davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Daughter Born to Ulricksens

Trygve and Carita Ulricksen,
formerly of Nome and now living
in Homer, have sent word of the
birth of a daughter, July II.
Lorita Irene weighed pounds S
ounces at birth and is their first
daughter. They already have four
boys.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
KougarOk Miners Wait
For Rain in One of
Driest Season Known

Reports from the Kougarok in
dictate that all the mining camps
have their equipment in readiness
for the summer season and are
now standing by, waiting for rain.
Most of the miners are hopeful
for rain by the end of the month
so that they can have full month
of operation.
Veterans of the mining business
claim this is one of the driest
seasons they have known.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21

Admitted to Hospital: Maggie
KoWchee of White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21

Jake Overbaugh. well known
pioneer of Teller and Nome, is
visiting with family and friends
after an absence of several years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Is Reindeer Flown to
Santa's Workshop in NY.

Thirteen of Santa's reindeer
start on another leg Of their air.
borne journey today.
The deer were brought to Nome
from Golovin, where they were a
part of the Sigfriend herd.
They are enroute to Santa's
workshop in New York with Fred
Fortune and R. Patanod, who for
the past three years have obtained
deer from this area for showing
in the States during the holiday
season.
Edgar Medford and Alice Anne
Saccheus were married late Mon
day by US. Commissioner Helen
Bockman. Medford is with the
CAA at Moses Point. The couple
returned there yesteray.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21

NO TEEN-AGE DANCE
Due to poor attendance at last
weeks teen-age dance there will
be no dance tonight.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
George Washington Tells
Truth, Is Put on Probation

George Washington yesterday
got a 90-day suspended sentence
and a years probation in Mu-
nicipal Court, for telling the
truth.
Washington, 18. colored. of the
1000 block of Ninth street NE.
had surrendered himself to po-
lice in connection with the Au-
gust 20 beating of Kermit Dill
man. IL, of 627 Seventh street
NV. He said. however. that he
had not hit Kermit until a can
had been thrown at him.
Judge Andrew j. Howard. jr.,
imposed sentence after inform
ing the defendent, II have
learned that a friend of yours
tried to beat the same little boy
yesterday and that you stopped
him. I'll give you credit for it."
Trude Group Speaker
Col. Ray Adams, newly ap-
pointed Army district engineer
for the Washington district, will
speak at luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Board of Trades
river and harbor committee at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
State 10 Build Greenhouse
For Andrews Road Riuhts
By the Asseeiaiad Rrass

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE
State Roads Commission yester-
day asked for bids on q new
greenhouse it is going to build
for the Air Force in exchange
for a mile or so of right-of-way
it wants along the west edge Of
Andrews Air Force Base in Prince
Georges County.
The 80 acres of land in the
200-foot right-of-way will be
used for section Of the new
Maryland Route S, which Is
being built from the District of
Columbia line to TB, Md. Enough
land is being acquired for an
ultimate dual highway. but in
italy only one pair Of traf1lc
lanes will be built.
Leroy c. Moser. right-of-way
engineer for the Roads Commits
sion. estimated it would cost
$67. 500 to acquire the 80 acres
by normal procedure. Included
on the tract are a greenhouse.
quarters for its attendant, and
a $14,650 home.
The Air Force agreed to give
the State the right-of-way if the
State would replace the two
buildings.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
MATS Flies $4,000
Passengers, Patients
Without Fatality

A perfect passenger safety
record was achieved by the Mill
tary Air Transport Service
(MATS) in its transport opera
tions during 1853 by airlifting
$500 passengers and patients
without a single fatality.
This was disclosed yesterday
by 1t. Gen. Joseph Smith. MATS
commander, at headquarters.
Andrews Air Fore Base. Md.
"This safety record points up
the thorough training and safety
discipline effected by the three
transport divisions Of MATS"
Gen. Smith declared. 1.-THE rec
ord was achieved during a Pc
riod Of expansion in routes and
transport units while new-type
equipment was being added to
the transport feet. At the same
time. there was q high rate of
turnover Of personnel in both
flying and maintenance :"
The three transport divisions,
Pacific, Atlantic and Continental,
carried an average Of 81 passen-
gers and six patients every hour
Of the year. MATS and contract
aircraft also few $4,000 tons of
high priority cargo and mail in
1858, an average of more than
nine tons every hour of the year.
In 1858, MATS few a grand
total of 1904, 100000 passenger
miles, 1872 million patient miles
and 318 million ton miles.
Included in the 100 per cent
safety span was one of the long
est trips in MATS history-the
goodwill mission of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to 10 countries which
lasted 10 days, with q Lockheed
CHI Constellation covering 39.-
544 miles in 169 flying hours.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
WhitechapeI Rocked
By Underground Blasts
eY the Asseeiated Prsss

LONDON. Jan. THE
Whitechapel district of London's
East End-target for German
bombers in World War u-was
rocked yesterday by a series Of
underground explosions.
The blasts sent paving blocks
flying, spewed flames for 20 feet.
blew out the front of a shoe
store, knocked f1remen off their
feet and disrupted the supply
of power to factories and stores
in the working class area.
An electricity board official
said it was possible that an
extra power load passing
through the old network of ca
bles under the ground caused a
faulty wire to shoulder and give
of fumes. which caught fire.
After that explosion, he said,
other weak spots possibly re-
acted in the same way.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Bullet From Above
Nicks TV Set;
Woman Chdrqed

A television set was the victim
of an accidental shooting here
last night.
Police charged Mrs. Eunice
Davis, colored. 38. of 1433 Fair
mont street NV, with illegally
discharging a firearm. They said
this happened:
James Carter, IS. of the same
address, was peacefully watch
ing his TV when two bullets
came ripping through the ceiling
of his apartment. One nicked
the set. The other hit the floor.
Mrs. Davis, who occupies the
apartment above with her hus-
band Edward said she had found
the pistol and was examining it,
according to police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

special attention. Don't try to scare
the bejeepers out of them, YOU
may leave them shorebound and
wiStful the rest of their lives. But
let them know what to expect, and
give them a chance to deal with
it. That's part of the character
building you get for free outdoors
For instance, if your swimming
will be on an impeachment, ex-
plain about current and how to
drift with it if you are tired.
If you're on a river, tell them
how streambeds are uneven and
that If they step beyond their depth
they'll come up again if they don't
give In to panic. If boating is in
VOWED, make it clear the boat is
still safer than a long swim in
strange water.
The beach vacation is p fine
place to get the little ones started
Those sun tanned athletes who
teach the fine points back at the
city pool doubtless could do better
than you can in limited time hut
they'll never have your opportuni.
ties to teach, and enjoy your own
young ones.
Leaving science to the scientists.
this system is practically sure fire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

STROLLER SET: Cutest tyke-
Debbie Mullins sharing her nom
mass orange juice at Overseas
Fruit And if yours truly only hat
curls like that! incidentally, shell
head California way next month
with her parents, William anC
Ortha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

My Red Shawl tells me "Poly"
and Pat Artman are leaving Sat-
urday for -Camaguey, Cuba and
thence to Jamaica for a weeks
vacation. Their girls Carolyn and
Diane meanwhile will visit with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

I children for their faithful atten.
dance during the two weeks of
school.
Nlnety-Seven children were en-
rolled. The handicraft work of the
children will be displayed for all
the parents to see.
The program will also include
the showing Of full length color
movie entitled, THE Life of
Christ" This is film of the Holly
wood Pilgrimage Play of the Life
of Christ.
All the parents of the children
offending the Bible School and also
the people of the community are
invited to attend this program. A
free-will offering will be gathered
to help pay for some of the ex-
penSeS of the Bible School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
Lutheran Bible
School Closing
Program Tonight

The closing program for the Va.
cation Bible School of Grace Lu.
theran Church will be held on Fri.
day evening, July 30, beginning at
1880. The program will be held in
the church, located on Flagler Ave
nue. at Tenth Street.
All the children enrolled in the
Bible School will take part in the
program by singing several hymns
and songs that were learned in the
Bible Study program. Included N
the closing program will be the
presentation of certificates to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

Our Town-ths Warehouse Outlet
is wonderful place for good,
low-prieed used fUrnifureI Re-
member also that their splendid
selection includes both modern
and TRADITIONAL!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

with any potential amphibian un.
der five: explain the kicking and
the padding and how you can't
breathe water. Then seize the as
pirant by the britches and lower
away until there is enough dis
placement for practice. AS the mi.
tlal commotion gains effectiveness,
provide less suspension.
After few sessions of this,
many moppet has turned a good
free style lap before he even sus-
pected he could swim.
And it's all good clean fun
NewSfeature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
Vacation Time Is Swim Time
Maybe no soap makes the differ

Maybe no soap makes the differ
ence.
However kids feel about the bath.
tub, swimming is fun.
Swimming on cottage beaches. or
in woodland streams - both likely
spots for the family on vacation
is an adventure, and that's part of
the fun.
First off, everybody - including
dad should bear in mind what
makes lifeguards and roped lanes
and other protection necessary in
popular pools. And where there
aren't any such safeguards. LEI
there be no foolishnesS.
This bans swimming by yourself.
swimming after dark, swimming
out farther than anyone else
And the other things that ought
to be completely obvious but clear.
ly aren't if you glance at the
drowning stories in the paper.
The kids, though, may need some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
VISITING THIEF

OMAHA R - Mrs. Nancy Sex.
son was visiting Mrs. Gladys
Moline here when, she told police,
a man walked in the front door.
He went to a table, picked up
Mrs. Seasons pocketbook contain
ing So and walked out with the
comment I'm taking this with
met"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

specially enjoy them cause IFS
not expensive and you Just can't
help feeling sorts "hoIidsYish" in
such q cool and delightful spot
land ! might add that the broad
Vistss Of the Atlantic and the
delicious food aid and abet this
mood.
Also, you'll always have the
pleasure Of chatting with that
swell Elsie Keys and the fun Of
kidding her husband, George Tor
does this happen 49, vice versa?).
Two swell people - responsible
for that swell spot - the Sun
and Sand Beach Club!
= = - = =
If you feel your hairs = mess
Go to Donalds - to look your
best!
Shall jump off "This Rock Of
Ours" and land in the "Blue Wa.
ter" with my Ear to the Ground
- and next week shall also dis.
cusS - huoridation of drinking wa
ter. Well, after all - Juniors Mo.
lars are pretty important - so,
till Tuesday then -
THANKS A MILLION for BLISS.
FULLY BUYING - have a nice
weekend all your wonderfully
splendid peoples - Don't forget to
attend church - BYE now. jean.
nette (Adv't.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Jaycees Plan Dance
After Game Friday
For High Students

Second of the Bluffton Junior
Chamber of Commerce sponsored
Teen-Age dances will be held in the
Jaycee room above the Charles Co.
store Friday night following the
Bluffton- -Delphos Jefferson football
game at Harmon Field.
At the first Teen-Age dance follow
ing the Elida game two weeks ago
some 80 boys and girls attended. The
dances are a part of the Jaycees
youth recreation program.
Round and square dancing will be
featured at the Friday night dance
the last until the basketball season
There is only one remaining home
football game and that is the Home
coming tilt with Spencerville, October
%. This will be followed by the an
nual Homecoming dance in the higf
school.
A fee of 10c per person goes t.
help defray the expenses of the Jay
Gees who serve refreshments during
the evening. On the committee fo
the Jaycees are Robert. Fisher, Jane
Daley, Oliver Beach and president
Harold Nonnamaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
200 AT PTA
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
in years of training acquired by our
teachers.
"We owe them building where
they may make use of training to
the fullest extent" he said. "We
should provide a building in which
the future teachers using our classes
as laboratory would wish to remain
if offered the opportunity upon grad
uation from college"
The board president noted that
Bluffton is in competition with Lima
and Findlay and other communities
when hiring new teachers. Prospec-
tive teachers, he said, would be in
clined to take positions in districts
with new buildings, other things be-
ing equal,
Children spend more of their day
time hours for nine months of a year
in school than they do at home. "Are
you satisfied with the place in which
they spend all this time ?" the par
ents were asked.
In closing he urged parents to tour
the old building, noting the poor
ventilating facilities, inadequate
lighting, steep stairways and made
quate rest rooms, the lack of an in
side play area, in fact, the whole
building.
"Then ask yourself if you have
done all you could to help put this
bond issue vote over with at least 55
per cent of the votes cast favorable"
Mr.. Stauffer challenged.
About the old building visitors saw
scores of posters calling attention to
the need for modern facilities. The
posters, made by pupils in their new
art classes under Darwin Luginbuhl,
are to be used later in the campaign
in downtown store windows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
HERE'S NO. 2
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page il
ard Neff, Route 1; C. +. Niswander,
655 S. Main ST.; Mrs. Paul Shilling,
Rawson; Mrs. Lyle Badertscher, Raw
son; Mrs. Eldon Beery, Route 2; Mrs.
Ernest Bosse, Route = Mrs. Donald
Ream, Mound street; Russell Gallant,
Route /; Mrs. Allen Scoleg, Route / j:
Herbert Traucht, S. Main St.; Mrs.
Clyde Klingler, 103 N. Lawn; Mrs.
Donald Montgomery, Route 2; Mrs.
Luther Grieser, Jenera: Wayne Kidd,
Route. l, Iencra.
Mrs. Francis Hostettler, Route .,
Columbus Grove: Mrs Harold Mar
shall, Route L; Mrs. Walter Mont
gomery, Ada route; William q. Hau-
enstein, Route 1 Mrs. Leland Bader-
fischer, Route 2; Mrs. Frederick
Cribley, Findlay; Mrs. Marcine
Spaeth, 321 Il Elm St., Findlay; Al
fred Basinger, Route 3, Ada: Mrs
Richard Hauenstein, Route 1; Tru-
man Bixel, Route / Mrs. Irwin Roda-
baugh; Cecil Hartman, Route /; Will
ford Gratz, Route 2.
Mrs. Raymond Powell, Route 1. Le-
land Basinger, Route 2; Lloyd Ver-
million, Route 1; Howard Nonnamak-
er; Miss Clara Schumacher; Miss
Elaine Deppler, S. Main; Mrs. Max
Miller, Route B, Ada; Miss Helen
Reichenbach, Rt. /, Pandora; Arthur
Swank, Route 1; Waldo Wilkins,
Route |; Mrs. Elmer Fett, Route [ /;
Amos Klingler, Route L; Lester Mis-
wander, South Lawn; Maynard Geig-
er, Cherry street; Geneva Rammel;
Richard Marquart and Mrs. Carl
Kimrnel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Richland Township
Trustees Receive
40 Stop Signs

The Richland township trustees
were In receipt Saturday of approx
mately 40 stop signs to be erected
at various intersections of rural
roads within the township.
Release of the stop signs to the
trustees brings to five the number
OF townships now covered by
through-stop traffic patterns in
Allen county.
There will be one four-way stop
IN the township: Columbus Grove
Bluffton road and Phillips road.
Also ordered are signs: -
At Putnam County Line Road on
Pandora, Phillips, Tom Fett and
Bentley Roads; at Phillips Road
on Bixel, Rockport, Lugibihl and
Hillville Roads; at Tom sFett Road
on Bixel, Hillville, Augsburger and
Schifferly Roads; at Augsburger
Road on Bentley Road; at Columbus
Grove Button Road on Tom Fett
Road; at Rockport Road on Zurfluh
and Tom Fett Roads; at Bentley
Road on Hillville, Schifferly and
Huber Roads; at Yant Road on Lug
ihihl and Hillville Roads, and al
Hancock County Line Road at Hill
vile and Schifferly Roads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Mystery Farm ProUes
To Be Route 80 Landmark

Judging from the number of per-
sons who called in to the News office
to identify the Frederick G. Cribley
farm in the first week of the Mystery
Farm Contest, the handsome home
and farm buildings located on the
Lincoln highway (Route S0-N), about
a mile east of Route 90, are somewhat
of a landmark.
The farm, located next to the boy
hood farm Of the owner, was acquired
by him in 1941. Photos taken at the
time show there has been great deal
of Improvement in the property since
that day.
An old silo on the west side of the
barn was removed and two new ones
constructed on the east side. Mean
while the lumber was salvaged from
the first silo to provide flooring for
other buildings. A modern milking
parlor and a milk house required for
production of Grade A milk were add
ed, and all the buildings were remod-
eled and repainted.
Mr.. Cribley and his wife, the form
er Pauline Balmer, daughter of Mrs.
Albert Balmer of Bluffton, lived on
the farm until December of 1851
when Mr.. Cribley left to take a posi-
ton as Hancock county representa-
tive for the Black Swamp Production
Credit association in Findlay.
During the time of his ownership,
the farm has become a model dairy
operation with a herd of registered
Jerseys, and following all of the
recommended practices of the soil
, conservation authorities. On the
farms 80 acres, the fields are devot-
ed mainly to grass pasturelands with
crops of corn, oats and grass fol
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Youngsters Win 2O9
Candy Bars In Contest

The Junior Chamber of Commerce
did not reckon with the school child's
sweet tooth during Fire Prevention
week when an offer was made of a
candy bar to every child in the class
returning at least 100 per cent of
the home fire inspection check lists.
Six classes made the goal with
one class returning 245 per cent OF
the check sheets and another return
ing 234 per cent The Jaycees were
required to fork over 209 candy
bars, and did so gladly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

silage.
At present Merritt Heldman and
his family are operating the farm for
the Cribleys. Mr.. and Mrs. Heldman
have two children, Dennis, junior in
Ada high school, and 4-year-old
Michael.
The Cribley faun is typical of
hundreds of well-kept, efficiently
operated farms which make agricul-
ture big business" in the Bluffton
area. Watch for more of them in The
Bluffton News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
B. & p. W. Club

The Legislative Committee viii be
in charge of the program at the next
regular meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club to be held
Monday at 6:3O p. m. in the Walnut
Grill. State Rep. Floyd Griffin of
Spencerville will be the speaker. He
is the Republican candidate for re-
election,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
PLAN MUSICAL TREAT

An outstanding musical treat will
be presented at the First Methodist
church Sunday, October "a, by the
Rex Arlington Family. A nationally
known group, they win present a
concert of sacred music familiar to
all music lovers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
MethOdists Observing
Laynaar1's Day Sunday

DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Rodabaugh,
who were delegates to the National
Methodist Family Life Conference
this week in Cleveland, win report on
the conference when the local Meth
odist church observes Layman's Day
this Sunday! Laymen of the church
will conduct the service.
Nelson Steiner is the congrega-
tion's Lay Leader. He will be assist
ed by Lorain Basinger and Mrs.
Garnette Foltz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Order of Eastern Star

Bluffton Chapter No. $50, Order Of
tie Eastern Star, will honor the
Easonic brethren at the next meet
8 ing, Tuesday, October 10, at 1880
\. m. Another distinguished guest
vill be Deputy Grand Matron Iris
Gallagher of Paulding, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Share-A-Talent Club

Mrs. Ola Conrad will be hostess to
the next meeting of the Share-A-
Talent club on Wednesday, October
20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

@s--ea LEGAL NOTICE
Ralph l.. Painteps Mrs. Ralph L. Painter
Edward Lomax Mrs. Edward Lomax; The
unknown heirs. dsvisees, legatees, and assigns
Of Ralph T.. Painter. deceased and of Edward
Lomax. deceased, whose places of residence
are unknown and with reasonable diligence
cannot be ascertained will take notice that on
the 18th day of August. 1854, the plaintiff
Mar-Len Rs@ity. IDE., an Ohio Corporation.
filed its petition againE them in the Court of
Common Pleas Qf ANen County, Ohio. the
same being Cass Nu4sber 42ss5 in said Court
to quiet tile cain zeal Estate in said
len and State kafsO O&es toSvit "A
Parcel 4 Lot NumbSr MS6s in G.
r. Baechler's Fourth NaMtRn TO the
City of Lima, Allen Countt Ohio.
Parcel Lot Number onet hundred
fifteen f1f5e in Avondale Addition to
the City Of Lima. Allen NCounty.
Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for other equita-
bic relief. Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on the 30th day of 0c-
tober, 1864. or iudgrnent will be taken against
them.
MAR-LEN REALITY. INC. corporation
BY Light & Siferd. its attorneyU
Sept. 8, Is, %, 30 Oct. Z, Ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Brownie Troop 12s

Fifteen were present at our meeting
last week when the troop enjoyed
roller skating. Pauline Kinsinger
celebrated her birthday by treating
the troop. Roll call was answered by
giving our favorite color.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Altar and Rosary Society

st. Mary's Altar and Rosary Soc
iety will meet Thursday evening,
October ID, at 8 o'clock, in the home
of Mrs. Alfred Kaufman. Assistant
hostess will be Mrs. Landolin Kindle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Past Matrons Club

Mrs. M. D. Soash will be hostess to
the Friday evening meeting of the
Past Matrons club, 0. z. S., at 1880
o'clock. The meeting will honor Mrs.
Minnie Nicholson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Women's Garden Club

Mrs. Harry Barnes and Mrs. irwin
Rodabaugh are hostesses for the Oc-
tober 81 meeting of the Bluffton
Women's Garden club. The program
includes a talk on Gourd Culture by
Mrs. Harvey Gratz; Handicraft and
Arrangements with Gourds, Mrs.
VIM. Garmatter; and Now's the time,
Mrs. Frank Todd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Century Circle

Mrs. I. w. Bauman is hostess and
Mrs. Robert Kreider, assistant, for
the meeting of the Century Circle
club, Wednesday afternoon, October
20. Members will answer the roll call
with the name of an item old but still
useful Mrs. Elfrieda Howe will dis
cuss 'Witchcraft" and Sophia Hank