davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Many persons who are poisoned
by prejudice are honestly convin-
ced that they are seeking only the
truth. They are like the woman
who said. M she started the meet
ing: TIN not prejudiced at all. I
am going to this meeting with a
perfectly open and unbiased mind
TO listen to what, am convinced
is pure rubbish"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

Bluffton's FLA softball team reg
istered its sixth win in eight starts
and fifth in succession last Friday
evening at Harmon Field as they
handed the Lafayette FLA squad a
double setback. The locals captured
the first contest 1916 and came back
to win the nightcap ST..
Richard Bucher limited the visitors
to six hits in the opener to chalk
up his second victory of the cam
paign as against no losses. He walk
ed but one man during the contest.
Bucher also had home run and
single to help the winning cause.
Evan Lehman also hit for the circuit
and added three singles to take bat
ting honors in the first game. Fred
Amstutz had three safeties for the
Bluffton team.
In the second contest Don Leiber
held Lafayette to three hits but
wildness aided the visitors as he
walked six batters. He struck out
two.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
COry-Rawson Hi
Gets New Coach

David Winefordner, Middleport,
has been hired as head football and
basketball coach at Cory-Rawson
high school by the board of education
it has been announced by Supt. r.
K. Derrickson.
Winefordner, a graduate of Ohio
university, will coach football and
basketball and teach drivers train
ing and physical education. He
taught three years at Middleport
where he was head coach. He will
assume his new duties at Cory
Rawson just before football practice
opens August 20.
Supt. Derrickson also announced
that Elmer Steiner has asked the
board of education to relieve him of
his duties as principal of Mt. Cory
school but will continue to teach.
Mrs. Steiner will succeed Wanda
Palmer, who resigned as third grade
teacher.
The board accepted the resignation
of Clifford Myers, music instructor,
who has accepted a position with the
Lima school system. A successor
has not been found.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
ArnlOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Paulett and
family of Lima called Saturday on
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Downey spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Montgomery and family.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Montgomery and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Montgomery and .wo
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Bell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bell and family, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Carl McCafferty, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, H. o. Hilty, Mrs. Lee Clauss
and daughters, Miss Donna Shook,
Miss Helen Montgomery, Clair Mont
gomery and Mrs. Grace Klinglar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty,
Miss Margaret Guider and Mrs. Ber-
tha Shelly attended the wedding of
Roger Fleming and Miss Juanita
Treen, Sunday afternoon in Ada.
Mrs. Harold Young, son Lynn and
daughter Ruthann and Mrs. H. o..
Hilty attended the wedding of Allen
Pagnard and Miss Barbara HEIR of
Upper Sandusky, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Klingler call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family called Friday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swank and
family of Allen Park, Mich, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Moore.
Mrs. Doshia Moore spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ream called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilkins and children
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Grace Khngler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

for a night game which starts at
$50. They will not resume action
again until Friday, July 19, when
they meet the Delphos German Shell
Station team on Harmon Field.
The locals brought their seasons
record to nine wins and nine defeats
during the past week by capturing
three contests. 1t marked the first
time this year that the team had put
together that many victories in a row.
Last Tuesday night the locals de-
feated the Bowling Green Kaufman
Tavern team by a score of 10-4 at
that place and avenged an earlier
loss to the same outfit.
Bill Hart scattered nine hits as his
mates collected IL safeties off the
hurting Of Bruce King including a
home run by Larry Miller. Kent
Stonehill paced the Bluffton attack
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

with three hits in three appearances
at the plate. Don Schmidt also had
two hits for the evening.
Home runs by Which, Stonehill,
Hermann, Miller and Fett featured
the Triplettmen's 1913 win over
Spencerville Nameplate Wednesday
night at Harmon Field.
The locals battered three Spencer
vile hurlers for seventeen hits in the
rout as Bob Which permitted the
visitors eight hits.
Bluffton came from behind Friday
night to defeat Findlay Ohio Oil by
a score of AZ under the arc lights at
Harmon Field.
Findlay outhit the locals nine to
seven but home runs by Dave Cole
man and Fred Hermann featured the
seven-hit Bluffton attack. Bill Hart
was the winning hurler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Warren Holds
Alger To 3 Hits:
Pitches 1913 Win

Bluffton's Pee Wee league baseball
team defeated Alger 1876 last
Wednesday evening at Alger as
Richard Warren allowed the host
team but three hits in winning his
second game of the season as against
no losses.
Faulty fielding by the locals per-
mltted Alger to tally three runs
during the contest which saw Bluff
ton take an early lead and hold it
throughout.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
FFA Ball Club
Wins Z I'm ROlU

Bluffton's FLA softball team
made it seven victories in a row
Monday night by defeating Ada
FLA i'm both ends of a double
header, 7-3 and 1913 at Harmon
Field.
The twin victories gave the
locals a record of wins and two
losses for the season and marked
their third straight twin vic
tories in a row.
In the opener Richard Bucher
limited the visitors to but three
hits and contributed a home run
and a single to the BlufftOn
attack. He now has a record of
three wins and no defeats for the
season.
In the nightcap Chuck Bucher
permitted Ada only three hits as
his mates were collecting ten in
cluding home runs by Bucher and
Don Kimmet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

Jerry Burkholder, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Burkholder, Route
l, led the Bluffton attack with four
hits in four appearances at the plate
and raised his average for the sea-
son to .666. He has collected 10
hits in 10 trips to the plate.
Mike Diller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamont Diller, Riley street, had two
hits for the winners.
Next game for the Pee Wee team
next Wednesday when they meet
Shawnee Twp. at p. m. at Harmon
Field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
BlufftOn FLA Boys Annex Double Header
From Lafayette, Is To and s To Z

Ronald Chidester, Wade Lehman,
Evan Lehman and Roger Arnold col
lected safe blows for the Bluffton
team.
The team plays two out-of-town
games within the next week. To-
morrow night they travel to Harrod
and next Wednesday will play Cory
Rawson at that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Triplett SOftball Team States 2 Games
Before Vacation Brings Let-Up In Play
By DIVISION OF WILDufE

TTplett oftba team action in two games this coming
week followed by letup in the schedule the Tpet
rca Instrument Co. employees close the doors for the
vacation season which begins this week end.
Tomorrow night the Tpettmen play host to Jenera
Harmon Field at $50 next Tuesday will travel to Mouon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

To rid easements of spiders, brush
down the webs and spray with house
hold chlordane, lindane or DDT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

Bruises and injuries to livestock
destroy about a half million pounds
of meat a day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Soldier Rescued by
 Helicopter After Fall On Mt. Mckinley \

Continued from Page D slope while attempting climb May 16.
 George Thayer, 27, of Reeds boro, Vt, was killed but the oth- CTS, Morton Wood and Les Vier- eek, escaped without serious in jury.
 Wood and Viereck left Argus in an improvised tent. May 23 and worked their way down the moun- tain to report the accident.
 Dr. John Mccall, a University of Alaska geoIogist, and Frank Milan of the Air Force aero-medi- cal laboratory at Ladd Air Force Base, led the rescue party that reached Argus early Sunday.
 The rescuers were described as completely exhaused by their or deal. Because of his injury, Argus was strapped to a sled and mem bers of the rescue party took turns lifting him over dangerous crev- asses.
 The daring helicopter rescue was affected in the arctic twilight of an Alaska summer. While the Air Force said helicopters nor mally do not function properly above 5000 feet, Searles said he squeezed every inch out of the altimeter' and managed to reach Argus and the rescue party on the glacier.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Housino Codes

The League of Alaskan Cities has received a copy of Local Development and Enforcement of Housing Codes" prepared by the Housing and Home Finance Agen- cy in collaboration with the Am erican Society of Building Off cials.
 The report was prepared as an aid for cities interested in devel- oping and enforcing minimum housing standards as one of the means for improving and pre- serving the existing housing sup ply, and thereby contributing to sound suburban growth.
 Copies of the report may be ob- tained from the Superintendent of Documents. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, DC, at a price of 40 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
League of Alaska Cities Newsletter
Federal Aid For City Highways

Alaska is unique among the states and territories of the Uni ted States in not receiving any federal aid for highways passing through it's cities.
 Of the funds diSbursed under the Federal-aid Highway Act, 20 percent goes directly or indirectly towards financing construction of major streets within municipali- ties. In addition, these cities re- ceive large refunds from their particular state for municipal road work.
 Alaskan practice is just the op- posite. Highways built by the AL aska Road Commission and the Bureau of Public Roads may trav erse hundreds of miles of wilder ness but stop at the city limits. This happens even when the same highway continues on the other side of such a city.
 The territory, likewise, has never seen fit to refund any DOT ton of the funds collected from motor vehicle uses within munici- palities and has restricted it's work to road construction and mainte- nance outside municipal bound aries.
 The League of Alaskan Cities has taken a definite stand in favor of obtaining funds for road construction within cities. The League is asking for ARC assis- tance for such work and favors the refund of one cent of the ter ritorial motor fuel tax to Alaskan municipalities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Scandinavian Airlines
 Plane Flies Fairbanks to Stockholm Across Pole

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R-The plane Jeff Viking" of the Scan dinavian Airline System (SAS) landed at Bromma Airport Sun day night after the first direct flight from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Stockholm across the North Pole.
 Helped by a strong tailwind the our-engined DC-6 plane complet- ed the 3,337-mile trans-polar trip in IA hours 37 minutes by arriv- ing here 112 hours ahead of schedule.
 SAS Stockholm headquarters said the crossing of the pole was made in bright midnight sun at an altitude of 15,00O feet.
 The polar crossing was the sixth made by planes of SAS, which hopes to open a regular line soon to the United States across the North Pole.
 The Lief Viking" left for Fair banks last Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Eskimo Bible Students From Kotzebue Attend St. Louis Church Meeting

ST. LOUIS, R-A trio of Eskimo Bible students went to St. Louis for church meeting and arrived Monday on the hottest day of the year.
 The temperature climbed to 90 degrees for the first time in 1854.
 The students-Eleanor Slower, Is, Viola Coenig, 19, and Riley Evo, 15-are attending the World Church Fellowship of Pentecostal Churches. They plan to remain in the United States for two or three years of study before returning to their Kotzebue, Alaska, home.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Memorial Day Death Toll at 523
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Violent death over the three day Memorial Day holiday period scared to a new record Tuesday.
 At least 523 persons died in traffic accidents, drownings, and miscellaneous mishaps. This broke the previous record of 510 for three-day Memorial Day holiday in 1852.
 The traffic toll was at least 355, or 15 above the National Safety Councils pre-holiday esti- mate of $40 and near the record 363 in 1852. An additional 92 lost their lives in drownings, and 76 in miscellaneous accidents.
 The violent death total com- pared with 385 in the two-day holiday last year and the record Memorial Day total of 571 in a four-day period in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Lost River: Barny Crosby, Joe Regula, Gussie Walter, Os- wald Moses. To Golovin: Mollie Dexter.
 Arriving from Solomon: Teddy Reed, John Fagerstrom. From Shishmaref: John Avesuk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
MEN WANTED

After ten years of periodically kicking it under the rug, expect Universal Military Training in mod flied forn-but soon. Announcement of Assistant De- fense Secretary John Hanna that decline in reenlis ments forecasts a manpoWer crisis is regarded as preliminary to six months training for at least 100000 draft eligbes beginning January 1, to be followed by Reserve duty Reserve obligations of draftees after active service will also be enforced The New Look" is succeeded by the "New New Look"
 Norwalk, Conn. Hour: ''Dr Detlev w Bronk president of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search, and also head of the National Academy of Sciences, asked thoughtful to shed their fear for the future, adding, Weary, bewildered men covet security In other worlds the explorers of today the imaginative scientists and the reward worlds undreamed of by Columbus and his colleagues. Dr.. Bronk's is clarion call for courage and faith in the future'
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02

The Roman empire did not maintain prisons for punishment but to hold prisoners until trial or execution.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 National League

Brooklyn 2, Milwaukee 0
 American League New York g, Washington 3 Philadelphia 16, Boston 6 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4, Portland 1
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02

France consumes the equivalent of 35 quarts of pure alcohol per person per year compared with 14.8 in Italy and 9.5 quarts in England and the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Esther, Doris, and Ida Abloogalook, Harold Me Cormick.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ernest Wilkalkia David Willoya, Margaret Anowlic
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02

There were no. major earth quakes in the United States in 1853.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

tember oath, at 8 PM, the Will
ing Workers Class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Malcolm Bur-
ris. On Saturday, September 70,
the Sunshine Class will hold a
Soup and Food Sale in Fellow
ship Hall. Monday, September "a
at 7:30 pm, Group Quarterly
Conference No. 5, which includes
Ewelps-St. Paul, will be held at
Bethesda Church, in MiddetoWn.
On Tuesday, September 2sth at 8
pm, the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will meet in
Fellowship Hall.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Austin d.
Smith, Miss Sandra Williams, and
Miss Frances Smith, all of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, of
Elmhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson P.
Slaughter, and son Paul, of New
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marion
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Cow
ington, to honor the Goth BIRTH
day of their mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Smith.-The Smyrna Rotary Club
will hold an auction sale on Mar
ket Street Plaza, Smyrna, on Sat
urday afternoon and evening, of
October 23rd for the benefit of
the Clayton School Playground.
This announcement is well in ad-
vance so that housewives in do
ing their Fall housecleaning; in
stead of throwing out unwanted
articles, can donate them for this
worthy cause by notifying Mr..
Charles w. Hall.-Michael Eddie
Moffett, a member of Naval Re-
serve Surface Division, Az, based
in Wilmington, has been promoted
to Seaman, USNR, as a result of
competitive examination and
two-week training cruise.-Mrs
R. w. Comegys, a member of the
Woman's Auxiliary, st. Peters
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

Church, Smyrna, has been named
chairman for a bake and food
sale to be held Saturday. Septem-
ber 25th at the Iron Front Hard
ware Store, beginning at 10 am.
-Rock-a-bye, Baby George Nc
Matt, Jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. George
AlcNatt, on September 10th at
Kent General Hospital.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward M. Covington cele-
brated a wedding anniversary on
Sunday, September 10TH Clay
ton Lions Club Notes: District
Governor Howard D. Furniss
made an official visit at their re-
cent meeting. Dudley Crossley
has been selected as Captain of
the clubs bowling team. The
club is sponsoring a student
through three years Of training
at st. Francis Hospital, Whining
ton. - Manuel Alvarado, Lions
president and an officer of the
Kent County branch, American
Association for the United Ma
tions, explained the work to be
carried out this year. Birthday
congratulations this week to Mrs.
George E. Wiley, Sr., Bruce Bal
lard, Harry w. Moor, and Linda
Neva Robertson.-At random: Of
interest to local railroaders: on
April %, 1869 a railroad gang
with the Central Pacific laid 10
miles and Sc feet of track in
little less than IL hours. This
feat never has been equalled.-
Remember that hour of sleep you
lost in April when daylight saw
ing time became effective? Well,
you can have back next Sunday
when it once more comes to an
end. So, lay back and relax-for
just one hour.
The weakly wit-Some of the
local girls wore Space Suits this
summer; there was lots of space
between the parts of the suit.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

sion panel Will include: H. Lynn
Hollenbeck, of Milford, president
of the Selbyville Exchange; James
p. Winchester, of Georgetown,
manager of the Exchange; Ebert
c. Colder, of Dover; Cevil Car
penter, of Milford; Guy Winebren-
ner, of Harrington; w. T. Meal
lister, University Marketing Spec
ialist, Newark. A similar branch
operating at Preston, Maryland,
utilizes an Office where telephone
connections are maintained with
the Exchange during the days
auction. Local buyers or sellers
need not go all the way to Selby-
vile, but transmit instructions on
selling or buying by an open tele-
phone line. The radio report of
the auction in progress keeps
other potential buyers or sellers
informed of bids at all times.
Briefly. the Exchange is a nom
profit corporation of poultry
growers interested in improving
broiler marketing conditions. 1t
grew out of a need by growers
to attract a larger number of po-
tential buyers. All growers are
aware that broilers cannot be
held proftably once they reach
market weights.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
CLAYTON

Ewelrs-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, September 26th is the
fifth Sunday III Kingdomtide. At
the morning service at eleven, the
minister will speak on, "The Sac
rament of Your Presence. - The
Senior and Junior Choirs will
sing. In the evening at 7:30,
youth Id to 25 will meet in Eel
lowship Hall for worship and rec
reation.- The Church Calendar
lists the following: Friday, Sep
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
NEW HUNTING
REGULATIONS
Continued from Page One

he desires. On the Southern 1000
acres, hunting will be only from
blinds built by the Commission.
Persons wishing to use these
blinds must apply in advance.
The procedure announced by the
Commission for the ALLEGATION of
these blinds is as follows:
Must Apply In Person
1. Blinds will be allocated to
parties of or on a daily
basis.
2. A representative of each
party desiring to hunt will apply
in person at the area headquart-
ers between 8 Am. to 5 PM,
Eastern Standard Time, from Oc-
tober End. through October 8th.
8. Each party may apply for
as many as 5 specific days of
shooting during this first half of
the waterfowl season.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
APPRECIATION NIGHT

Fire Fighters Sponsoring Affair
in Baltimore Friday, Sept. "a
The Maryland Fire Chiefs Asso-
ciation in cooperation with the
Volunteer Fire Fighters for Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania. and
Virginia, are sponsoring the Ar
thur Ehler Oriole Appreciation
Night, at Memorial Stadium, in
Baltimore, on Friday, September
"a, at S:15 pm. Plans have been
completed for a special activity
by these fire fighters, including a
pre-game parade, and special
equipment and fire fighting tech
niques will be demonstrated under
the direction of Chief Lee Cocky
of the Baltimore County Fire De-
partment, the University of Mary
land Fire Extension School, and
the Maryland Civilian Defense.
Maryland Firefghters have at
tracted the attention of baseball
lovers the world over, in their in
auguration of "Oriole Apprecia-
tion Night" 1t is quite natural
that firefighting and baseball
should be blended this year, since
it is the 50th Anniversary of both
the Great Baltimore Fire and the
return of Big League Baseball to
Baltimore. General Manager Ar
thur Ehler will be made an Honor
ary Fire Chief and will be pre-
scented with gifts from the Fire
men to express their gratitude to
him for his hard and thankless
task. Governor Theodore R. Nc
Keldin will be present, along with
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro. The
Mayor of the City of Chicago and
the Fire Chiefs have also been in
yited by the Baltimore Mayor.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
ENTERTAIN BROWNIE TRooI
Smyrna Grange, Sponsors, Enter
tain at Home of Chas. Dukes

Smyrna Grange, Sponsors, Enter
tain at Home of Chas. Dukes
Brownie Troop 81 was enter
tanned last Saturday by their
sponsors, the Smyrna Grange, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dukes. Mrs. John Dukes, Mrs.
Reynolds Jones, Mrs. Carlton
Blendt and Mrs. Charles Dukes
were hostesses. Mr.. Arthur Shorts
took the Brownies to the farm in
a wagon drawn by a tractor. The
Brownies built a fire and were
Joined by the members of the
Grange in hot dog and marsh
mallow roast. The first meeting
of Troop 81 was held Tuesday,
September 21. On Tuesday, Sep
tember %, the Brownies will visit
the museum in Dover to see the
collection of antique dolls now on
display. Assisting with transpor-
tation will be Mrs. George Wright
and Mrs. Edward Wootten. Mem
bers of the troop committee are
Mrs. John Dukes, chairman; Mrs.
John e. wilson III, Mrs. Ernest
Smith and Mrs. Lee Slaughter.
Mrs. Franklin Cooke is leader
with Mrs. Harry Thompson as
sisting.