davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mop called
on Mrs. Doshia Moore of C4rey, Sun
day afternoon.
Those that took Sunday evening
supper with Mrs. Mabel Hilty were
Mrs. Ida Strahm, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stryker, Mrs. c. D. Plate all of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Nisw;ander, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal 1owney called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Montgomery
and daughters Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenste-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Ebenezer Chorus
To Present Cantdtd

The 45-voice Ebenezer Mixed Choir
us will present the cantata, Christ
Crucified" Sunday evening, April Is,
at 7:45 under the dictatorship Of
Mrs. Milo Lora.
Soloists for the program will be
Miss Beulah Bixel, meZzo soprano;
Mrs. Francis Niswander, alto; David
Tschiegg, bass; Leroy Luginbill and
Evan Sommer, tenors.
Doneta Amstutz will be the ac-
companist, Karen Augsburger, organ
ist, and Herbert Traucht, reader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

maker and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grace Klingler spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Edna Klingler of
Ada.
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mobre were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nonnamaker of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker, Raw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hart and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Meser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Merle Gallant, Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ervin Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hover Iand family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moser and family.
Easter Seals were first used in
1884 to help crippled children.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
which eventually doomed them to
concentration camps because they
happened to be born Japanese
Americans justly made known
their determination to win the
war at all costs. But. as in World
War I when the German Ameri-
cans we're the targets of much a
buse some of the patriotic" A
mericans decided to punish the
japanese Americans for the un-
pardonable war crime of our
World War II enemies across the
Pacific
These three underlying factors
furnished white-hot fire for the
home front battle of words in let
tiers to newspapers
BITTER TO RIDICULOUS
Hostile letters ranged from the
bitter to the ridiculous 1t was a
toss-up between throwing the ia
panese and their American born
children into concentration camps
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

Dick Keplinger. chairman of the
executive committee. King County
chapter National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. this week an
nounced the appointment of j
Vernon Williams as the Seattle
chairman for the 1855 March of
Dimes campaign.
Williams Seattle attorney. serv-
ed as vice chairman for the drive
against infantile paralysis during
the 1854 campaign The drive is
held each year during January He
emphasized the continuing need
for support of the March of Dimes
sole support of the foundation.
I'VE again turn to the Japanese
people of Seattle. since our need
for voluntary aid is great" said
Williams Our polio incidence is
up this year over last year which
was one of the record years Up to
November Is in 1854 there were las
cases in King County. as opposed
to 127 during the same period for
1883"
Declaring that expense and in
cidence continue to climb Will
liams said his group will be CRATE
full for your assistance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1854
By arlene.

We saw little in Wenatchee
the weekend The folding didn't get to
start until almost pm driving through the
ueht would the daylight sometime so that
we could scenery winch must be lovely
people inland don't try to eat Chinese foods
in the inland restaurant in We
natchee until get back to
Seattle and places yoko Pheasant Maneki and
Tmg
Christmas in Wenachee on Sunday
morning The Frghtway helping Three
vans parked across the the
to string the streame evergreen the huge red bells
Budd working haven't had much chance to
M ie OUR friends in sort Chinese cook
ing but everything went well
v some much needed equipment what with
nv other Jobs to do opportunities the editorial field
somewhat lincd to head writing and columns
received cookbook japanese Consulate to add to my
cookbook collection cooking could be said
TO be NV hobby like experiment but don't have as
mich time to cook as I besides chief guinea pig
doesn't have a very large appette.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
Arli-Jaranese Letters Contributed
Towards Uprooling, Editor Writes

or shipping them back to Japan.
The dubious honor of writing the
first published hostile letter goes
to Mrs. G w Cotton of Seattle
who clamored
%. Why do japanese Nisei
continually attract attention to
themselves by shouting their loyal
ty to the United States?
rs there any record of them ha-
wing reported any of the Japanese
fifth column activities to the au-
thorities?
Would il not be far safer and
much wiser to give Japanese ma
Ionals safe conduct to Japan. re-
woke the citizenship of their chill
dren and give them their choice of
accompanying their parents to
their ancestral home or be intern
ed
Another woman, Mrs. M. f. Bas-
tan, of Redmond Wash claimed;
e. Certainly there are loyal
Japanese in this country but for
one of this order there are ten
who actively or passively assist the
Order of the Rising sun in our ca
sy-gOing democracy.
WHITE SUPREMACY
Among hostile letters the en-
phasis on white supremacy" was
very much obvious
Mildred Young of Seattle knock
ed off a piece contending:
In your paper of Jan. 9
appeared an article written by
Fred Yasunaga. a Japanese boy
who has difficulty as he says. get
ting work etc on account of his
face He seems to forget complete
ly that the question of race enters
in the problem The yellow race
cannot be assimilated in America.
or elsewhere outside the Orient !"
Another Mildred Young fan was
Peter S. johnson of Seattle who
signed as Daddy of navy sons:
Now is the time to move our Jap
population back from our Pacific
Coast whose country is this?"
6. Herd them up. ship them
to labor camps and when we have
finished slaughtering their proge-
nitOrs in the old country then herd
them up again and send them all
back" chimed in Harvey NJ Todd
Seattle.
THEY SPEAK JAPANESE
In her attempt to analyze the
"Subversive' traits of the 100 900
japanese on the Hawaiian Is
lands Mrs. Sidney Hall Ryan of
Honolulu fumbled:
The 125 600 second and
third generation Japanese are CT
items of the United States though
many of them are claimed as citi-
zens of Japan as well Some are
good citizens but the balance are
questionable For example they
speak Japanese in public instead
of English ="
And F. w. Ray. of Seattle. came
out with a flat:
We are in favor of all ia
panese returning to Japan as soon
as possible for their race and the
white race can never unite"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
--%E~
ZREAL<5
EESTATE]
E @S7
2E

Beacon Hill Gil
Bedrooms. full basement fire
place large kitchen basement gar
age. auto. oil heat fenced yard
wall-to-wall rug included H a r d :
wood floors throughout. 50 900 CT
appraisal
Beacon Hill near Franklin Hi
2 Bedrooms down and 2 up Up =
stairs bedrooms recently finished
in knotty pine. Full sized living and
dining rooms. Kitchen has eating
space for 6 persons Full basement
Roscoe cabinet auto. all heat de-
tached garage lawn fruit trees
shrubbery. view. Extra lot avail
able s11 $50 on FILA terms
Duplex near Providence Hospital
One bedroom. kitchen livingrm
bath basement furnace on each
side. Eight years old sl1 500 with
81 500 down
Beacon Hill near 10th s & College
Excellent home for elderly couple
Large living room with fireplace
kitchen with eating space. one bed
room. bath. full basemeS. stoker
furnace. detached garage glassed-
in sun porch. Yard is beautifully
Handicapped and fenced IS $50 with
only $500 down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
Our MaiIhaq
FROM BETSUIN

FROM BETSUIN
Dear Mr. Fukei:
In behalf of the Seattle Betsuin
may I take this opportunity in
thanking The Northwest Times for
the fine publicity given to our Be
tsuin Elevation" celebration Nov
ember 12-15th We feel that the
tremendous success of the celebra-
ton was due to your fine publicity
given to us BY your newspaper.
May we ask for your continued
support in our activities
Gassho
Seattle Betsuin
Rev Shoko Masunaga Minister
1927 Main Street
Seattle "A. Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-17

and love the peace and quiet
Of the country"
For long time Helen aid
her husband Abe, who was in
Government work, had talked
about retiring and buying a
farm. When her husband died
in 1916, she decided the time
had come and she started look
ing for the farm of her DIRE ans.
At the time she was admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Wayne Morse. Prior to that
she had been secretary to Sen
ator Charles L. McNary until
the time of his death in 1914.
Maybe she was indoctrinaUed
with the farm atmosphere
when she had to sit in on, so
many of the Senate Agricul-
tural Committee meetings of
which Senator McNary was
chairman. She had never lived
on q farm but her grand
mother did.
From the time I was a little
kid I loved getting out where
there was space" she declared.
Found Red Ook Farm nv
The first farm she bought
was only 69, acres, located be-
tween Beallsville and Pooles-
vile.
1T had all the things that
would appeal to a city
dweller," she recalled. "a white
house, white fences and a
small orchard" She soon dis
covered the farm was too small
to produce enough to allow her
to keep help and she started
looking around for a larger
place.
When she found Red Oak
Farm, beyond Poolesville, she
fell in love with its rolling
acres and view of the Catoctin
range in the distance. The
house was not what she
wanted, but that was a minor
concern. 1t could be remodeled.
It was the land itself that
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Orphans Benefit To Be Held Fridoy

The Good Samaritan Socie-
ty win hold Q benefit card
party at 8 pm. on Friday,
October 40. at the Shoreham
Hotel to raise funds for .
special project started by
American soldiers in 1850 for
japanese orphans.
The project Is to provide
medicines. clothes and other
necessities for more than $50
Evening star., 1954-10-17

orphans &C Our Lady Of the
Angels Hospital at Sopperc.
Hakkaido. Japan. The irlsti-,
tuition, which also includes an
orphanage. Is conducted BY
the Franciscan Missionaries
Of Mary, . Catholic religious
order.
Headquarters for the Good
Samaritan Society are located
at 24lO Wagner street Me-,
Evening star., 1954-10-17
sliding the Lily

Both beads and fake fur on
your holiday handbag. A
slender purse with a bone top
handle Is made Of wool cro-
cheted to resemble gray Per-
sian and decorated with clust-
ers of caviar beads.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Helen Kiefer Found
New World on Farm
By Violet FouIkner

Helen Kiefer stepped into a
new world when she decided to
forsake the excitement of Cap
itol Hill to become boss lady"
Of q 364-acre farm in Mont
gomery County.
Its a way Of life ! like"
she said There's always
(This is the lost in o series on country
livins.l
something happening on o
farnl-new cattle. new crops
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Continued on Next Page.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

AS summer months Wane and the fall activities take
over note several faces in Caldwell for the coming
year Each will have important part in the community
development and growth and we hasten to extend them a
most cordial welcome
Supt George w. Webb will take the reins of the
Caldwell high school next Tuesday morning Sept T.
He has already made number of friends during the past
month that he has resided here but he will
tof the entire community he guides the students of
GRwell high school through the 1954-55 We sure
that he will receive it.
Billy Jones, coach for the Caldwell Redskins is
also figure in community but he holds key
position
He has taken the sports department of the school
and his the advances will depend lot
the cooperation he receives
An extremely ikeable fellow feel that Billy Jones
will soon be of the most popular fellows in town. regard
less of his win or loss tally.
In entirely different field but equally important
is Rev. James L. Mason, pastor of the Caldwell Free
Methodist church.
Rev Mason Ohio for the first time in this con-
ference work He is native of Pennsylvania and received
his degree from Asbury Seminary at Wilmore KY.
Rev. Mason should bring lot Of pep and zip to the
community for he is young and imbued with
enough personality that he could pass around and still
have plenty left
He served eight years with the u. S. Army during
World War II with the pararoopers.
Perhaps the busiest newest resident is Dr. D. E.
mhof osteopathc physician and surgeon who located in
Caldwell just month ago With offices the second floor
of the W. c. Harper building Dr. mhof has already con-
tributed much in his particular field of endeavor.
To all of them, say Welcome" We know that each in
his field will become important part of the
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

The cooperation of many to make the emergency polio
oVe III Noble county successful was ably demonstrate
ed the past two weeks in this community
not person. who contacted assist in the drive,
sHked ms or her duties and when situation that
hey couldn't go ahead with their original plans others
pitched in to do the work for them.
The polio drive closed Tuesday night, Aug 81 and Mrs
Fenmg chapter chairman expressed her apprecia-
uoh To-Day to all those who made it possible
~ This includes everyone from those who tossed dime
tne com containers to those who conducted "block
dTves and what have you their efforts to cooperate bv
giving assistance to those less fortunate.
Inc community of Belle Valley especially should be
anked Tor they went all out in this emergency drive to
ad the cause Spearheaded by the efforts of Mr. Mrs
6oWafd Barlock, match the dollar" mirror idea was
carried out to very successful conclusion.
The up and coming and very wide awake American
Legion unit IN Belle Valley did than their bit and
conducted the block of dimes idea 1t need tidy sum
AS single organization, the Caldwell w club also
deserve much praise and thanks for their members addressed
almost 1900 envelopes were sent out to residents of the
Caldwell and Summerfied communities They held market
sale and this alone netted $7776
Last Saturday Mike Brienza local Sinclair supplier
donated all the profits from the sale of gasoline his
station to the cause. He said there great number
who came In and ordered their filled up for polio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
SHORT OF THEIR GOAL

For the rs time In the history of the Red Cross organ
lzatlon IN Noble county, according to Mrs Willis Hupp
treasurer the Red Cross fell of goal this wear
1t amounts to approximately $4,000 and this weekend
the local Red Cross will make another effort to go over
the top"
They Will have contaner in the floral hall at the fair
ground, near the fine arts department. and you will be
asked to contribute what you can for this cause
The Red Cross isn't asking for much Just about $50 co.
SO they will be able to put their goal figures the black
and not the red they have been carrying them the
past few months.
Mrs Hupp, who has served this organza-
ton for great number of years. said this the
time that the community failed to support the Red Cross
Last year. they went just 26 cents their goal
enough
The work Of the Red Cross hereis growing each year
but would they they do for veteran or his
family, the less they receive to carry this work
1t is all wrong for the people of this county to feel that
the Red Cross carry indefinitely without money for
such not the Money from the campaign for
this very purpose and the dollar you give may pay for
that telegram in later months when death strikes YOUR
family and you want that loved from Korea Europe
back home in a hurry.
the Red Cross only be strong your money
it to be.
You will have opportunity during the three days and
nights OF the Noble county fair to help the Red Cross
their final effort to meet their fund drive goal 1854
While you at the fair look up the fine arts depart
ment In the floral hall and contribute what you to the
Red Cross Each fifty cents that you give will add that
to the goal of going the top" Won't you help?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

A Russian Failure

One of the major disappoint-
ments to the blackguards who
control the Kremlin has been
their failure 10 infiltrate the
ranks of the sons and daughters
Of men and women who migrated
to this country from Europe.
They counted some chickens be-
fore they were hatched-they as
sumed that the offspring of these
new Americans would welcome
their pagan ideology
With the exception Of few
isolated instances, these Ameri-
can citizens of foreign forebears
are turning deaf ears and giving
the cold shoulder to these would
be destroyerS of capitalistic
America. There is a simple ex-
planation for this spurning of the
Russian propagandists, one, how
ever, that the masters of the
kremlin will never understand.
Most dictators are stupid and
the Russian rulers are no excep-
tlon. They overlook the fact that
the United States was first of all
settled by people who had come
from other countries to escape
certain restrictions of their re-
liglous and social liberties and
who set up on this continent a
new social and economic order
Had our Russian friends (?)
studied d bit of history they
would know that after the Revo-
lutionary War, word began 20
trickle back to Europe that here
IN America something new and
beautiful had been launched; and
that millions of Europeans, weary
of OPPRESSION and lack of oppor-
tunity, cast longing eyes at
America, determined that some
day they would pull up stakes
and migrate to this land of op-
portunity.
MalenkoVS mob OF monsters
would have learned that during
the 18th century, millions did
actually come and that America
welcomed them and put them to
work. Here they began to enjoy
the things about which they had
dreamed; here they found no
caste system; here they discover
ed that.a man by skill and ap-
plication could carve his own
niche in society; here they could
worship God as they pleased;
here they found liberty.
But of the multi-millions who
looked with envious eyes across
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Pontiac has the Best Resale Value in its Price Class!

Along with all its 6necar SIZE luxury and performance Pom.
tac has very special attribute any price beat
Its unsurpassed reputation for yean dependaby
Poniacs caeree economical long life and It's proved record
of amazingly low maintenance expense widely known
and acknowledged that it commands the highest resale value
in Its price class Because Pontiac Americas desirable
used your original investment back in greater
when you trade. making ownership lower
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
THIS WEEK
III
WASHING ON

Looking over the record Of the
Republican Administration for
the past year and a half, it's
interesting to note that many
times Administration n-appointed
citizens advisory groups have
been charged, literally by the
score, with telling Washington
what to do.
Citizen advice on policy has
beeen sought in such fields as
agriculture foreign economic
program, housing, military res
erves, social security, Taft-Hart-
ley labor law. and the anti trust
laws.
The National Agricultural Ad-
visory Commission advised the
Secretary of Agriculture on
flexible price supports, drought
problems, cattle prices, foreign
agricultural trade policy, reor-
ganizaticn of the Department of
Agriculture and the plight of the
small farmer. President Eisen-
hower's special message to Con
gress, urging flexible price sup
ports, insulation of surpluses. a
new wool program and increas-
ed borrowing authority for the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
was prepared with benefit of
the Commissions advice. Pro-
posed legislation included these
objectives, in modified form.
The recommendations of the
Randall Commission on Foreign
Economic Policy, which became
the basis of the Presidents
special message to Congress in
this field, Jared less wall. One
of the major recommendations
of the Randall group was exten-
sion for three years of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreement.
Congress voted only a one-year
extension.
Fifty two recommendations
were made by the 2l-member
Advisory Committee on Gov
ernment Housing Policies and
Programs. OF these the Presi-
dents special message to Con-
gress included facilitation of
some slum clearance and inn
provements in existing housing,
reorganization for low-income
families, and the revamping of
some federal housing mechan-
isms. Both houses passed an
omnibus housing bill but their
! Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

Miss Ethel Pryor of Caldwell
has been employed to teach
Home Economics in Caldwell
high school, replacing Miss Ro-
berta Cutler, who has accepted
a position at Cambridge high
school. Miss Pryor has taught at
Athens, Tenn, for a number of
years.
-
Lee Morgan and Penny Wood
ford are two top stars of the ta-
lent staff from radio WLW who
will appear at the county fair on
Sept. IA. Others who combine
singing and playing of instru-
ments to make up the troupe are
Irene, Ramona and Jane, The
Happy Valley Girls, to form the
Boone County Jamborettes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug
ID amounted to $1,884.04 COM
pared to $2,266.40 for the same
period in 1858. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
$12,802.42.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO ;.

The teachers in the schools of
Noble County will hold their an
nual meeting, prior to the open
ing of schools, in the county
courtroom, on Saturday, Sept 2,
at 1000 a. m, Judge Frazier of
Caldwell will address the group
and Mrs. Ruth Day of Summer
field will lead the group singing.
Schools will officially open on
Tuesday, Sept. 5.
-
The laying of the cornerstone
for the new building of the First
Methodist church will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
DR.. Adam A. Hunter, superin-
tendent of the Cambridge dis
trict, will speak and special music
will be furnished by the choir.
SiSgt. Albert |. Thompson, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Thompson, Macksburg route /,
has been awarded the first oak
leaf cluster for the Air Medal.
He has participated in more than
| 36 combat missions against
enemy held territory.
Marriages: Miss Helen Haw-
kins of Brinkhaven to Cpl James
Ritterbeck, Berne; Miss Elizabeth
Ann Buckley, Akron, to Radio
man nc William E. Mumper
Akron.
New arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Sailing,
Caldwell route q; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Herzle Garrett, Sum
merfield; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Estadt of Dexter City
route.
Deaths; Eta Mckee, 86, Keith
town; Emma Wiley 76, Cam
bridge; Mrs. Arabelle Griest, 90
Quaker City; Austin c. Schafer,
native of Mt. EpAraim; I. S.
Reed, Crooked Tree; Robert Bur
rough, rs, California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Pontiac is One Of The Greatest Cars Ever Built!

Match todays Pontiac with Americas finest and you'll get
dramatic picture of Pontiac value. First of ALL Pontiac is
bgbgger in fact than many costing hundreds e dolar
Pontiac beauuI-wih its distinctive Silver Streak
styling inside you'll find genuine fne-car luxury and ap
poinmen-aong with the roomness and that
only with long wheebase But the big surprise when
you Pontiacs performance See how alert every
demand in traffic. how it handles and almost without
effort how it takes the open road with plenty of power
spare and saves money every mile.