davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-14
The Posing Show
Carol Chonning Takes Over
And the I owns Wonderful
BY Jay cormody

The political actors having sbsded the Christmas ho
days the professionals take the stage here
The latter headed by Carol Claiming and If is not
subversive Miss Charming enormous
just splendid specimen OF American grhod who
Evening star., 1954-12-14

'tWoNDERFUL TOWN.. musical
ert Fryer. directed ~ f1eorae Abbott.
ne0k by joseph Fields ana Jerome
Chodorov. based on the play saSy Sis-
Yer Eileen" BY Mr.. Fields. mi. chodorov
hLo stories by Ruth McKenney. music
~ Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Betty
Gomden and Adolph Green, dances and
muSIsaI numbers staged sby Donald
GaduAeL sets and costumes by Raoui
rene gu Bots, musical con5uctor Leo
krakow, musical direction and vocal
arrangements by Lehman ErlReI, liaIlt-
1Hg ey Pesgy Clark, orchestrations by
Evening star., 1954-12-14

CONTIGUOUS. said 1000 years ago.
'one good picture is worth a
thousand words
Dan Daley heading to New
York City for the premier of
There's No Business Like Show
Business" hopes to convince his
folks to move out to Beverly
Hills, into the new home he will
buy them.
Richard Widmark and Don
De Fore have a real romance
problem. Annie, Dicks daugh-
ter. has been going steady with
David De Fore for the past five
years. She finally kissed him
at a party while playing spin
the bottle. But marriage will
have to wait. Both kids are nine
years old.
tRalao cod hv NaNAi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Methodist Group
Tours Central
Ohio Institutions

Members of the Intermediate class
of the First Methodist church Sun
day school toured charitable insti-
tutions of the Methodist church in
central Ohio last Saturday.
First stop on the tour was at
White Cross hospital, Columbus,
Rev. Harold Springer, director of
public relations, conducted the tour.
The class visited every section of the
hospital except the operating rooms.
Lunch was provided by the hospital.
Next stop ON the tour was the
South Side Settlement, an agency of
the Woman's Division of Christian
Service.
From here the class visited the
Methodist Children's Home in Worth
ington. The Rev. Ed Morrell, super
intendent of the home, showed the
group the new lodges" for boys and
girls. reported to be the last word
in the rehabilitation of children.
The last stop on the trip was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

riors and the white men went back
to fortify their cabins as best they
could.
In two weeks half-dozen Indians
came back with proposals to make
peace if the whites would turn Nc
Mahon and Story over to them for
Indian trial and if found guilty, for
Indian punishment. The whites re-
fused, pointing out that Mcmahon al
ready was in Jail in Pittsburgh and
that Story had run away. In the
meantime the Warren settlement had
been reinforced by all the white set
tiers at Youngstown and of the
neighborhood around it.
Tried by Gen. Arthur St. Clair at
Youngstown, Mcmahon was acquitted
for lack of evidence but afterwards
was killed by the Indians.
The Salt Springs Indians came
back to their homes and buried Indian
George and Spotted John. A new
pair of buckskin breeches was hung
over each grave $50 at the end of 30
days they could rise, go to the North
Sea and hunt and kill the white bear
Each evening the Indians carried
fresh food and put it on the graves
so the great hunters could rise brave
and strong. Every morning they
came back and were pleased to find
the food had been. devoured. But the
old dog and eight pups of a white
settler three miles away grew sleek
and fat during that month of Indian
mourning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Warns Dog Catcher
Due In BeaUerddnl

Beayerdam dog owners were
warned this week by Mayor
Wayne Tripplehorn that if they
wish to keep their pets, it would
be advisable to abide by the viii
lage ordinance that requires
that they be. restrained to the
owners premises or on a leash.
The mayor said that dogs run
ming at large, whether licensed
or not, will be picked up by the
Allen county dog warden when
that official visits Beaverdam i'm
the near future.
Village officials have been i'm
receipt of numerous complaints
recently about the large number
of dogs permitted to roam the
streets. ! They become a particu-
lar problem during the gardening
season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
War On The MahOning

war On Inc IMdIlOItilS
Back in midsummer, 1900, Warren,
Trumbull County, was not much of a
town. Only two log cabins were in
it and the whole neighborhood around
the town had only 16 families. One
Indian village was near, the savages
there neither friendly nor openly
hostile.
Warren's two cabins We're those of
William Fenton, built in 1898, and of
Ephriam Quinby, put up year after
wards. Quinby's cabin had three
rooms-a kitchen, bedroom and Jail.
1t also served as q tavern for any
who might come. Quinby's Jail had
held only one prisoner-Perger
Shehigh, in it for threatening the life
of Youngstown judge.
Those then living around Warren
were Henry and John Lane and
Henry Lane, Jr., Benjamin Davidson,
Meshach Case, John Adgate, John
Leavitt, William Crooks, Phineas
Leffingwell, Charles Daley, Edward
Jones, George Lovelace and William
Tucker. The Richard Story and
Joseph Mcmahon families lived near
the Indian village at Salt Springs, on
the Mahoning River.
In August, 1900, Spotted John, an
Indian with a face full of moles and
a heart filled with venom, stole a gal
Ion of whisky from Story's cabin.
Mcmahon and Story caught him and
nearly beat the thief to death in max
ing him confess.
The beating so incensed the Indians
at Salt Springs that they retaliated
by threatening to kill both Story and
Mcmahon and their families. While
the two were at work in the woods a
small band of Indians went to Nc
Mahon's cabin and terrorized his
family, their chief, Indian George, in
juring one child with his tomahawk.
1t was noon next day before Mrs.
Mcmahon was able to get word to her
husband and Story,
The two men at first intended
raiding the Indian village alone but
knowing they were so strongly out
| numbered, went over to Warren to
get help. 1t was Saturday. Next
morning Quinby, Story, Mcmahon
and II other men and two boys, all
armed, started for the Indian village.
They were under command of John
Lane. Knowing most of the Indians
personally, the men halted a half
mile from the village, letting Quinby
go on alone to find out if it were to
be war or peace.
If Quinby had not returned at the
end of a half-hour the others were
to storm the village. He did not
come back.
Inside the Indian village the white
men found Quinby still arguing with
Chief Indian George, Spotted John
also was there, ugly, ill tempered and
as mean as an Indian could become.
Mcmahon led the Warren group and
Story was right behind him. Both
had their guns already cooked.
Indian Georges tomahawk was
stuck in tree. Grabbing it out the
Indian walked to Mcmahon and said:
"If you kill me | will lie here-if |
kill you, you shall lie there" Nc
Mahon sprang back and shot the
chief dead.
Spotted John was placing his
family safe behind a tree when he
was shot and killed by Story. The
bullet passed through his head, the
neck of his squaw and through the
shoulder of their 13-year-old
daughter.
The Indians fled, pursued by the
white men, firing as they ran but
none more was killed. The savages
went on to Sandusky after more war
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
BLufftOn Students
Make OSU Honor Roll

Two Bluffton students at Ohio
State University's school of home
economics were listed this week on
the scholastic honor roll in an an
nouncement by Gladys Branegan,
director of the school,
The students are Margaret L.
Stratton, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Stratton, 116 Thurman avenue, and
Genevieve A. Burkholder, daughter
of Mrs. Edith Burkhoder, 419 North
Main street.
An average of 1926 or better must
be maintained in order to qualify
for the schools honor roll.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

visit to Ohio Wesleyan university,
Delaware.
Those making the trip were Jerry
Burkholder, Rodney Stratton, Patsy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

There were ATT more rabies cases
in L. S. A. last year than in 1852. Of
the 8,499 cases last year, 5266 were
in dogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

Basinger, Pam Berry, Bonny Eddy,
Judy Frankhauser, Sharon Johnson,
Mary Steiner, Patty Urich and Rev.
Robert King.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

frittered away and he himself can
not tell you where it goes. Although
he sometimes plays at bargaining.
he is easily taken advantage of. for
he is willing to pay any price at all
for what he thinks he wants.
il Although he may be successful
in his job Or profession, a hard
worker and a good Garner, he is
usually broke and frequently in
debt. He may reform. paying off
his back bills after a tremendous
struggle. but will soon be off on
another spending spree.
The Compulsive Spender uses
money not to show off, nor to buy
comforts and luxuries, but because
he believes that the things he
acquires win help him to feel con-
tented with himself - but they
never do! He gets a feeling of
power from spending money. He
is often the rebellious offspring of
penny-pinching parents.
2HE Mooney HauQUE10AST:
Where money is concerned this
person is exasperatingly reluctant
to make UP his mind. Over and
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MONEY is DANGEROUS!

haps two - and a diamond ring
the size of a searchlight. Whatever
their income, however, they only
put their money where it shows
A case in point is a well-lnown
television performer. He and his
wife are regarded as one of the
best dressed couples in New York.
They live at a fancy address but
no one is ever invited inside. The
reason: their $650-a-month pent-
house apartment 10 furnished with
cots and orange crates.
The F1ashy Spender believes
that without visible money he is
subject to contempt. He uses
money nerotically to give himself
the outward appearance of the
accomplishment and prestige he
longs to possess. yet secretly feels
he hasn't the ability actually to
achieve.
CONF ULSIVE 8PEMDE1:
Here 10 the fellow of whom it 10
truly said that money burns a hole
in his pocket! He is Incapable of
contemplative window shopping
- to see is to buy. Unlike the
Fiashy Spender. he has little to
show for his money - most of it is
Evening star., 1954-12-19

most frequently encountered types
of money ne,Moses. Some individ-
uals may fit neatly into a single
one of these patterns. Others may
find their behavior reveals traces
of two or three of these sets of
characteristics. II the types de-
scribed sound extreme, it is because
they are designed to help you
identify them more easily.
THE 8UPEm-&AVER: No mat
ter how much or how little this
person earns, he gets little JOY out
of it. A gimly set sum of money
goes each week into the bank or
the old mayonnaise jar. This
sounds like an excellent idea. Last
summer a travel agency reported
that a woman had booked passage
for a round-the-world trip on the
50-cent pieces she had been saving
since she was a little girl. The diff
ference between her and the neu-
rotic Super-Saver is that the neu-
rotic saver has lost all sight of
what he is saving for.
He believes he is saving for a
rainy day, but it seldom rains
hard enough for him to justify
denting his savings account. Al
though he often has a good educa-
ton and is well trained to make a
living. the Super-Saver worries
constantly about losing his job or
his business. He always feels close
to the poorhouse. To him. his pinch
penny habits are a daily bulwark
against the terrible anxiety with
which he faces every tomorrow.
THE DARoAnG HOUND: This
man or woman devotes a large part
of life to tracking down good
buys" He never buys anything
unless he can consider it a bargain.
Unless there is a big sale, he would
sooner leap off the roof of a oonven-
tional store than do his shopping
there - he purchases everything
at wholesale or discount. He brags,
"Inever pay the first price asked!"
The Bargain Hound often buys
items he doesn't really need and
defends himself by saying, well.
it was such a bargain - and III
surely find use for it some day!"
OF course, there is nothing neu-
rotic in getting a good buy" or
doing comparative shopping but
for the Bargain Hound, shopping
is a form of aggressive competi-
ton. If he doesn't get a better bar
gain than his friends do, he suffers.
He is happiest when he feels he has
handled a deal 50 shrewdly that
the seller is losing money.
Within himself, however, he is
torn by a strong desire to own
his share Tor more than his share)
of the good things in life, and an
equally strong feeling that he is
not worth spending money on.
Acquiring things at cut rates is the
bargain he strikes with his own
Evening star., 1954-12-19

over he will ask himself, do I
really need it?" A woman with this
problem is always an indecisive
shopper. She visits half a dozen
stores and hens and haws over
every purchase until she drives
the saleswoman mad. II a bargain
is offered to her she usually fore
goes it. She decides that she doesn't
need it or suspects that she is
being cheated. It 10 all but impos-
sible for her to push herself into a
major purchase like a piano. or a
home.
Her male counterpart dreams
wistfully of having more money.
but when business or investment
opportunity knocks. he hesitates.
He is afraid to take q chance. He
usually ends by seeking and tax
ing - the advice of someone he
knows is sure to discourage him.
But whether the issue is a lifetime
career or only a department-store
sale, what is at stake 10 really his
peace Of mind. The Money Milque-
toast is unable to make decisions
about money because he secretly
feels unable to endure the anx-
ieties and responsibilities that
come with having money or
spending it.
Few Of US fit neatly into any of
these classifications but If reading
about them puts you on the defen-
sive, it probably indicates that
money has some distorted mean
ings for you. Somehow. the prob
lem of getting and spending. a
serious enough one in itself, has
become linked up with your emo
tional attitudes. II this is the case,
says DR.. Crissey, it is probably
resulting in your not living as
happy a life as you are able.
Is it true that money doesn't
matter? Is it vulgar or irrational
to be interested in it? OF course
not! The man or woman who has
a good adjustment toward money
frankly looks forward to payday!
He may gipe about taxes and the
cost of living. but feels relieved
when he has paid his bills. He
keeps an eye on the future with
savings account. He feels some
obligation to the poor and thinks
it would be nice to be rich but he
is not 90 eaten up with either guilt
or envy that he is unable to enjoy
what he has. He 10 not afraid to
take on a mortgage or to 60 into
reasonable debt.
How well do you measure up to
this pattern Of healthy adjustment
to money? eff you even get to the
point where you realize that your
fears or your prejudices are con-
trolling your pocketbook," says
DR.. Crissey, "you have already
taken a big step toward changing
your mental attitude"
Recently in Chicago, police were
called to restrain a middle-aged
Evening star., 1954-12-19
IF YOU'RE NOT
4 SAINT

80. you'll very likely
make some New Years
resOlsa tiOns in . few
days - and break most
of them. That In, unless
YOU learn about sci.
ence's newest way
to make them stick.
Reporter Lester David
tells all about it ..
NEXT WEEK
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
High Rate OF Speed
Causes Two Wrecks

State route 313, approximately
one-half mile east of Senecaville
was the scene of two auto acci-
dents early Sunday morning.
A car operated by Luigi Raj
mondi, So, of Benwood, w. Va,
lost control of his car while
rounding a curve. The car skid.
ded on its side, turned back
over on the wheels and came tc
rest in swamp near the road
The driver escaped injury.
While preparations were being
made to remove the West Vir-
ginia car, convertible rounded
the same curve in the road, at
too great speed, turned over
and landed in a field along the
road.
William Sigman, II, of Cam
bridge, was driving the conver-
tible and David Pryor, 19, of
Cambridge, was passenger.
Sigman suffered laceration and
abrasions to both ears and num-
erous body bruises. He was cited
for unsafe operation.
Pryor sustained shoulder and
scalph injuries. Both were treat
ed at Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
David Shuster Named
Head OF CI0 Union

David Shuster of Sharon, was
elected president of the CLIO.
Union Number 1885 for the Cald-
we'll plant of the CGB company,
at their ballot election held last
week.
Shuster will succeed Mike
Slifko of Byesville, who has been
president of the Union for the
past two years. Shuster will like
wise serve for a period of two
years.
Fred Clodfelter was elected
vice president of the Union; Ruth
Zimmerman, recording secretary;
Dale Milligan, financial secre-
tary; Herman Starr, treasurer;
Robert McPeek and Alfred Dus-
enberry, guards; Dean Milligan,
guide; Dorothy Schafer, Irene
Mailot and Dana Caldwell,
trustees.
Members of the committee for
the union are Pete Lichwarcik,
David Shuster, Jerry Smalley,
Mike Slifko, William Brague and
Arthur Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Caldwell Airmen Is
ASSIGNED To Texas

Airman Second Class Dean E.
Woodford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Woodford of route 3,
Caldwell, was recently assigned
to Biggs air force base, Ell Paso,
Texas.
Airman Woodford, a graduate
of Caldwell high school first be-
gan his military career in June
1852 when he enlisted for four
years. He completed his basic
training at Sampson AFB, New
York. From New York, he at
tended Jet Mechanics School at
Amarillo AFB, Texas.
Upon completion of his air
force schooling, Airman Wood
ford was sent to the Biggs Stra-
tegic Air Command base where
he will perform duties in base
flight with the 810th Operations
Squadron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Mercury Scars To
81 Degrees tuesday
RoinfoII Measures
3.52 Inches In Nay

A high of 81 degrees was re-
corded Tuesday, June Is, at the
state highway garage, for the
highest temperature of the
month in Noble county.
Residents have been swelter-
ing all this week with the Mer-
curry hitting a steady 80 degrees.
Frank Burlingame, official
weatherman for the county, said
the highest temperature for the
month of May was 88 degrees on
31st. The lowest for the month
was 80 degrees on May 5th. The
last frost was recorded on the 9th
and 10th, when the mercury dip
ped to 33 and 35 degrees.
Noble county received 3.52
inches of rain during May, which
is a normal rainfall, according
to Burlingame.
In January, there were 298
inches; February, ST inches:
March, 800 inches and April 2.61
Burlingame said that the rain
fall so far for this year was about
2 or 3 inches short or below nor
NAL.
There have been several heavy
transforms the past week and
the farmers are taking advan-
tags of all the bright days to cut
and put up their hay crop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
James B. MeGregor
Gives 0ruan Recital

James B. McGegor, son of DR..
ad Mrs. A. G. McGregor, North
street, presented an organ recital
on Sunday afternoon, June Is, at
st. Johns Evangelical Protestant
church in Columbus. Mr.. Nc
Gregor is also the organist at
this church.
DR.. and Mrs. McGregor and
Miss Peggy McGregor from
among those from Caldwell who
attended the recital, most of
which featured works by Bach.
He is a graduate of the local
high school and Capital Univer-
sity, Columbus.
McGregor was recently elect
ed secretary of the Central Ohio
chapter of the American Guild
of Organists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Four Fined In Mayor
Homer Johnson's Court

Three traffic violators were
cited by Sheriff Donald Conaway
and one arrested by a state high
way patrolman and brought be-
fore Mayor Homer johnson for
hearing this past weekend.
Charges were made against the
following by the sheriff:
Glade Fulkerson, Akron, fined
$500 and costs fro speeding.
Gene Leroy Miller of Barber
ton, fined $500 and costs fol
insufficient clearance distance.
Don Leach of Caldwell, fined
$500 and costs for intoxication
Patrolman J. R. Solt cited Mar
jorie Gherke of Charleston, w
Va, with crossing freshly paint
ed center-line and her fined was
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Farm Training Available
For Local Korean Vets

All Korean veterans in Noble
county, who are interested in the
"On the Farm Training Program"
should make application as soon
as possible.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of Supt'
H. c. Secrest in the courthouse
They must be filed by Aug. l.,
1854.
Members of the Veterans farm
training committee include w. h.
Archer, L. E. Hedge, E. E. Cum
ningham, Floyd Henderson, John
Shamhart, Frank Calvin and II.
c. Secrest.
One class is still being con-
Quoted in the county at Caldwell
Joe Parrish is the teacher.
It is hoped that a sufficient
number of Korean veterans Will
be interested in order that new
class might be formed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Stanley Clark Jr.,
Awarded Scholarship

Stanley Clark, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Sr., of
Caldwell has been awarded an
honor scholarship to Marietta
College for he next four years.
Clark participated in the an
nual Union Carbide and Carbon
corporation scholarship, which
was taken by about 1876 students
from all over the United States.
Although he did not win the
scholarship, he placed so near the
top that the honor scholarship
from Marietta college resulted.
Clark was an outstanding
student at Caldwell high school
and he, with Linda McVay, was
the winner of the Babe Ruth
awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
State To Repair State
Route 33o In Jackson

State Route 339 in Jackson
township, Noble county, is
included in a five proposal con-
tract to be let by the state high
way department in Columbus on
Tuesday, July 6.
This highway will be patched
and receive a bituminous treat
ment for a distance of 7.26 miles.
The other proposals include
Route 500 in Center township,
Morgan county and Waterford
township in Washington county.
The project must be completed
by Oct. Is, 1854 and the bidder
must submit certified check in
the amount of $1,500. Plans and
specifications are on file in the
department of highways and the
office of the division deputy
director, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Virginia Ralston Al
Purdue University
For Swimming Course
Sponsored By Red Cross

Miss Virginia (Ginger) Raj
ston, left Sunday for Purdue Uni
versity, Lumberlost Camp, La
Grange, Ind, for a ten days
course in swimming supervision.
Sponsored by the Noble
County Chapter of the Red
Cross, Miss Ralston will then
serve in this capacity as a super
visor for the local swimming
classes to be held by the Red
Cross.
Miss Ralston will be instruct
ed in water safety and will re-
ceive primary teaching as a
swimming instructor.
E. E. Cunningham, executive
secretary, said today that about
Is young people have registered
in this county for the first swim
ming course to be offered here
by the Red Cross.
1t is expected that several
other applications will still be
received. The swimming lessons
will be held so many days 3
week, either at Pine Lake, south
of Caldwell or at Seneca Lake.
The schedule has not yet been
arranged, according to Mr.. Gun.
ningham. Miss Ralston will re.
turn to Caldwell from her super
vised training course on June %