davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Rockport

Mr.. and Mrs. T.W. Foulkes enter
tanned the past week for Mrs. w. E.
Jones, Mrs. j. y. Jones, Miss Bate
man of South Wales. They accompan-
led Mr.. and MEs. Foulkes Sunday to
Lansing, Michigan, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Win
termute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers called
on Mrs. Abbie Hullenbarger of Har-
rod Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and MRS. Floyd Culp of Willis
ton, who were returning from a va
cation trip in the Smoky Mountains
were recent callers at the ]. Orrin
Cupp home. Mrs. Culp was formerly
Anna johnson. She wished to be re-
membered to Miss Eunice Trumbo,
who was special friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bixler and
sons of Kidron, called. on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burkholder Saturday eve
ming.
Robert Wells returned home Satur-
day after spending the past week at
the Presbyterian Youth Conference
held on the campus of Heidelburg
College in Tiffin.
The Friendly Neighbors' club held
their picnic at the swimming pool in
Columbus Grove Thursday night. Pie,
cake and ice cream were served dur
ing the evening to thirty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
Greenway of Cairo, moved last week
to their home here which they pur-
chased from Nolan Core.
Mrs. Paul Stoodt was a surgical
patitnt last week in Memorial hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hetrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zeits returned
Saturday after spending two weeks at
Chapleau, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Martin of
Lima, called Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Everett.
Miss Carol Hall, bride-elect of
Richard Aderholt, Ft. Wayne, was
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening in the home
of Miss Donna Greenway. Those pres
ent were Marcene Geiger, Mrs. Ray
Zimmerman, Ernest Hall, Frank Will
liams, Robert Amstutz, Marilee Gel
ger, Mike Gioenanzzo, George Green
way, Mary Ann Hall, Mary Ellen
Van Meter, Ilene Amstutz, Joan Fol-
las. Those who sent gifts were Fran
ces Aufsburger, Gene Lora, Blanche
Mumma, Phqllis Van Meter. Games
and contests were enjoyed during the
evening. Miss Hall and Mr.. Aderholt
will be married on August Ia at
$50 in the chapel of the First Meth
odist church, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stiles and fam
lily of Tontogany were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams called at
the Memorial hospital Sunday after
noon where her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Early of Tontogany, is a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meinhart and
daughter of Monroe, Michigan, visited
over the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
William LentZ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
BIuffton Jaycees Win Praise For Work
In Sponsoring State Tennis Tournament

has more til han/9,OoO members, he
said.
Having just returned from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, national capitol" of the
u. S. Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Seigel explained some Of the major
projects planned for the coming year.
These include The Voice of Demo
cracy in which 875,9O0 young people
participate, the Teen Age Road-eo
Junior Golf and Tennis tournaments
Bluffton Jaycees during the COM
ing year will place special emphasis
on project for honbring outstand.
ing young farmers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

Add a small amount Of paraffin to
hot starch to keep it from sticking to
the iron.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

sure : -and see for yourself that
you can now make the biggest
buy of the year on the car that's
far and away the thrill of the
year.
'VSriable Pitch DynafioW IS tbe only
DynSRoV Baiek biiLa5 today Ii IS 5tssGSrG
on ROADMASTER, optional at modsr
extra eo1 on other Serie5.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23
By Morris chonin

The Jewish Community ALI
ance has been accepted as men,
Der of the southern section of the
National Jewish Welfare Board at
the recent conference held in
Knoxville, Tennessee, November
18th and goth.
For the Jewish Community AL
lance, this is a momentous occa-
sion. We are now identified with
a national organization that has
a record of lis years of service to
the Jewish communities through
out this great country of ours.
AS a member of the Jewish
Center movement in the United
States, the Jewish Community
Alliance is dedicated as an Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23

The appointment of Rabbi Paul
M. Steinberg, spiritual leader of
Temple Israel of Northern West
chester, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y,
as Assistant Dean of the Hebrew
Union Schools of Education and
Sacred Music was announced last
week by DR.. Nelson Glueck, presi-
dent of Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion Of
which the schools are a part.
The School of Education trains
teachers, principals and other
supervisory personnel for Jewish
religious schools. The School of
Sacred Music trains cantors for
service to- congregations. DR.. Alb
raham N. Franzblau is Dean of
both schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23
OCALA, FLORIDA
Jacksonville Community Alliance
Now Affiliated With National
Jewish Welfare Board

can Jewish institution which rec
ognizes the rights of all cultural,
religious, and social groups. We
are a communal agency which
acknowledges the freedom of ex-
preston among these various
groups in our Jewish life. Our
program is that of service for the
Jewish individual, family, group
and general community. We are a
Jewish fellowship, based upon the
natural desire for association with
and Identification with h e
Jewish way of life.
The Jewish Community ALI
ance is the place where we aim
to cultivate our experience, as
well as the knowledge, attitude,
appreciation and values that make
for a more satisfying and con-
structive life in our American So
ciety.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23
ANTI-JEWISH POSTERS
APPEAR ON PARIS WALLS

PARIS, (JTA) = Viciously anti
Semitic posters have appeared on
the walls of buildings in this city
over the imprint of fascist-orient-
ed organization calling itself the
"Young Nation" Virtually no in
formation is available on the or
ganization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23

I'm sorry" Groucho Marks
dentist told the comedian the
other afternoon, "but you can't
have an appointment with me
today. l have 18 cavities to fill"
And then he picked up his golf
bag, says Groucho, and walked
out of the office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Washington international Trade
Fair Here From March II To rs
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and tuck getting the displays out
of the ship to the Armory; UNI
Grated and set up in time for the
Fairs opening at 6 o'clock the
evening of Friday, March H. Nc
Innis said.
lone display consists of an en-
tire modern japanese house, to
occupy an important position
among the so Japanese booths
and z booths of the Japanese
travel exhibit. This house was de-
signed by Isamu Kenmochi, Chief
of Design Division of the Indus
trial Arts Institute in Tokyo, es-
pecially for the International
Trade Fair McInnis added. -. =.
I'm addition, there will be a
Japanese tea garden. flower ar
rangement display-and an art
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
and 25c for children.

and 25c for children.
The official Trade Fair sub
scription banquet, which $50 will
attend, will feature Robert D.
Murphy, Deputy Undersecretary
of State, as President Eisenhow-
ers representative and principal
speaker.
The Official opening night cere-
monies will begin at about $50
pm, at the National Guard Arm
Dry In addition to the ceremon-
les, brief entertainment will be
provided by each of five native
groups who will also have even
ing programs during 5 evenings
of the Trade Fair-March 11-25.
These groups are. Filipino, Chi
nese, Japanese, Latin American
and Southeast Asian.
Saturday, March II, The Gov
errors Reception for distin-
guished visitors and exhibitors at
the Trade Fair as we'll as dele
gates to the Washington State
End International Marketing Con-
ference-March 2-9, at the Uni
versity of Washington = will be
held at the Governors Mansion in
Olympia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
WANT
ADS

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furn-
ished large 1-bedroom apt. Close
in, Filipino tenants, $50 a
month. Children welcome. 729
18th Ave. FIR. 8149.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

FOR RENT-To a Filipino farmer
complete berry ranch - rent
free to right party. Good oppor-
tunity for some one. Write P. o.
Box 26. Vashon, Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
TIME OUT
With The Editor
Welcome, Philippine Delegates

Welcome, Philippine Delegates
We wish to extend the figura-
tive hand of welcome to the Fill
Pine businessmen from the Philip
pines who have come to attend
the Washington Fourth Interna-
tiOnal Trade Fair and to tour
other parts of the United States
on a goodwill mission.
Nothing less than pride pos
sesses our hearts as we see our
fellow cOuntrymen come with
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Filipino labor, ingenuity and tai
ent - and to exchange ideas with
other businessmen of other cOun-
tries on a level of mutual help
and equal opportunities.
May their stay, brief tho it may
be, prove fruitful and beneficial
to them collectively and individ-
ualIy. We wish them a pleasant
stay and visit with us. Welcome,
fellow countrymen, and, as we say
it in the home vernacular, MABU-
HAY!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01


section of the Trade Fair
There are tentatively 1876
booths, with over 140 by foreign
exhibitors, with 20 booths by To-
cal and us. importers also fea-
turing foreign items" McInnis
said.
zone outstanding exhibit is that
of Peru-with 779 items of silver
ware. Guillermo Salazar of Lima
brings these items, together with
number of odd pieces which will
serve as a source of information
on the origin of many designs
from which the Peruvian silver
smith and jeweler draws his in
spirations,' McInnis said.
McInnis and his Production
Committee, and the foreign ex-
hibitors now in Seattle, Begin set
ting up their booths and displays
at the Armory on March Z.
At the same time that displays
are being. set up, for the benefit
of Pacific Rim manufacturers and
the convenience of us. buyers las
we'll as the. entertainment of Sc
Athletics who attend), practical
example of how the Trade Fair
builds markets for foreign manu-
facturers was disclosed today by
Sol G. Levy, President of the
Commission Company.
"Six hundred cases of Korean
brassware arrived in the Port of
Seattles Foreign Trade Zone this
week." says Mr.. Levy, who was on
hand to meet them. This brass
ware heading for U. S. markets
is the first of 5000 such cases of
brassware which will come to this
country through Seattle's Port
this year.
This particular example of
trade actually had its beginning
during the original goodwill tour
which a group of Seattle business
and civic leaders, headed by then
mayor William F. Devin, under
took during 1880" according to
Mr.. Levy, who was a member of
that delegation.
Devin and Levy were met late
at night, when the delegation
reached Tokyo, by Korean boy
scouts, who presented the two
with Korean brass shoes. The
gesture inspired Levy to persuade
Korean manufacturers to send
displays to the second Interna-
tional Trade Fair in 1852, in which
z Far Eastern nations participant
ed.
Nearly 30 Pacific Rim and
South East Asian countries are
represented at this years Trade
Fair with dignitaries from the
various countries and from their
embassies and consular offices in
attendance. Topping the list of
special foreign guests are Tran
van Chuong, Viet-Namese Am
bassador to the United States, and
Sadao Iguchi, japanese ambassa-
dor to this country.
Official Trade Fair events be-
gin Friday March II, with a
Kickoff luncheon at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Egil E. Krogh, /
president emeritus of the Wash
ington State Third International
Trade Fair, viii be principal
speaker,
Krogh, former vice president /
and general merchandise manager
of Frederick e. Nelson, is now
president and general merchan-
disc manager of Sibley. Lindsay &
Curr Co, of Rochester, New York
The Krogh's daughter, Mrs. Don
Getitia) Davis of Seattle, is a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

have been filed in the Department
of Foreign Affairs in Manila
against Consul Brillantes. Again,
We also understand that Consul
Brillantes is ready to defend him
self against any and all charges
that may have been filed against
him.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Consul Brillantes

Consul Hortencio ]. Brillantes
has been called to Manila. We
have not ascertained VIII a t
prompted the sudden order to pro-
coed home, but we understand,
on reliable authority, that charges
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

FOR RENT-3-room house with
two partly furnished additional
rooms and garage. Twelve
acres, about two cleared. Call
Lander 1851 after 4 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

FOR SALE - View, Wallingford
District. Near Bus, Shopping
Nice Yard. Garage. Two large,
one small apartment. baths.
Beautiful, clean, master built.
New, air-condition furnace.
Fireplace. Insulated. Hardwood
floors. Home evenings. MElrose
1918.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

]
have been filed in the Department
of Foreign Affairs in Manila
against Consul Brillantes. Again,
We also understand that Consul
Brillantes is ready to defend him
self against any and all charges
that may have been filed against
him.
We do not know the nature of
those charges; SO, we cannot as
sumo any position either justify
ing or condemning such charges.
Let us watch for developments,
and let us watch for the charges,
countercharges, rebuttal defense,
and any and all evidence for or
against the accused.
But knowing, as we have known,
Consul Brillantes for the last two
years, We are inclined to be shock
ed at the reported misconduct at
tributed to him. And because the
reported misconduct took place in
Manila, We are in a more difficult
position to make a thorough in
vestigation for the public interest.
Despite any and all such eharg-
es against Consul Brillantes, we
defy and challenge any opposition
when we say as We hereby say,
that during his more than two
years term as consul in the Pacif-
ic Northwest and Alaska, Mr..
Brillantes had performed his du-
ties and responsibilities with un-
disputed efficiency, dignity and
decorum. Statements to this eff
feet from countless Fifpinos as
| well as Americans have been eX-
pressed spontaneously and public
ly OF all the persons now in the
employ of the Philippine Consul
late in Seattle, Consul Brillantes
is the last we expected to be treat
ed by the powers that be" in
Manila with an abrupt order to go
home, without an accompanying
explanation of that order.
In our honest and sincere opin-
ion, if Consul Brillantes deserves
to be ordered to go home merely
on the strength of charges against
him and against which he had
not been given a chance to defend
himself, other people in some Con-
sulates that We know should have
been ordered to go home first on
the ground of their immoral and
unethical behavior while in the
employ of the Philippine Consul
late.
There is, for instance, the
case of a Consulate employee
who struck a defenseless woman
in the office when she was calling
at the Philippine consul on pure
ly official matter, after a reported
argument between this man and
the lady visitor. If the power
that be" in Manila are blind and
deaf to this shameful incident in
the office of the Philippine Con-
sulate, it is strange that they are
alert to charges against a consul
who has earned the respect and
admiration of his people and
others in his consular juridction.
and who has manifested the high
est efficiency both in training
and in service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

p. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Southern Loses
To keyser High
West Virginia Team Scores
81 To II Win At Keyser
On Saturday

Jim Webb led Keyser High team
to a 81 to ~ victory over Southern
High schools Highlanders at Key
ser last Saturday afternoon Webb
scored all five Of Keyscr's touch
downs.
/ In the first quarter Keyser
hoped away 10 a POO lead Webb
plunged two yards for his first and
then returned a punt 63 yards for
his second score Befort time ran
out in the same quarter he fled
into touchdown land again on the
receiving end Of a 42-yard pass
play
TO begin the second half he
gathered in the kickoff on his own
seven yard line and streaked SO
yards up the middle of the field for
another touchdown, and to cap his
performance he shared another
pass at the outset of the final peri
cd, good for rs yards and six
points.
Keyser cashed in on a break to
begin the game when Pezzanite re-
covered a tumble deep in Southern
territory Midway in the quarter
Southern was forced to kick on
fourth down from its own 35. Webb
took the punt en- his own 81 and
went down the left sidelines to
score.
After Webb's dash to begin the
second half Southern began to
come TO life. Following two eX-
changes of punts the Oaklanders
of Coach Jim DeMoss put the bali
into play from the Keyser SO. On
first down quarterback Toby Colaw
connected on a Southpaw aerial to
cousin Fred ColaW for Is yards and
first down on the KeySer 10. After
an advance to the three and a re-
versal back to the 10 Fred hit Toby
with the toss this time on fourth
down for the score Fred's place
mcnt was wide.
Southern got its last counter
when a Toby Coiaw pass made con-
tact to Fred Colaw to the Keyser
four. On third down Fred passed
to Toby for the TC but Bill Deck
mans conversion was wide
Starting lineup for Southern in
Guided Garrett McCrobie, Marley,
Hoye. Lee, Evans, Knots, T. COlaw,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Fish Commission
Adopts Regulations

Regulations concerning open sea-
sons, size and creel limits on game
and fresh water fish, Potomac
river, Casselman river, Deep Creek
Lake and wild waterfowl were
adopted by the Game and Inland
Fish commission at its quarterly
meeting October 10. They have
been approved by the Attorney
General of Maryland.
Open seasons: bass. June l to
November 30; catfish February IS
to November 30; Herring, March
to September Is; pike or pickerel,
June to November 30; Shad,
March ! to September IS; trout,
April Is to September Is, with ex-
ceptions; Walleyes, April l to No
Vember IS: no closed season on
carp, crappie, eels, fallfish, perch,
gudgeon, rock bass, striped bass,
suckers, sunfish.
Potomac River-Regulation F-13,
approved by the Attorney General
for the purpose of protecting
spawning areas for bass in Potomac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

the Oakland area, will conduct a
Town and Country Institute in
Trinity Methodist church, Fled
mont, w. Va, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8.
The affair will begin with a din
ner at p. m Following the dinner
the Institute will be held in the
church auditorium with Dr. T. NJ.
Zumbrunnen giving the keynote
address. DR.. Henry High, Charles
ton, w. Va, will be one of the
speakers A film on Family Life
will be shown. Representatives
from ST. Pauls church, Oakland;
Bethel Methodist church, Mt Lake
Park, Crcllin, Friendsville, Kitz-
miller, Grantsville and other
Methodist churches of the county
will be in attendance
The Town and Country Institute
is the outgroWth of a nationwide
institute which was held some
weeks ago with DR.. Vernon c. Cut
right, district superintendent, and
a number of ministers from the
area attending. DR., Outright will
preside at the meeting in Piedmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

cial music was rendered by Miss
Gail Kesner, organist. There we're
special numbers by the members
of the society A memorial service
was also held for deceased mem
bers.
Former members attending in
cluded Mrs. Ella Louise Johns, of
Latrobe, Pa; Mrs. Noah Humber
son and Mrs. Nellie Gregg Bakers
vile, Pa; Mrs. Clarence Thorn
burg, Connellsville, Pa A prayer
book was presented to Mrs Smith
Friend, only active charter mem
Der by Mrs Charles Strauss, presi-
dent. Other present officers are
Mrs. Melvin Kesner, treasurer;
Mrs. DeleOn Rush, vice-prcsdent;
Mrs. Cora BoWser secretary.
A social hour followed in the
Sunday School room of the church,
with refreshments being served.
The anniversary offering was pre-
scnted to Raymond Coddington,
benevolence treasurer for use in
the benevolence work of the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

river in Allegany, Frederick, Gar
rett, Montgomery and Washington
counties during May ] to May 81,
both inclusive, was rescinded.
Casselman INTERPRETATION F.
II was rescinde1 and substituted in
lieu was the following The north
and south branches of the Cassel-
man river in Garrett county, from
its sources to their junction, and the
Casselman river from said junction
to a point twenty-five yards beyond
the breast of Stantons Dam on
said river are hereby designated
temporary trout streams.
Deep Creek Lake-The hours
only for fishing for trout as set
forth in section 2O7 of Article 66C
shall not apply to the waters of
Deep Creek Lake proper
These regulations were to be-
come effective January l, 1856.
Wild waterfowl-Regu G-3
was rescinded and substituted in
lieu was the following: The open
season, bag limits and hours of
shooting for wild waterfowl and
migratory game birds in the state
of Maryland shall be the same as
those set by Federal regulations
pertaining to wild waterfowl and
migratory game birds as issued by
the U. S. Department of the In
terror. This regulation became eff
fective November l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Godau, of
Kaiser-Slautern Germany, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Gertrude Hclga. to SP-3
Robert S. Stockslager son of Mr.
and Mrs H F. Stockslager, south
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
of Oakland

Of Oakland.
Plans for an early spring we'd
ding are as yet incomplete. Stock
slayer has been in Germany since
April where he is connected with
the 18th ordnance battalion at DON
nersberg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Town and Country
Institute Scheduled

The Moorefield District of the
Methodist church which includes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

F. Colaw, Glaze and Deckman. Sub
stitutes were Bittinger, Sanders,
Sewers. Cottrell, Fry, Mason, Pike,
Grub, Lewis, Walla Ruff. Cerne.
Officials were Gaffney, Pence and
Stevenson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Observe 18th Anniversary
Of Lutheran Ladies Aid

The tWenty-eighth anniversary of
the Ladies Aid society of st. Pauls
Lutheran church. Accident, was OBJ
served Sunday afternoon, October
Is, in the church.
Mrs Kermit Glotfelty, of Bit
finger, was principal speaker. Spe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
The Yardstick

Southern will wind up its Of
fetal season with postponed game
tomorrow afternoon, November 4,
at Terra Alta. The game time is 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

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