davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15
BENZ, l., DULANY,
DSbThANAb
Southern Bldg, Washington, ID. C., and
J. FONTAISE HALL. Attorneys,
18th and New York Ave. NV,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. S6.gO1, I'D
ministration, This is to GIVE Notice
That the subscribers, of the State
of Massachusetts and the District
OF Columbia. respectively, have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Ui
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate CT Caro-
line q. LOetsch. late of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
LEGALLY authenticated. to the sub
scribers. on or before the 2lSt day
Of July. AID. 1865; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from al.
benefit of said estate Given under
our hands this i4th day OF March
1888. ANTOINETTE L. MOCK. ~
Albion Rd., Wellesley Kills. Mass
NATIONAL SAVING AND TRUST
COMPANY, By: BRUCE BAIRD
President. Washington, D. C. (Seal.
Attest; MELVIN j. MARQUES
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District of Columbia. CLERK of the
Probate Court. mills 22.2a
Evening star., 1955-03-15
HELP-MEN
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTS AND BoOKKEEPERs-
We specialize IN these positions.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
HELP MEN

MAINTENANCE MAN, for garden
live in Silver Spring: ianitor. yard
and shrub WORK; must be reliable.
on-drinker with good reference:
.5-hcur week: sl.10 per hour
Box lS2-y. Star. -l5
MANAGERS, small loan company
We are expanding our operations
and need managers in addition
sistant managers. Most o. those
employed must be free TO leave city
Iarger units require men with
managerial BACKGROUND but We can
use others with inside experience as
managers of smaller Offices. Com
pany is growing rap dly and offers
unusual opportunities TO those who
have small loan experience. Please
Apply In person. Ralph G.. BlaSey,
CORP. 209 Woodward Bldg. Wash
ineton. D. C.. is
MECHANICS WANTED on trucks.
mixers and heavy equipment; excel
lent salary: must have experience.
Call RE. $4,000. -16
MESSENGER, with bicycle: full or
part time; age ID OF, over; for pickup
and delivery in Bethesda area. Ap-
ply in person. COOPER-TRENT OF
MARYLAND, INC, 47O3 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Nd.
MESSENGER-MA CLERK, Wash
once OF large corp. requires services
OF intelligent and reliable, young
man. over Is. to assist in mail room
and daily messenger service, between
hours of 10 to Z pm, 5-day week
ana pleasant working cond.: S209
per mo. Call ST. 3-2O2l for appt,
III
MULTILITH OPERATOR - Steady
position for good operator; capable
OF quality work on 1850 Multllith:
I non-union shop; many employe
benefits. Write qualifications and
pay desired to Box 34-X, Star. IL
NIGHT WATUHMAN for large apart
ment development. Buckingham
Community, 4235 North Pershing or.
Arlington, Va. 10
OPTOMETRIST for jewelry store
Box 32ST Star l6'
Evening star., 1955-03-15
UPHOLSTERER
MAN-DEPENDABLE
MAN WITH CAR

With car Permanent employment
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP, 37O7
Ga. ave. Nv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

Mr.. Humbert. A Short meeting was
held following thestour. The Women's
committee, with he help of the Allen
County Councils, Is ordering number
of benches to Re used at the fair
grounds. #
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Wild COW

Continued Afrom Page u
This attraction WILL be put on by the
Bluffton Volunteer Fire Department.
The ceremonies will open with a
flag raising by the Bluffton American
Legion Post 382 color guard and rifle
squad Includef in the opening at
fractions of ting evening will be a
marching exhibit Jon by the Ohio Ma
tional Guard Unit of Ada, Bucking
Ford and Clown antics by D. c..
Decker, Toledo, and the old time
threshing exhibition by Albert Reich
enbach and his 1919 Case threshing
machine.
Over 40 trophief will be awarded
in honor of the s1ver anniversary of
the Bluffton Stqhe Company. Four
hundred dollars I'm cash and trophies
will be awarded
The annual rodeo attraction and
Rural ProgressAparade are sponsored
by the Bluffton Saddle Horse Club,
Blutfton BusinessA Mems Association
and the Bluffton Community Sports
mems Club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
TripIett SOftball Team Seeks End Win
Over OttOyille Tonight In Hdfnam Loop

Triplett's softball team will go
after its seoond win of the season
over Ottovilk tonight, Thursday when
they travd to that Putnam county
town for A contest which will be the
nightcap lof a double header in the
Putnam County Softball League.
Early this month the locals edged
the OttdFille nine 6-5 when a last in
ming rapy by the home team fell
short. II the first game of the double
bill tonight Miller City will play OF
tawa Sykania at 7:30 with the
on-Ottoville game scheduled for
8:45.
The Triplethnen won two contests
during the past week, only one of
which was a league affair. In the
only loop encounter the locals white
washed Leipsic 30 at Pandora be-
hind the two-hits pitching of Larry
Eout. s ~ sees 4
In the contest an abbreviated five
inning affair, evk vkry man in the lineup
hit safely with khe exception of Don
Schmidt and Maynard Poque. Bob
Which and X Eth Kirkland collected
two hits apiece and jim Howe and
Dick Koontz belted round trippers off
the hurting 4 C, Mag.
The Triplekt nine scored two runs
in the top o the third when Koontz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
New Baaverdam
Minister Makes
Home In Ada

The Rev. Gdprge w. Whyman, new
pastor of the Beaverdam charge of
the Methodist church, gave his first
sermon last Sunday morning before
congregations bf the Beaverdam and
Pleasant Hill churches. This Sunday
he will speak fat the Beaverdam and
Rockport chuI ches.
The Rev. Mr.. Whyman, a previous
ly retired mi mister, has been living
in Ada, at 2O4 Turner avenue, where
he built new home four years ago.
He agreed to return to the service
of the chuTch if it were not neces-
sary for HIM to change residence.
AT one gtime he was pastor of. the
Grace Methodist church in Lima, and
has held pastorates at various places
including Napoleon, the last church
he served before retirement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Farewell For Pastor

Farewell For Pastor
A potlhck supper and farewell was
held in Ehe Methodist social room re-
Gently honoring the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert King and Nancy and David. At
the closA of a social evening, gifts
were presented by Mrs. Garnette
Foltz and Mrs. Byron Anderson on
behalf of the v hrious Sunday School
classes and WoI hams Society of Chris
tian Service.
Rev. Mr.. Xii kg and his family NOV
ed to ColumbJ is the first of this week
where he will be associate pastor of
the Maple CT bve church of that city.
Gold Star 4-HA Club
Marlene wilkins. will be in charge
of the clubs bake sple to be held in
Swank's meat market on July 2, and
Denise Scoles will e in charge of the
cookie sale. ThiS event will help
finance the club'f trip to camp this
summer. Next meeting will be held
July at the hkme of Marie Bosser-
man.
Anniversaries Celebrated
In observance of the 88th birthday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

Progressive NJ theirs Club Il
Progressive Mothers club meets for
family picnic at $50 p. m. at River
side Park in Findlay, Tuesday, June
%. Bring basket lunch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Richland Grange

hlcnlanu Orange
RichlaHd Grange will hold meet
ing Tuesday, JuAe % at $50 p. m. A
flower display hnd flower arrange
ment will be opSn to all members. A
prize will be giten for the best orig
inal arrangemS INT of flowers. Ice
cream social, u Inc 25th. A visitation
program will b given at Leatherwood
on June 30th.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

slamme3 his home run with Ken
Moser bboard. They came back in the
fourth ito rally six runs as every man
in the lineup went to the plate. The
rally was featured by Howe's circuit
clout with>two men aboard. They
got their final SWo markers in the fifth
frame.
Bill Hart hun Jed three-hit ball as
the locals defea FED the Findlay Cen
trail Rubber & Steel team last Friday
night 5-3.
The rightH Hhnder was in control OF
the contesH most of the way as he
walked huf two batters and struck out
eight in 7 be .seven-inning game.
Bob Wnch, Dick Koontz and Ker
Mast werA the hitting stars for the
Triplett teap in the contest. Which
poled a home sun and Mast contribut.
ed two doubles in four trips to the
plate. Koontz kdded a triple to tn,
seventh TripI TT attack off Walters
Findlay pitchG.
Bluffton OO2 62-1O 9
Leipsic l -. 600 OO- o 2
Fout aJd Howe; Mag and Mag.
Bluffton/ .-.-......A POI 200 O-5 z
Findlayl ................ 001 001 o. 8
Hartfand Howe; Walters and Ward
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Society ard Nubs

of G. ]. elements and the Srd birth
day of & ary Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Cl lements entertained Sunday
evening, MIR. and Mrs. Leon Clements
of North Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Clements and daughter Charlotte and
Linda, Van BurenI Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Clements and sdhs Ted and Ricky,
Jenera; Mr.. andMrs. Ray Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tester Binkley, Bluff
ton: and Mr.. AID Mrs. Willard Thomp-
son. Gary, Daflene and Billy of Lima.
Busy Bee An
The Bluffton, Busy Bees All club
will hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day, June 90 at R:OO p. m. in the high
school cafeteriaI All members please
bring projects md books.
F. B.W. C.
The Allen fCounty Farm Bureau
Women's committee held their month
" meeting Monday, June 20. Four
teen members Aand friends and two
children were conducted on "a tour OF
the new Lima high school building by
the Superintendent of City Schools
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Oyer-GL&dening
Weddink SUNDAY

Mr.. and Ms Albert Oyer are
announcing the approaching mar
riage of their daughtAr, Lois, to Mr..
Jack Glendening'of Yllsa, Oklahoma.
The wedding will be an event of
June 26 at 2:80 b.m. in the First
Mennonite churcF The custom of
open church will fbe observed.
The couple NJ et during the past
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
SUMMER BUILDING
(Cdntinued from PAGE n

(Cdptinued from Page u
garage. Exterior of the home will be
of brickcrete,, veneer which will be
painted. At present the basement
floor has been laid and the block wall
has started to rise.
Another home rhich will probably
be heated by the Hdiant type electric
al method is the residence planned by
the E. r. Mosers at the edge of their
farm woods. II will be a two-bed-
room ranch-stYe home with partial
basement and attached garage.
When it is completed, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Moser wfll move into it and turn
over the old lone place to their son
and daughtei in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Alpha Gamma

EAAPh0
Maxine Walk6 will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma club on June "a.
The program-ePets or Pests" s"-will
be given by Ire ne Smucker.
For optimumA health, adults need
three cups of milk daily and children
need a quart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

ACCIDENTS killed 4,798 people in
Ohio last year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

year in Venezuela where Miss Oyer
has been teaching and Mr.. Glenden-
ing is associate ID with an American
oil company. II ley will return to the
South American country later this
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
GiLLiOm- -BdItnlGIl
NuptiaLS Saturday

In a ceremonf in the First Men
monte Church (of Berne, Ind, Miss
Ruth Gilliom, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton fGilliom of Berne, will
become the Bride of John Bauman,
son of DR.. bnd Mrs. Irwin Bauman,
Bluffton.
The bride S-elect will be graduated
from Blufftpn college at the end of
the summer. Mr. Bauman, a graduate
of Button College, is a second year
student in theNcollege of medicine
at Western ReseryS university.
Mr.. Bauman is working on a
special research pr rdject at the med
ical school in Cleveland this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23


After a 100 o'clock luncheon
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hilty, the menbers of the Women's
Garden club made tour of a number
of Bluffton gardens.
Assistant hostesses for the outdoor
luncheon were MrsSCyrus Schumach-
er, Mrs. Frank Todd and Miss Edith
Amstutz. FolloFing the meal Mrs,
Abram Rickert gave talk about the
care of roses. Gardens visited were
Mrs. P w. Whitmer, Mrs. Ed Lape,
Mrs. Gerhard fBuhler, Miss Edith AM
stutz, Miss @cie Anderson, Mrs. Ray
Hilty, Mrs. Charles Montgomery and
Mrs. Paul 9tudler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

RED LIGHTS on the rear of tract
ors on highways at night save lives.
N~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Farm wohen's Improvement Club

The Mag 10 meeting of the Farm
Women's Improvement club was held
at the hone of Mrs. Edgar McElwain;
assistant hAStesses were Mrs. Rosie
Trout and Ms, Halle Sheets. The
program consisted of each member
giving two mini bte talk on assigned
subjects. On Ju1e 16, thirteen mem
bers enjoyed the annual surprise trip.
The itinerary fof the day started with
a visit at Ft. Recovery, then on to
Greenville andI the "Peace Memorial"
The next stop WAS at Tipp City and a
tour of Spring Hill Nurseries; then a
visit to the Arst of series of five
dams on the Miami Water Conserva-
ton; a stop at The lakes at Ft. Lorami
and home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
National Press Club On Spot

National Press n Washington u. is
equality reported
widely admitting membership
Washington happens
Negro
The National among
ship OF the powerful field
due chiefly the that they and Washington
had Negro member founding
the Washington
press public
easily makeup
bsp country
the federal increasing the
OF the citizen.
The controversy admission great
cations National
public opinion
Lsuier turned down the
of Washington the daily
chains Will be under liberal whites Negroes
The salaries OF Washington
ployed by daily dollars
scribers Negro and white daily
interest such and subscribers whether
correspondents up
moded theories OF segregation and racial
There will be who that
racay exclusive those position
responsibility the Washington press
ford measuring rod members
chief which friendship
other lands viii quick
snobbery National typcay
newspaper Washington
apols TRIBUNE the PIONEER and
their the
readers
representatives
City daihes feel about the matter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
THE BUFFALO COAT

The buffalo played very i'm
portant part in the life % the
western prsiries. What is now
western Minnesota was the ground
on which this great creature lived
with great satisfaction. The grass
was thick and high, There was
plenty Of water and some woods
and hills for protection.
For at least two generations, the
buffalo made a very important
contribution TO the protection and
comfort Of the pioneers Of the
northwest. His hide was converted
into great brown overcoSts. Those
cvrrcoats were common 20 Min
nesots as late as the esrly years
81 the present century,
In the CARRIER days Of the state.
when the railroads hat been eN-
tended into the Red River country
and the DSkotAs, the freigh. cars
would take slabs for fuel from the
lumber mills Of Minneapolis ard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Sufficient Unto The Dov

The a and day old and already in
thought they would be In fact hard keep from
backsdng into the old unwaned habits ii in 1854
We always looking solution problems
that old difficulties
happiness achievement with little effort
each January to such Everyone
making grand resolutions Talk of beginnings
around In happy expectation join the parade.
entered 1885 but after wearing
that after ALL 1855 like the suddenly
made ifu
problems physical annoy
We living day a time, always did
We be thankful for that In the midst of that
achieving things dramatically swiftly hoped
well reflect a bit of Biblical wisdom.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof"
For the good things rush. why not the evil
things too? We when the child kindergarten
about his college beginning
high school days fret about approaching military
marriage In imagination it is possible make
grandparents overnight.
Luckily postpone
them That
ahead the future But when
coutons bold sweep
resolutions headaches
True have year the books But only
a me--k c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
ALONG THE RIVER

II is difficult to conceive of Min
nesota at II was at the time of the
formation Of the territory in ls4e.
There are many documents at the
Minnesota Historical Society
which set out a few OF the facts of
the territory which then extended
from the Mississippi to the Mis-
sour rivers,
In lS4a. the area north OF the
Iowa line was still unceded BY the
Indians. Al what is now wabashg
was a trading post in charge Of
Alexis Bailly.
At the foot Of Lake Pepin was
store house kept by F. s. Rich
ards.
On the bank opposite the his
toric Maiden's Rock were two un-
finished stone buildings and the
skin lodges of the Indians.
Further upstream was TO be
found cluster of bark wigwams
and the Dakotsh village Of Raym-
neechs with mission house. This
was later 70 become Red Wing.
Still further north was Kaposia.
another Indian village which was
the residence Of Doctor William
son. the famed missionary and
physician.
Then came Red Rock where
there was another mission and a
few Of the earliest farmers with
their clearings.
81, Paul had not grown 10 eN-
coed three hundred people, some
birch roofed homes Of early vow
sgeurs, some warehouses and the
foundation for the American
House, an early stopping place
These few places Were about the
only signs Of settlement; in an area
including all OF what is row Min
neSo;a and much Of North Dakota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
PREPARED BY MINNIE
BOOZE ON THE BORDER

II may be a sad commentary,
but II is historically correct, that
many communities of a hundred
years ago were founded in the de-
mand Of the frontier for whiskey,
f. d. Nein. one OF Minnesota's
great writers of history. recorded
for the City Directory Of st. Paul
for 1856 that this community was
first occupied as a favorable point
for trading in whiskey. The area
was beyond the limits of the Unit
ed States and Fort Smelling. The
Wisconsin Territory had outlawed
the liquor business but distance
limited enforcement. The first
settlement was known as Pigs
Eye. so named from the appear
ance OF one Of its principal boot
leggers, Pierre Parrant
In 1889 the ARIEL. the first boat
up the river in the spring, brought
in twenty barrels of whiskey for
Joseph Brown, an early trader, A
week later the Claucus had six
barrels for Dayton Faribault. Late
In June, soldiers from the Fort
crossed the river to get liquor and
that night 4T OF them were in the
guardhouse for drunkenness.
An early account Of the life at
the Fort records that command
ant often used liquor TO excess but
he also applied the lash TO soldiers
who followed his example,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Credit Unions Increasing

18th annual meeting Monday night the Associated Negro
service to Its
spectators
present the officers OF the union
the last week OF the opening OF offices by the
Dining Union the total OF credit
operated three The cedafawn
after the Associated Negro
thriving win hold Its
meeting IL
the evidence that Negro
population exhibiting increasing the ability OF It's
nghbo handle their Credit unions excellent assets
group persons together practice
other stabilize the financial
their family budgets
Associated Negro Credit Union
Is S0i
the
union SO .up insure against losses
direction the Associated Negro Credit
pioneering the other
grow grow and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
st. Paul To Join Parade

Indications time that the 81 Paul
city a Thursday providing preinn
airy voting proposed revealing OF the attitudes OF
council
81 Paul passes will the growing number
metropolitan safeguard the right Of minority group
member Job upgadng the basis Of his abi
ty after he gets job
racial and religious grounds one OF the
wasteful practices Not wasteu
provides Illustration OF dangerous sort
handicap applicants for gain
firms IL their religion
FEPC ordinance Thursday
accepting Its full responsibilities to all
citizens n a courageous
Of win
representing interest areas
the st Paul branch
OF NAAcP through fighting president Frank Smith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Marian Anderson's Debut

opportunity Anderson role in
the Metropolitan last Friday and and critics
Joined praise contraito for performance
throughout the country hailed her debut
freedom decencyt that and The
ndeccncy racial barriers in
field cndeavor demonstrated Years after she
this superb artist opportunity to dem
the Metropolitan where countless lesser
singers freely and
IL the Satche Paige acknowledged
pitchers American baseball got his chance 10
organized baseball the twilight of his diamond
observing Marian Anderson her just due
the nations house spoiled by wonder
hundreds Marion Andersons and sache Pages
denied opportunity make real contributions and
how many stl not being given real opportunity.
Who that could become
the brightest the she did become the brightest
OF the hedt only she had been given
chance earlier in her singing opera
IL the opportunity which she well accepted last Friday night
that others racial group will chance
operate heights earlier happy Actually
potan Opera could add which
MISS Andesons personally but the departure policy did
young
hope the future present
derson first appeared the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

possible this enlightened that people do
fun-ovng FRANKS and
destructive, meaningless vandalism?
/ Minneapolis % One of its main at
frightened kid Chicago where people will
people and the
other.
lived neighborhood for 10 1t Is
quiet neighbors thoughtful block like
the the Christmas holidays Nearly
cleaned with cor decorations celebrating the birth of the
As the custom with left intact outside Christmas
lights through Twelfth Night which January 9th few of
dusk and morning
Twelfth Night all Of the outside Christ
those neghbors
Does this the work of mischievous posHaoween
okester? a hostile premeditated theft!
disappointed rs a child
Claus wasn't the of the lights be able to replace
the % I'm facing that
Minneapolis big good
When it's December time Christmas the
getting that earth will look
more,
Av, Minneapolis 8, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
BITS OF MINNESOTA'S HISTORY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

many of them would return filled
with buffalo skins. These would be
stacked up at the railroad stations
and people bought them at very
low prices. In fact, the prices of
the skins were so low that a coat
made up, sold for little as fifteen
dollars.
The buffalo coat was very warm
and for its warmth and bulk. il
was very light. So common were
these coats that the prevailing
color Of the man on the snowy
streets OF the frontier communi-
ties was brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Letters % 0he Editor
SLAVERY IN LIBERIA

Editor: the Editors mail
paper opinion
holding out slavery
n
defense recall
years question slavery
/
your paper publicity the slavery
following criticism the effect
Slaves Today
Schuyler,
agree him. however Minnesota Eyewitness
paper
space edition decided that last minute
end crowded moment felt
the staff and that the
publisher be 10 Uncle the eyes
April 18th Nathaniel smith, Hardwood Avr St Paul. Min
nesota.