davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
CARD OF thanks

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
many acts of kindness and considera-
tion at the time of the death of Mrs.
Meredith Stonehill our mother, wife
and daughter.
The John Stonehill Family
Mrs. Ida Burkholder
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
HELP WANTED

WOMEN WANTED: Make extra
money. Address, Mail postcards spare
time every week. BICO, LAB Belmont,
Belmont. Mass. N-35
YOUNG MAN for interesting work
part time. Contact Louis w. Plank,
2500ls N. Main ST., Findlay, Ohio.
Phone 5642-M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
IE STATE nE 0HInl

Allen County SIS
Estate of William George Leiber. Deceased
Ella Balmer Leiber of r. r. g. Bluffton.
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
EHecutrix of the estate of William George
Lelber, late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased,
Dated this 9Th day Of November, 1854.
HARRY j. BENNETT, Probate Judge
Nov. IL 49, 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
.srT sTEe nLS nHNx3

NOTICE OF APPUINEMENI
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, rs.
Estate of Stephen l.. Carey Deceased
Mildred Carey of Lafayette. Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as Administrators of
The estate of Stephen l.. Carey late of Allen
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of November 1854.
Harry T. Bennett, Probate Judge
Nov. 25 Dec. q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

IT WAS ONCE BELIEVED that
the poet, Keats, felf> victim to tuber-
culosis because he was heartbroken
by a critics attack against his poetry.
We now know that he was infected
with germs while caring for his sick
brother. .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade Sell Ads Do the job Ecopomcally
Phone Blufton 1s7-W DeJdlne $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
SERVICES OFFERED

GENERAL WIRING
Observation-Disclosures
Efficient Service
PHONE 171-w
ROSS IRWIN
425 Cherry Street
LAND CLEARING, bulldozing,
farm and irrigation ponds, dynamit-
ing service, specialized equipment
used. Mack Il. Long Co., 1045 E.
Wayne, Lima. Phone 41558 or La
fayette 2666. If
ALUMINIUM KITCHENWARE
NEED MENDIKG? We are equipped
to do aluminuni soldering and weld
ingl Marshall q Bixel. If
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, cat weeds, disc or har-
row gardens, grade roads, level yards.
haul loads or Ioad dirt. G. F. MIS-
wander and Son, Bluffton, Phone
126-W. If
BULLS FOR RENT-Brown Swiss,
Herefords, Hack Angus, Shorthorn
and Holstein All tested and de-
horned. SeI*ice guaranteed without
any extra charge. Call Bluffton
phone 521-W. Ira Moser & Sons. If
RADIO AND nv REPAIR serv-
ice, expert Workmanship, prompt SER
ice on all makes. Beach Radio and
TV Service, Phone 268-G If
PICTURE FRAMES made to order;
choose molding to harmonize with
picture and room. Neu-Art Studio. If
BULLDOZING OPEN DIT C FL
WORK, digging Easements, leveling
yards, clearing fence rows and trench
sllos. Clark Excavating Co., 314 S.
Main, Bluffton. Phone 495-Y. N-35
FILM DEVELOPING = Want
prints in a hurry? SO hour service.
Prints returned in attractive booklet.
Also all types of kodak film, flash
bulbs. Open every day and NIGHT.
Lugibills News Stand. If
PIANO INSTRUCTION-Will ac-
cept limited number of piano pupils.
For further information call 548-G.
Mrs. Paul Emmert.
WE WILL START our 22nd season
of custom butchering Monday, Nov
ember 20. Albert Badertscher. Phone
245-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
LOST - FOUND

STRAYED-German Shepherd dog
Marvin Miller,33 Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
: FOR SHLE-STocK
WANTED no BUY

DON'T spend your Indian pennies.
/ will pay &c for common dates up to
$1,000 for scarce dates. Robert Ben
roth, 612 S. Main st. Phone 342-Y.
If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
N Q I'll c E
FoR RENT

THREE SLEEPING ROOMS,
private entrance; or 4 light house
keeping rooms. Phone 10-271.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

eminent loan or purchase agreement
before Jan. 81 is advisable.
FEED GRAINS-Prices for corn and
grain sorghums are likely to go still
higher next summer, but oats and bar
ley prices probably have had most of
their rise for this crop year. The small
err crop of corn and increase in ami
mails to eat it probably mean that some
corn will have to be pulled out of the
loan before the next crop is harvested.
SEEDS-Prices appear to be leveling
off after their tremendous rise because
of crop damage in the United States,
Canada and Europe. The government
has sold all or major part of its stocks
of red alsike and crimson clovers and
alfalfa seed. Nationally, prices received
by growers on Nov. Is averaged $35. so
a cwt. for alfalfa, $46.7O for red clover,
5000 for alsike, $3.50 for sweet clover
and $40 for timothy. Farmers who need
to buy for spring planting should as
sure themselves as to supply source.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-With production
turning up, prices have started their
seasonal decline. Nationally, prices paid
to producers for milk for city distribu-
ton are likely to decline to 10 per
cent from December to June. Winter
prices probably will average to 4
per cent lower than a year earlier.
Butterfat and manufacturing milk
prices will slowly sag back to support
levels. Consumption in 1855 is likely
to increase more than production over
1854, so that government purchases will
show further decline.
EGGS-Prices probably will work
somewhat lower under the seasonal in.
crease in production. Flocks will shell
out about 10 million cases next March
compared with around 1875 million
cases in December. HatcherieS, break
ers and storage operators will Absorb
part of the increase, but lower prices
Will OS hCSOCO lOl SlSdISI ICldu us
tribution. Production in October was :
per cent larger than year previou.
but, by spring, is not likely to be more
than A to 5 per cent over last spring
the us.
TURKEYS-A big movement of tur
keys at retail at the low Thanksgivins
retail prices strengthened market pros
poets for the rest of the season. In spit,
of the big crop, combined storag,
stocks at IS markets after Thanksgiv
ing were per cent less than a veal
previous. The us. Department of Agri
culture has warned growers agains
raising too many turkeys next year.
POTATOES--Prices may 60 a littl,
higher but the size of the late crop anC
lighter carlot shipments from the Iats
states thus far indicate that rather
heavy stocks will be left on Jan. 1. Will
acreage for the spring crop likely to b.
increased, any further price rise aftel
midwinter, at best, may be little more
than the cost of carrying. 1t seem.
wise to sell freely on price strength il
the next few weeks
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

Demand-optimism prevails as to economic
activity in year ahead.
Cattle-Moderate price downtrend for upper
grades and uptrend for lower gr3des are prob
able in next several months.
H0gs-Supply drop probably viii cause price
rise from December level
Lanabs-Prospect for feeding profit appears
favorable
WOOI-World production is only about 2 per
cent over prevailing consumption rate.
Wheat-Priee rise may be about over until
early spring.
Feed Grains-Corn and sorghum probably will
rise further. End of oats and barley advance
may be near.
Flaxseed-Prices probably will stay near loan
value.
seeds-sensatlonal price rise appears to be
leVeling off,
Feedstuffs - Incre ased supply, lower feeding
ratios probably will hold prices below year ago
levels.
Hay-Drouth area buying will strengthen prices
in next few weeks.
Dairy Products-Nilk feed price ratio will stay
low, but good COWS will pay out
Eggs-Low prices during Matching season will
discourage replacement chick purchases.
Chickens - Smaller broiler supplies Will
strengthen prices in next two months.
Turkeys-GoVernmen warns growers against
overproducing in 1855.
POtatoes-Signs point to rather heavy total
stocks on January l.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

$150 to $3.50 cwt. by late February
or March. Weekly arrivals are likely
to drop at least 10 to Is per cent from
December levels.
The 1854 spring pig crop was esti-
mated at about Ga million head more
than in 1858, but less than a third of
the increase had been accounted for in
federally inspected slaughter up to
early December.
LAMBS-Prices probably will have
at least normal seasonal rise of 10
per cent from December to the March
April level. Current prices are 10 to
II per cent below the January-April
average last season. Feeder lambs pur-
chased at early December prices of SIT
to $18 a cwt. and fattened for the late
winter or early spring market are like
ly to be moderately profitable.
WHEAT-The price rise in progress
since late June shows signs of topping
out. While still higher prices may be
reached this season, they may not come
until considerably later in the crop
year. Red winter, white wheat and or
binary protein grades of hard wheat
remain below their effective loan
values, but other classes and grades
are above the loan. Any further price
rise probably will stimulate increased
selling by producers, especially after
the turn of the year. The government
continues to fill most of the export de-
mand from its stocks.
If prices do have midwinter let
down, a new period of strength may
be seen toward spring. Although stocks
are of record size for the time of year,
free wheat supplies are rather short.
Price discounts under loan values will
stimulate holding of the cheaper classes
and grades by growers. The cut in new
crop acreage and worsening of drought
in the Southwest may help to firm up
prices when the growing season starts.
Protecting remaining holdings by gov
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

THE GENERAL level of prices of
farm products turned upward l per
cent in November from the postwar
low reached in October. 1t was 2 per
cent lower than year ago while the
level of farm costs was up l per cent.
Prices received by farmers advanced
about per cent from October last
year, when peak volume Of sales of
farm products was reached, to the
winter and spring level A similar minor
upturn may occur this year.
Farmers have little need to worry
about drop in buying power of their
domestic consumers in the next IL
months. Larger exports of farm prod.
ucts are likely because of improving
economic conditions abroad and in
creased governmental aid in financing
sales.
CATTLE-Prices for better grades,
possibly excepting prime steers, prob
ably will work moderately lower in the
next three or four months as an in
creasing proportion of the cattle on
feed reach market finish. Current
prices for well finished cattle are about
$15O-$2 a cwt. over the late winter
level last season With more fed beef
and more pork to come to market,
prices are likely to drop to the levels
of last winter or below.
Prices for intermediate grades prob
ably viii be irregular, but are likely
to have mainly sidewise trend while
low grades probably will work upward
until next spring. Supplies of such cattle
may continue somewhat smaller than
last season as pressure to reduce both
beef and dairy herds appears to be
less than last winter.
Stocker and feeder prices probably
will hold up well in the near future and
are likely to advance toward spring.
Demand continued good through late
fall.
HOGS-Prices probably will advance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Maple Festival
Dates Selected

The Maple festival of Somerset
County, Pa, will be held in Meyers
dale, ON April /, ? and 3, with the
maple queen contest being held
February "a at the Cambria County
War Memorial in Johnstown.
Selection Of maple queen and
maids of honor and princesses in
Johnstown is in preparation for
the main threc-day event later ON
in Meyorsdale. Each county high
school selects a contestant from
its senior class to compete. Girls
are judged on beauty. talent and
personality.
A senatorial scholarship and nu-
mcrous gifts and awards are given
to the girl selected as maple queen.
The coronation is set for April |.
Headquarters for the festival
will be in the New Colonial hotel,
Meyersdale. 1t is sponsored by the
Meycrsdale Chamber Of Commerce.
A sugar king also will be Sc
lected. To be eligible maple pro-
ducers will be judged on maple
syrup, sugar cakes and other deli
cacies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Griffith and
SON were Sunday dinner guests of
Nh and Mrs. sherman Frazee and
family.
Mis- Joan Glotfelty, Hagerstowu,
was Il Weekend guest at the home
Of her mother, MIS-. Lena Glut-
frlty.
Mir. and Ms. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, We're sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Rcmbold mt their home
i'm Eglon. W. Va.
Howard Schlossnaglc and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, spent several days
last week at the State Farm Show
at Harrisburg. Pa. They also Wis
tied Nh and Mrs. Eugene Schloss-
maggie and daughters at MELVILLE,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Brcnucman on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Collier en-
trrtaiucd Wilmer Miller as a Sun
day dinner guest at their home.
Miss Eva Lou Holiday, Grants
vile, was a Thursday night guest
of Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher.
Willis II. White. State Super
visor of high schools. was Il visitor
at the Northern High school Mon
day. He spoke to the high school
faculty at a special group meeting
on Monday evening
James +. Blake. one Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
outhern High Is
inner Over Bayard

Coach Kyle Wilson's Southern
ign basketball team registered
fourth win Of the season Tues
ay night, turning back Bayard
ligh school az to As.
Southern held -ixtccn-point
cad going into the final period but
Fulk, center Of the Bayard quint.
made it a close finish by sinking
five one-handed shots from the out
side in the last period Bayard out
scored Southern 35 to 81 in the last
half. Southern led % to 10 at the
half and was out in front 3S to %
when the third period ended
Charley Durbin, Oakland center,
shared high point honors with
Fulk, each player accounting for
a total of IA.
Southern junior high team was
defeated by Bayard in the prelim-
mary.
The next game for the local team
is next Tuesday when Terra Alta
will play on the local floor.
Scoring for Southerm-Friend :,
F. Colaw 10, Durbin IA, Savage
10, Stemple s; 10 field goals, II
Of % fouls.
Bayard-Kuhn 7, Sherman .,
Fulk Ia, Cosner 9, Rotruck /, End
Ter l, burst ?, 10 field goals, 7 of
II fouls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Northern Is Winner
Over Salisbury Five

Coach Lilbum Browns Northern
High Huskies trounced Salisbury
High at Cove last Friday night G3
to %, for their fourth win of the
season.
Murphy and Wright, with 10 and
IL points, were the big guns for
Northern, while Swartzwclder
headed the losers cause with eight
points. Also scoring were Selby 8,
Hershberger 6, Georg 3, Baker 5,
Mckenzie ,, Swauger 3, Savage /,
Bender ], Younkin ,
Northern scored % field goals
and - out of 25 fouls. while Sails
bury scored only 10 goals from the
field and only 9 out Of "a foul at
tempts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

France installed Rene Coty as
president Of the Republic for a
seven-year term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

We have number Of cash buyers for Lake Properties
CARELESS OF PRICE! Contact today you have any
o sell in the way Of cottages and lots
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Subscribe for The Republican
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
The Brave Heart
By RUTH TAYLOR

Many centuries ago. when Greece flourished as the
great democracy of a world whose center Law in the
roublous waters of the Mediterranean Perces said:
The secret of happiness is freedom and the secret of
freedom is a brave heart"
What true then is true today. What is this
secret to which brave heart is the key?
Happiness is the result of free choice of ability to
give freely and not upon the demand and according to
the will whm of selfimposed overload Happi-
ness found in the freedom to live according the laws
of right and justice to work in spirit of friendly in
tercourse with fellow men, unhampered and unhin-
dered by prejudice against anyone because of race
creed or color class Happiness rests in freedom to
worship as conscience dictates; to pray God
free man, at peace with ones SOUL and to to it
that our neighbor has the same privilege
Freedom is the absence of fear-of that corrodng
dread Of impending evil that mstrust of ones
closest comrades which is the deadest weapon of any
dicator-of the left than of the right Free
dom is the security evnced through peace of mind in
world in which men motvated by respect for the
rights of others and by of their obligations
to society Freedom is the knowledge that success or
failure depends upon ones self and the way in which
ones talents and abilities utilized. Freedom is the
way of life for men who not afraid of living
brave heart is one that has courage and faith 1t
has courage to go ahead to believe in the integrity of
others to combat evil wherever it exists to fight loyalty
and Fundamentally to the bitter end face the ur
known of the guiding light of purpose the hope
of finer goal 1t has faith-fath in ones SELF in ones
fellow in the God of ones beief-and in the future
whether it be future in this world or beyond our
earthly ken.
At freedom h Q brave heart"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Disagreeing With DR.. Bunche

Down in Dallas Texas last week at the annual con-
venton of the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, DR.. Ralph Bunche the noted Negro
diplomat and member of the staff of the United Ma
tions, during the of his address of the
main speakers of the convention made dsparaging
remarks concerning the presidents of two Negro State
colleges in Texas who said that Negro students show
great desire and preference to attend Negro Institutions
The two Negro educators here referred too DR..
r. O'Hara Lanier President of Texas Southern Unver-
sity and Dr. E. B. Evans, President, Prairie View
College.
Walter White Secretary of the NAACP in his ad-
dress to the convention also joined in attacking the two
college presidents for expressing their opinion in
gard to this vital question.
In his remarks regarding the two Presidents, DR..
Bunche said that they entitled to their opinions but
not to respect evidently meaning that they not
entitled the respect of the Negroes of the Nation
point which disagree with the noted and dis
tinguished Negro Diplomat.
Before reaching conclusion in regard to the mat
ter it is well that point out here that DR. Bunche
became world famous for his successful role mediator
in the conflict between the Arabs and Jews in the Holy
Land their beverage being not only national and racial
but ancient and traditional. Taking the Jews an ex
ample for the American Negro, and the Negro in the
South especially in the light of the reaction the
cent Supreme Court decision and of the Negroes ability
to contribute ALTERNATELY to it's augmentation, DR..
Bunche here to have overlooked of the out
standing facts of Jewish history
For thousands of years, although without the added
handicap of color the Jews have been forced to fight
against all of hate, prejudice and dscrmina-
on to the present day But their history reveals
that the most important factor contributing to their
survival, is their answering pride in themselves, both
individuals, and group
We refuse to agree with DR.. Bunche Walter White,
anyone ese that every time Negro who ever he may
be- says that Negroes prefer their institutions that
he is in favor of segregation and therefore not entitled
to respect We rather prefer to believe with that just
might be that when a Negro makes such a remark it is
expression flowing from deep and answering pride
in the Negro And too there may be pride of
still left in Negro youth in spite of certain in
fuences which they have been under in recent years
it is true that the remarks of the two presidents
prompted by deep and answering pride in the race,
Bunche and Walter White,
entitled to the respect of the Negro and everyone
else in the country in the face of what appears to
be effort on the part of the NAACP to force all Ne
groes to conform to it's views, matter how dreamy
and impractical in the fear of such public denuncation
as in the instant case
Three cheers for DR.. Lanier and Dr. Evans, and may
their tribe increase.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
S129.6 Million
Secures ILcW
Health Plan

New York City. - The health,
welfare and old age of members Of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union are secured by
1926 million, according to q re-
port issued by ILGWU President
David Dubinsky. The report GOV.
cred the 1863 calendar year.
Net resources of the So retire
ment FUNDS, the report said, total
$60.8 million, an increase of %
percent over the previous year.
Net resources of the SO welfare
funds amounted to 1858 million. a
rise of IL per cent.
Employers contributed $3.50 mil
lion to health and welfare funds,
an increase of percent. A total
of 1926 million in health and wei
fare funds was discussed, q boost
of Is percent.
Health and welfare benefits are
provided for $4,000 members, 6
percent more than in 1863.
Employers contributed SIS mil
lion to retirement funds, an in
crease of IL percent. Total dis
easements from the retirement
funds amounted to $6.7 million, or
u percent more than in the pre-
vious year. Members covered by
retirement totaled $4,000, or 10
percent more than year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

Fo. this, he chose one Of the
tenderest areas Of "fission" In the
COP over his recommendation
the farm program. Eissnhower's
request for q new sliding-scale sys-
tenn Of farm price supports had
been overridden shortly before by
the House Agriculture COMMITTEES.
In the course Of . vigorous new
demand for enactment Of his farm
formula, Eisenhower declared:
Fellow citizens many have
told me that it would not be good
politics to attempt solution Of the
farm problem in An election year.
1.-THE sensible thing to do, ! have
been told, over and over, was to
close my eyes to the damage the
present farm program does TO our
farmers and the rest Of our people
and do this job Of correction next
year"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

God has His eyes on every race
He has an all-seeing eye as well
No slackers in Gods army
And no one going to He'll.
Mans battle was all over
When God freed his soul from sin
No more blood shedding in His
army
The blood of Jesus fulfilled it for
all men.
There will be no end to the worlds
army
Until the dead in Christ shall
arise
And meet the Father in mid-air
And the fire will close the worlds
eyes.
No more water, it will be fire next
time
And the world shall be in flames
While the Saints of God will be
IN mid-air
Answering to their holy names.
That awful day will surely come
The Bible did not say it would be
night
The Saints will meet the Father
in mid-air
And the world will be in a He'll of
a fight.
With all of our brains and degrees
today
What has become of shame
Our young boys going to the firing
lines
And die away with the name of
shame.
A world where there is no shame
in it
The end is near at hand
How many will be in that number
To view that Promised Land.
Brains and degrees won't make it in
1t takes the love of God as we'll
Too many self righteous ones today
That are leading the people to He'll.
Sure | must live a life for God
To lead my people right
Bear the cross, endure the pain
At the end my heavenly flight.
| have started on my journey
To fight sin on every hand
| expect to lift up Jesus
And he will draw the man.
By Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.