davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Gov. BOggs PrOclaims
Chemical Progress Week

Pointing out that the chemical
industry in Delaware has made,
and increasingly continues to make,
substantial contributions to both a
sound domestic economy in time
of peace and fOrtifles our defenses
in time of peril" Governor J. Cal
eb BOggs has set aside the week
of May II to % as Chemical Pro-
greSs Week.
During this week." Governor
BOggs declared, this industry Will
have as a theme for its activities,
A Better America Through Chemi-
cal Progress, and l urge all civic,
fraternal and education and scien-
tific bodies, all news disseminating
media, all Chambers of Commerce
and other groups to encourage and
promote the celebration of Chemi-
cal Progress Week"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, a major goal of our
State and Nation is the mainten-
ance of a sound domestic economy
in time of peace so as to provide
full employment opportunities for
initiative and investment and an
adequate supply of goods for our
citizens; and
WHEREAS, an equally important
goal is the fOrtifying of our defen-
ses so that our people can live in
confident assurance of protection
from enemies abroad: and
WHEREAS, the chemical indus
try of Delaware has made, and in
creasingly continues to make, sub
stantial contributions to both these
goals by Transforming our rich re-
sources into ever more useful pro-
ducts; and
WHEREAS, because these con-
tributiOns by the chemical indus
try have helped our citizens 10 at
tain a higher standard of living
and have greater security than any
other people on earth; and
WHEREAS, through the creative
research of Americas outstanding
chemical firms located in Delaware
our state has won renOwn as the
Chemical Capital of the World:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
week Of May 1922, 1854 as
CHEMICAL PROGRESS WEEK
in Delaware, and urge all civic
and fraternal groups, all education
and scientific bodies, all news dis
seminating media. all Chambers OF
] Commerce and all other groups tc
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Blue Hen Post
Wins StGte-Wide
Service AWGrd
Continued from first page)

Continued from first pagc)
Virgil Wilson Post of Seaford and
MasOn-DixOn Post Of Selbyville,
were accorded consideration i'm the
final round of judging.
Serving as judges for the 1853
81 state contest were: Harry c..
Johnson, of Smyrna, master of
Delaware State Grange: Mrs. Cor
nelius T. Jones, Dover. of the Del
aware Chapter, American Associa-
ton of University Women, and
Lyle 7. MOwlds, Of the Vocational
Education Department, State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
Dover.
Plaques won by the top posts in
this years contest will be awarded
during the cath annual V. f. w.
State Encampment, to be held at
RehobOth Beach, June Hip.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Blue Hen Auxiliary
Entertains At The
Delaware Colony

On Saturday, May Sth, Blue Hen
Auxiliary participated in a carni-
val, sponsored by District IA, La
dies Auxiliary, held at Delaware
Colony.
Mrs. Hilda Cannon, hospital
chairman for the local Auxiliary.
arranged through the courtesy of
Milton's Store, to take a Rocket
Ride to the Colony. According to
Mrs. Cannon, about 300 children
were entertained at the carnival.
and about 16S rides were taken on
the Rocket Ride. This is the first
time that a machine of this type
has been taken to Delaware Colony.
and the children enjoyed it immen-
sely.
All of the V. F. W. Auxiliaries in
District #4 had a booth; also
Dover Memorial Post, and Coolies
and COOtiettes from Milford.
Mrs. Hilda Cannon represented
the local Auxiliary on Sunday NAV
9th, at Brack-Ex Veterans HOspi-
tai. This was National HospitaI
Day and Mrs. Cannon acted as a
guide, along with other members
of the AuXiliaries in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Civil Air Patrol

The Milford Squadron of the Civil
Air Patrol recommends that every
one attend the Power For Peace"
demonstration at Dover Air Force
Base on Armed Forces Day, Satur-
day, May Is, where there will be
on display the latest in Jet and
transport aircraft including the
F-94C "Starfre", F-S6 Sabre" and
F-S4 "Thunderjet", while in the
class of larger planes there will
be huge transports C-124 Globe
master H., C-54 "Skymaster", c.
AZ "Skytrain' and many others. The
Milford Squadron will have a dis
play named by personnel who will
be glad to explain the activities
and purposes of the CAP which is
volunteer civilian organization
and an auxiliary TO the U. S. Air
Force.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
The Church of God
North WaInuf Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUll, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 16

S:45 a. m. Broadcast over sta
ton WJWL, 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m. Sunday School-A
class for every member of the fam
lily. Competent teachers. A school
where Gods Word is taught. Bring
the family today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. George Peter
man, General Superintendent
1900 a. m. Sermon by the pastor,
THE Man AT Gods Right Hand.
Choir Selections and Solo by M.
Leon Donovan.
$50 p. M. Prayer service.
1880 p. m. Revival Service. In
spirational preaching and gospel
singing. Join the happy hundreds
as they come to Milford's Revival
Center. Prayer for the sick after
the preaching.
Next week is Anniversary week
and the following will speak:
Tuesday-Rev. William Morris oi
EastOn, Maryland.
Wednesday-Rev. Raymond Z
Crowley of Salisbury. Md
Thursday-Rev Jack Jones oil
Cambridge, Md.
Friday-Rev Woodrow Thomas
of Wilmington, Del.
To each of these services we ex-
tend hearty welcome to all.
All of our services are designed
to bring blessing and help in a
spiritual and physical way. Come
with us and we will do thee good
Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Trophy Grange Notes

The literary program was large
ly on the subject of Safety" last
Monday night. The lecturer gave
an interesting report on the con-
ference held at Atlantic City. DOrO-
thy O'Day read Food for Thought. "
Reba Gruwell read "A Motorists s
Prayer" Next was a song by the
Grange; reading, Religious Realty
i'm Safety" GLADYS Kates: Home
Safety" Mrs. Mabel COhee; a safe
ty quiz given by the lecturer; read
ing, Mothers Cooking" Eva Ell
lingswOrth. Another song by the
Grange ended the program.
Trophy Grange will present the
program at Kenton on May IA.
Members are urged to attend the
service at Red Clay PRESBYTERIAN
Church, near HOckessin, on May
%.
The next meeting at home will
be on May "a with Eva Filings
worth and Dorothy O'Day in charge
Of the program.
The International Red Cross was
founded at Geneva, Switzerland. in
1864.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Fire Recorders
Report For April

Joseph McFaul, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Co, Milford,
has filed the following comprehen-
sive report for April:
Number of Alarms: Eight (S);
Nos sc to 73 inclusive; City
Alarms-Five (5) Rural Alarms
Three 81.
Types: Chimney-3; House-3: !:
Grass-1; Oil Stove-1.
Hose Used: $50 feet-1 inch; 500
feet 1ainch, $50 feet-21s inch.
Ladders Raised: 60 feet.
Distance Travelled: 125 miles.
Time in Service: hours. =
Pumping Time: 219 hours.
Attendance: 212 men in service.
$50 man hours in service; 20 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: TOtal-$1,750. All city loss.
Ambulance Report for April, 1854
Total Trips: %; Total Men in
Service: 80; Total Hours in Ser
vice: 27; Total Man Hours in Ser
vice: Al; Total Miles Travelled: 662.
Joseph McFaul,
Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Grange News

On Saturday evening, May 22nds
Milford Grange will sponsor q
Spaghetti Supper in the Grange
Hall from 4:3O p. m. to 500 OF
clock Adults, S125; children, $.65s
This will give everyone an oppOrr
tunity to see the improvements
which have been made in the lows
er floor and to enjoy the good eats
prepared by the Grange ladies.
The proceeds are for the benefiI
of the Community Service Commits
tee. Everyone is urged to help the
worthy cause. Tickets are on sale
at the door, as we'll as by menu
bers of the Grange.
At the last meeting of Milford
Grange, two new applications for
membership we're received favor
ably. The Lecturers hour was in
charge of Mr.. Paris Kirby and the
subject was on safety.
Did you know more accidents
happen in the homes and on farms
than any other place in the naA
ton, Time to take a look for all
possible danger of an accident,
and do something about it.
Mrs. Clarence E. Jester, who had
just returned from Atlantic City,
N. j.. where she attended the Mid
die Atlantic Lecturers Conference,
held in the Morton Hotel, gave a
brief report of the conference.
Next meeting to be held on Sat
urday evening, May 18th, at s p. m.
The Lecturer Hour will be in
charge of Mrs. Davis Watson,
Health Chairman, and Mrs. Charles
Lacey, cO-chairman. Their theme
will be Let Us Be Thankful For
Our Blessings" Mr. William Michel,
Master, will preside over the bus
mess session.
Several members of Milford
Grange attended the Sussex COun-
ty Pomona go To Church" Serv-
ices in Georgetown, on Sunday
evening, when the Rev. Thomas C.
Mulligan delivered an inspiring
| sermon.
The State Grange will observe
Rural Life Sunday by attending
church in body in Red Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p. m,
on May 2Srd. 1t is hoped all men,
bers of Milford Grange will attend.
Something to think about-We
Go not quit playing because we
grow old; but we grow old because
we quit playing.
A shOat is a young hog of 100 to
] $50 pounds weight.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Milford SOftbaIl
League Opens Play
lcontinued from fIrst pagel

continued from first page)
encampment. All local teams use
the Milford School diamonds for
home games, and ID. p. & L. plays
its home games at the Moose Home
diamond near Harrington.
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, VFW,
spearheaded the movement to re-
vive sOftball here and the local
posts athletic officer, Roy Nc
Cullough, is serving as the league
president. Two other VFW men,
bers, Paul Duphily and Harry Ey-
pei, are serving as secretary and
treasurer, respectively, of the new
league.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
ONCE IS ENOUGH

TIBURON, Calf. - (P) - Light
ning struck the home of Ted Steig-
er, real estate appraiser. and
caused $2,50O damage. He began
shopping for a lightning rod. saw
ing Il don't believe that old stmff
about il not striking the same place
twice"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

encourage and promote the cele-
bration- of Chemical Progress Week.
using as the theme of their activi-
ties, "A Better America Through
Chemical Progress, and to do
everything within their power to
bring home to each citizen the i'm
pOrtance of the chemical industry
in their daily living.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church

The Avenue Methodist
Church
Robert E. Green, Minister
Phone 1859
Eileen BlUnden, Director
chFisiisn Education
MIS-. A. c. Doyidson, DiEestoF Of Music
Mrs. MarguFef Hurf Clark, orsonisi
Church Phone Gill
SUNDAY, MAY 16
9:45 a. m. Church School. Will
son SOckrider, Sup't. A class for
every age, beginning with Nursery
continuing with adults. Young
Adult forum with Bible discussion.
Bring the family. Church Going
Families Stay Longer Together.
10:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostess,
Mrs. Byron Gibson and Mrs.
George Macklin. Nursery open each
Sunday to care for small children
whose parents are attending elev-
en- o'clock service.
11:00 a. m. Divine Worship. Six
ty-fve mixed voices of the Sane
tuary Choir will sing Speaks
Come, Spirit of the Living Cod,
and 1.-The Lost Chord" by Sullivan.
Roger Dewey will sing Offertory
solo. The pastor will preach on
the subject: SAILING UNCHART-
ED SEAS. Newcomers and visitors
are always welcome. Chapel doors
will again be open with gallery if
congregation warrants it. Light
The Lives of the Congregation with
Faith. Bring Them to Worship this
Sunday. Church HOstesses: Mrs.
Clyde Ellwanger, Mrs. William
Draper Friendly Greeters: Wilson
Goodrich, Robert Mercer.
There will be no M. Y. F. Serv-
ice Sunday evening due to Confer
ence.
CHURCH CALENDAR
Monday: 6-7 p. m. Roller Skat-
ing-ages 40 years; rs p. m. Roll
er Skating ages 1912 years.
Tuesday: 500 p. m. Circle Meet
ings. See announcement elsewhere.
Wednesday: 1880 p. IN. Sanctu-
airy Choir.
Friday: $3.50 p. m. Children's
Hour. There will be a closing party
for those who have attended during
the past 13 weeks. Special enter
tainment and refreshments.
Friday: 700 p. m. Springtime
Jr. Party for all Children in Jr.
Dent. Church School.
Friday, May 21: 60 p. m. Young
Adult Class Annual Strawberry
Festival
Wednesday, May 26: 8 p. m. Ave
rue Choir Secular Concert and
Bazaar.
June 14-25; Avenue Vacation
Bible School Children between
ages of 3 and y years will be en-
rolled.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
The Presbyterian Church
The chv,sh on the Plaza"
Rev. KHNnWsn IA. KepIeF, Pusfor
WiIli0m E. BornhiII, orsunisi and
Choir Director
Church Phone s70I
SUNDAY, MAY 16

SUNDAY, MAY 10
9:45- a. m. Sunday where
the Word of God is learned for
daily living Glasses for all ages,
old and young. Roger Deats, GEN
eral Superintendent.
10:45-12:15: A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
The Pastor will give the first of
three Messages on the Finality or
Jesus Christ TOday's sermon will
be on Christ, the Final Revelation
of Cod. The choir will sing the
Twenty-third Psalm to the beauti-
ful Scottish Air known as Brother
James Air Strangers, the lonely,
and those spiritually hungry are
welcome to join with us in the
Presence and Worship of God.
6:30 p. m. Young Couples Club
meets at the Manse, 435 S. Walnut
Street. Youth Fellowship Hour
Crusaders Club for 18th and Sth
graders; Hi-FellOwship for High
Sch0olers.
7:45 p. III. Evening Service
Rev. Philip Eval from Chile and
Columbia, South America thrill
ing message, and fascinating pic
lures. All are welcomed.
Tuesday: Mother and Daughter
Banquet of the WOmen's AssOcia-
tiOn-6:30 at the High School
Cafeteria. DIR. Phil Saint. the
worlds most famous artist-evan-
gelist, will draw, Speak and sing.
and a special meeting, open to the
public, at s p. m in the high school
cafeteria. No admission charge.
Welcome.
Thursday; Prayer Meeting-our
midweek Hour of Power, open to
all who wish refreshment, spiritual
power and fellowship in the Word.
Message from the book of Revela-
tion. 1880 at the Church. Choir Re
hearsal-S:30 at the church. Will
liam Barnhill, director.
Friday: First Steppers Bible
Class, meets at 1880 at the Manse
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

About Ga millions pounds of beef.
veal, lamb and pork are eaten
daily in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
N%N
First Baptist Church
THE Little White Church"
N. w. Second sPrssf

Rev. Melvin K. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 16
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship.
$50 p. IN. Youth Meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 400 p. m. Bible Club
in the Church. 1880 p. IN. Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 7:e0 p. m. Bible Club
Frederica-in the home of the Da-
Wilson's.
Friday, 700 p. m. Bible Club
MiltOn-in the home of the Wyatts.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
caIvurY Methodist
Church
S. E. Front and FTunklin SIS.
THE Community Church"
Donzel c. WiIdeY, Minister
John BunneIl, Director Of Music
SUNDAY. MAY 16

GAS a. m. Church School, JOhr
r. Wilkins, General superintendent
There are classes for every age
from the Nursery to and including
the Adults. Seven Glasses for Ad-
ults give opportunity for each per-
son to find a group for study and
fellowship. The Childrens and
Youth Departments are arranged
according to age and all are well
come. Every member of every fam
lily will find welcome at Calvary.
Divine Worship will not be held
due to the Minister attending the
Peninsula Annual Conference in
Wilmington, Delaware. Services
will be held next Sunday at the
usual hours.
$3.50 p. N. Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
DOwnes as CounselOrs. Ronald
Brengle and Sylvia Deputy will be
in charge of the service and meet
ing.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Thursday, 500 p. m. Senior Choir
rehearsal at the Church under the
direction of Mr.. John BunneH.
Friday, 800 p. m. Junior and
Chancel ChOirs will rehearse at
the Church
Friday, 500 p. m. The young
people of Calvary are inviting the
Milford Senior Class to attend an
evening of activities at the Eel
lOwship Hall. One of the highlights
will be Miss Mary Jane Renner, a
young person now active in Viii
mingtOn in Christian Social Work,
who will be with us for the eve
ming. An interesting evening is
planned for all.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Under the direction of the Cen
eral Service Committee, an organ
recital and Hawaiian String Band
recently entertained the patients
at the Welfare Home at Smyrna.
Our Deputy Grand Master, James
Warren, has requested that anyone
having any scrap of clothing ma
tCrial to please send it to him or
to the General Service Committee.
This material is given to the elder
ly ladies of the Welfare Home who
spend many hours making rag
dolls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Golden Rule Lodge No. Il. of
Milton. provides the first floor IF
their building for a public library.
This is a most worthy community
project, and il is deeply apprecia-
ted by the residents of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

A shoat is a young hog of 100 to
$50 pounds weight.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

chrisfiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of cari,s
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange HulI
SUNDAY, MAY 16
The subject of the Iasson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. ]. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
May 16, 1854, will be "Mortals and
lmmortals".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 P. NJ. milford
lrst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

\ turkey dinner sponsored by
the General Service Committee will
be held in the Banquet room of
Friendship Lodge No. % at Hockes-
sin on the afternoon and evening
OF Saturday, May 18th The dinner
vii! be served from 4 p. m. until
about 1880 p. m. Tickets for This
fine dinner may be had for lust
$3.50. Try to attend and enjoy one
OF the finest dinners available for
twice the price.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
BlufftOn Is Subject
OF Blade Fixture

Bluffton will haSe another oppor-
tunity to look AZ itself through the
eyes of a visitor fo1 Sunday, Septem-
Der 5, when tRg Iown appears as
the subject of os Y of a series of
picture stories on Northwestern Ohio
towns appearing in The Toledo
Blades rotograRhre section.
The Blade re9orter, Robert Specht,
gathered mateSia for his article
several weeks aye in a visit here,
Extra copies of thk Toledo paper will
be available on De date of the
Bluffton story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
When JUSTICE Went
Blind

1
Almost as bizarre the old var
about the justice of he peace who's
only law book was mail order cata
log which he open& at random an,
fined the defendant Whatever amour
first caught his eye among tn
prices quoted thu Ne are the record
of some of the q es tried in the Ter
ritorial courts hfore Ohio became 4;
state. e
Back in the Summer, 1892, Samue
Blackburn had the itch and DR.. viii
liam Goforth saed him in the Hamil
ton County court for Is pounds fol
having cured it Blackburn was Jail
ed to await trial, which finally re,
suited in verdict of four dollars fol
the doctor. Z
The physician appealed, claiming
that his services fwere worth more
than four dollars and new trial was
granted. Goforth Secured dispositions
from Maysville ard Lexington, Ken
lucky doctors assto the value of his
services, the defendant remaining in
Jail all the whIsR.
When the neM trial came up Black
burn appearedswithout a lawyer but
when asked t~plead offered his own
hands in evidxnca asking the iudpe
and jury to Examine them-he still
had the itch.E Nobody wanted to
touch Blackbufn's itchy hands and
the jury rendered verdict for the
defendant, assessing the doctor SIC
and costs to reimburse Blackburn for
the time he had spent in Jail and
jailing the physician himself for a
time equal to that Blackburn had
spent in the Jug.
In another csBe David Voorhees,
tried to replevN a dark brown In
dian pony fronE Oliver M. Spencer
and several IHaians were called as
witnesses. Tw8 of them, Blue>Jacket
and Crooked Horn, both chiefs, dis
agreed as to tie identity of the pony.
The jury also disagreed and the
judge settled the. case by having the
litigants draw straws. Spencer got
the short one and was allowed to
keep the pony.
In 1892 Benjansin Finn had Will
liam Shaw were arrested for assault
and battery and he case was postpon-
ed. Then Finn ave Shaw a terrible
beating and the Ease was decided as
Settled out of Aurt."
Mary Sampso was a servant for
the family of IMter Clark but quit
her job to get Barried, still owing
Clark three dolla# Is borrowed money.
Clark sued her foN the debt and Mary
was sent to Jail 'nere to remain un-
til her husband ceuld make enough
money to pay off her prenuptial debt. "
On July 80, 1892, James Mexican
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
G3d[3Iy|I!g!I|z|||:5 S;
Ie&SaARRVEI.H MAI e. g

I sued SaF Fuel Dick for "being assault
ed with gstayes, swords, guns, pistols
fists aid greatly endangering hi
life" What actually had happenet
was that Daeks had slapped Mckane
who had been the one to start TIL
fight.
grocery and re Aaurant; so the jury
fined him four @arrels of -four anc
| ordered him to 8efrain from fighting
McKane for tV8 weeks. What hap.
pened after tn was not recorded.
Jacob FowIE sued General James
Wilkinson, CD lmander at Ft. Wash
ington afterASt. Clair's defeat, for
his pay as a scout. The general had
refused to ply the man on the ground
that his on rk occupation had been
loafing around the Indian camp with
his squaw egife, both continually
drunk. The fury ordered the gener-
al to Jail until the money due Fow-
Ter had been paid.
Casper Thomas had his wife, Mary,
arrested as a common scold and on
May 2, 1896, Sc was convicted on his
testimony anH was given Il stripes
on her bare ack and sent to Jail for
80 days.
Peter KeTfigan, a discharged sold
ier, marriM Mary Murphy without
publishing the bans. William Max
well, edifar of the weekly newspaper
which tbs had not gotten the paid
advertisement, had Kerrigan arrested
and he Nas given 10 stripes on his
naked Back, stood for hours in the
public pillory and sent to Jail for
three months. 1t pays to advertise.
Rev. Joab Monters decided that he
was Jesus Christ and so announced
himself on the street corners. Thrown
in Jail he delivered his sermons from
the Jail windows at 10 o'clock every
morning ami at the trial offered to
perform mHacles to prove himself
genuine. Mstead he was given 80
lashes on bare back at the whip
ping-post. Later Monters travelled
through tt country in the same
character I'D finally was killed when
preaching % the Indians.
Plastic pipe can save time, labor
and expense in getting water to
poultry ranges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Auto Demolished
In Rt. rs Mishap

The aut of Detroit man was
demolishs and another driven by
James Anderson of Bluffton was
only slightly damaged without ser.
ious niuries to anyone in a two-car
collisi0G four miles northeast OF
Bluffton on E.S S. Route 25 early
Thursday ever fhg of last week,
David TRY hove, 29, a passenger
in the Det pit car driven by Ira
Ross, Sd, suffered two fractured ribs
and was ueased after treatment at
Bluffton community hospital.
According to state highway police,
Ross, travelling northeast, attempted
to pass tie Anderson auto and lost
control. his car collided with the
left side ofIthe Anderson car, then
slid into thu ditch and turned over.
Ross wa arrested for improper
passing, W. fined SO and costs by
Justice of @he Peace William Carlin.
He was liable to pay the fine and
costs and detained in the Han
cock Co2hty Jail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

1t would ct 42 cents to buy
from other fad sources the nutrients
contained irfa quart of milk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

NearlN SO percent of the drowning
victims are rural people.