davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
ReaYerdam

Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. John Augsburger
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LaRue, Mrs.
Lenore Hullinger, Lima. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph La
Rue and family, Lafayette, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Augsburger and daugh-
ter June and granddaughter, Cheryl,
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lautzenheis-
er and son have been called to Deca-
tur, Indiana, to be at the bedside of
his father, who is quite ill at this
time.
Mrs. Oscar Weaver wishes to thank
all who remembered her with greet
ing cards on her seth anniversary
which she celebrated last week.
Mrs. l.. C.. Yant entertained the
Leisure Hour club last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Clarence Boop is still a medi-
cal patient in the hospital in Bluff
ton, Indiana.
Reuben Sandy made a business trip
to Decatur, Indiana on Monday.
John Patterson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Y~cungberg in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Yant, Sr., Bea-
verdam, Mr. and Mrs L. c. Yant, Jr,
and family, of Lima, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rockhill,
Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandy attend
ed the Bath township school dedica-
! ton exercises on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Arnold and
family, of Cairo, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Arnold, Mrs. Eva Arnold yer Sun
day dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Pugh and son Jack.
The Vesperian class of the Metho-
dist church held its monthly social on
Tuesday evening in the church par
lors.
Nh. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss of Col
umbus Grove, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. |. j.. Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

The annual busiaBs meeting of the
Mennonite MutualsKid Society, will be
held at the City Milding at Pandora,
Ohio, on SaturdA January "a, at 2
o'clock P. M. forsle purpose of trans
acting any business that may properly
come before the meeting. Members
are requested to Ne present.
AlberN Winkler, Secretary,
Jan. 1922 N
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
LEGAL N&TICE

AN ORDINANCE: NUMBER 2-5s TO
4444E EH P6sfFfoS SssEAASYB c Aa9 EScARR5ss
ELECTRIC AND WxfER DEPARTMfENT1I :;
TO FIX THE SALA6Y, WAGE RATE. AND
COMPENSATION SUCH POSITIONS
PEAL ORDINANCE &ssEDA ON August TET
GENCY.
Whereas, an emergency exists Vim the usual
daily operation of the municipal government,
in that it is necessary to provide for salary
and wage adjustments. made NECESSARY due
to a change in the demand and Xharacter of
the municipal service and the idfeease in the
ing ordinance, classifying andkfking the sal
airy and wage rate of the mfN4cipal employ
ees Now, Therefore, ~
BE 1T ORDAINED BY TIE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF BLUFEHON, OHIO, ALL
OF THE MEMBERS EIscTED THERETO
C0NCURRING:
Section /. That for thaEHses and purposes of
this ordinance, the p&Sfions and cIassifca-
tons hereinafter set nth are hereby auth
orized. created, and Established, and the en-
cumbent of each p&afion and classification
shall receive the md&fhly salary, wage rate.
or compensation setEbpposite each such posi-
ton and classification, payable semi-monthly.
Superintendent T.. $4,000 Per Month
Chief Engineer e.. $4,000 Per Month
| Line Foreman E.... $4,000 Per Month
Engineers ....N.... 305. 90 Per Month
Fireman .....E.... $4,000 Per Month
| Plant Mechanic e.. 285.00 Per Month
Lineman al. $3.50 Per Month
Skilled Labor ~. $4,000 Per Month
Clerk ..........$. $4,000 Per Month
Assistant Clerk ~. 175.0 Per Month
Common Labor II ]. 00-1.25 Per Hour
Section 2. That for thagreasons set forth in
the preamble hereto. which is made a part
hereof, this ordinance isThereby declared to
be an emergency measureSand shall take eff
feet and be in force on and after IL 100 mid
night, January 81, 1853, n&ovided it receives
the affirmative vote Of at lest q of all mem
bers elected 20 Council 2herwise, it shall
take effect and be in force f4om and after the
earliest period allowed by Nv.
Passed Jan. 10, 1858,
Wa. Howe, Mayor
Attest: A.. ]. B. LongsdorH Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
MnrIcn

LEOAL NOIIIE
Queenel billiard, whose place of residence
Is Route 2, Box lSe, Opelik, Alabama, is
hereby notified that Levi billiard has filed his
petition against her for diySrce. orders as to
child and all proper relief on the grounds of
gross nelect Of duty "a one years wilful
absence. in case No,&hS19 in the Court of
Common Pleas of &len County, Ohio, at
Lima Lima Ohio. saidSeause may be heard and
decided after ths& expiration of six weeks
from the first PUBLICATION of this notice.
levi billiard, Plaintiff
By John A. Ro&nalt, His Attorney.
504 Citizens BldKM Lima, Ohio.
JahnkRxsI5, %. 20, Feb. 5, IL
NOTICE OF Appointment
THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County, IS
Estate of Isaac N. Moves Deceased
James C. Blair of 3Ol Ma&onic Bldg, Lima,
Ohio. has been appointedH and qualified as
Administrator of the e&ate of Isaac N.
Mowery late of Allen Cokhty, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this goth day ofBDecember 1852
Josep# b. Quatman
jan 3, 10, Y Probate Judge
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT
THE STATE OF oHEDl
Allen County, -
Helen M. Foltz Hnd Garnette E. Foltz of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

Ohio broiler prices are higher than
in major areas of production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

Ohio's 1853 spring pig crop prob
ably will drop more than last years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

Ohio's increase in broiler produc
ton has been relatively small.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

/ $40 Cherry St.. BAfton. Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualidd as Executors of the eS
tate of William D.~Khuenstein' late OF Alien
County, Ohio, dece9&d.
Dated this End ~ of January, 1858.
JOSEPH b. QUATMAN,
Ian. s-I5-2o Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
Observation-Disclosures

News Want-ads brig results.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By the Asseeiutsd Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. IL.
"A framed pen used by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in signing
the japanese surrender is among
keepSakes listed in the win of
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright.
World War II hero of Corregidor,
who died here September 2.
The will, filed for probate
here, lists Gen. Wainwright's
widow and his son. Naval Re-
serve Capt. Jonathan M. Vain
wright Of Norfolk, Va, as chief
beneficiaries.
Gen. Wainwright was buried
Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery.
The petition for probate esti-
mates the value of the estate
at lover $4,000" The will is
dated July IL, 1850.
The widow, Mrs. Adele Holley
Wainwright, receives a life in
tereSt in the entire estate with
the exception Of special bequestS.
She Is to receive an income of
$3.50 q month from q trust fund.
At her death, the estate will 60
to the son.
Capt. Wainwright also receives
an outright bequest of $1,000
cash, together with numerous
heirloomS and keepsakes. These
include framed kilograms from
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man, the framed pen, Gen.
Wainright's cavalry saber and
military decorations, two revolv-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Sixth Mystery Blast
Damages 7 Buildings
BY the Asseeioisd Press

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Ii
The sixth bombing in a series
of bizarre blasts damaged two
business buildings on Kansas
City's east side last night.
No one was injured and dam
age was limited mainly to shat
tered window panes.
Once again the mysterious
bomb thrower eluded officers.
The bombing which began two
weeks ago have left business
men uneasy and police baffled.
They can find no reason for
them.
Previous explosions damaged
two clothing stores, a glassware
shop, an automobile agency and
o grocery. The Kansas City
Crime Commission has offered
a $1,000 reward for information
leading to the conviction of the
bomb thrower.
Police Chief Bernard c. Bran
non, who assigned special de-
tails to the case, has said the
homber's tactics "just don't make
sense"
Ofncers said last nights bomb
may have been thrown from an
automobile. Police who arrived
minutes after the explosion saw
no one.
The buildings damaged be-
longed to the Keystone Trailer
and Equipment Co. and the
Firestone Tire Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Prince William Farmers
To Hear Short at Picnic

Romeo Short, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. will speak at
the Prince William County farm
ers' picnic at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Manassas National
Battlefield Park picnic area.
Mr.. Short will speak on "The
Farmers Responsibility-Domes-
tic and Foreign"
The picnic will begin at 5 pm.
and will include q basket picnic
supper. entertainment by the
Manassas High School Band,
group singing and contests for
children.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Pen Used at Jopon's Surrender
WHIed by Wainwright to Son

ers, two portraits of the gen.
eral and two portraits Of VAIN
wright ancestors, jewelry and
silverware and a collection of
flags.
Gen. Wainwright's daughter
in-law, Mrs. Elfrida o. VAIN
wright, receives his West Point
class ring, a painting on wood Of
ST. Jerome, and any books that
she may select from the gen.
erals library except those on
hunting. fishing and shooting,
which are bequeathed to Oliver I.
Holman, the generals aide. Hol-
man will also receive a crayon
portrait of the general, shot
gun and two gun cases. and Gen.
Wainwright's fishing equipment.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A booklet
approved by the ranking prelate
of the Church of England de-
scribed the Roman Catholic
Church as "totalitarian" today
and accused it of "touting for
converts among the seriously i'll
and dying" in England.
The 32-page booklet, written
by anonymous Anglican priests.
is called "Infallible Fallacies 1t
was placed on sale by the Society
for the Propagation of Christian
knowledge.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
DR.. Godfrey Fisher, spiritual
head of the Anglican Church,
recommended it in advance to
the Convocation of Canterbury
last week, as "a brief, but effec-
tive, courteous and easily read"
reply to what he called Roman
Catholic propaganda"
AssaiIs Spiritual Bullying.
The booklet asserted what it
called spiritual bullying" by
Roman Catholic priests and de-
clared:
Particularly do we condemn
the practice-fairly common in
some places-of touting for con-
verts among the seriously i'll and
dying in hospitals. There have
been instances of lifelong, loyal
Anglicans being pestered by
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Roman Catholicism Attacked
As TotoIitorion by AngEc0ns

Catholic priests when in no phys
ical or mental condition to resist" +"
The booklet describes the doc
trine of the infallibility of the
Pope as obviously unscriptural
and erroneous" commenting:
"If the Pope really has infalll-
bility, it is surely remiSs of him
not to use it more frequently and
more promptly for the guidance
of Roman Catholics, if not of all
mankind.
1T is odd, too. that although
the world today sorely needs
moral guidance not one infallible
utterance has there been on any
questions of human conduct"
\ The Roman Catholic doctrine,
promulgated in 1850, of the bodily
assumption of the Virgin Mary
into heaven was termed IAN un-
juStif1able attempt to impose on
the church an unscriptural spec
ulation."
Cites Centralized Control.
The booklet declared:
The great bureaucratic sys-
TEN of the Roman Catholic
Church, centralized in Rome and
tightly controlled by the Pope,
is totalitarian.
"The transition from one kind
of totalitarianism to another is
an easy one, and it is well known
that the countries of Western
Europe in which communism is
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Australian Labor Urges
No Appeasing Of Reds
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 16.-
Two top Australian labor union
chiefs told United States Vice
President Richard Nixon today
their followers don't want any
thing that smacks of appease-
nent" in dealing with the So
Wet Union.
T. N. P. Dougherty, general
secretary of the Australian
Workers Union, said he told the
Vice President: "The only way
to find out whether the Russian
peace overtures are genuine is
to have experts go throughout
the Soviet Union and determine
the extent Of its military
buildup.."
Laurie A. Short, federal sec
retary of the Federated IRON
workers Association, said Aus
tralian workers want to be sure
of Soviet intentions before the
United States makes any agree
ment with the Kremlin.
Mr.. Nixon had praised Aus
tralian labor last night for "the
very effective work" it had done
in ousting Communists from la
Dor unions. Speaking at state
dinner, the Vice President said
the United States had found
that Communists "owed loyalty
to a foreign power"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Policeman Wins
Race With Youth
Carrying Razor

A 54-year -old policeman had
a block-long race with IT.
year-old youth early today-and
won.
Corpl. William E. McCarten
and 1t. Howard v. Quantrill sur
prised two colored youths
tampering with a parked car
near Tenth and I streets NV.
and the juveniles started off at
a run.
Corpl. McCarten threw a
shoulder block at the older boy,
sending him sprawling. and 1t.
Quantrill picked him up. Then
the corporal gave chase to the
young one, catching him a block
away.
The 17-year-old carried a
straight-edged razor and was
charged with carrying a con-
cea led weapon and was turned
over to juvenile authorities. The
other youth was held for ques-
tiOning.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

strongest today are the predom-
inantly Roman Catholic coun-
tries.
THE close discipline exercised
by Roman Catholic priests upon
the laity is un- Christian and
often amounts to spiritual bully
ing.
Decisions which normal per-
sons ought to be trusted to make
for themselves in obedience to
their consciences are made by
the Pope and enforced through
the priest"
Evening star., 1953-10-16

"a. The grounds were adultery.
The decree was awarded by
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Mrs. Macht
was not present in court and
papers in the case indicate her
present address is unknown. The
Machts were married in Elkton,
Md, in January, 1949. They
have no children.
Macht is currently under
$4,000 bond on fraud charges
involving sales of $250,000 in
second trust notes.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Youth Smugg|es Gun
Into Receiving Home;
Found After 7 Days

Police revealed today that a
17-year-old boy managed to
Smuggle an unloaded 80 caliber
pistol into the Receiving Home
where it remained for two days
before it was found under a ra-
diator.
Arrested for lettering near
Hines Junior High School, the
boy was sent to the home after
it was learned he was wanted for
failing to appear in Juvenile
Court on a traffic charge.
He had been searched by two
arresting officers, and twice more
by a Juvenile Squad policeman.
The gun was found Wednes-
day by William Stone, Receiving
Home superintendent. on tip
that other inmates had asked
the boy to bring in the gun for a
mass break.
Capt John F. Ryan, chief of
the Juvenile Squad, said police
missed the gun because it was
secreted under the boys beltline
and beneath several layers of
clothing.
He said it was the response
bility of the Receiving Home to
detect weapons when boys ex-
change their own clothing for
those furnished by the institu-
ton.
Mr.. Stone said the boy had
been able to hide the gun while
changing clothes because the in
stitution's admitting officer was
aWay on other duties. Mr.. Stone
was forced to leave the BOY un-
observed for a time while he
attended to another matter, he
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Macht, Held inFraud Case
Wins Absolute Divorce

Emanuel Macht. A, Washing
ton real estate man now awaiting
grand jury action on fraud
charges. today won an absolute
divorce from his wife, Christina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Area Urged 10 Share
Cost Of D. {. Projects

Nearby Virginia and Maryland
should bear a proportionate
share of the costs of the Dis
trict's proposed multi-million
dollar public works authority, a
citizens association panel de-
cided last night.
A three-man panel Of the
Palisades Citizens Association
pointed out that many facilities
provided by the District are
new being used by it's two neigh
boring States. The speakers
agreed Congress should give the
District authority to enter into
Interstate compacts with Vir-
ginia and Maryland to pool
common public costs.
Lewis Ullman, an association
member, said the Rock Creek
Park sewage system is being
shared by Maryland, and the
Districts water supply is being
made available to Alexandria.
why. therefore, shouldn't
these States be asked to join
in assuming a proportionate
part of the Districts burden in
the proposed public works
plan?" Mr.. Ullman asked.
Lionel v Murphy, association
vice president. suggested fuller
study to be made by the Addi-
son and Reilly committees in
the area of special taxation pro-
grams designed to help the Dis
trict raise its share of the funds
needed to float the public works
program.
In another talk, Maurice Red
dy, Red Cross representative,
told the Palisades group of the
way that organization responds
to disaster calls.
Mr.. Murphy conducted the
meeting in the Palisades Field
House. Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Citizens Group Honors
Playground Cage Teams

The victorious basketball teams
Of the Edgewood Playground
were honored by the Metropolis
View Citizens Association last
night.
The boys team won the an
nual District Recreation Depart
ment Christmas Tournament;
the girls won the Villa Mae OFT
Raft Trophy for good sportsman
ship. That trophy is named after
a Recreation Department worker
who collapsed and died while ref
erecting a basketball game two
years ago. Both teams are in
the 17-and-younger bracket.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell,
president, presented these team
members with certificates of
merit:
Thomas Merriman, Frank
Shore, Dudley Haltz, Tim Brown,
Danny Reese, James Darr and
Dean Miller.
Also, Peggy Perkins, Margaret
Mary Simione. Shirley Somers,
Betty Mcconnell, Phyllis Mo-
sesso, Mary Alice Bowling, Bar
bara Yates, Toni Houck, Nancy
D'AmbroSio and Gertrude Berth.
The party in their honor was
held in the Moves School, Tenth
and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
SiH Carson Sings Montecino's
Songs in Sterling Manner

by her husband in so superlative
a manner. The texts, taken
from familiar Chilean poetry,
were set in contemporary style
with the voice part SO detached
from the accompaniment that
to maintain the pitch was a
feat in itself. Yet this first
Washington hearing of La fe
del ciego," TODD Ell mundo me
murmura, "Ausencia," and 'Di-
cen que ell mundo es redondo,"
revealed Monteclno's rare gift
for poetic expression and Wis
ion of tonal descriptiveness of
fine and original bend.
Miss Garson'S Interpretation
had protective power and,
through the nuances with which
she colored her tones, the songs
stood out for their value and for
their interest. She came thor
oughly into her own. however,
in the Norwegian songs. She
has charm of personality and
made friends Immediately with
her audience.
Mr.. Montecino's accompani-
ments were of the finest. AS a
soloist, he impressed again as
an artist endowed both techni-
cally and unsteady. In Alfonso
Leng's compact Sonata" local
premiere. his understanding of its
rather stern outline, its vaguely
melodic Andante relenting it's
matter of-factness somewhat,
was as profound as his feeling
for Beethoven in "Six Variations,
op. "a" and Chopin's "Ballade
in F Minor" He has also at
his command two pianistic
styles; one slightly harsh and per-
cussive for the Sonata" and
Bartok's six Romanian Dances"
and the other emotionally warm
and of elastic infection for
Beethoven and Chopin. In the
latter respect he has developed
greatly since his last appearance
here and it would be interesting
to hear him in a program Of
wider variety. His success was
pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon


Three years ago, the young
Chilean composer-pianiSt, AL
fonso Montecino, made his local
debut in recital in the Pan
American Union. He played
there again last night, sharing
the program this time with his
wife, the Norwegian-born So
prano, Siri Carson. The concert
in the beautiful Hall of the
Americas was presented to an
invited audience and under the
sponsorship of the Acting Rep
resentative of Chile on the
Council of the Organization OF
American States and Sonora de
Rodriguez.
The program list of both art
lists was in serious vein, without
any concessions to popular ap-.
peal. Miss Carson had the flrSt
assignment and showed herself
fully conversant with the art OF
song singing. Yet it was not
until the end, when she gave
numbers by the Norwegian COM
posers, David Johansen and Ed
ward Grieg, that the quality OF
her light voice was heard to the
best advantage. In expressing
her native idiom and style, she
achieved a vocal freedom and
tonal velvetiness not used IN the
Schubert songs with which she
began the program.
The four songs, Cute Nacht,
die Wetterfahne," "Gefror'ne
Trahnen," and "Erstarrung, "
from Schubert's "Winterreise."
were not a particularly happy
choice to introduce herself TO
the public. Their special at
tributes, both as music and as a
display of vocal artistry, need a
less resonant hall to register
effectively and a voice production
of more equable character than
Miss Carson was able to show In
them. Could she have sung them
with the same flowing. pure tone
present in Johansen's Wage
lidann," and "Hjuringen," and
in Grieg's "Ragna' and "Tak for
dit Rad" her very evident feel
ing for the mood and text would
have been enhanced.
only a musician Of her ster.
ling worth and true ear could
have presented the four songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
New Attack on Church
In Colombia Reported
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. A.
The Evangelical Confederation
of Colombia reports that a
Protestant church at Barran-
cabermeja was attacked Janu-
airy Is and its American min
lister and four other men beaten
by police.
The confederation, which fire.
quently has accused government
officials, priests and civilians of
this predominantly Roman
Catholic country of prosecuting
ProtestantS, has listed $50 such
cases during the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
It was D below
when the boiler let Co.,.
But because of a discovery by Inco Research,
the radiators ,vere soon hot again
t looked like a long cold spell
for the Fergusons. That's
when the boiler let CO..

t looked like long cold spell
for the Fergusons. That's
Il what they told me when they
phoned that their furnace had let go.
at did look that way. And there's no doubt
it would have been pretty serious in the Nine
teen Thirties. But things are different now.
'Tm an old time welder, and in those days
we had good reason to hate any repair job on
cast iron. In fact, I'd have told the Fergusons
to order new boiler and move out until it
arrived.
eve used to think cast iron was much too
brittle to weld No matter how careful we were
to heat it and cool it slowly, ten chances to one
the metal would crack or pull apart.
81 used to ask myself, Why doesn't some
one make welding rod that can really weld
cast iron? .
"Then International Nickel research engi-
neers learned how. They discovered that with
Just the right amount Of Nickel, they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Round-Trip Toll Sought
For New Boy Bridge
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Senator
Phipps. Democrat, Of Anne
Arundel, Is seeking round-trip
fares for the Chesapeake Bay
bridge.
He said he was preparing a
resolution calling for round-trip
tickets disable within 24-hour
period.
Bridge authorities have re-
ported the toll revenues from the
bay span have far exceeded
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Public Relations Touoht

CHICAGO. - Police depart
ments in 80 of 80 cities surveyed
by the Civil Service Assembly
have regular public relations
units. Nearly 80 of the cities
give police training in public
relations.