davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
WANTED TO BUY

ALL KINDS of good clear stand
ing timber. Hard maple and bass
wood urgently needed for govern
ment orders. Phone Red-257 or write
John Atha Lumber Company, Ada.
N-4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

FARMERS NOTICE = Just un-
loaded-16", 20", %" wide fir and
spruce sideboards in II foot and Is
foot lengths. Excellent for wagon
grain bed sideboards. Steinman
Bros Lumber Co. Bluffton, Ada, Je-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

LIMA WLOK-TV will convert
from channel 73 to channel 35 on
April "a. AreN you ready? You will
be with a new Philco or RCA set.
See Waltermire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
BLUFFTON M9RKETS
"wednesday yorning)

Grain (bushel pRees) = Wheat,
$1.99; corn, $1.31 oats, zoe; soy
beans, $40.
Eggs-Large khite, 36c; large
brown, 34c; mediuh>yhite or brown,
33c.
Poultry-Heavy henf 23c; leghorn
hens, 15c; heavy fryIrs, 31c; heavy
or leghorn stays, Sc
Butterfat-No. /, S6c; No. 2, Sic.
Mrs. James sturdekant and Mrs.
Selemma Bondy, Told 10; Mrs. Elmer
Meyer and Mrs. Glenb Sheldon, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Mr.. aid Mrs. Harry
Steiner, Saline, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Steiner, Mrs IChas. Kraft and
Mrs. Sam Dady, 9etroit, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernfrd Brorien and
Richard, Wapakoteta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

NEXT WEEK will be the last
week for custom butchering for this
season. Albert Badertscher. Phone
PAST.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

JITNEY LUNCH-to be held at
Presbyterian church Sat-, March 26.
Will serve FROM 900 a. m. to 200
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

SPRINGTIME is "Spred Satin"
time. Comes in many colors, 1000
washable, dries in 20 minutes. Fett
HdWe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

JITNEY-at st. Johns E & R
church, Sat, March 26, from 8 till
2. Prompt service and good food.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

ONE BAG OF SCOTT'S turf
builder for 1896 does the average
lawn. Use our spreader free. Fett
Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
NOTICE

NEW ARRIVALS = blouses and
skirts for spring and Easter, also
ladies' better dresses and house
dresses. Waltermire's.
SPRING lPAINT-UP = Now you
can perfectly match semi gloss
enamels and fiat paints using Kem-
tone and Kemglow. Waltermire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
CLASSIFIED An RATES
FOR SALE

SEE ME- for cemetery monuments
and markers of alt kinds; prices
right. Samuel Bixel, 121 Spring ST.,
Bluttton phone. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

LIKE TO BROWSE? Come in and
see our selection of gifts. We spec
ialize in qualify. The Gift House,
126 South Main.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
w A N T E D

BOY for paper route. Phone 316-
W after 400 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

HOME KILLED FRESH BEEF
and pork retail. Pork shoulder and
ham sausage, fresh and hickory
smoked, backbone. etc. Lard special
15c per h., by the can. Beef quarters
we cut, wrap and freeze. Fill your
freezer now for the summer. Will
close for season Apr. 9. Moser's
Butcher House, Midway between Col
umbus Grove and Bluffton. Bluffton
phone SAT-. N-5l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

EASTER CARDS-by Eorcross,
of coursei Also Easter napkins, can
dies, talies and place mats. THE Gift
House, 126 South Main.
INTERNATIONAL MILKIN G
MACHINE with unit pump, like
new. Paul r. Runser, / mile west of
Beaverdam and Y mile north.
SPRING MINIATURESF- Small
flower arrangements in vases and
boxed at $1.19 ca. An tappealing
Easter remembrance. The Gift House,
126 South Main.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Appeals Court Finds Unconstitutional
 U.S.C.C. System of Screening Seamen

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Suits possibly totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars may be filed shortly by seamen once barred from work by the Coast Guard on security grounds.
 The suits would spring from Wednesdays decision by the 9th U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals which ruled the Coast Guards screening system unconstitutional.
 Richard Gladstein, attorney for the seamen, said he would file motions for back wages lost by. all those barred under the system. He estimated the number as lat least 5O0' in this area and said the suits would total several hum dred thousand dollars.
 There was no comment from the Coast Guard.
 Judge Walter l.. Pope from Montana wrote the 2-1 majority opinion, saying <. the time has not come when we have to abandon system of liberty for one modelled on that of the Com munists."
 The case was brought by six seamen screened off ships under the Magnuson Act of 1850. The decision did not hold the Magnu- son Act unconstitutional but over ruled the Coast Guard system in applying it.
 The opinion said the barred sea- men were not given advance notice their jobs were in jeopardy or an opportunity to be heard ins
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Miss Edna AukOn And Sam Ahwinona Married Tuesday

In a lovely wedding ceremony performed at ' o'clock Tuesday evening at the Covenant Church, Miss Edna Aukon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aukon of Nome, became the bride of MT. Sam Ahwinona.
 The church decorations featur- ed floral arrangements of roses in varying shades of pink, an attrac- tive background for the ceremony, which was read by Rev. Don J. Bruckner.
 Prelude music was played by Mrs. Earl Towner. Mrs. Fritz Carlson and daughter Carol, sang Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us," and Miss Barbara Carlson sang T Love You Truly"
 The candles were lighted by Carol and Roy Carlson.
 As the notes of the wedding march from Lohengrin were heard, the bridal party proceeded down the aisle.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a ballerina-length gown of pink net over taffeta.
 Miss Bessie Aukon, bridesmaid, and sister of the bride, wore a ballerina-length gown of blue green net over taffeta. Flower girl Gloria Carlson wore a pink nylon gown and carried a basket of flowers.
 Robert Renshaw served as best man for the groom.
 A reception was held following the ceremony, at Phoebe Hall, where the couple received con- gratulations and best wishes from their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28

able size in all of northern AL aska.
 Sanitation aides, now housed and boarded at the Maynard-Mac- Dougall Hospital, include Robert D. Cleveland, Shungnak; Thomas Pungalik, Noorvik; Edward Ra- moth, Selawik; Henry Bailey, No atak; Johnny Weyiouanna, Shish- maref; Roger Nassuk, Koyuk Lawrence Koyoukluk, Shaktoolik, and Gordon Nashalook, Unala- kleet.
 Alaska Department of Health representatives here to present the training course include Rich ard $. Holmgren Jr., training of ficer for the department; Lauris s. Parker and Don Hungerford, sanitarians. MT. Arthur Nagozruk Of Nome is also assisting at the school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Jury Stumped by K nd Hearted Teller Who CaShed Bad Checks

OWENSBORO, Ky, RAA fed eral court jury was unable to agree yesterday on the responsi- bility of a small-town bank cash fer who admittedly "indulged our customers to the tune of $535, ,0OO in worthless checks.
 After seven hours of delibera- tions, the jurors were dismissed and new trial was set for Der nard w. Barrett, a self-styled "kind-hearted man," accused of letting more than 2,0OO bad checks accumulate.
 The second trial, on the charge that he made false entries to con- ceal the giant overdraft at the Bank of Whitesville, Ky, was set for Jan. 30. A charge of misapply- ing the funds is set for trial on the same date.
 The three-day trial was taken up for the most part with the tes- timony of physicians and psychia- trists who examined Barrett.
 In closing arguments, the gov ernment acknowledged that it had been unable to prove motive, and Barrett insisted he did not profit from his kindness.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Baby, Whose Father Drowned The Day He Was Borns Dies
 Tn Fire Which Destroys Home

KETCHIKAN, LR - Eli Milton Jr.. month-old son of Mrs. Alma Milton of Metlakatla, died We'd nesday when fire destroyed the family's story-and-a-half home.
 A neighbor, Arthur Orr, res cued three pre-school age children but failed to find the baby in his crib, because of smoke.
 The day the baby was born his father was drowned while fishing off Bellingham, Wash.
 Besides his mother, the baby is survived by eight brothers and sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28

their own defense. Judge Pope continued:
 ''The question is: is this system of secret informers, whisperers and talebearers of such vital inn portance to the public welfare that it must be preserved at the cost of denying to the citizen even a modicum of the protection tra- ditionally associated with due process (of law)?"
 The suit was filed in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Nome Basketball League Play To Start Nov. IS
 With 4 Teams Organized

Last Monday evening managers and coaches of prospective bas- ketball teams met at the High School to plan and organize the basketball season. At the present time there are four teams entered in the Nome Basketball League They are the Nome Merchants, the Nome High School team, and two new teams, the ACS Signal iers and the Polar Hornets, spon- sored by local organizations. It is possible that another team may be added, to make total of five. League play is scheduled to start on Friday, Nov. IS, and a game will be scheduled for each Friday night except for occasional week nights of play.
 The teams have begun practice and should be in top condition by opening night.
 Two preseason games of baS- ketbal are tentatively planned for Nov. II, the NILS. Alumae Girls team versus the NILS. Girls, and the Nome High Alumni men yer sus the NILS. Varsity boys. A later notice will be forthcoming about these two contests.
 It is the hope of the league to provide top entertainment for the many basketball fans in the com munity.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Course in Progress at Nome Hospital Teaching Villagers Sanitation Methods

Trainees from eight Eskimo will 1ages in Northwestern Alaska are now in Nome attending a four week course in basic sanitation. Classes are being held in the Health Center at the MIMI Hos pital.
 The course, presented by the Alaska Department of Health, is designed to teach the sanitation aides rudimentary methods of providing safe and adequate sup plies of water in the village, sani- tary methods of waste and gar bage disposal, and other commun- ity sanitation methods Special emphasis is being placed on com municable diseases and how inn proved sanitation will affect their incidence in the village.
 A large portion of the course is devoted to demonstration projects, where the aides are taught by ac- tually constructing during the course units that they will be using in the village later.
 Included during the course is a sanitary collection system for rain water, a driven or jetted well, a sanitary privy, oil drum disposal systems for both garbage and sewage, and simpler tech niques for waste disposal while at fish camp or temporary quarters.
 Each sanitation aide has been chosen by the council of his vil- lage, and it is planned that follow ing the school and the aides re- turn to their village the aides will work through their village coun- cils to teach the village people techniques learned in school.
 Follow-up after the school will be provided by MT. Don Hunger ford, sanitarian, who will super wise the aides in the villages and assist them with their various village projects. MT. Hungerford will be stationed permanently in Nome
 Overall objectives of the pro- gram, which was started in the Bethel area last year, are to re- duce the incidence of enteric and other communicable diseases in the Eskimo villages, to adapt mod ern methods of sanitation to the Eskimo village, and to develop an increased responsibility for health among the Eskimo people Later, it is planned that the program will be extended to include most of the native villages of appreci-
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Soldier Likes Army Life But
 Would Have Captain Transferred

Would Have Captain Transferred
 ST. LOUIS, RASen. Thomas C. Hennings D-Mo) says a recent plea he received from a young Army men twas a new twist" for such cases.
 "He said he liked everyone in his company" the senator said. He liked Army life. Everything was wonderful except for one thing-his captain"
 Did he want to be transferred? Not this one. "The boy suggested perhaps l could get the captain a new duty station,' Jennings said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28

One hundredweight is equal to 112 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28

Fine Job Printing af Tha Nugget
Evening star., 1955-09-11
By Dick EmmOns
Ever want to keep secrets from the
kids? This system doesn't work either

fingers. This system collapsed
when | destroyed a treasured
table lamp while crossing a T.
Things went along bleakly
for some time, with my wife
and me now and again dis
appearing into the vcstibule
clothes closet to discuss mat
tiers we felt were too big for
small ears. Finally, annoyed at
continually talking to my bride
through a camel's hair over
coat. | developed a clever code
language which our child has
not yet been able to break.
! found that we could speak
privately in her presence if we
could substitute code words for
about so ordinary words. The
names Of the states furnished
- of them and / tossed in
Alaska and Hawaii.
Our word for fight" is Orc
gon. Her. is Vermont and
''him" is South Carolina.
The Dickinsons had another
Oregon last night" my wife
viii sing out freely at dinner
these evenings.
Itch. tch," I'll say. who
got the worst of it?"
vermont came over for
some beefsteak for South Car
olina this morning." my help
mate win answer. The little
Modern Speller sits there bafiied
Evening star., 1955-09-11

IT UNDERSTAND some people
j. think our children aren't
learning to read well enough
nowadays. My complaint is a
little different. What bothers
me is that the minute you re-
lease an offspring to school
these days she comes home
chanting, ''Rhinoceros, R-H-I-
N-O-C-E-R-O-S."
In our household at least
this unreasonable erudition has
given life some ugly overtones.
In the good old carcfree, pre-
school days her mother and !.
though struggling a bit with
five and six-letter words, used
10 discuss things privately.
''She wants a doll that can
walk" " my wife said a couple
of weeks ago.
"Oh y-e-a-h?" i rejoined.
what does one c-o-s-t?"
About fifteen dollars, plus
tax" my daughter answered,
looking up from her Cruel.
Slishsly YsaesursA Yrsneh
FRoM this point on, my wife
and | experimental with a
number of devices. First we
tried French, a course / took
frequently in high school.
I did my best. Whenever my
wife, seeking to talk above her
daughters head, addressed me
in the language Of Francois
Villon, ] came back strong with
one Of the few French phrases
left over from high school.
"OHvyez Ia porte, ~ would
often boom. Dutifully my wife
would get up and open the
door. We never got anywhere,
and also the fuel bills mounted.
Next we tried writing"
words in the air with our fore
Evening star., 1955-09-11
0 SAY, TENNESSEE?

as the Union passes in review.
Just the other morning we
were talking about the Office
alaska. Don't you think
it's about time you asked old
Minnesota (Mr. Cadwalder) for
some more Texas (money)?'
You're absolutely Mary
land (rieht)!" agreed, giving
her a look Of Florida and
Michigan Cpride and devotion).
"Mommy's always Mary
land. isn't she, Daddy?" my
daughter asked.
sNExaza Texas''
l SHOT my wife a quick glance
of apprehension. Could the
child have leapt the code bar
rier? No, It was merely a
chance remark.
i've known her to be New
Hampshire, but not often," /
said, smiling cryptically.
by the way" my wife in
serted, I'll need a little extra
Texas today. I'm going down.
town to pick up a few Rhode
Islands 0ittle thines) for the
house."
II was okay with me. 'Illi-
nois," | rejoined airily.
I'm afraid our system showed
its first sign Of stress when got
home that night. The kitchen
was full Of personalities in COW
erals heaving a new automatic
dryer into place.
wait a minute!" Iscreamed.
This is q Rhode Island?''
Il bought this little wall
plug my wife explained hur-
riedly, land found out that,
for slightly more Texas, the
dryer comes with it. Your pay
ments don't start for ages"
But -" ] started.
Daddy" my daughter in
terrupted, don't Oregon this
thing. it's bigger than all Of us!''
illinois, !" / said, reaching
for my fountain Pennsylvania.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
1t. COL. HUNT
NAMED To STAFF

1t. Col. William A. Hunt, son
of Mrs. William A. Hunt of 214
West Fifth Street, and the late
Judge Hunt, has been assigned to
the Judge Advocate General staff
at Fort Dix as senior officer of the
military affairs section.
After graduating from the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point
in 1888, Colonel Hunt received his
law degree at Harvard University
Law School.
Returning to active duty and
West Point in 1941, he served as
provost marshal there and later
attended the Judge Advocate Gen
eral school at the University OF
Michigan. He served as staff judge
advocate with the 3rd Infantry Di
vision in Europe and with the End
and 25th Infantry Divisions in Ko
rea. His most recent assignment
was in the judge advocate section
at Fort Holabird, Md.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
fTsAl--
\s~N0T1cES
Case No. 1890

Case No. 1850
Kenneth w. Ogiesbee VS.. Faith p.
Ogiesbee.
Faith P. Oglesbee, whose last
known place of residence is 2417
Carondelet Street, New Orleans,
Louisiana, will take notice that on
the 31st day of August, 1855, the
undersigned Kenneth w. Oglesbee
filed his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas, Ottawa
County, Ohio, praying for divorce
and equitable relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty; that this
case will be set for hearing on or
after the 14th day of October, 1855
KENNETH w. OGLESBEE
By CATRI AND CATRI
Cost His Attorneys
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE


The First Avenue Methodist
Church, now known as Christ Meth
odist Church, Inc. a resident of and
located in st. Petersburg in the
State of Florida the heirs, devisees,
legateeS, administrators, executors
and assigns of IRA Cunningham,
deceased, whose places of residence
are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tained the heirs, devisees, legatees,
administrators, executors, and as
signs of Mary Ella Mcclure, deceas-
ed, whose places of residence are
unknown and cannot be aScertained; !;
the heirs, devisees, legatees, ad
ministrators, executors and assigns
of Amy Phillips, deceased, whose
places of residence are unknown and
cannot be ascertained; the heirs, de-
visees, legatees, administrators, eX
ecutorS and assigns of Mignona
CLANCY, deceased, whose places of
residence are unknown and cannot
be ascertained; Bernice Addison,
whose last known address is New
Palestine, in the State of Indiana;
Verna Martin, whose last known ad-
dress is 1857 Stewart Avenue, Chic
ago, in the State of Illinois; Walter
Cunningham, whose last known ad-
dress is 1910 N. Third ST., Monroe,
in the State of Louisiana; Fannie
Stevens, whose last known address
is 207 S. Walnut ST., Carterville, in
the State of Missouri; Richard M
Phillips. whose last known address
is 1909 Grimwood Drive, Hyattsville,
Maryland; Thelma Whitten, whose
last known address is 426 Baker ST.,
Fort Wayne, in the State of Indiana,
will take notice that on the 31st
day of May, 1865, the plaintiff, Ada
May Schiele, filed her petition
against them in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio,
the same being cause No. 1898, in
said court, for the partition of GER
tain real estate in said petition des-
cribed to-Wit:
Situated in the County of Ottawa
in the State of Ohio and in the
Township of Putin Bay bounded
and described as follows:
On the main part of South Bass
Island, Range North of County
Road, the same being part of Lot
No. One % beginning in the
center of the road leading from
Bay Dock to the West Dock at
the southeast corner of lot sold
by Valentine Dollcr to Christopher
Doller; thence South 13' 20 West
alSng the center of said road
sixty (60) feet To stone; thence
North 76o 40' West $50 feet to a
stone; thence north 13' 20 East
sixty (60) feet to stone at the
southwest corner of Christophe"
Doller's lot; thence South 760 4O'
East along the south line of said
lot $50 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing 20/100 acres
of land as per survey of John
Brown Jr, Deputy County Sur
veyor, made September Is, 1873.
Reference is made to deed record
ed in Volume S of Deeds, page
567 in Ottawa County Records.
The prayer of said petition is for
the partition of said real estate and
other equitable relief. Said defend
ants are required to answer said
petition on the 29th day of October,
1855, or judgment will be taken
against them.
ADA MAY SCHIELE, Plaintiff,
By Luella Zehner, Her Attorney
31-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE


ORDINANCE NO. S-55
To authorize the Board of Public
Utilities to contract for the INSTALL
alton of n twelve inch waterIine in
Perry Street from jefferson street
to Hayes Avenue and ten inch
waterline i'm Second Street from
jefferson Street to Madison street,
and providing an appropriation
therefor.
Be it Ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Sec. /. That the Board of Public
Utilities is hereby authorized to ad-
vertise for bids and to contract with
the lowest and best bidder for the
labor and material necessary to con-
struct and install twelve inch
water line in Perry Street from JEFF
ferson Street to Hayes Avenue and
ten inch water line in Second
Street from Jefferson Street to Mad
ison Street, according to the speci-
fications on file with said Board
of Public Utilities.
Sec. g That there be and there
hereby is appropriated the sum of
$35 100000 from the water works
fund to be used by the Board of
Public Utilities to pay for said
water line installations.
Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period allow
ed by law
Passed: Sept. IS, 1855.
LEROY T. BRACKEN,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: HAROLD G. JEREMY, /,
32-2t Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Service PIazas
Bear Area Names

Two of the 16 service plazas on
the 241-mile Ohio Turnpike which
opens October l will bear names
with a direct bearing on this To-
cality.
They are two of the four service
plazas located in Sandusky County
near the Fremont Road inter
change. Erie Islands plaza will be
on the north roadway, for west
bound traffic, and Commodore Per-
ry plaza will be on the south road
way, for eastbound traffic. Blue
Heron and Wyandot plazaS also are
in Sandusky-co.
Plaza areas have 1000 foot front
age along the turnpike and are 600
feet deep. They have separate
parking areas and fuel islands for
autos and trucks. A single large
building houses both restaurant
and service station facilities. A gar
den and playground so foot square
Is dGCtSSlDlC Ii Jill ClAC lCoIoO1 o1AC
A picnic area, roughly the size of
a football gridiron, will give
travellers chance to stretch their
legs. Picnic grounds will not be
ready till spring. Rest rooms and
gift shop are in the lobby of each
building.
Three types of food service will
be available when all the service
plazas are completely in operation:
a dining room seating about 150
persons; a coffee shop with counter
and booth seats for about so per-
sons, and an outside snack bar
specializing in quick service in car
ry-out items such as sandwiches.
In accordance with the no-mon-
opoly policy of the Ohio Turnpike
Commission, the turnpike travellers
will have a choice of restaurants
operated by three different res
taurateurs and of five well-known
brands of gasoline. Another pur.
pose of the policy is to give the
turnpike patron the benefit of com
petition in price and service.