davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

DOGS BOARDED while you vaca-
ton, by day or weekly rate. Bob STRAIT
ton, Garmatter st. Phone 253-T. No
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
SERVICES OFFERED

LET US GIVE you free heating
survey now. No obligation. Oil-Coal
Gas. Fett Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

SOIL SOAKERS, lawn hose, lawn
weed killers. Keep your garden and
lawn green. Greding Hardware, Bluff
ton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

SEWING, alterations, dressmaking.
Lou Moser, s miles west on Grove
street to Rt. 696, turn north one mile
then west " mile. Bluffton Phone
SAT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

THE BUSY BEES All club, boost
ed by Richland Community Circle, will
have a bake sale at the c. F. Mis-
wander Implement store on Saturday,
June 6 at 9 a. m. Homemade baked
goods, candies, chicken-noodles, dress
ed chicken and fresh eggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

CLEANING RUGS, carpets, up
holstered furniture, painted or pap
cred walls. All done by expert fact
ory approved methods. Prompt serv-
ice to out of town customers. Non
namaker Cleaning Service, 306 So.
Jackson street, Bluffton, Ohio. Phone
264-T. Office hours to 7:45 a. m,
after 5 p. m. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

NICE ASSORTMENT of picnic
baskets, jugs, charcoal and stoves.
Tett Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

PLEASE return empty ice cream
cans to Charles Hankish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

LAWN MOWER-A-1 condition.
Phone 235-W
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

LAWN WEED KILLER. Use our
applicator free. Fett Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

COMBINATION STORM Windows
and doors. Also aluminium awnings
and lightning rods. For free estimates
call VIM. ]. Reagan, Beaverdam.
Phone 472.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

WANTED TO Do odd jobs or baby
sitting. Connie and Nancy Patterson.
Phone 487-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

RENT A CUB TRACTOR-If you
can drive car, you can run Farm
all Cub. Through our rental system
you can use modern equipment to
plow gardens, cut weeds, disc or har-
row gardens, grade roads, level yards,
haul loads or load dirt. C. F. Mis-
wander and Son, Bluffton, Phone
126-W. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

RADIO, TV REPAIRS--Expert
workmanship, prompt service. Phone
Beach Radio & TV Service, Bluffton,
268-G.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

got on iIa way very recently ana
is making nice strides toward that
end. So You lodges and temples
who want to help just 90 over
to Greater Dearborn and say wa
would like 30 help buy o build
ing. Speaking Of buildings, yours
truly was caught In . building
last Monday night at 36oo Weat-
worth where the Chicago Sport
club was presented by Bro. Geo.
McCree, q trophy for their pre-
else and uniformed. performances
OF their duties In Champaign nc
the State Association. June 81.
Receiving the award was Dt-
Lola King Interested onlookars
were Bro. Thsrnaa English, our
fine leader, and assistant Grand
Exalted Ruler, DIT. Mabel Lew
IL, organizer OF the Club; Bro.
John Harris. Grand Director ex
Public Relations, Tll.-Wissonsfn.
DIT. Helen Jordan, ChaplaiA; -Dt.
Maggie Lee Jones; d. Ruth pia7sS
ton. LIST. IT.; Dr. Lorena Myas.
DIT. Sarah Kitchen; DIT. Annie l.
Clayborne; End 1t. d. Laura
Cummings; and the clubs Sweet
heart, Br. Elvin Il. Lewis.
We then moved over to Greater
Fort Dearborn Lodge where the
Past Exalted Rulers Council was
working on their plans for their /
Bathing Beauty Contest.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
,LlA.5 4iAPOR'r
GIls.1 = IIiU-.1 fro-1

Bro. Elston G. Coleman. Assis-
fant Grand Bathir~ 1eautv Co.'s
test Director announced that the
national winner of the Grand
Lodge Contest will receive $500
Each Lodge In eligible to send q
contestant, Every state will be
represented in this Beauty Page
ant.
Great lakes Lodge was the Gen.
ter of attraction on Sunday June
2sth when the lodge climaxed
their Parade of Clubs. The hall
was crowded. All eyes are on the
ONTO Georgia Club. Everyone In
getting ready TO make the trip TO
Atlanta, Georgia come August
2ard. even yours truly. AL Lodges
and Temples are asked TO enlarge
their membership by carrying for-
ward their membership drives.
Our Assistant Exalted Ruler.
Thomas English visited Little
Fort Lodge ut Waukegan Sunday
and found them content and pro-
crossing. Speaking Of progress.
Bro. Frederick Duke. scholarly and
enterprising Exalted Ruler OF
Greater Fort Dearborn Lodge 10
really arousing his area In his
BUY A Building" drive. The drive
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
Mrs. Bill Smith. city tele- phone operator. was a patient al Valley Hospital this week.

Luther, Carolyn Roop and Genii JorgenSen.
 Mrs. KunZ, who will present several numbers, was formerly of Vancouver, Washington where she did much concert and teach ing work. She has been a resi- dent of Anchorage the past six years and has been engaged in the teaching of piano. She is plan ming to come to Palmer each week throughout the year to teach piano and will be glad to talk with prospective students and their parents, following the recital.
 The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
PUBLIC CONCERT AND RECITAL TO BE HELD
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Palmer musicians and music lovers plan a welcome for Mary Kunz, well known concert artist and teacher of piano, who will present an informal recital and concert Sunday, afternoon, Aug ust Is at 400 pm. at Moose Hall. There will be no admission charge.
 Among students to be heard will be Karen Smith of Anchor age who won the Soroptimist's Music Scholarship last year. Dur ing the past year Miss Smith has continued her studies under Mrs. Kunz in preparation of the con- cert stage. Another student, Err nest Brown, who also is prepar- ing for concert work, will be heard.
 In addition to the concert stu dents, eight students, who will represent a cross section of a class of nearly 50, will also be heard. They are Erryl Brown, Dale Sel- lin, Rae Hinchey, Ruth Ann Pet erson, Clara Gearhart, Eunice
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
Reporters
 NoeAook

Phil R. Holdsworth, commits sioner of mines, was in Palmer this week from Juneau.
 Dr. and Mrs. Foster Sims leave by car Saturday for St. Louis. Missouri to attend the American Legion convention to be held August 3l. September l, 2 and 3. Dr. Sims will return shortly after the convention. Mrs. Sims plans a short visit with her mother and sister in California and Oregon and will return the latter part of Sep tember. pr. Sims was recently elected Territorial Commander of inc American Legion.
 MT. and Mrs. Neal Wright and daughter Bridgie returned to Palmer August 6 following va cation Outside. They retarned over the Alaska Highway.
 MT. and Mrs. Irwin Plitt and family returned 10 inc Valley this week following a summer trip that included a visit with MT. Plitt's family in Maryland.
 MT. and Mrs. William Petrie of Templeton, Mass. were visitors in Palmer this week. They are making an Alaskan tour during MT. Petrie's absence from his duties as chemical engineer in structor at Worchester Polytech- nic Institute.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13

Arctic Plumbing and Heating ir Palmer. She is 20 years old, blonde with brown eyes and is five feet, three inches tall. In high school she was a cheer leader, member of the dramatics club and in college was a disc jockey and held membership in the dramatics and radio clubs. Her special hobby is dancing. For sports she prefers skating.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
8 Valley Girls
Continued from page D

Continued from page D
 ing and stamp collecting.
 Grace McGiboney, who has been a valley resident since the fall of 1889, is also a queen con- test entrant. She is being spon- sored by the Matanuska Hotel and the Shamrock Lounge. She is the 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anita McGiboney Nolan and originally came from Columbus, Georgia. A 1853 graduate of Au- burn Academy in Auburn, Wash lngton, Grace held membership in the Ski Club and Zeta Kappa Sorority. In Palmer she was a member of the Pep Club. Her favorite sports are skiing, fish ing and swimming. Her special hobby is oil painting. She has blue eyes, blonde hair, weighs 125 pounds and is five feet, five inches tall.
 Another Palmer girl, Betty L. Blunck, registered as a queen contestant and will be sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. Hen ming Blunck with whom she came to the Valley in 1949. Graduating from Palmer High School in 1850, Betty attended Marycrest Col lege and the University of Alaska and at present is employed by
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
At BettyS'

School is just around the cor ner of next week and we have l beautiful selection of cotton dresses for the girls from the sand pile set to sub-teens, as well as a wide selection in blouses and sweaters-if your offspring pre- fers being a tomboy, we have jeans, both lined and unlined, cords and washable rayon slacks.
 For all winter wear, we have a complete size and color range of corduroy teri-jack shirts which are so popular and so comfortable to wear. Heavy all-weather Jen- selite jackets have come in time for your fall wardrobe needs, too.
 Don't forget our layaway plan if you want to make your selec- tions now and get them later. See you soon at
 BETTYS' Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
ST. MIcHAEL|S TO
 OBSERVE HOLY DAY

The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven will be observed at St. MichaePS Catholic Church on Saturday, August Is.
 Mass, at 7:30 a.. will be said by Rev. James P. Snead.
 This is holy day of obligation on which all Catholics are re- quired to hear Mass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Heavy physical activity in the
hot sun can be really dangerous
unless you are conditioned for it
by an outdoor occupation. Those
who work or play outdoors only
occasionally should approach these
pursuits with a certain degree Of
lazineSS.
Gardening and lawn work are
among the most common activities
leading to over-exertion, which in
turn, may lead to Sunstroke or
perhaps an injury caused by
thoughtless use of garden too.
Take such work in small doese on
hot sunny days and preferably
save your heaviest work for
cloudy days or cool evenings. AL
ways wear a head covering when
gardening or when doing lawn
work in the sun.
Adults especially, have little
business indulging in such strcnu-
Gus sports as baseball or tennis
when the mercury is soaring, UNI
less, of course, they are profession
ais. Wise golfers will take short
brcatners after completing each
hhole. Children and tecn-agers
should be encouraged not to over
indulge i'll the more active sports
and games.
A factor causing many swim
ming accidents is staying in the
water too long when you are I'M
accustomed to il. This leads to eX-
haustion. Many fail to reach shore,
Rest frequently, especially when
swimming in deep water.
Danger always turks in the
woods for tired mixers. Fatigue in
duceS thoughtlcss actions which
may produce such mishaps as
Sprained ankles. contacts with poi
son ivy, encounter with poison
Gus snake, d bad fall, heat cXhauS-
ton or even getting lost. Plan your
hike SO you will reach a good sop
ping place before you are worn
out.
Fatigue while driving on long
highway accidents, so here's an
other occasion where taking il
easy pays dividends in family
safety. Frequent coffee or rest
stops are a must for vacationing
auto travellers. However. being re-
Taxed behind the wheel does not
mean that you shouldn't stay alert
at all times.
These are only few of numer-
Gus activities where being d bill
on the lazy side may save your
life, after the thermometer hits
80 or 90. So don't hurry. Chances
are you'll accomplish quite as
much by mixing rest with elbow
grease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
Edwin G. Carterette
Graduates From
Indiana University

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Edwin
c. Carterette, of Tabor City, is
among the members of the 1853
class who participated June Is in
the 124th annual commencement
of Indiana University.
The 1858 class, numbering q
615. includes students who will re-
ceive their degrees at the Univers-
ity's annual commencement and
also those who will complete re-
quirements for degrees in August,
In addition, 433 students receiv-
ed their degrees last February
making total of 3,048 students
receiving degrees this year from
the RooSicr state university.
Carterctte is listed to receive
the A. NJ. degree in psychology.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

school on summer vacations.
Vets who are enrolled for the
entire school year will be paid,
however, during the braks, such
as Christmas and Easter holi-
days.
that the wife of a Korean
veteran going to school under
the CT Bill is considered to be a
dependent, regardless of her in
come, and the veteran still en-
titled to receive full benefits.
that E. il is a Federal offenSe to
wear an unearned military dec
Grafton and can bring a fine of
S25O.OO, six months in Jail or
both. Also, Korean veterans who
were recently discharged, as well
as other veterans, should be
careful about the wear of their
uniforms in civilian life. A vet
eran may wear his uniform only
on ceremonial occasions, and
when he wears il for civilian use
ne should first strip it of buttons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that e. the following state bonus
headlines have been cxtendcd:
INDIANA from December 81.
1852 until June 30. 1858. MON
TANA from December 81. 1852
until January |. 1854: and
WASHINGTONS from March
81. 1852 until March 81. 1858.
Also. the MINNESOTA Gets get
another chance. The previous
dcadlinc of December 81, 1851
has been extended to December
81. 1853. PENNSYLVANIA has
extended the closing date to De-
combcr 81. 1858 Original
dCaa.!Gc expired July /. 1850.
that ... no one attending school
under the Korean CT Bill will
receive CT allowance checks for
the months when he is out Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
HOT WEATHER
HINTS

Do you worry about feeling lazy
in the summertime? If so, don't
let your conscience bother you.
More lcisurely activity, both at
work and at play, means not only
less physical discomfort. but makes
YOU far less vulnerable to acct
dents and injuries.
According TO studies of hot
weather accidents over-eXcrtion
often plays an important part in
drowningS, sunstroke, heat ex-
haustion and many accidental in
juries around the home or while
on vacation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

and military insignia -.
For further information contact
County Veterans Service Office
in Court House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

CHARTS CHART
What want" said the effici-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

ency expert" is chart that will
tell me at a glance what charts
we've got"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
CIiOOSY

CHOOSY
II hope you don't think I let
everyone kiss me-just men,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
T0mmesSoe SeoF0
So. PGsBI BasE@s
nOM TOmFm@W

Your college basketball teams
which win come from outside tha
state for the first annual st. Paul
Holiday Inyitational Collegiate
basketball tournament, began
tricks 10 the west coast, Kansas
city and play IN intsrsectional
games this week with an eye turn
Cd toward the g. Paul Auditor
Inm.
Tennessee A 4 I. national Negro
champions and Creighton Univer-
alty, are headed west for games
with strong foes and Illinois Yves
Ieyan, top choice quintet In that
college area this season, win be
in Kansas city for the NAIA In
vitationaI meet there. Iowa
Teachers win be busy meeting In
vading foes In In own gym.
Meanwhile, oustaus Adolphus
and 50. Thomas, stlI1 co-favorites
In the Minnesota College confer
snce race begin pointing for the
tournament this week. a. win
Manchester and Augsburg. the
other state entries. The oustles
and Toms appear the best hopes Of
brinRin the title 20 Minnesota.
Each Of the stats schools win
face q visiting team In the first
round games the night Of Dec. 20.
Two cancellation tits and the
semifinaIs are set for the night Of
Dec. 30 and the third final games,
consolation champaonskap third
place ana title win be played Dec.
u.
First round pairlngs send Augs-
burg against Illinois Wesleyan at
Q p. m. ouBtavls against Tennes-
see A q I at 7:30 p. m, 81. Thom-
al against Iowa Teachers at 0
p. m. and Manchester against
Creighton University at 1880 p.
m.
Tickets are on sale at the Field
schlick ticket office. 81. Paul:
Downtown Ticket office. Mime
apolis, and the Endicott ticket Of
flee, st, Paul Season reserved
seat tickets for the II games may
be purchased for %. Single reserv-
cd seats, S2.AO. Mail orders to the
above listed tickets offices win be
accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
BY LUX Virgil 0vorbea
los, Tho Fighter TOo 0ood Pog

WAN ~ Anonn
Do opsning ban changed IN Gan Franao last
.o ana sors HEAVYWEIGHT champion EznaFd carss ana cosy
wallace moved into me center Of the ring for their pcedaed 10
round bout Il that Charles tsre 70 nght
A. the bout started out the fans realized mat Charles was
the fighter In the ring Wallace carrying the memory Of
his JOB a. an actor @ motion picture The Joe Louis Story
Er an change Charles was @cssn shape and had not Under
rated his opponent He carried s ht and nsgated most Of the
acuoh ne was OOA' ana sS VINO cut "S man oo"n 70 ms
ON" A., -. "A. -. 49,. -. -. -, 80. -,
I~ ~ ~ I s Ds's staolt CURING so1 t.e
nnoNsu 49, 49, ~ .SV UT nBn .hsn pEvcseas
49, -. ~ -. .sa $500 h,s 80 !. s, s, - "s,a 49,
srna 49,. a. r.,yn rna,ch go &C., ~ 800 e ,,s -.
.,,,h .hsranior Sossv 1900 - - - s ~ ~ w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Army gets should become either the IDpod
king. heavyweight champ. both
... ......
Bod Smith, A Mghsy TeVgh Fellow ....
One Of the toughest In the boxing ring today
FinREdsr enough In fight
Wallace (ud Smith Of cncna In his latest bout he easily whip
ped Orlando zuiueta Of Cuba second ranking lightweight
only the zuusta
bouso most fans nothing about him. Neither does this
slider thing Several months fought eersght
Johnny Baxton sn undsfaaed ba the New Yorker 10
draw. During this bout he had saxton the
Smith challenging champion Jimmy lightweight
title fight judging Carter Annhatg his us
recently takes into the with
him occanl0n.
saxton may a measuring rod
then Smith q good for q shot
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Gus Federal jobs before being
promoted to the Schedule A
positions. These employees are
non-veterans, since veterans
have appeals rights under the
Veterans Preference Act. and
the administration will not try
to circumvent these benefits.
After Chairman Philip Young's
announcement the other night
regarding the new executive
order, rumors swept town that
this order would be followed
shortly by other executive orders
to remove from civil service pro-
lection those employees who were
blanketed into civil service under
executive orders issued by Press
identS Roosevelt and Truman
during the last 20 years.
csc officials say they have no
plans to "unblanket" these en-
ployes who were brought under
civil service by presidential
executive orders, although the
entire civil service system is
being reviewed.
Meanwhile, Federal employe
Evening star., 1953-06-24

groups are keeping a close watch
on the situation to make certain
the commission isn't presSured
by job-hungry Republicans on
Capitol Hill into making such a
move.
LEAVE-The House today is
expected to approve and send to
the White House for President
Eisenhower's signature the bill
repeating the Thomas annual
leave rider.
The Senate approved the con-
ference report unanimously yes
terday afternoon. House ap-
proval today is certain. as is
President EiSenhower's signature
when the measure goes to the
White House.
Federal employees won't lose
any Of their unused 1852 annual
leave. In repeating the Thomas
rider, Congress nullifies the pro-
vision which would have required
Federal workers to use their 1852
annual leave by June 30.
Under the new law, Federal
employees with fewer than 30 days
Of accumulated leave may save
up to 80 days leave. Employees
who had 80 or more days of ac-
cumulated annual leave at the
start Of this year, may not ac-
quire any additional leave. They
have until December 81 to get
down to the number of leave days
they had accumulated at the
beginning Of the year.
Employees will continue to get
paid cash terminal leave pay
ments for unused leave up to so
days go days in a few cases)
provided they already have saved
up that much leave. For en-
ployes who now have fewer than
30 days Of leave saved, 30 days
will be the maximum amount of
terminal leave they will be able
Evening star., 1953-06-24

mistake I might make by re-
fusing to go along with our
friends in the matter of an
armistice. President Eisen-
hower'S earnest letter which !
have just received is also con-
sidered by me in the same
spirit and I try to share this
Interpretation with our own
people, at least. In return, I
hope you may not take my re-
fusal as an attitude Of stub
born defiance. I have locked
up myself whole day and night
to reason and argue against
myself and prayed over it. But
my clear conscience and my
sense of duty direct my path
and that is the only path I
must follow.
Believe me, general, when
I say that nothing is farther
from my intention than to
flout any request from PreSi-
dent Eisenhower, if I can help
it. But when it comes to the
imposition of what we have
so long been imploring our
allies not to ask of us, not
merely for Korea, but for the
entire free world, we have no
choice but to say no. We say
no now with deep humility,
not out Of defiance.
SYNGMAN RHEE.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
| Red Attacks Halted,
Is MICS Downed as
Sd Year Of War Ends
BY the Associo,ed. Prs.s

SEOUL, June "a. - United
States and South Korean in
fantrymen hurled back Chinese
attacking in division strength
and Sabre Jets bagged six Red
MICS. today as three years of
war in Korea drew to a close.
The 9th Army said Chinese
regiments which attacked allied
hill positions in Central Korea S
Iron Triangle had been beaten
off by midafternoon except in
one small sector.
United States Sabre Jet pilots
shot down six MICS and dam
aged another as a heavy over
cast broke up over North Ko-
rea.
5000 Reds Hurled Back.
United States Sd Division
troops and South Korean units
hurled back 5000 Reds in a
night-long battle for Boomerang
Ridge.
And to the east, reinforced
South Koreans of the ROK 9th
Division drove off Reds attack
ing Sniper Ridge.
Some fighting was still under
way around nearby Jane Rus
sell Hill on Triangle Hill at mid
afternoon, but the Army said
relatively few Reds were in
volved.
A United States Army spokes-
man said the Red attack on
Sniper Ridge began shortly after
midnight and carried into South
Korean trenches at some points.
Fog Aids Attackers.
Dense fog helped to screen
the attackers. But reinforce
mentS were rushed to the front
and before noon the Reds were
in retreat. No more than a single
Communist platoon remained in
the area by $3.50 pm, the spokes-
man said.
The Red attack appeared to
center on Sniper, which Allied
forces held all through the great
battle for the Kumhwa ridges
last October. The Communists
have attacked it periodically
ever since.