davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-17
ANNIVERSARY SALE

Mr.. PEBBLES says: Come to see the NEW Alexander Hamil
ton Supply and Hardware Store that has been here fer over
two hundred years. Celebrating our first anniversary
Fifteen per cent off on all Cash Sales between May 18th
and 3lst. inclusive. We are offering hardware, Sherwin
Williams paints, oils, marine and household articles. The
Alexander Hamilton Supply and Hardware Store is located
at 1857 King Street in Chris tiansted.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1X AT cT1RIsTIANsTED
, 1955-05-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

H#HH#Hta#
Anyone found trespassing
or hunting on the following
~estatess:
Lowry Hill
Parcel No. 5 of sally's Fan
cy
Petronella
Prospect Hill
Hartmann
Fareham
will be. dealt with according
to law.
ANA M. ScTIUsTER
, 1955-05-17

Priobido 81 paso 9 casando
en- las siguentea fincas:
Lowry Hill
, 1955-05-17
Lowry Hill
Parcel No. 5 Of Sally's Fan

cy
Petronella
Prospect Hill
Fareham
Kaufman
ST no seram tratado de acuer-
do con la ley.
ANA M. SCHUSTER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
The DIXIE More Important Than EUer!

Ever since has become evident that soon the Dixie
would carry its passing stream of pleasure and rmbng
trucks around town instead of down Main street there
has been a mixture of sentiment.
No one will miss the thunderous of the heavy
tractors and trucks Parents whose children must the
of traffic their way to school and home again. will
breathe easier Shoppers in the business district will find
easier getting in and out of parking spaces
But the other had the passing parade of motor cars
has left trail dollars behind There few retail stores
which will not miss certain amount of this Some
are fearful for time that Main street will seem quiet
the drive in Maple Grove No wants grass growing
in Main street.
1t difficult visualize foretel what the effect of
this important change will be- but recent from Co
umbus and even Washington is encouraging 1t
tain that though the Dixie will longer shoot through
the center of town. tits going to increase in Importance
far as the state and nation concerned.
Route 25 has been acclaimed of four prime Ohio
highways which are to be included in the federal
ments master program of highways This recognition
given the old Dixie in Washington And at the time
Governor Lausche at recent transportation conference
pointed that Route 25 would be important connecting
link with the proposed 300mie turnpike between Cincinnati
and ST. Louis The norhsouth route of 25 from Cincinnati
will make it link with Toledo and the Michigan resort
While the Cincinnati-St Louis turnpike may be long
way off, distant is the proposal that Route 25 in
for portion of the 500 billion government road improve
program proposed by President Eisenhower AS of
the main roads in Ohio would receive priority This should
continued rapid development of the four lanes between
Toledo and Cincinnati and the bypassng of all large and small
towns in its path.
How will this affect Bluton? Again it is hard to fore
te but it should strengthen its position potential in
dustra for any business requiring good truck ranspo
taon Easier by auto to both Fnday and Lima brings
Buon that much closer these industrial centers and
makes this community desirable residential section
for people working elsewhere up and down the pike There
also be for certain types of business and in
dustry to grow toward the relocated highway.
Whatever happens the long-run advantage should be
favorable to this community
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Here Are The Farm,
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the Carma theatre are offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct identifications of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a NBluffton City car
rier address, dpe to the first
person living on " BlufftOn rural
route, and two to the first per-
sons living elsewhere i'm the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the Bluffton News office and
cannot be given twice to the same
person.
The owner Of the farm property
or tenant is urged to call the
News office at once so that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The original Nof the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant\ with the compli-
ments of the newspaper, which
takes pleasure in recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
st. Marys Cops WBI
Title; BlufftOn
Is Tied NFOr Third

st. Marys' undefeated Roughriders,
100 for the seq ason, finished atop the
standings of the Western Buckeye
League for ths 1954-55 season with a
TO mark. The Riders finished their
season with al77-58 rout of Piqua Fri
day night hitting for so points in the
last half.
Kenton captured second place in
the WBL Id ague race with a $3.50
victory over Shawnee after the In
dians gave them the scare of their
life. KentonN trailed at the end of
the first period 23-13 but Shawnee
couldn't hit the proverbial side of a
barn from then on and finished the
night with poor 25.3 percent from
the field. 1t was the ninth victory
for Kenton in their last ten games
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

With "our boys" getting their first crack at district
basketball tournament in 13 years. the home folk have
right to get downright exubeant about the thing and this
they do when the tide of fortune running with the Pirates
But when it swings the other way its difficult to always
things the way he\offcals the floor them
and Buffton FANS we're afraid have been guilty of giving
officials and opponents the Brooklyn treatment The Bronx
cheer alright in the Bronx but it doesn't sound too sporting
coming from Buffon crowd a radio broadcast of
high school basketball game
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Cory-Ravson Wins
Hancock County
Basketball Title

Cory -RawsOn captured the Han
cock County cage tournament
Saturday night with a 61-49
victory over vanIue at Arlington
for them second successive county
tournament title and third in the
last five Years.
The Hornets, with a 1871 record
for the year, play their first game
in the tourn hment next Tuesday
at Tiffin's Sleberling gymnasium
meeting the winner of the Leip-
sic-Oid F9rt (Seneca county,
champion IT 1880 p. m.
Vanlue | opened the Tiffin
District tourney Tuesday night
against Jackson-Liberty (Seneca
county funnerup.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

owned until 1916 by Mrs. Milton
Pifer. Her son, Edgar, operates the
Pandora elevator.
The large residence was built on
the 20O-acre farm by Mr., Pifer back
in 1918. 1t was a show place resi-
dence of the time. After the farm
was acquired by Mr.. Oates, an older
tenant home was sold, and moved
from the farm by Russell Triplehorn.
The Kramers took bver operation
of the farm Immediately after it was
acquired by Oates. Although the
buildings remain the same, a number
of changes were made in farming
methods. A large amount of old
fencing was removed and IL fields
became four. These are subdivided
for pasture purposes as required, by
the use of electric Tending.
Drainage was one Of the big prob
lens and the new owners have laid
$4,000 tiles through the fields. Mr..
Kramer said that his problem is still
finding a way to break up pillow sole
to permit the water to get down to
the tile. He plans greater use of
field cultivators and reduced use of
the pillow.
Once general farm operation, Mr..
Kramer has turned lit to mainly beef
cattle and hog prediction. He has a
herd of 30 registered Polled Short
horns.
Mr.. Kramer faYors Hampshire
hogs and also maintains a flock of
300 white leghorn chickens for egg
production. Recently, after bad luck
with sheep, he got out of that phase
OF farming, and last year started his
chicken flock. Because of low poul-
try and egg prices, he is not expand
ing this operation, but plans to keep
up his flock to present size this year.
The kramers came to the Jenera
area in 1916 from farm they oper-
ated for Mr.. Oates Nnear Kenton. Mrs.
Kramer, Donnabel, Us former Ken
ton girl and had noh lived on farm
until she married Clarence.
They had been active in their form
er neighborhood in the Friendship
Grange and the Walnut Grove f. u.
B. church, to which they still belong.
Since coming here they attend the
Riley Greek Baptist church, have
served as All leaders and counsel
lors, and now that their son, Donnie,
is in kindergarten et the Rawson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Circles! Circles!

The Wmarsum student publication of Blufton College,
up with editorial thought worth ponderng student
not The Wit asks its student brief but poignant
questions: How many clubs do you belong to? Why?
The editorial suggests that students sometimes get
themselves involved in extracurcuar activities that they
forget the main purpose of being student
"Pick organizations that you feel you
put your teeth into and join up Drop activities you feel
extraneous to getting education this will mean
fewer clubs but the remaining will their true
purpose educational aids, the editorial concludes
How involved everyone becomes in activities of kind
another Each club has its very noble am but
easily find himself aimed in many directions running
short of breath
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

school, they are becoming active il
PTA affairs.
Donnie is following in Dads foot
steps as closely as a five-year-old can
helping with the chores, and loving
it, as do Dad and Nom, too.
j.
Winners of free theatre tickets
in last week. s Mystery" Farm
contest were: NJ. f. Boutwell,,
Mt. Cory; MAreine Ream, Jenera
and John M 5nnamaker, Route 2,
Bluhton. There was no winner
in last weeks contest from Bluff
ton corporation, since no one
called to identify the farm. The
tickets may be had by calling for
them at The BlufFton News
Office.
Others v no identified the farm
were RichaE I'd NeG, Robert Wag-
ner, Jane Smith, Mrs. George
Bame, Mrs. Carl Gallant, Robert
Montgomery, Ames Zimmerman
and Mrs. RayOn\ Boutwell,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

and their seventh in a row.
In another League contest the Bell
efontaine Chieftains finished in tie
for third place with Bluffton as they
took a, 71-50 decision over Wapakon-
eta. The win gave the Chiefs a 4-3
mark in the WBL and 1873 for the
season. Ray Ged drge paced the winners
with 80 points,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

Wapak tied Van iWert for fourts
place i'll the loop zach having 3-4
mark Shawnee wd seventh with 1-6
End Celina ended n TIE cellar with
OF record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Oates Farm Operated By c. W. Kramer
Identified AS Last Weeks Mystery Farm

Although last weeks Mystery Farm" bafled Buton read
of the News farm folk of the quick
recognize its widely separated buildings handsome large
residence the Cecil operated
since 1916 by Clarence W. Kramer.
Many people will also know the old Milton Pfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

road NV, Washington, owner;
motor hotel at 333 Jefferson
Davis highway; cost. S2.50o. 600;
architects. Jos. q. Morgan and
Edwin Weihe.
A. r. N. Co., Inc, 1922 Wilson
boulevard. owner; two dwellings
at 4400 and 4408 North Thirty
sixth street: cost. $4,000 each;
architect, Edward M. Pitt.
Ronald N. Burgdorf. 122 South
Garfield street. owner; dwelling
at 1104 South Twenty-third
road: cost, $4,000.
Bernard Price & Co.. SIS
North Dinwiddie street. owner;
dwelling at 2733 South Grant
street; cost. $4,000; architect.
D. H. Dodd.
Reynolds Construction Corp,
1909 Columbia pike, owner;
dwelling at 4018 Chesterbrook
road; cost, $685.
Cosmopolitan Builders, Inc.
1851 North Quebec street, owner;
two dwellings at $500 North Que
bee street; cost. $4,000; and
2501 North Quebec street; cost.
$26, 600.
May Properties. Inc, Arling-
ton, owner; dwelling at 3113
North oxford street; cost, $780,
600; architect, G. H. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Radio Building, owner; dwelling
at 5705 South Fifth street; cost,
$13,500: architect, Lloyd Mayors.
B. Henry Neher Co., 6O2 Belle
View boulevard, Alexandria,
owner: dwelling at 1899 North
Valley street: cost, $4,000;
architect, B. Henry Neher.
May Prop, Inc. Arlington,
owner; dwelling at 3107 North
Oxford street: cost, $50, 900;
architect, G. H. May.
w. A. Baker, Manassas, owner;
dwelling at 1909 North Forty
fourth street; cost. $4,000.
Classic Builders, Inc, 2643
Woodley place NV, Washing
ton, owner; four dwellings at
5912, 5919, 5901, 5916 North
Third street; cost, $4,000 each;
Architect. Louis P. Courembis.
A. F. Dramer, 104 West
Jefferson street, Falls Church,
owner; dwellings at 623 and 627
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Arlington
Approves


Recent building permits issued
By Arlington County include:
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, 1924
Lee highway. owner; IL apart
ment buildings at 1425-27, 1921,
1419-17. 1881, 1441, 1875,
1451-49. 1445, 1461-5s, 1455.
1473-71-69, and 1865 South
Twenty-eighth street, 149 Units;
cost, 1924, 600; architect, Corn
ing & Moore.
John r. Wigglesworth, Room
Q, Courthouse, owner; dwelling
at 6749 North Twenty fifth
street; cost, $4,000.
Herman Brown, 3135 North
Seventeeth street. owner; dwell
hing at 1908 North Woodstock
street; cost. $4,000; architect,
Chas M. Medford.
MacPherson-M Morris Co., sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

South Twenty-ninth road: cost,
$26. 1000 each.
Manor Construction Corp,
1901 North Fifteenth street,
owner; four dwellings at 1899.
1891. 5943 and 5947 North Third
street; cost. $4,000 each; archi-
tect, John P. Courembis.
Reynolds Construction Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

1909 Columbia pike. owner:
dwelling at 4007 North Chester
brook road; cost. $29,950.
Lloyd B. Daley. 4113 Lee
highway, owner; dwelling at
2514 North Quebec street; cost,
$35, 900.
Manor Construction Corp,
1901 North Fifteenth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

owner; dwelling at $685. North
Third street; cost. $4,000;
architect. John P. Courembis.
Twin Bridges. Inc, 5161 River
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

just this year Norway has taken
another 48. Because of assurances
JDC has given, people from Foeh-
renwald, who would otherwise be
ineligible for admission, are now
going to Israel.
The ls45 Annual Report raised
the question of 100000 Jews being
allowed to enter Palestine and
mentioned the need for JDC to
prepare itself TO move this num-
Der of DPS when this possibility
became a reality. At the same
time fhe report asked. What are
the chances for migration, to the
Holy Land and other countries. of
the additional large number of
Jews who do not wish to remain
in Europe?"
The answer to both these ques-
tons is now a matter of record.
In the nine postwar years ending
in August, 1854, when the JDC
migration department was merged
into the newly formed United
Has Service, JDC helped to move
more than 100000 men, women
and children out of Europe, un-
doubtedly the largest number of
migrants ever assisted by nom
governmental body.
These are the outstanding ac-
complishments of JDC since the
wars end in l945. What of the
other questions asked ten years
ago. what of the other tasks set
down then? What. for instance.
has been done in regard to the
scientific question: What will the
future mean for the large mass
who must stay in Europe?"
CONTINUED on Page 46)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

other refugees scattered else
where. in the communities and
hospitals and camps of Germany.
Austria and Italy. It adds up TO
maximum Of $500 people who
still have no permanent homes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Savannah, Georgia
West Euro pes
JewFY RebuiIds

But JDC has not given up on
the remaining one percent. Diff
cult as the job is of finding new
homes for these people sick in
body and soul, the effect contin-
ues; again and again JDC has
made special arrangements with
Norway, Sweden and other coun-
tries to accept certain number
of them as permanent residents;
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
National Sunday School
Speaker Coming to n. n.

HUNGRY HORSE-National Sum-
day School secretary for Assemblies
Of God churches over the United
States, the Rev. C. w. Denton,
Springfield, Mo-, will conduct Sum-
day School rally at the Hungry
Horse Assembly of God church Mon
day evening.
The public meeting starts at 7:3O
p. m. A Sunday School workshop for
teachers and others interested will
begin at $50 p. m.
Mr.. Denton will be speaking at II
Montana points Sept 10 through Oct
with his final Montana appearance
at Hungry Horse.
The Rev. Leo B. Hinton, Hungry
Horse pastor, extends a cordial in
vitation to other pastors of the ares
as well as Sunday School worker!
and the general public to come ant
hear this national specialist on Sun
day School instruction.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Rally Day Set AT
Christian Church

Hopes are for attendance to .ex-
coed past records at the Christian
church Sunday school, Sunday. Oc-
Icasion is the annual rally and pro-
motion day. Parents are invited to
attend the program which starts at
10 a. m.
Promotion certificates will be
awarded each Sunday school student.
Teachers are Mrs. Dean Bruce, be-
ginners; Grace Marie Dewitt, pri-
mary; Mrs. Leo Renfrow, junior in
termediate; and Mrs. Tom Shelton,
ADULTS. Sunday school secretary is
Mrs. Eugene Lance, with Grace De-
Wit, pianist.
START CONTEST
Sunday will open a six weeks con-
test with the Sunday school at Con-
rad. Planned are both opening and
closing sessions with the entire Sun.
day school participating. Individual
Sunday school classes will be con
Quoted, Also
Each Sunday at 1920 a. M, Z
Telephone conversation with mem
bers of the Conrad Sunday schoo
will keep each posted on attendance
| Worldwide Communion Sunday will
be observed at the Christian church
Sunday, according to Pastor Ton
Shelton.
EVENING STUDY
Beginning, Sunday evening, will b,
first study and fellowship service
All are invited to take part in tn
service, which starts at 7:3O p. m
and promises to be through by 9:3
p. m. Theme for the study is ''Wher
ce and Whittier The Disciples {
Christ" After the study, refresh
ments are to be served and fellow
ship enjoyed.
Slated for Friday, Sept 80, is
p. m. installation dinner for Chris
ian Youth fellowship members. Mr.
Leslie label is in charge of a
rangements, with mothers assistin,
Grace Marie Dewitt, past president
I and Roberta Sanderson, newly i
stalled president, will both spea
Installing is to be done by Paste
I Shelton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
|Homemukers Plan
joint Meetinu

A joint meeting with four home
demonstration clubs is set for Oct
Is in Columbia Falls City hall. Par
ticipating in the afternoon theme of
Knowing Montana" will be ladies
from Columbia Annas, the Columbia
Falls club; Bad Rock club members,
Haskell creek ladies; and West Gla-
cier club members.
Miss Lillian Tubb, county home de-
monstration agent, will attend, and
possibly a guest speaker.
Columbia Annas club met, Tues.
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Mel Ruder, president. Casserole
dishes and recipes provided after
Moons program discussion. Sample.
brought by ladies were tasted ant
recipes exchanged.
There were 10 ladies present
which included new member, Mrs
James Hooper.
Entertainment included opening 0
birthday packages. Wrapped gift
had been taken early this year. TO
distribution at the time of birthda
anniversaries.
Projects for 1856 were discussed
for selection at a county meetin
later.
Fall county council meeting is
! be Friday at Lower Valley Grang
. hail. Attending from the local clu
will be Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, counc
0 president; Mrs. Mel Ruder, Mrs. /
0 v. Thomas, and Mrs. L. A. Schoel
berg
e Tuesdays door prize was receive
( by Mrs. Hooper. 1t was taken to Il
: meeting by Mrs. Henry Dearholt
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Falls Club Calender

Ladies Guild of st. Matthew'S
Episcopal church will hold its first
meeting, Monday, 1880 p. m, at the
home of Mrs. George Harker. Co
hostess will be Mrs. Marie Trodick.
st. Richards Altar society will
meet next Wednesday with Mrs.
Martin Olsen presiding. Hostesses at
the 7:30 p. m. meeting at the parish
hall will be Mrs. George ALBERT and
Mrs. Lee Dickey.
Town Bridge club meets next We'd
nesday afternoon. Hostesses are Mrs.
James Cumming, Mrs. William Dris-
coll, and Mrs Mike O'Connor.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assembly
meets next Thursday, 7:3O p. M, al
the Masonic temple. Rainbow AS
sembly was to meet, Sept. ., fol
installation of officers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
R. N. Lodge Plans
Trip to Eureka

Plans to visit the Royal Neighbors
lodge in Eureka were discussed
when Columbia Falls lodge met,
Thursday.
Mrs. Art Holmquist, oracle, pre-
sided. The Supreme Oracle will visit
the Eureka camp in October. Mrs
Marie Richardson, district deputy
Eureka, has one of the highest rat
ings in Montana. Supreme Oracle.
visits are only to those of high dis
trict deputy's camps.
The meeting here was attended by
Mrs. Marguerite Livingston, new
district deputy in this area. Hostess
es for the meeting were Mrs. Bill
Hamilton, Mrs. Dean Harrison, Mrs
Harry HigSon, Mrs. John Himme
sOete, and Mrs. John johnson. Mrs
Maurice More received the doc
prize.
Lodge meets, Oct. 10, 8 p. M, wit
lunch to be potluck.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
World Communion
Set for Sunday

World Communion Sunday will be
observed at Columbia Falls Metho-
dist church, Sunday.
Morning worship is at II a. M,
and will include a special offering
to be used for missionary work. The
Rev. M. O. Smith also announced
there is to be special music by the
choir. A nursery for pre-school
children is held at the parish house
during the worship hour. It is
sponsored by WSCS Circle D..
MYF GROUPS
Other church news include announ
cement of high school MYF, Sunday
Members are to each bring a guess
and meet at the church at p. m
They will 60 to the river for vein
er roast. Students will bring weiner!
and buns with Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
Lee, sponsors, furnishing other pic
mic items.
Officers of the high school MYl
are Orla Kinney, president; jamie
; Giles, secretary; Bill Westre, treas
urer; and Barbara Bell, reporter
MYF members are interested in d.
ing odd jobs for MYF fund raising
intermediate MYF meets, Nor
: day evening, at the parish house.
weiner roast is planned for thi
group, also, by Mr.. and Mrs. 30
: Bracket, sponsors.
ol CHURCH BOARD
Scheduled for 7:30 p. M, Tuesda,
!, is official board at the parish hous'
All ladies of the church are we
: come to attend General WSCS, We,
: nesday, 8 p. M, at the parish houS
Mrs. John Roedel is president.
Choir practice is set for 7:30 p. m
Thursday, at the home of Mr.. ar
7 Mrs. Leonard Whitney.