davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

schools, and variety of fireworks is
anticipated in the Saturday tilt,
which represents the first home game
of the season for the Beavers.
Bluffton's opener found the Mast
men making their best showing in a
long series with Heidelberg, for the
Princes were able to squeak by with
bare 6 to 0 victory after the Beav-
ers had played their foes to stand
still for the first three quarters of
the contest.
Findlay's strength also was appar-
ent in its opener with Akron univers-
ity, which the Oilers lost by score
of 26 to II.
In the Findlay backfield for the tilt
here Saturday will be Lincoln Mon
eace, breakaway artist who is a
transfer student from ,Cedarville.
Against Akron last week, Moneace
ran a kickoff back 95 yards for a
touchdown. -s
Findlay plans to use the former
Cedarville star against Bluffton, and
claims the conference transfer rule
does not apply because Cedarville
has discontinued league football play.
Bluffton has asked other member
schools of the league for an opinion
on the status of the former CEDAR
vile star. ..i~
At Tiffin last Saturday when
Heidelberg scored its one-touchdown
margin of victory, it was Bluffton
boy who finally turned the tide in the
favor of the Prince eleven.
On the only score of the game the
pigskin was lugged across the goal
by Bob Warren, senior fullback at
Heidelberg, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Warren, two miles
southeast of Bluffton. Warren is
former grid star from Cory-Rawson
High school.
In the Saturday night fray, played
on muddy field, Heidelberg made
13 first downs, all by rushing. Bluff
ton had three, one by passing.
Heidelberg's net yardage was 1877 to
Bluffton's 40, according to reports on
the tilt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

The utility's bid on the Bluffton
system came close to the figure es-
timated several months ago by the
board of public affairs when it recon-
mended that the village halt the
operation of its own plant, and pur-
chase power from Ohio Power and
distribute it for resale over the vii
lagos present distribution system.
Action to ask for a formal bid on
the outright purchase of the plant
was taken by the board at the re-
quest of the Bluffton Business Mems
association. 49, a-E e.
In presenting it's proposal at a
joint meeting of council, the board of
public affairs and special commit
tee of the Business Mems association
Wednesday evening, the utility firm
made the following points:
/. Figures were presented by which
Ohio Power claims that Bluffton's
residential consumers would have
saved $419.22 on a total billing of
$5763 during the month of April
under the utility's lower rates as
compared with the present Bluffton
rate. April was used as a typical
month.
2. The utility also presented figures
claiming that the towns commercial
consumers would have saved S253.47
on a total billing of s2691 during the
same month under Ohio Power rates.
8. In figuring costs of power to
Bluffton industrial concerns, the
utility admitted that present rates
under municipal ownership are lower.
Estimating consumption on an an
nual basis by doubling figures of the
first six months of 1853 under the
present Bluffton rate, the Ohio Power
figures indicated that industrial con-
sumers would be billed at about
$2,882 per year higher under their
rates with the present power factory.
a. Ohio Power would furnish en-
ergy for municipal water pumping
at 1.6 cents per kwhr for the first
10000 kwhrs used per month; IL
cents per kwhr for the next 10000
kwhrs used per month; and 8 cents
per kwhrs for all over 100000 kwhrs
used per month. 1t was estimated
that under these rates the cost would
be about $4,000 per year.
5. The same rates as above would
also apply to the energy used in op-
Grating the municipal sewerage dis
posal plant.
6. On the matter of municipal
street lighting Ohio Power would
agree to supply power for the pres
ent system for the first year at
$4,000. The company would further
agree to install new system within
the next year, the monthly or annual
cost of which would be determined
by the number and size of lamps re-
quested by the village officials. 1t
was estimated that an installation
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Nurses Association
To Meet Here Oct. 1

Bluffton will be host to a meeting
of approximately 60 registered nurses
of District IS, Ohio State Nurses
association, next Thursday, October
l, it was announced this week.
The meeting, which will be held
in the Founders Hall lounge at
Bluffton college, will be attended by
nurses from hospitals in Findlay,
Lima, Van Vert and Kent. Mrs.
Margaret Malley of Lima is presi-
dent of the group.
John P. Klassen, associate profes-
sor of art at the college, will address
the group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
40 Gray Squirrels
To Be Imported In
Restocking Project

Forty gray squirrels will be
imported from Wisconsin by the
Button Community Sports
mems club and released in Bluff
ton area woodlots i'm a re-stock-
ing program following the close
of this falls hunting season.
The squirrels will be released
in pairs under the direction of
Charles Steiner, director in
charge of squirrel management,
and Lester Niswander, supervis-
or in charge of game re-stOck-
ing.
Importing the 40 squirrels
from Wisconsin for release here
will cost the local club 5000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Library PhonOgraph Record
Dept. Includes 40 Discs

shows old favorite selections by the
Sportsmen's Quartet such as Down
BY the Old Mill Stream" and "In
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
or Violin masterpieces by Fritz
Kreisler, Victor Herbert selections,
and Lawrence Tibbett singing the
"Toreador Song" from Carmen.
The collection, although not huge
at present, is representative of many
musical tastes.
Miss Anderson says that further
contributions from the public will
be welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Three BLufftOnites
Make Honor Roll

Three students from this community
were named on the Bluffton college
scholastic honor roll for the 1852
So school year released just recently.
The students are Betty Bauman, John
Bauman, and Rutherford Shumaker.
Only those who have made AS or BIS
throughout the year are eligible. All
three of these students are seniors
this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
YOUTH GROUP ELECTS

The County Line Church OF the
Brethren Youth Fellowship meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Alan and Jane Zimmerman, elected
Martha Rayl president for the COM
ing year. Lois Amstutz was elected
vice president; Joyce Benroth, secre-
tary; Jane Zimmerman, treasurer;
and Judy Benroth, reporter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
DIRECTORS TO MEET

All directors of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's club are urged
by President John Gilbert to attend
a special meeting next Tuesday to
complete plans for the upcoming an
nual meeting and election of officers
late in October.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
AT CHICAGO MEETING

DIR. Paul Shelly of Bluffton college
was in Chicago, ILL.,, last Saturday,
for meeting of the editorial COM
mittee of the General Conference of
Mennonites.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
HISTORICAL COMMITTEE

DIR Delbert Gratz, Bluffton college
librarian, was in Goshen, Ind, Tues
day, September Is, for meeting of
the Historical Committee of the
General Conference of Mennonites.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
WASTE COLLECTION

The regular monthly collection of
rubbish will begin Thursday, 0cto-
Der /, at noon. Residents of Bluff
ton are asked to have their contain
ers at the curb by that time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
CHORAL SOCIETY REHEARSAL

Choral Society will meet for regu-
lar rehearsals beginning Tuesday,
September 20, at 7:30, at Ramseyer
Chapel. All singers of the commu-
nifty are invited to sing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
UTILITY BIDS S466 500 FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC SYSTEM
139 Glasses Open To Local Exhibitors
In Grain, Fruit, Vegetable Sh0W Tues.

Buffton gardeners FLA and All members looking forward
with enthusiasm to the communitys first Grain. Fruit and
Vegetable Show Tuesday night September 29 learned this
week. with the release of the show list that entries will
be 39 different classes The show will be held the high
hudnp
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Offer Made At Special
Meeting OF Council, BPA
Street Lighting Would Cost About
$1,000 Year Under Utility Plan

Buttons town council and members of the board of public
affairs had under consideration this week proposal from the
Ohio Power company offering purchase the facilities of the
municipal light and plant outright sale of everything
except the building and grounds housing the plant
p6c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Gridiron Fireworks Anticipated Saturday
When Beavers Entertain Findlay Oilers

Two of the MdOho leagues most promising football squads
will tange the Harmon field grron Saturday night of this
week when Bufton colleges rugged eleven host Fnday
college, traditional Beaver foe.
In their last week. both showed plenty
of class against Ohio Conference representing
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Voice Focuses Effort
On Russian People
BY the Associated Press

The Voice of America is press
ing a campaign to stir hopes and
intensity fears behind the Iron
Curtain following the death of
Josef Stain.
Before his fatal illness, the
satellite countries were the chief
targets of the State Department. s
overseas radio. Now the Rus
sian people themselves are get
ting the most attention because,
officials said today, the situation
in the Soviet Union itself should
be an opportunity for free world
propaganda.
A broadcast today told the
Russians they were only voice
less pawns" from whom the
Kremlin arbitrarily withheld
news of Stalin's death for eight
hours.
What does the average Soviet
citizen know about George Ma
lenkov, the man who is aspiring
to Stains position?" the Voice
asked.
Remarkably little. And that
is how the regime wants it.
Ignorance, doubt, confusion and
fear-these are the vital founda-
tions of the Soviet state"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
z Held Under Bond
In Home HoIdup.

Two men were held under $10,-
900 bond each yesterday, charged
with the armed holdup of a
Northeast home last Monday.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
were George w. Cooper, 81, and
Frank L. Bullard, 80, both COL
ored and of the 100 block of U
street NV. The cases were con-
tinued until March 20.
Mrs. Andrew P. Gordon, 33,
colored. said three men entered
her home at 4653 Hayes street
NE, while her husband, Andrew
P. Gordon, was away. One held
her at gunpoint, she said, while
the other two forced a safe on
the back porch. They escaped
with $1OO.
Cooper and Billiard, identified
as laborers, were arrested
through information given by
witness on the tag numbers of
the getaway car. They are
charged with robbery.
Chief of Detectives Edgar E.
Scott said Cooper had the keys
to the car, and the tag numbers
were listed to Bullard. They are
cousins. Both deny they were
involved in the robbery.
The Hayes street home was
raided by police five years ago.
At that time, Mr.. Gordon was
convicted of operating a lottery
there.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Capitol Hill Citizen Group
Hits Forced Integration'

The Capitol Hill Southeast
'Citizens' Association last night
voiced bitter opposition to what
was called forced integration'
of the local Friendship House
and other settlement houses by
the United Community Services
or other Red Feather agencies
The strongly worded resolution
had reference to UCS recon-
mendation of February 26 that
urged integration of Washing
tons eight settlement houses.
Another resolution indorsed
the Kearns bill, calling for higher
pay for police and firemen.
The group also adopted mo-
tionS:
/. Calling for expansion of the
Van Ness School at Fourth and
N streets Sc.
2. Opposing transfer of Nc
Kinley High School from white
to colored use.
3. Opposing election of a nom
voting delegate from the District
to the House of Representatives.
Judge j. D. Coon, counsel to
the Senate District Committee,
addressed the group on the need
for stimulating interest in Gov
ernment among young people.
The meeting, conducted by
John M. Curran, president. was
held in the Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets
SE
Evening star., 1953-03-13

wave band and jamming by a
Communist station in Romania
would have caused a lot of trou-
BILE to the more powerful signals
from a 900-foot tower.
Mr.. CuppS and Mr.. Ross hand
ed the subcommittee an engi-
neering survey report by Carl
e. Smith and associates of Cleve-
land. which they said shows
sound planning" went into the
transmitter as it now stands.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Teacher Who Made
'& Voice Broadcast
BaIks at Red Quiz
By the Asseciated Press

A New York teacher who made
a propaganda broadcast for the
Voice of America last year re-
fused today to tell investigating
Senators whether he was a Com
munist in 1948.
The witness, DR.. Julius H.
Hlavaty, chairman of the Bronx
High School of Sciences depart
ment of mathematics, refused to
give the answer on grounds it
might tend to incriminate him,
but insisted:
II am a loyal American"
Il am not a member of the
Communist Party nor was a
Communist when I participated
in the broadcast" he told the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee.
Called In Voice Probe.
Mr.. Hlavaty was called as part
Of the subcommittee inquiry
into the State Departments
Voice of America propaganda
program.
Before Mr.. Hlavaty testified,
Chairman Mccarthy announced
he was calling witnesses today
to give accounts of the fitting
out of a shipboard radio trans
mitter to beam Voice programs
behind the Iron Curtain.
The Senator asserted two
blunderS were made in selecting
a ship to house a transmitter.
Hull Not Strong Enough.
"They chose a ship with hull
not strong enough to hold the
Diesel engine" Senator Nc
Carthy said, "and they needed a
ship with a flight deck, so they
selected one without a flight
deck" He said vessels meeting
both requirements were in
"mothball" storage, and could
have been chosen.
He said he expects testimony
will show it cost 81 million to
make needed changes.
The subcommittee yesterday
received clashing testimony from
a radio consulting engineer that
sabotage marked construction of
a Voice tranSmitter in Vienna,
and from two State Department
engineers who denied his accu-
sation.
Sabotage Is Secuted.
Glenn D. Gillett declared that
constructions plans for the
tower were altered so drastically
that the result was IAN emaScu-
lated station"
Halbert Cupps. who was the
project engineer for construction
of the tower in 1851, and Julius
Ross, who was one of Mr.. Cupps'
bosses, vigorously denied any
sabotage was involved. Both
told the subcommittee Mr.. Gill
lett, a Washington radio engi-
neer, has given IAN unfair pres
entation."
Mr.. Gillett insisted the station
tower was designed originally to
rise 900 feet, but actually was
built to a height of only $50 feet.
He said this caused a rs per cent
loss of effectiveness.
Jamming Is Stressed.
Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Cupps ar
gued Mr.. Gillett omitted saying
q station in Finland on the same
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Chaplin Cited by ItuIy

The Italian Government be-
slowed on Charlie Chaplin, Wis
iting in Rome, the title of Grand
Officer of the Order of Merit of
the Italian Republic, one of
it's highest honorS.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
More Yueosluyiu Steel

Open-hearth furnaces which
will increase Yugoslavia's steel
production by 100000 tons a
year have been placed in opera
tion, Belgrade reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Mexico Prison Reform

Gen. Florencio Logo. newly
named as Mexico's prison direc-
tor, promises a reform program
for the Federal prison, "Mexico's
most costly hotel"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Ireland Temperature Soon

DUBLIN. - The highest tenn.
perature recorded in Ireland last
year was II, on June 20. The
lowest was 26, on January 27.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Electricity Use Doubles

DUNEDIN, New Zealand
New Zealand is using more than
twice as much electricity as in
/ 1899.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Jamming Is Stressed.

Mr.. Ross and Mr.. CuppS ar
gued Mr.. Gillett omitted saying
q station in Finland on the same
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Jackie Robinson 10 Aid
Brotherhood Week Drive

Jackie Robinson, star Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club,
will serve as national chairman
of community organizations for
Brotherhood Week. February 21-
%. under the sponsorship Of the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Oscar L.
Chapman. DR.. George r. Ellis
and Aaron Goldman. co-chair-
men of the organizations Wash
ington regional Office.
Robinson will direct efforts to
enlist cooperation Of youths,
veterans, fraternal, labor, indus
try and farm groups for the
observance. Theme of Brother
hood Week will be Lets Get
Together for Brotherhood"
Daniel w. Bell, president Of
the American Security & Trust
Co., will be chairman of the
Brotherhood Week dinner here
at 7:30 pm. February % in the
Mayflower Hotel. Co-chairmen
assisting Mr.. Bell will be William
E. Leahy and Joseph d. Kauf-
man.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Trees for Baahdud

BAGHDAD (R.-The Ministry
of Agriculture has proposal to
plant a forest of trees around
the city to keep down the sum-
mer heat which often reaches
118 degrees. It would also keep
down the dust. according to the
ministry.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Sertomu Club to Meet

Carl D. Shoemaker. formerly
with the National Wildlife Fed
GRAFTON. viii speak at a luncheon
of the Washington Sertoma
Club at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the New Colonial Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

remnants of the last grain in stor-
age. This may be source of con-
tamination. If previous insect trou-
BILE has been experienced, spray the
walls and floor with a pyrethrum
spray in accordance with the direc-
tons for spraying bins.
Provide adequately screen venti-
lation. Good ventilation is neces-
sary to remove the moisture which
is released through respiration and
condenses on the surface layers. If
unscreened, ventilators will provide
means of entrance for sparrowS,
pigeons and other birds.
Structure maintenance. Make
sure that the doors fit tightly and
that other openings are either prop
erly sealed or screened. In general,
these are the places where most of
the mice and birds gain entrance.
Keep the roof in good repair at all
times. A small leak may be the
primary cause of an insect infesta-
ton which could spread throughout
the entire bin.
Maintenance of surroundings.
From the standpoint of removing
the causes of contamination, the
most important thing to do is to
eliminate readily accessible sources
of food and nesting sites for rats,
mice and birds. The granary should
be on a suitable foundation which
will either exclude rats and mice
from nesting under it or it should
be so constructed as to allow for
the removal of trash which may
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

accumulate under it, thereby pro-
viding a good place to nest.
Piles of trash, heavy vegetation,
ETC., provide good shelter. These
should be removed in the vicinity
of places where grain is stored.
Spilled grain is always q readily
available source of food and should
not be allowed to remain near the
storage bins. Poisons can be set out
if evidence of rat or mouse activity
becomes apparent. Your county
agent can advise you on this. If the
above measures are applied, they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

will do much to alleviate the prob
lem of contamination in stored
grain.
Storage of tough" or near
Tough" grain. If it is necessary to
place high moisture content wheat
in storage, treat it as it is being
stored with Pyrenone Wheat Pro-
tectant at the rate of 100 pounds
per 1000 bushels of wheat. This ma
terial is non-toxic to warm b1ooded
animals and will provide protection
against insect damage for several
months.
Remember the national slogan,
WHEAT IS FOoD-KEEP
IT CLEAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Oh! it is excellent to have
giants strength: but it is tyran-
nous to use it like a giant.
Shakespeare
The guardian., 1953-02-28
FOR sALE

"a MoNTRosE sT.-singIe fam
lily frame, available for buyer !
rooms, Z baths. car brick garage,
hardwood floors. INV. heat with
oil. price $s5oo.oo, terms arr
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Boston Baked


IUOTtItTtWEW JIVTII Uyt VI0VJ
treme deSperations by race
prejudice are far and few among
20 million people. The much
controversial Paul Robeson has
not been judged traitor. No
colored man has sold military
secrets or been found guilty of
any sabotage. Foreign Isms have
failed to win the colored vote
because in 300 years the colored
man has his deepest roots in
America.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

Al HoLLANDER sT.-Thres fam.
frame with 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
heater, front and rear poFehes. in
come $1,000 monthly. Price
50 600, terms arranged.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

"a RUTLAND SO. 10 room
Fooming house. partially vacant,
baths. hot water heat with oil.
Price $s5oo.oo
The guardian., 1953-02-28

EXCELLENT GROCERY BUSINESS
IN RoNBURY - fully equipped,
cases. freezers and delivery truck
included with sale. Price $500.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

sToUeHToN. MASS - Newly
built four and five rooms or houses
built to your own speeitiestions.
Come early fof selection Of de-
siFable lots. Terms arranged.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
"a MoNTRosE sT.-sinsIe fam
lily frame, available for buyer, II
rooms, Z baths, car brick garage,
hardwood floors. INV. heat with
oil, price $ssoo.oo, terms arr.
"a RUTLAND SO. Is room
Fooming house. partially vacant.
; baths. hot water heat with oil.
Price $sSoo.oo
ST. JAMES ST. - Single family,
available for buyer, 8 rooms with
storm and screens for entire house,
comb. coal and gas range, white
sink. tiie bath and kitchen. Price
s85oo.oo.
9s INTERvALE ST.-Throe fam.
brick house, 4-5-5 rooms. Mo. in
come $500. price s5Soo.oo,
terms arranged.
Al HoLLANDER sT.-Thres fam.
frame with 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
heater, front and rear poFehes. in
come 5000 monthly. Price
So. 600, terms arranged.
EXCELLENT GROCERY BUSINESS
IN RoXBURY - fully equipped,
cases. freezers and delivery truck
included with sale. Price $500.
SToUGHToH. MASS - Newly
built four and five rooms or houses
built to your own specifications.
Come early foF selection Of de-
siFsble lots. Terms arranged.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY fer selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
| E. Z. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 1000
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Head OF Household"
Must Use Form 1910

The Director OF Internal
Revenue, Thomas E. ScanlOn,
issued the fillowing to those
taxpayers who will claim head
OF the HOusehOldr' status on
their 1852 Federal Income Tax
Returns:
Do not file tax form 1040A
II you are claiming Head of
the Household" status, as there
ia no provision on the Tax
Form 1O40A for such status.
The Director advises that
you file a Federal Income Tax
Form 1O4O and Complete Sche-
dule "J' on Page 2 of the tax