in 1886 after trip to Moscow.
Mr.. Burck testified at hearings
that on his trip to Russia in
1886 in an attempt to sell the
Russian government set of
murals he carried party card
to aid his selling efforts.
The Government charged he
was a Communist before and at
the time of his last entry into
the United States. The Gov
ernment also charged Mr.. Burck
had belonged to Communist Or
ganizations and attended their
meetings.
Mr.. Burck, who was born Yam
kel BochkoWsky, said he had
never become a citizen although
he had taken out first natural
ization papers in 1887. He testi-
fled that at one time he had
been employed by the Daily
WARRIOR roronauniSt namsnoy,a,.
He said his salary was $40 a
week but said his pay checks
bounced" so frequently that the
salary was about $40 a week.
Mr.. Burck won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1941 for cartoon pub
lished in the summer of 1910
during the bombardment of Po-
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Kitchen Clinic
Set April 17-18
At Local Dealer

Home owners who are contem-
plating building or remodeling will
be interested in a novel kitchen
clinic to be held under auspices of
the Town & Country Electric, Inc,
at their showrooms, 334 Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Friday and Satur-
day, April 1918.
Lory A. Smith, kitchen expert
from the Geneva Cabinet Company,
Geneva, ILL.,, will attend the clinic
IN person to advise those who are
interested in planning new kit
chen. He will be assisted by Bob
Miller and Bamie Beane, quail
fled kitchen experts of the Town &
Country Electric, Inc.
Three complete kitchen layouts
will be on display and plans to meet
almost any conceivable kitchen lay
out will be available or the experts
will prepare plan to meet your
own peculiar situation.
Free gifts will be presented to
all who attend the clinic and a
special accessory kit, valued at $50,
will be given to any person who
purchases kitchen during the
clinic.
The preparation of tentative
plans for your kitchen will be with
out charge and attendance at the
clinic will involve no obligation to
buy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Joseph L. Brechner Named
Press Groups President

Joseph l.. Brcchncr, general
manager of the Radio Station
WGAY, was elected president Of
the Montgomery County Press
Association, at Il luncheon meeting
Friday in Thompson's Restaurant,
Bethesda.
NJ. Brcchncr succeeds Mrs. Cert
rude Bradley, former publisher and
editor of the Bethesda Record, who
becomes a member Of the executive
committee automatically.
Other officers elected were: W..
Prescott Allen, publisher Of the
Bethesda Tribune, vice president /;
II rman J.. Simmons, The Mary
land News, treasurer; Chuck Du-
lane, Station WGAY news an
nounccr, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Elsie White Haincs, for
mcr editor Of The Sentinel, record
ing secretary.
The group discussed organiza-
ton OF an archives committee and
forage Of the records Of the assoc
citation in safe place.
Members Of the board Of dircc-
tors elected were: Byron Sedg-