davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
BY RAY sPERBER

Ii a magazine salesman stops at
your home and tells you he is be-
ing sponsored by an American Le-
gion Post in this county, telephone
Sheriff Merlan Budd Immediately.
No American Legion Post in Otta-
wa County has authorized anyone
to sell subscriptions for any mag
azine and persons who so repre-
sent themselves are doing so fal-
Sely. We understand someone has
been pulling this racket in Gyp-
sum and Danbury recently, and it
must be stopped. Please cooper
ate by refusing to deal with any
salesman who claims such spon-
sorship.
Bob Dykeman, The Otta w
County News energetic advertis-
ing manager, has hit the big time.
A witty criticism written by
Dyke" appears on page IL of the
February issue of Esquire.
JOT
Lorna Gulau and Jean Lock-
wood were embarrassed young la
dies Friday noon while shopping
in local store. There was huge
stack of Hershey bars on low
bench, and as Lorna walked by,
the leaning tower started to tum-
BILE. Being the nice girl that she
is, Lorna bent over to stop the
avalanche. She shouted for help,
but Jean, laughing at the ludi-
crous sight, was helpless to obey.
Finally another shopper, (the
girls thought he was the manager)
stopped and helped them pile up
the chocolate bars again. Moral:
Take the top bar off the stack,
don't grab for the biggest one on
the bottom.
JOT
Something different in settings
for plays is planned by The Port
Clinton Playmakers for their next
production 'The Night of Jan
uary 18TH which is scheduled fol-
presentation late next month
Mrs. James Howdren, Catawbs
Cliffs, who has extensive stage ex
perience both as an opera singer
and actress, will be the director
The play will be presented in the
Common Pleas courtroom of the
Ottawa County courthouse, ant
some of the spectators will tax,
part in the play their names viii
be drawn from a hat to act as jur
ors. If you have always hopet
for stage career, here's you
chance. Be in the audience Whel
this play is presented.
JOT
REMEMBER WHEN. A tri,
through the courthouse was on tn,
agenda for each PC.H.S. senio
class. Think the trip was cancel
h led after some of the more ad
eyenturouS seniors climbed the tC
wer to scribble their initials o.
= the huge clock, and wouldn't com
down when the teacher calle
them. When the Oak Harbor-Po
Clinton football game traditional
was held each Thanksgiving Da
afternoon. When the G.B.U. pit
mic at Johannsen'S Woods, out Ba
Shore Road, was the BIG event G
the summer and everyone attent
ed.
JOT
Lucky people. Mr. and Mrs. Pet
Basiley and Sam Mezla leave th
weekend to spend several week
in Hollywood and Fort Lauderdal,
Florida. You can bet that the
won't miss Hialeah race track {
they love to watch the "oat burr
ers" run. Steve, Mary, Sue and tn
other staff members will kee
things running smoothly at Basi
ey's Mite Club.
JOT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Rocky Ridge:-
James McManon estate to Emil
G. Myerholtz, ct al, 1880 acres,
re IA, 35.
Bay Twp:-
Henry Lorensen, ct al to Myron
DeMars, 33 acres, re- 16, sec 10.
Clay Twp:-
Alvina L. Niedermyer, ct al to
Ohio Turnpike Commission, Sc
acre, re- Is, sec 6.
Paul l.. Pontius, ct al to Harold
F. Horton, ct al; pit, rg 13, sec 27
Catawba Twp:-
Edgar L. Konker, ct al to James
c. Mcdonald, ct al, 1.25 acre, lot 2
sec 3 rg II.
Danbury Tpw:-
Christine Slomsky, to Edward
Bachman, 2.25 acres, lot 2, sec 2
Lakeside
c. D. Morston, ct al to Lloyd w
Stephenson, ct al, blk 70, lot II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

Floyd L. Page let al to Christine
Slomsky, blk 5, lot 26, pit %, Lake
view.
Puf-ln-Bay Twp:---
Catholic Youth Foundation to
Howard ]. Eynden, 81 acres, Rat
tie Snake Island.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Dewey Fielder, ct al to Charles
C. Welch, blk 13, pit lots 34, A.
Kreamer Add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

Annaelle K. Gobeille to Walter
w. Ralph, blk 86, lots 1918.
Erie Twp:--
Harold Leyo'te, ct al to Thomas
R. Hensley, l acre, rg 16, sec 80.
Ivan Wadsworth, ct al to The
Suez Company, 205 acres, rg 16,
sec 27.
Port Clinton Corp
Mayme ReamSnider, to Clara L.
Holzhauer, blk 81, pit lot 5, Otigin-
al.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

II hope you can stop in during our open house
Thursday or Friday. Please feel free TO call on
me any time for any financial assistance.
See the money chart below and pick any amount
you WISH Also pick any payment that suits you
best. | will be glad to arrange money for you
any time you want it,"
DAN GRIFFIN, Manager
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
You are Invited
To Our New Office
13O MAIDS SON ST.
100 M ADDS ON ST.
fiomo o Office
OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY JANUARY IL & IS

We have moved office and cordial
Use handy whnev
with cash. debts monthly
only place Whenever the big question: The City
the right
In planning buy refrigerator washer eeso
furniture other such invite in and
and little time best afford Ask
The City delivery whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
HighIights
Teleyision Today.

/ 0sDUs w Ao1 tUt = AT AA4 ~
Show: An innocent remark
made by a child almost
wrecks the lives of three per-
sons. in THAT Time In Bos-
ton"
6:45, WMAL "a - Bud VIII
kinson: Correct approach to
good bowling.
1880, WTTG l5l-Million Doll
lar Movie: Frank Sinatra.
Fred MacMurray and Valli
star In Miracle Of the Bells"
1880, WMAL "a - Disneyland:
Operation Undersea" de-
scribes how the Disney staff
filmed 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea-"
7:45, WTOP t9)-Perry Como:
Songstress Jaye P. Morgan
visits.
500, WRC al - ! Married
Joan: A marital spat is
soothed when Joan Davis dis
covers Jim Backus has been
named a Judge in the domes-
tic relations court.
$3.50, WMAL lD-Stu Erwin
Show: Merry Anders' adj
mirer, Martin Miller, is &C.
cused Of being a fortune
hunter.
$40, WRC IA - My Little
Margie: Gale Storm rescues
Charles Farrell when he UNI
Willingly becomes engaged to
a designing woman.
800, WRC (4)-Television The
ater: Career" q tragic drama
of present day espionage,
stars Nancy Marchand and
Byron Sanders.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Chicago Sym
phony: Fritz Reiner conducts.
1000, WTOP (9) - Best of
Broadway: 1.-THE Philadelphia
Story" starring Dorothy Nc
CURE and John Payne.
1900, WMAL (7) -- Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
1900, WTTG (5)--Down You
Go: New panelists are Actress
Elizabeth Montgomery, Phil
Rizzuto, Yankee shortshop,
and Norbert Wiener, author
ity in cybernetics.
1880, WRC (4)-Big Town: A
city becomes nearly panic
stricken when a plague-in-
fected seaman breaks quar-
antine by jumping ship.
Mark Stevens and Trudy
Wroe star.
1880, WTTG (5)-Counterpoint:
Some well laid plans contain
a fatal flaw, in 1.-THE Hench-
men," with Robert Osteloh
and James Hayward.
HIS, WMAL (D-Seven Star
Theater: Three flyers seek
refuge in a German deten-
ton camp in 1.-TWO Thousand
Women" with Flora Robson
and Phyllis Calvert.
1875, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: A shy man must marry
before his birthday to receive
a large inheritance, in Sail
ors On Leave" with William
Lindigan and Shirley Ross.
1880, WRC AZ - Tonight:
Guests are Zza Zza Gabor,
Jerome Hines and Sander
GlatSsz, ping pong champion.
Radio Today.
7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin: Re-
enactment of the Senate fight
OF February 20, 1902 result
ing in the censure of Sena-
tors Tillman and McLaurin,
Democrats, Of South Caro-
lima.
1880. WGMS-Opera Box: Elk
cerpts from Verdi's III Trova-
tore"
500, WFOP-The FBI In Peace
and War: Loan racketeers use
mental persuasion to force
payment from borrowers, in
1.-THE Collector" starring Bob
Readick and Nancy Wells.
$3.50, WRC-Big Story: Report
err Betty Jane Holder, of the
New Orleans Item, helps ex-
pose a divorce racket.
1900, WTOP-Music Till Dawn:
Selections include Tchaikow-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

ment on the fact that milk is 87%
water; eggs 1870; lean meat, 7O%.
and vegetables from 80 to 90%. Then
consider what you produce on your
farm. Makes sense doesn't it?
The installation on an electric
pressure water system should be
thought of as an investment for
greater profit on the farm and as
convenience and health measures in
the nome. Without an adequate wa.
ter supply. cows drink about is gal.
IONS a day. but when they can get
all they want-and need-thev'll
drink as much as 35 gallons a day.
over years period flock of oniv
100 hens will drink around 500 gaj,
Ions OF water, and just four hogs vii,
consume 5000 gallons annually. ia
hard to imagine, but each member
OF the farm family uses over rs GAL
IONS OF water day just for personal
needs--and we haven't figured In
Wash Gay and kitchen requirements
All OF this means that when YOU plan
your water system, do II carefully.
&c sure that the pump and pipes are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

and Extension Service specialists
VIII hel p you in planning a pond
and will advise on pumping and
purifying requirements. Farmers in
hiily or mountainous areas might
consider an idea worked out success.
luiiy by some far western ranchers
ihey construct catch basins to can
ture rainfall when it is most abun.
cant. Pipes bring the water by grav.
NY to a central location from where
II IS pumped to buildings and other
places where it is needed. Again. n
ram or run-off water is used FOR
drinking purposes, either by people
OF stock. or for washing and clean.
ing chores in the farm homes Il mist
De purified by some means. Wells
100, must be located properly to
avoid contamination from farmstead
and household wastes. 1t pays to plan
wisely, particularly since you will
nave your water system for q long
time and because Its use-for ali nmrs
poses-will cost" you only some %
month, pef
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
Proflt grows where water flows
Wore thanjusGc s. ogan, farmers find

large enough to deliver all of the
water required. Have your system
designed to keep pressure drop less
than 1919.
Also, you should be forehanded In
determining an adequate source. A
farm pond in the Plains States may
be the answer to supplement well
and spring water. Power suppliers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Canty
of Fairfax, Ave, N. w. were
highly honored last week
with a party which included
over a hundred Of their
friends. The party celebrat-
ed their thirty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, given as
a surprise by their children,
Mrs. Irene Hawkins, Miss
Helen CAVITY, Ernest, Cal
vim and John CAVITY, Jr., all
OF Roanoke, and Rudolph
CAVITY of Washington, D. C..
The dining room table was
beautifully decorated with a
three-tier cake, surrounded
by red roses. Mixed sand
wlches and iced punch were
served by the sons and
daughters and little grand
daughter, Helen Louise Law.
Serving in the receiving line
along with the honorees
were Mesdames Ruth Scott.
Rachel Lee, Addie M. Lips
comb, Mary Jeffreys, Frieda
Lipscomb, Frances Dungee
and Miss Jean Davis. Mes
danes Margaret Watts
and Evelyn Latimore regis
tered the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Harris of Danville were in
the city on business last
weekend and visited friends
and businesses here. Mr..
Harris is a teller at First
State Bank and Mrs. Harris
is a teacher at T,anoe+on
High School.
Rev. William Rogers, pas
tor of the Antioch Church
of God In Christ of New
York City is spending a
short vacation in the CITY.
He formerly served as pas
or of the Ninth Avenue
Church of God In Christ
here from 1914 to 1850.
= 4
The Finch Social Club |
net on Wednesday, May IL
1t the home of Mrs. Annie |
Campbell. Prizes were won
~ Mrs. Leander Rucker,
Mrs. Annie Campbell, Mrs.
Nancy Barksdale and Miss
Arlene Ware. After an en-
oyable evening, refresh
nents were served by the
lostess, Mrs. Annie Camp
ell.
Miss Sadie V. Lawson of
roanoke was elected parlia-
nentarian of the national
organization of Girl Friends,
nc, at the annual confer
nee held in Springfield,
Gass., last week.
r 4
Little Julia Marie Bailey,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Bailey, Jr., of
frayson avenue, N. W.,
Celebrated her fourth birth
Iay last week, and she and
many of her little friends
we're gayly entertained at a
'arty given by her paernts.
y
Mrs. Celestine Blinky
m m S entertained her
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Buren,,

Profit grows where water flows "
Ihats been the slogan of the water
systems people for some time. It's
more than catchy phrase, and more
than an idea to make all of us install
running water on the farm. II you
don't think so, just reflect for a mo-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

mother, Mrs. Louise White !:
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mar
garet Simms Riley; and
sister, Miss Mildred White
with a three-course dinner
on Mothers Day, which was
enjoyed by all.
AFC George Blinky left
Thursday for his post at
Atama, Oklahoma.
DR.. and Mrs. Flotilla Wat
kins have just returned
from "a short vacation COW
ering several points of in
terest. They went first to
ST. Louis, Missouri where
DIR. Watkins attended a med
ical convention. After leav-
ing Missouri, DR.. and Mrs.
Watkins visited friends and
relatives in Colorado, then
on to cross the border into
Chihauhau, Mexico, After
a few days IN quaint old
Mexico, they motored Dali
las, Texas, to Nashville
the site of the Alma Matters
of DR.. and Mrs. Watkins.
They report having had a
wonderful time.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert j.
Smith of Staunton avenue.
N. w., had as their house
guest, Rev. Green of Char
lottesville, Rev. Sutherland
of Norfolk and Rev. Wacher
of Petersburg.
n y y
Mrs. Estelle l.. Smith.
who is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law Rev. and
Mrs. R. j. Smith, was the
guest of Mrs. Mannassah
Fultz at breakfast on We'd
nesday, May 10, at her
home on Staunton avenue.
N. w.
Misses Eunice Poindex-
ter, Gwendolyn Hale and
Anne Morris attended the
of the Moles held
in Portsmouth last week
end.
Mrs. Horton Cooper of |
Gllmer avenue, N. w., who |
has been confined to her
home because of illness, is
now out again and on the
job.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey, Jr., of $40
Grayson avenue, N. w., are
sorry to hear of their ill
nesses. Mr.. Bailey has been
indoors for a few days, and
recently Mrs. Bailey had a
untimely accident
she fell and broke her
ankle while on duty at the
VA hospital.
The Silver Leaf Garden
Club will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie
Saunders, 812 Center ave-
nue., n. W., at 8 p. m, Mon
day, May "a. Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson will instruct the
members as to the making
of church and fan flower ar
rangements. The members
wish to thank everyone who
helped to make the tea a
success, which was held at
the horne of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Roy Smith on Gilmer ave-
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Miss Irene Kotz Becomes Enuooed

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Katz
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Irene to Mr.. Paul
Shapiro, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shapiro.
Miss Katz attended American
University and is now employed
at the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Mr.. Shapiro. a mathema-
tician on the professional staff
Of the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory. White Oak, Md, received
his Master Of Science degree
from George Washington Uni
versity and Is currently q part
time student Of numerical analy-
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Vocation in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harri-
son Of Washington and Virginia
are vacationing at Daytona
Beach. Fla. aboard their cruiser.
"Chups." The Harrisons expect
to go further South for a short
visit and then back to Daytona
Beach en- route north some time
in Nav.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Handle Lightly

Handle hamburger meat lightly!
Unwrap the waxed paper pack
age it comes in. divide it into
portions with a knife. shape each
portion into ball gently. then
f1atten out.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

MISS BEATRICE E. JORDAN
Engaged to
Cadet David F. Harris.
Mrs. Beatrice Duke Jordan an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter Beatrice Elizabeth to
Cadet David Ford Harris Of this
city at an engagement party held
December 20 at her home. A
June wedding is planned.
The bride -elect is a graduate
Of Sacred Heart Academy and
has attended Dunbarton College
of Holy Cross and Catholic Uni
versity. She is a member Of
Kappa Tau Gamma Sorority Of
Catholic University.
Cadet Harris is the son Of Mrs.
Walter Dunklin Harris and the
late Mr.. Harris of Washington.
He attended Sullivan's Prepara-
tory School here before entering
the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

MRS. GUY H. AMASON, Jr.
The former
Miss Margaret A. JenkinsOn.
Miss Margaret Ann Jenkinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Leland Jenkinson Of Arlington.
became the bride December 26 of
Mr.. Guy Holt Amason, jr.. of
Valona, Ga. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amason of Ft.
Myers, Fla.
The ceremony took place at
the Arlington Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Howard F.
Gebhart officiating. A reception
was held at the home of the
brides parents. After wedding
trip to Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amason will make their home in
ValOna.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

sis at the University Of Mary
land.
The wedding will take place
in April.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

GAA6 0SOU "
Mr.. Richard A. COhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A.
Welch Of University Park, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. Richard Arlen Cohee, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Cohee,
ST.. of College Park. Md.
Miss Welch was graduated
from Notre Dame Secretarial
School and Mr.. Cohee is now
attending the University of
Maryland. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1954-01-15


MISS MAUREEN FERGUSON
Engaged to
Mr.. Daniel j. p. ScanlOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Maureen Catherine to Mr.. Daniel
]. P. Scanlon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Scanlon of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Ferguson was graduated
from st. Joseph's Hospital School
of Nursing and Duquesne Uni
versity in Pittsburgh. She is
now attending Catholic Univer-
sity. Her fiance is a student at
the School of Architectural En-
gineering at Catholic University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
dl7asl55G!4;yg5:||;5'|| s
zaas:f1,o.fSIE01|., !,
HEHS%:NSsS3s -
.BY HAPRY LIZA
sHY HARR v l.. "a Al e

Thus the hunters first let down II
vigilance had been their undoing.
Davis and Campbell we're bound
put into their own canoes, their rifles
and peits taken, then part of the band
with their prisoners set out by canoe
with the other part by land alongside
with the horses. Early next day they
reached the Ohio River where the
wounded and prisoners were taken
across and left under guard while the
main body went back to swim the
horses across.
Scuttling the boats and placing the
wounded on litters the whole band
then left overland in the direction of
Sandusky, taking the prisoners along.
So hampered they made only 10 or IL
miles a day, camping that night on
Salt creek in Jackson County. The
captives were bound overnight but
were loosened when daylight came.
Fearing that he was destined to be
burned at the stake Davis watched
for the first opportunity to escape.
Loosened just before daybreak when
it still was too dark to take good aim,
Davis got to his feet, looked around
to find the best direction in which to
run, then burst right through the
middle of the grouped Indians and
made for the woods. One big savage
who blocked his way was knocked
into the fire by Davis fist.
With the whole band in pursuit but
not shot fired, Davis ran like a deer
and finally outdistanced his pursuers.
The Indians gave up the chase. No
savage had found time to hunt up his
gun and could not have hit the fleeing
man in the morning twilight anyway.
A mile further on Davis stopped
and bound up his torn feet with
pieces ripped from his waistcoat. He
was barefoot and the sharp stones
had torn them piteously. Then he
started for the Ohio River.
He crossed the Scioto near where
Piketon, Pike County, now stands
then crossed Sunfish, Camp, Scioto
Brush and Turkey creeks in success
sion and came to the Ohio River eight
or 10 miles below present Ports
mouth. That was about New Years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Farm Fires Up;
Precautions Urged

Farm fire losses, which last yea
reached s133,OO0,O00. are expected
to be even higher this year, close t.
$40, 100000, us. Department o
Agriculture reports. Their major
causes, according to the Nationa
Board of Fire Underwriters, wert
carelessness and faulty building con
struction.
Unlike buildings in urban areas
where fire departments and water
supplies are usually available, those
in farm areas often face total de.
struction after they catch fire.
Because of this, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters has urg-
ed farmers to take all necessary steps
to remove hazards on their farms.
While the help of every member
of the family and every employee is
needed to overcome carelessness, adj
ditional emphasis should be put on
all safety precautions. Such precau-
tions actually begin with the con-
struction of the original farm build
ings and apply to any new ones that
are added.
In addition, the NBFU says, the
farmer should be alert to conditions
that may cause fires and use every
means possible to correct them.
One of the best ways to discover
and recognize hazards is by regu-
lar inspection of buildings. Another
way is by cheek-off of the Farm Fire
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
When Vigilance Lapsed

A spy for the governor of Kentucky
against the Indians along the Ohio
River, Samuel Davis was discharged
in fall, 1892, and decided that he
would put in the winter hunting and
trapping along the Big Sandy River
IN a light canoe with William
Campbell, Davis left Manchester,
Adams County, hunting and trapping
along the Ohio on the Big Sandy.
Beaver and otter were plentiful and
the men had good luck. Though no
Indian signs were seen the two Were
careful nevertheless, concealing the
canoe at night by sinking it in deep
water or hiding it in the willows and
sleeping in the hills without fire.
When winter set in the men decid-
ed to return home before the streams
froze over and made canoeing i'm
possible and thus being at the end of
their trapping, became little less
vigilant. That night they made a fire
iii Lue NlllUWSy COOASu Iihch ouppSA
then rolled up in their blankets to
sleep without putting out the fire. No
one was in the neighborhood and be-
sides nobody would see the glow
through the thick screen of willows
so the men believed.
Some time before dawn they were
awakened by Indians and two stood
over each white man with tomahawks
raised. To resist was only death SO
both Davis and Campbell quickly
were made prisoners. About 80
Indian warriors were in the band.
The prisoners later learned that
the savages had attacked white set
tlement in Kentucky near the head
of the Big Sandy and after two days
and nights of fighting had been beat
en- off with several Indians killed and
others wounded. They had taken one
captive however, a man named DAN
iels, and had stolen all the horses and
canoes from the beseiged settlement.
Leading their wounded and baggage
in the canoes they had come down
river to the Ohio and thus had seen
the white mans campfire light
through the willows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Lafayette Soldier
ASSiQned To AInSE0

Pvt. James M. Binkley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Delberf Binkley, Route /,
Lafayette, recently was assigned to
the til RRegimeItal Combat Team at
Ladd Air ForcS Base, Alaska.
Army units stationed in Alaska
undergo intensive field training while
guarding the northern approaches to
the II. S.
Binkley, 1868 graduate of La
fayette High ASchool, formerly was
employed by the North Star Woolen
Mills in Lima.