davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
WEST MEDFORD

The BUSES pulled away from
Shiloh last Saturday morning
and headed for the cool sea-
breezes of Salem willows on
a fine July day, one of the
best days the church has had
in years. The amusement places
we're well filled with Medford-
ties and 1t was noted that OF
the return voyage many were
wearing the popular Navy style
cap.
Vacation time is really here.
The Postman has been deliver
ing cards from many Medford-
ties. Mrs. Elizabeth Newton.
Mrs. Adele Evans, and Mrs.
Ruby Greene all have been en-
joying the climate of California,
among other states travelled. Mr.
Oscar Greene recently return
ed from st. Louis. And Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bosheld have, been
quietly enjoying the color and
charm of the West Indies. Let's
hear from you other vacation
ers. Anybody been up Canada
way? One fact is certain. Med
fordites are travelling more.
The hot months are sometimes
temper and trouble months.
Youngsters from out of town
have always been welcome in
Medford and they always will
for the most part. Unfortunate
~ a few youngsters initiating
the movie and TV characters
have tried to stir up trouble
with local youngsters. Boys who
drink and carry knives are only
headed for trouble and three
were arrested last week. They
were not home town boys. All
Of this responsibility affects
some parents, whether intowr
Or out of town. Some results
could be tragic. The Medforo
Police have initiated a drive
To avert trouble. They want
your help. At the least sign Of
any trouble you are advised
tc phone Mystic 8-1212 anc
that is a good number to keer
posted by yiur phone for any
event whatsoever. Nip trouble
before it starts and save some
one from folly. People who
seldom get into any trouble
are those who just ease Their
tempers by going fishing OF
walking by the local Lakes. o,
just relaxing in backyard barbe-
ques, or riding into the coun-
try. Learning to relax is not
an easy job. But it is worth
cultivating these tense times.
Remember to mail or phone
your news by or before Mon.
days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
ELKS NEWS CIRCLE

stallation of officers with Ex-
allied Ruler Bro. Henry M
Batchelder opening the regu-
lar session. After transacting
the regular business, the meet
ing was turned over to Bro.
Martin E. Johnson, Dist. Depu-
ty, who conducted the installa-
ton. AS Grand Exalted. with
the aid of Bro. Joseph Medley
acting Grandw Esquire, and the
Rev. Bro. Davis, Lodge Chaplain
Bro. Washington was selected
to act as Grand Inner Guard.
Officers installed included En-
NETT Fortune, Est. Leading
Knight; Lemas Mitchell. Est.
Lecturing Knight; Richard
dick Powell, Est. LoyaI
Knight; Harry DeSoto, ESQUIRE:
(Bro. Harry Edmonds served as
proxy for Bro DeSoto. who
was ABSENT Bro. Joseph Dancy,
Inner Guard; Bro. Jesse Byrd.
Tyler Recently appointed
delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention is Bro. Joseph Lopez.
Bro. E. ]. Gillyard, Alternate.
Congratulations are in order
for Bro. William Burrell, who
was elected Commissioner of
Economics for the New Eng
land States Association. Bro,
Burrell is Treasurer of Com
monwealth Lodge. Congratula-
tions also to Bro. Martin E.
Johnson, who was elected Sec
rotary of the New England
States Association.
These elections were held al
the MESA. at its meeting in
Boston two weeks ago.
Read the Guardian for Elk,
News, Boston's Leading colorec
Publication.
Use Ieeal ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
MAIDEN
THE EMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
No Monopoly of the Relig-
ion of Jesus" was the pastors
theme. Mrs. Bertha Bailey, guest
soloist. Deacon Elmer Valentine
presenter a vacation gift to the
Pastor from the Pastors Aid.
Visitors: Mrs. Annie Laurie Will
lismS and daughter of Seebert;
Richard Dixon, New York City;
Harriet Collins of DANA, Fla.
The flowers on the altar were
donated by the Progressive g."
Sick List: Rev. James L. jack
son, improving at Maiden Hos
pital; Mr.. Ralph Hensey, re-
cuperating at home after a
knee operation; Mrs. Flossie
Isaacs, also recuperating after
recent illness; Mrs. Mary Bow
en-, home from Maiden Hos
pital, and Mrs. Doris Bracey,
also home from the hospital,
is doing well. Robert Harris of
Everett joined the church last
week.
A letter to the church has
been received from Mrs. Bar
bara Jones in French Morocco.
Mrs. Jones and daughter re-
Gently flew to Morocco to be
with her husband who is sta
toned there. Birth congratula-
tons to Rev. and Mrs. Willis
ton Holbert, a son, and to Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Taylor, a SON
Mrs. Emma Gray was guest
soloist on the Chariot Hour
July 10, over Station WON
accompanied by Miss Shirley
Sneed. On July Is, Lewis Sneed
will be guest soloist. The pro-
gram is from 10 pm. to II pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
BIRMINGHAM

The hearts of many hayt
been saddened by the PASSING
Of Reverend Celia A. watson
affectionately known as mo
Their Watson, whose death
came July Is. Those among us
who knetw her best will miss
| her most. Deep and sincere
sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family of husband,
children, grand children, great
grand children, brother and
foster children, A full account
Of the funeral will be found in
another column. Mrs. Edith
Iynes has been a surgical patti
ent at the birmingham Union
Hospital but at this writing is
convalescing comfortably at her
home. Little Miss Dingley
who resides in Baltimore with
her Grandmother is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Ding
ley. Mr.. Lawrence Butner
started the return trip to his
home in LaJolla, California,
last Tuesday morning. Enroute,
he will stop in Chicago to visit
with friends.
What a pleasant surprise to
see Mrs. Ruby Fields Smith and
her mother of South Weymouth,
Mass, when they visited friends
in birmingham for a few hours.
The former Miss Fields attend
ed birmingham Teachers Col
lege and is now teacher in
the school system of Alexandria,
Virginia. Little did Mrs. Thel-
ma Pearson know that when a
member of Wesley Methodist
Church offered to sit with baby
Billy, Jr. to enable her to at
tend the meeting" of the
WSCS Women's Society of the
church, that she would be the
guest of honor for the evening.
The home of Miss Edna Gun
bingham had been chosed by
the members of the various
church clubs to express their
appreciation to Mrs. Pearson
who had given unstintingly of
her time in the activities of the
church in addition to being one
OF the Sunday School teachers.
The chair of honor was de-
corated in pink with the name
"Phelma" spelled out in white.
Pink and white were the colors
carried out on the beautifully
set table on which a delicious
repast was laid. AS a token of
their esteem, Mrs. Pearson re-
celved a beautiful corsage of
yellow tallisman rosebuds, a gor-
geous floor lamp and a none.
tary gift to expend as she sees
fit in the furnishing of the
nome recently purchased by the
Pearsons in Maiden Mass. The
honoree has been a member OF
wesley Methodist Church for
the past three years. Mrs.
Elizabeth Clements a very ac-
tive member and officer in the
Canadian Legion Auxiliary at
tended the meeting held at
Billerica last Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
Sissy

, Man doesn't realize what a
sissy he Is until he shakes hands
with a big woman who crunches
his fingers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
Bv G.. G. REESE

The indoor Picnic of the Past
Chief Antlers Club 20 of Past
Exalted Rulers Council 2.
IB.PoE. of W. of Boston. was
held Friday, July 2, at the Crys-
tai Ballroom in the Ritz Plaza
on Huntington Ave. 1t got un-
derway with a very good start
under the direction of Chief
Antler and Organizer Bro. Will
liam H. Burrell, who served as
Chairman of the Committee. It
was quite a gala affair and
everyone had a wonderful time,
with music supplied by Bro.
Henry M. Batchelder, Ex-Ruler
OF Comm. Lodge 19 of Boston
and his Musical Jewels Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. 2
wish to thank the public for
It's generous patronage 4.
The PER. Council 2 held its
meeting IN Worcester, Mass,
Sunday, July II, as the guests
of QuinSigomond Lodge 17S,
I.B.P.O.E.W. On July l, at
Prince Hall Temple, 1896 Ire
mont st, Commonwealth Lodge
10, IB.U.OE.W., held its in
The Pastor and his wife left
for their vacation this week.
He recently spent two weeks
as councillor and teachel at
Royaf Ambassador Boys Camp,
Ocean Park, Me. Deacon and
Mrs. Ebert Sneed, Sr., are va
cationing in Virginia. Anyone
desiring a camp application for
Wrentham, Mass, in August
kindly write to Mrs. Hazel Hen
Sey, 81 Coolidge ST., Everett
July Is - Guest Speaker -
Rev. Michael Haynes.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

IT'S A FACT that merchants
get best results from ads in
their local paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
FnANOIAL REPORT GIVEN BY FOURTH COMMITTEE

Mrs. Esther Rooney, secretary of tha WrangslI Fourth of July com mittes, this week submitted a fin ancLal report of the recent Fourth of July activities in Wrangen. IL is as follows:
 Expenses: Fireworks, $426.24; concessions, $244.51; queen axpens- e, $3s.26; prizes for queens, S425.O0; prizes for tickets, S423- .94; parade prizes, S432.oO; races, $190.00; boat races, $115.00; tug of-wsr and two ball games, $41.57;' two dance permits. $10.O0; hall rent,&80.O0; advertising and print ing Of tickets, $93.43. Total ex- pense S2,60064.
 Income included: Queen tickets, $3,0s7.e6; concessions, S3SO.O0; dances. S37S.e0 Total, s2,s17.O0.
 Fetal expenses subtFacted from income made a balance of S316.36 on this years Fourth celebration. Added to the bank balance at the start of the celebration which was $3,6o4.17, the FoHrth of July com mittes now has a balance in the bank of $8,32O.53.
 WTsnsen's Fourth of July cele- bFation this year was said to have been one of the best ever. and Ms A. ETickbon. chairman and her com mittee which handled the activities and financial ond are to be highly commended on it's success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17

ed about l mile south of Wrangell on the easterly side of the WrangelI Highway and dependent resurvey of Line 3-4 U. s. Survey No. 15i8. Latitude 56' 27I2" N.. Longitude 182 23' OO' W. at Witness Corner No. l. containing 3.98 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEIsER
 Manager First publication Aug. 20. 1854 Last publication Oct. Is, 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
NOTICE

IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST DIVISION. WRANGELL PRECINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF ROBERT A. ADAIR. De. e0eased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Artwen C. Hiebert. was on the 8Oth day of August. 1954. by an order of the above entitled Court appointed An cillary Administrator of the estate of Robart A. Adair deceased: and that he thereupon qualified as such
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17

administrator in the manner re- luired by law. and all creditors of. and persons having claims against said deeedent are hereby required 10 present their claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof. to the undersigned administrator. P.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17

O Box 411. Wrangell. Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangel, Alaska, this 3Oth day of August. 1854.
 ARTNELL c. HIEBERT Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Robert A. Adair, deceased. First Publication: Sept. 3. 1854 Last Publication: Sept. 24. 1954
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
NOMINATION
CANDIDATES

Any elector desiring to become d candidate for any elective office, to entitle his name to a place upon the official ballot, shall file his de- elaration of candidacy with the Municipal Clerk on or before 12 O. clock Noon on the 1st day Of Oct ober. 1854. Such declaration of candidacy shall be accompanied by the endorsement Of at least twenty qualified electors, unless said per son has been nominated at a public caucus held for the purpose of nominating candidates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tha Frank T. Miller. Wrangel. Alaska, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26. 1884 IS Stat SO9) Anchorage Serial No 0l3670 for a tract of land describ ed as [. s. Survey No. 3010, situat-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17

Municipal Clerk Town of Wrangell. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17

ROBERT G. NEIMEYER
Evening star., 1954-05-16

noise. Some don't know the
boiler room is there.
The boilers, each of which
has a $50 boiler horsepower
capacity and weighs about
five tons, are mounted on
springs. When the building
was under construction, al
lowances were made for their
support. There is no more
danger'from their being on the
roof, Mr.. Holland says, than if
they were in the basement.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Getting. the boilers up to
the roof was the most diff
cult and expensive part of the
operation. The heavy equip
ment was hoiSted over the
side while the building was
underway and mounted be-
fore the roof was put on.
Once installed, such a plant
is less expensive as well as
easier to operate than it's
basement counterpart, the
engineer says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

broken nose in the Ashland tilt, Mast
has moved Brooks May, Elida fresh
man, and Emil Knorr, fullback, into
offensive end posts for the Man
chester game.
Pirates Hit Toughest Foe
The Pirates, with al mark in
the Northwest Conference, meet their
toughest competition of the season
Thursday night when they meet the
once beaten Columbus Grove Bulldogs
at that place. Grove has Al loop
mark.
Grove, which dropped its first game
of the season last week to Forest in
the battle of the Titans, will un-
doubtedly be seeking revenge and the
Pirates will have their hands full to
retain their second place standing in
the league.
The Bulldogs have the best defen-
sive aggregation in the entire area
and were second only to Forest In
point making. They have tailed 1913
points in six games and have allowed
foes but SO, 26 of them coming in
last weeks loss to Forest. They
boast the leagues second best scorer
in Bill Begg and have fine all around
speed.
The Pirates have looked better de-
fensively in recent games giving up
but 13 points in their last three con-
tests. In last weeks win over
Spencerville the line broke through
constantly to throw Bearcat backs for
huge losses. AT the same time their
offense, while npt setting the league
on fire, has improved considerably as
the blocking has been much sharper.
Physically they will be in top shape
barring injuries In practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Ashland Squeezes
Out 10 Victory
Over Beaver Eleven
Fumbles Prove Costly
At Critical Moments For
Blufft0n College

Bluffton college made Homecoming
spectators sit up and take notice
Saturday afternoon as they punched
serious holes in the famed Ashland
college defense and threw several
scares into tho Eagles before going
down to to- defeat in a Mid-Ohio
League scrap fat Ashland.
Several mental lapses and fumbles
at key times robbed the Beavers of
scoring opportunities as they had O.
combined offensive total of 202 yards,
some 100 more than had been permit
ted by Ashland this year. The Eagles
are rated among the top small college
defensive teams in the country and
have permitted their goal line to be
crossed but once this season.
The defeat cost the Beavers the
leadership of the Mid-Ohio league
race as Ashland and Bluffton went
into the contest with 20 loop marks.
The Beavers are now tied with Find
lay for second place with 2-1 records
and have to meet only Defiance in re-
naming league games. Ashland has
to meet the fast improving Oilers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Forest Takes Lead
In Northwest Loop

The Forest Rangers took over top
spot in the Northwest Conference
last week when they defeated Colum-
bus Grove 26-19 in the battle of the
unbeaten. 1t was Forests sixth
straight victory and gave them SO
loop mark.
The Grove loss dropped the Bull
dogs into a tie for second place with
Bluffton's Pirates and this spot will
be at stake when these teams play at
Grove Thursday night. Both have a.
/ marks in the NWC.
In other loop games Lafayette
edged winless Pandora-Gilboa 14-13.
in homecoming tilt at Lafayette.
Elida, which boasts a AZ mark for
the league and the season, handed
hapless Delphos Jefferson team 27-
0 defeat with Lisle Smith scoring
three times and adding an extra
point.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

who went by Wilmington 1919 and
the Yellow Jackets, R6-O winners over
Ohio Northern Saturday.
A Bluffton fumBle on the seven
yard line early il the first period
stopped their first drive for score.
With first and goal the Beaver
quarterback missed the pass from
center and ths alert Eagle line re-
covered the bose pigskin. Bluffton
was inside the Ashland 80 the entire
first period but could not hit paydirt.
In the fourth quarter the Beavers
had a first down on the Ashland %
but again a tumble robbed them of
a golden opportunity to tally.
A Beaver pass was ruled complete
when an Ashland defender tackled
Jim Benroth before he could catch
the ball. Just as the fast Beaver end
was about to haul in the ball, the
Eagle safetyman hove for him and
sent him sprawlirIg. Had the pass
been complete it Fould have been a
sure touchdown. On the next play
the Beavers fu1hbled and Ashland
recovered.
Ashland's touch hdown came in the
second quarter when Jack Augen-
stein, big fullbaSk, went over from
ten yards out Augenstein a former
OSU varsity member, was the work
horse of the Eagle Nbackfeld.
Ashland picked 10 first downs to
seven for the Beavers. But for their
second period I'd the Eagles really
never threatened as the Beaver line
played the bigger Ashland forwards to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

attempt to iron out some of the rough
spots discovered in the Ohio Northern
victory and the loss to Ashland. De-
fensively the Beavers have shown
much improvement in recent games.
While the blocking leaves some
thing to be desired, the Beaver of
fense totaled over 200 yards against
the almost impregnable Ashland de-
fense, touted among the best in the
country among small colleges.
Fumbles kept the Beavers out of scor-
ing territory.
The Beavers are still smarting
from a 1918 loss handed them by
Manchester two years ago and Coach
Mast predicts his boys will be up for
this one. With the loss for the sea-
son of John Campbell, who suffered a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

be raring to go after dropping a TO
tilt to undefeated Ashland last Sat
urday afternoon. The loss dropped
them out of tie for first place in the
Mid-Ohio League race into a tie for
second place with the Findlay Oilers,
team they defeated 12-6 earlier in
the season.
Unknown Power
Very little is known here of the
IIoosiers from Manchester. Last
week they defeated Anderson, Ind,
so. They are a member of the
1Ioosier Conference along with Earl
ham, Taylor and strong Indiana
Central, which lost their first game
of the season Co two weeks ago to
Ashland.
Blocking drills viii be the order of
the week for the Mastmen as they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

a standstill. Grille, line coach for
Ashland, said il was the most fierce
line play they had encountered this
season.
John Campbell, freshman end, suf-
fered a broken nose in the contest
and is expected to be lost for the re-
mainder of the season. Emil Knorr
received a mild concussion but is
counted for actioh against Manchester
Saturday.
Again the entire Beaver defensive
unit stood out with Weibel, Knorr
and al Williamson playing stellar
ball.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Pirates Move Into
Tie For Second
Spot With Grove
Blufft0n Eleven Smothers
Spencerville Grid
Machine, 200

A defensive-nlinded Bluffton high
school football team, showing steady
improvement in line play and stop
ping opponentsi passes, gained their
fourth victory of the season and NOV
ed into second place tie in the
Northwest Conference with Column
bus Grove, as they handed Spencer
vile 300 defeat last Friday night
in Homecoming contest at Harmon
Field.
For the Pirates it was their fourth
NWC win sgainst one defeat and
gave them an overall record of four
victories and two defeats.
The Pirates wasted no time in
taking overlthe lead in Friday nights
contest with Spencerville. Taking the
opening kickoff on their own 10-yard
line, they moved 90 yards without
giving up the ball. With Bruce Trip
lett and Jim Matter racking up first
downs and a Berry-to-Urich pass.
adding another, the Pirates drove to
the Bearcat 10. On the next play
Fields went around end the remain
ing distance for the score. A key
block by Matter sprung him loose. A
Berry-to-Urich pass was good for the
extra point.
The Pirates made it 14-0 in the
second period with Matter crashing
over from the three-yard line. Con-
secutive first downs by Fields and
Triplett, and pass from Berry to Lora
put the ball on the Spencerville nine.
On the next play the Pirates were
given first down on pass interfer-
ence on the three and Matter went
over for the I'd. Berry passed to
Corson for the extra point.
Spencerville's only bid came in the
third period following an intercepted
pass by Homer Culver, outstanding
Bearcat back, who was bottled up
most of the evening by the hard
charging Pirate line. He carried nine
times for 81 yards.
Following an exchange of fumbles
to open the third period, Spencerville
punted to the Pirate seven. Fields
and Matter moved the ball to the 81
yard line and on the next play Culver
grabbed off a Bluifton aerial and
rambled to the Pirate IL. Four Bear
cat passes were incomplete and Gull
Yer was elected from the contest for
arguing too profusely that the
Pirates were guilty of interference on
the fourth down pass.
The final tally of the game came
midway in the fourth quarter. Fields
galloped from the Bluffton "a to the
Spencerville three after the Pirates
recovered Bearcat tumble. On the
Next play Urich went in for the I'd
to make it 1910. Kings kick for the
victory was no good but Spencerville
was off-side. Then Berry's pass to
Corson was incomplete and the final
score read 300.
Bluffton had 16 first downs to nine
for the Bearcatss during the contest
and the Pirate defense did not permit
Spenceryille inside its 10-yard line
They moved the ball to the Is for
their farthest advance. The Pirates
had 251 yards rushing to 81 for
Spencerville and picked 48 yards via
the airlanes to AZ for the Bearcats.
Fields carried IL times for 100
yards, 14.5 per try and Joe Urich had
72 yards gained in rushes for an g.
yard average.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
MID-oHIo LEAGUE
By DIVISION or WlLDlIfE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Manchester, Indiana at Bluffton
Saturday afternoon)
Findlay at Ashland
Defiance at Anderson, Indiana
Ohio Northern at Marietta
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Manchester, Ind. Is Be Homecoming Foe;
Pirates Battle At Columbus Grove Friday

Buon colleges Beavers will try to get back into their VIM
Saturday afternoon when they play host to Manchester
Ind Hoecomng contest Harmon FIELD and the Buffton
high school Pirates tuy Thursday night meeting Co
lumbus Grove on the Bulldogs field
The Beavers will attempt their 33 record and will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Farm families can help reduce the
cost of the census by filling in the
questionnaireS before enumerators
call for them. Questionnaires will
be mailed to all farmers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE

GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday
Bluffton at Columbus Grove
Delphos Jefferson at Pandora-G -Gilboa
Forest at Spencerville
Rockford at Elida