davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Fort Wayne Pastor
Accepts Call Here
From PreSbyterianS
Rev. VIM. J. Hannum To Serve
BlufftOn And RockpOrt;
Succeeds Rev. McIntire

The Rev. William ]. Hannum, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Bluffton
and Rockport Presbyterian churches,
officials of the churches announced
this week. He will succeed the Rev.
Leonard w. McIntire, who resigned
about two months ago to accept a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
ATTENDS ARSON SCHOOL

al ENID AROON OOhOOL
Lester Niswander, member of the
Bluffton volunteer fire department,
attended the Ohio State Arson School
conducted last week at Ohio State
university under sponsorship of the
university and the Ohio State fire
marshall's office. The intensive one
week course is considered one of the
finest of its kind offered anywhere
in the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
TO BOOST SWIM POOL

Mrs. Robert Simcox has been NAM
ed chairman of a committee of the
Telesis club to promote passage of
the swimming pool bond issue to be
voted upon in November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccullough of
Gilboa, boy, Charles Paul, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dearth, Pan
dora, a girl, Deborah Diane, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heineman of
Port Clinton, boy, born September
IL at Port Clinton hospital. Mrs.
Heineman is the former Adelaide
McGinnis, daughter of d. A. McGin-
mis-.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
BluftOn Custer From WBL
No Surprise In Pirate Camp
Local Officials, HOUeUer Chagrined
At Manner OF Action In League Meeting

Newspaper reports last week that Buffton high school will
asked withdraw completely their aaton from the Wes
tern Buckeye League great surprise to officials of
the high school athletic department here.
The local athletic heads however, seemed stunned by the
was taken by league at meeting to which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Assistant Highway Director
Investigates Complaints On
Bentley Road Intersection
Bureau Heads Asked To Inspect Corner
And Recommend Remedy For Situation

Changes yet be made by the state highway department
improve the Bentley road Route 25 Bypass tuo that
will be safer for motorists using the fontdoor
Bluffton.
New hope given the town council and others concerned
with the danger at the crossroads when learned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
And Upton Mixes make
homecoming easy!

Here's the new-fashioned way to make old-fash-
Toned home-cooked soups in minutes kind
that can't be beat for flavor and goodness!
just add Upton Soup Mix to boiling water
and while it bubbles merrily, sniff that "appe-
teasing" promise of glorious eating soon to come!
What joy to know that home cooked soup,
with its Incompatible flavor and freshness, can
be regular treat SO easily, with Upton Soup
Mixes. Get all four varieties today-discover
the difference in soup that's fresh home-cooked!
Look whofs eeekin'l Brand new Beef Vegetable
Soup, just bursting with pick-o'- the-crop vege-
tables, tender noodles, rich beef flavor!
Evening star., 1955-02-01

accounted for 32.7 per cent of
total volume. The nearest to
this level in previous studies was
27.6 in March 1858. In March,
1854, the percentage was 23.9
and in 1852 was 1875. Margin
transactions in the below $4,000
income group declined to 2.8 per
cent of all public individual
transactions from per cent in
March 1854 and 1858.
Cash transactions by public
individuals with incomes of less
than $4,000 also showed a per-
;entage decline.
Banks were sellers on balance,
but mutual funds and insurance
companies bought more than
they sold.
Members of the exchange sold
more than they bought. Mem
ber transactions, essential to
maintaining liquidity of the mar
ket, did not change from pre-
vious reports on a percentage
basis.
In short and long term in
vestment transactions, public in
dividualS bought more shares
than they sold. In trading trans
actions, however. they sold more
than they bought.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
u. S. Cooperotes as London
Tavern Becomes White House

Visitors to London will find a
little bit of Washington tucked
away in the comfortable atmoS-
phere of Whitbread's old White
House public house in Highbury
Park.
For many of its more than 200
years the tavern has been known,
because of its color, as the White
House. During the World War
II years American service men
found it a welcome retreat.
Recently the owners, wishing
to commemorate the bond be-
tween the countries, decided to
rename the tavern The White
House.
From the United States En-
basSy was obtained permission
to reproduce a picture of the
American White House as a sign
in front of the tavern. The sign
is shown in the accompanying
photograph.
When the new inn sign was
raised, E. E. Clark, the United
States EmbaSsy'S chief informa-
ton officer, was invited to at
tend. He was given a framed
Evening star., 1955-02-01
The chance is in that you in your family
will go to the hospital within year And you'll know
in advance how big your bill will be-.

You rarely know in advance just a0hen
you are going to the hospital.
Even less can you predict how much
your next hospital visit will cost you.
Your bill might be $1OO. but then again,
it could easily be $500 or 81 900. That's why
it is so important to have the best protection
you can get against hospital and medical bills.
And the best idea euer deoised for hospital
and surgical bill protection is Blue Cross
Blue Shield.
Here's how Blue Cross protects you
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC, is your
Blue Cross Plan in Washington. CHI is non
profit, community service organized under an
act of the Congress of the United States.
Blue Cross covers you IN full for semi.
private room and board -. or pays $40 day
towards the cost of private room. In both
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Public Transactions
Total Is Per Cent Of
Biq Board Business
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. l. - The
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported yesterday that it's latest
study shows transactions by the
Observation-Disclosures and inStitu-
tions-account for 76 per cent
of all business on the exchange.
This is the fourth in series
of public transaction studies by
the exchange and possibly the
most important to date because
of the current widespread in
terest in the stock market. It
covered two days, December 8
and Is. Earlier studies were on
March II and "a. 1854: March
18 and 25. 1858, and September
10 and II. 1852.
These studies" said Keith
Funston, president of the ex-
change, help us analyze various
factors influencing our market
and enable us to make public
information about the market"
The most recent study shows
that people over go years and
those under 40 were relatively
less active in the market than
previously while the 40-59 age
group stepped up their activity.
Individuals with annual in
comes under $4,000 contributed
as much volume to the market
as those with incomes over
$4,000.
Transactions by men ac-
counted for more than three
quarters of all share volume by
public Individuality women,
less than one-quarter. public
individuals are classified in the
study as people other than mem
bers of stock exchange firms,
dealers. brokers or institutional
investors
Mr.. Funston said the latest
survey shows almost SO per cent
of all public business originated
outside New York.
He noted that trading volume
on the two days studied in the
latest survey was nearly double
that of the former studies.
Other survey highlights:
Margin transactions by public
individuals Increased (particu-
larly in the income bracket above
100000 when compared with
previous studies. Margin deals
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Rail Dispute Report
Is Extended Again
By the Assoeiated Press

President Eisenhower has fixed
March Is as the new deadline
for an emergency boards report
on a wage dispute between most
of the Nations railroads and the
Order Of Railway Conductors
and Brakemen.
Mr.. Eisenhower created the
board last Nov. %. The original
December % deadline for it's re-
port recently was extended to
February / at the request of both
parties to the dispute. The new
extension also was requested by
both sides.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly pleasantly, Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated mem-
branes OF the throat Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick. Users say
Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectoran' has been relieving
cold coughs for more than 25
years and is more popular than
ever Remember the name Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
fyoq got this bill tomorrow
how would you pay it?

your family income is IS, 500 or less (single In
come, $4,000 or less).
How to protect your family
There are two kinds Of Blue Cross-Blue Shield
enrollments. ONE is group enrolment which costs
less. TWO is mon-group enrolment.
Group. Ask your employer to find out how
you can get low-cost group protection, if your
firm employs five or more people.
II you are Government Employee, you will find
Groups are established in all Federal Govern
ment Offices through which you may enjoy group
benefits and the lower group subscription rates
-. anywhere in the world
Non-group. You can apply for non-group
coverage for yourself and your family if you
work where there are fewer than five employees,
or are not employed.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

private and semi-private rooms, it covers you
fully for expensive extras -. operating room,
oxygen, drugs! and other hospital services
which can run to thousands of dollars by
themselves.
Over $4,000 people in the Washington
area now have Blue Cross -Four out of five.of
them also have BLUE SHIELD protection
against doctor bills to back up their Blue
Cross You need both!
=
How Blue Shield protects you
MEDICAL SERVICE of the District of Columbia
is your Blue Shield Plan in Washington. 1t, too,
is wholly non-proft, public service.
Blue Shield helps you pay your doctor bills for
surgical and obstetrical care, plus the X-ray,
laboratory and anesthesa services related to this
care. Allowances are substantial, covering many
doctor bills IN fuH
You are assured paid-in-full coverage under
Blue Shields unique "serpice benefits" feature if
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Lois Harr1er To
Visit Peoples
Church Thursday

Miss Lois Hamer, director of.
Christian Education, for the Mon
tana and North Dakota Congrega-
tional Conferences, will visit the
Congregational churches of this
area November 8 through the 9Th.
This fall, Miss Hamer VII visit
most of the Montana Congrega-
tional churches; note the facili-
ties for Sunday school work; meet
the ministers, the superintedents,
teachers of the Sunday school, and
members Of the Christian Educa-
ton committee and discuss with
them the program on Christian
Education in the local church.
Thursday, Nov. 8, she will hold
a workshop from 1870 : $3.50 for
all the workers in Peoples church.
Friday, she will hold a similar
workshop in Savage. Saturday she
will visit with the Ebenezer Con-
gregational workers. Sunday,
she will visit Peoples Church
school. A covered dish dinner fol
all the families will be held i'm
mediately after the church, anc
she will briefly address the church
fellowship. She will then NEE.
with the teachers for an evalua.
ton of the work that is being
done.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley have
returned from a two weeks trim
on which they visited their son.
Albert Cooley Jr. and family in
Grand Forks, N. D., their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. J.. Reihsen and family at
Pennington, Mimi, and at the
home of Mrs. Cooley's sister. Mrs.
J. c. Stuart in Eldora, Iowa. At
Pennington they became acouain-
ted with a new little grandson
James Edward Reihsen, who was
born a few days before their ar
rival. The Reihsens have three
other children, Jack 20. who is
a junior at the University of Min
nesota, Marvin is, a junior in high
school and Bobbie 10, in the upper
elementary grades.
Cecile Dobson has been trans
ferred to Minot in his work with
the Montana Dakota Utilities.
Mrs. Dobson will continue her
work at the Yellowstone Mercan-
tile Co. store until the first of
the year when she will join her
husband and they will take up
their residence in Minot.
Clifford Ukestad of Mayville.
n. D., a brother-in-law of Rev,
Bernard McLain, visited at the
McLain home Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Ukestad is q
trucker.
John Johnson of Brockton was
a business caller in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Roy Fink and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Fink, left the
first Of the week on a trip to
California, where they will visit
at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Gean Stalk and
family in San Lorenz. They
are making the trip by train
and plan to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Dave Jr.
spent last week in Helena, where
Bonnie attended a civilian defense
meeting, which was a school oil
instruction for all fire chiefs il
the state. Bonnie tells us they re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

turn to Sidney she has sold her
home here to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Woods.
Mrs. Paul Hurd and daughter
Sue went to Minneapolis last week
TO visit relatives and take in
Parents Day" at the college of
St. Thomas, where Phil Hurd is
a freshman student this year. Sue
returned the first of the week
and her mother stayed there to
be with her aunt, Mrs. Dennis
Murphy, who is seriously i'll at
st. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Nelson
IS unable to leave at this time
but her sister, Mrs. Art Nelson
Of Helena, flew to Minneapolis
to be with Mrs. Murphy. Another
sister, Mrs. German of Spokane,
is under hospital care there with
a broken hip. Mrs. Hurd will re-
main in st. Paul with her aunt
and her two younger sons, Bob
and Don, are staying with her
parents while she is away. Mrs.
Murphy is we'll known in Sidney
where she has visited on many
occasions. The past four years
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy have spent
the winters in California with the
Nelson families. Mrs. Murphy is
suffering from a heart ailment.
Roy Ling of Beach, N. D.,
visited in Sidney Saturday at the
Harry Kruger home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy left Wed
nesday for a visit of several
weeks at the home Of her sister
in st. Paul, and with her brother
and his family at Arcadia, Wis
consin.
Pvt. Joseph E. Figg arrived
home Sunday from Camp Pen
delton, Calf, on a ten day leave
from the marines. Pvt. Figg has
just completed six months of
training at Camp Pendelton and
expects to be given a permanent
assignment on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown
and family are visiting in Glen
dive today with Mr.. Browns
mother, Mrs. Maude Brown, who
has been i'll and is under care
there at the home of he1
daughter, Mrs. Walter Van Du-
sen. Mr.. Brown is the new man
ager of the Sidney Coop Mar
ket and the Van Duesens will be
remembered as former Savage
residents. Mr.. VanDusen was the
manager of the Occident eleva-
tor at Savage before his transfer
to Wibaux and later to Glendive
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hage o.
Fairview stopped in Sidney to-
day for a brief visit with friend,
and to look after business matters
The Hayes were on their way Il
Mesa, Arizona, where they hav,
spent their winters the past few
years. They plan to visit relative.
at Omaha enroute.
Mrs. Chas. Doran returned Mon.
day from Everett, Wn., where sht
was called a month ago on &C.
count of the serious illness of he.
son-in-law, Fred Hart. Before sh,
left for home he was taken to thu
hospital there for attention ant
his condition continued critical
Mrs. Doran says soft fruit grow
ers in that part of Washingtol
suffered a big loss this seasol
from market conditions for thei
production. Soft fruit require
) an immediate market on ripening
t and while the crop was exception
ally good, the market was un
| profitable.
The following note receive
t from Mrs. w. B. Nelson will b
) of interest to their many Sidne
friends. Mrs. Nelson writes: "Be
ginning with this week will 70
!. please send The Herald to 16O
Clear View Road, Santa Barbari
California, instead of u forme
: address on Mesa School Lane. w
: are moving this coming Frida.
= the 18th, and don't want u pa
t per to get lost. We are all fine :
: children are doing wonderful
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

ceived thorough training in what
90 IN case Of an atomic bomb
disaster. This did not mean the
dropping of a bomb in our
midst as that would be
pretty much out of the fire
mans control, but the effect of
radio active dust which could be
brought here from a great dis
lance if a bomb were dropped in
this area and the wind in the
right direction. Mr.. Dave said
the flremen benefited greatly
from the weeks schooling. at
which there was an attendance
OF 80. On their return the Dawes
stopped in Lewistown, where thew
spent the night and enioved =
visit with Father John Haligows-
kl, who was delighted to see
them. Before they left for
home the next morning Father
John" took them to Hilger to visit
his church and see the work he
has done since his p~astorate there.
Mrs. Guy Harrison and son
Kim, who came to be with Mrs.
HarriSon's mother, the late Mrs.
Charles Newell, during her last
illness and have been visiting the
past week with her father and
Grandmother, left Wednesday to
return to their home at Long
view, Texas.
John Marman Jr. is back on
the job at Reynolds store after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Retina Dave. who has
been staying with Mrs. Buckley
for over two months during her
time at the hospital and since
her recent discharge, returned
to Glendive the first of the week
where she has her home and had
interests there to look after. Mrs.
Minnie Hoist is now with Mrs.
Buckley and will stay with her
until she has fully regained her
strength. Mrs. Buckley is able to
be up and around, and is. getting
along fine.
Mrs. Lucy Harold, who has
been superintendent Of the county
home for the aged the past two
years, has resigned that position
and will leave soon for Butte,
where one of her sons reside and
where she plans to make her
home. Mrs. Pauline Kopp has
accepted the position being vacat-
ed by Mrs. Harold and will as
sumo charge of the home the first
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver and
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Halver o1
Leroy, Mimi, returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at the Walter
Hope ranch near Big Horn. They
hunted while there and both
men brought home a deer. DR.
and Mrs. Halver, who have beer
visiting here the past three
weeks, left for home Monday.
A/3c Herman Thompson anC
his wife are visiting here at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Fisher and among
his aunts and uncleS and theil
families while on a months de-
lay enroute furlough from Lowry
ALB near Denver, to Sioux City
Iowa.
Joe Jaeger, who has been il
the past two weeks, part O.
which time he was under car,
at the local hospital, has suffici.
emily recovered to be back on hi
job at the Sidney Coop Marke
part time.
Mrs. Charlotte Fox returned
the first of the week from Cor.
wallis, Oregon, where she spen
a few days while looking int,
conditions in which she was es
pecially interested with an ide.
Of locating there permanently
She decided while there to max
the change and bought a home t
which she will move with her fam
lily in the near future. Since her re
Rumma0a Sale Cat Nov < a
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Up
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to FIR. O'Dono-
hue. the Cloyd-Gorder Mortu3ry, the
p~aIlbearers and all others Tor their
service and kindnesses during the i'll
ness and at the death Of our brother
and uncle. William J.. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart
and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

Hyde and the hospital staEf Tor the
splendid care I received during my
recent illness. My thanks also to all
of my friends who remembered me
with flowers and cards, and to those
who called on me.
Joe Jaeger. fp)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
NOTICE OF SIOUX PASS
CHURCH MEETING

The annual business meeting Of
st. Peters Lutheran church of
Sioux Pass will be held Wednes-
day, Nov. 2 at 8 p. m. at the
church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

LUTEFISK DINNER with all
the Trimmings, served by Fair
view Lutheran Brotherhood, Zion
church parlOrs, Friday, November
IL. Serving starts at 300 p. m.
sharp. Adults $3.50, Children I'M
der IL, S1.0O. 3~9-39-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Rummage Sale Sat, Nov. 5 at
l o'clock at the NYA hall. Cloth
ing and miscellaneous articles.
4O-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Rummage Sale Sat-, Nov. 5 at
l o'clock at the NYA hall. Cloth
ing and miscellaneous articles.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

The Fairview Lutheran Parish
Brotherhood will serve their an
nual Lutefisk dinner on Veterans
day, Nov. IL. 36-tfc
, 1955-05-03
;Pvte. Q. Montdnez
Participating in Army,
NdvY Muneuvers

CAMP PENDLETON, VA.
Pvte. Osvaldo Montanez, son
of MI. and Mrs. Juan Montan-
ez, Of Frederiksted, is taking
part in the Army-Navy man
euver, Exercise High Tide at
Camp Pendleton, Va.
The exercise is an amphibi-
Gus operation involving 5000
men. It is designed to develop
close interservice teamwork
in operational and logistical
planning.
Montanez is stationed regu-
larly at Fort Devens, /, Mass.
where he is a gunner in the
18th Regimental Combat
Teams Company D. He has
been in the Army since 1851.
, 1955-05-03
Sir Winston Churchill
10 Actively Cdmpdign
in3Brituin S Election

Sir Winston Churchill former
Prime Minister of Great Bri-
tain, plans to actively cam
paign to help his Conserva-
tive party win the next cleo
ton.
It was announced that he
will make at least six speeches
one Of these will be in behalf
of his son-in-law and private
secretary Captain Christopher
Soames.
Sir Winston is a candidate
for reelection to the House Of
Commons from Woodford.
Attorney General Javits Of
New York is on the hunt for
black marketeers in connec-
ton with the distribution OF
the Salk vaccine.
, 1955-05-03
Purent Heulth Org.
to Sponsor Mothers
Day Progrdm MuY 7

The Parent Health Oegani-
zation of Chfistiansted will
sponsor a Mothers Day pro-
gram to be held in the Luth-
eran Parish Hall on Sunday,
May 7 at 4 o'clock.
The program will be dedicat
ed to all Mothers; no special
Mother has been singled out
this year.
Mrs. May Christensen is
president of the organization.
, 1955-05-03
Nightsoil Float Wins
Prize for Originality
ST. Thos. Cdrnivul
Soviet Russiu Shows
off Big Gun: Might be
Atomic Common

The Nlghtsoll Unit In the Soviet Russia showed off a
St Thomas Carnival Parade new big gun during the an
was SO unique that it won a nual May Day parade. West
prize. The truck with It's cans ern observers believed it pro-
along with the men baby is an atomic cannon.
, 1955-05-03

-nual May Lay parade. west
ern observers believed it pro-
baby is an atomic cannon.
In addition to the anti-air-
craft guns and larger versions
of the World War II "Katus-
ha" mortars. The new uniform
of steel blue for Soviet Off
GERS were also displayed; the
new dark blue for the Air
Force with gold braid were
noted.
Defense Minister Marshal
Zukov said that Soviet policy
is aimed at solving controver-
sial international questions
by peaceful means but he cri-
ticized West German rearma-
ment and it hampers the les
sening Of international ten
Continued on page ~
, 1955-05-03

Planning for new displays
has already started, and a list
, 1955-05-03
Congress Will be
Asked to Enuct Lows
for Vaccine Control

InOTlIlS 1OI Tile COl1SlSoo W
enact legislation for control-
ing the manufacture and dis
tribution Of the Salk polio vac
cine.
Among the Governors who
favor Federal legislation are
Robert Meyner of New Jersey
and Abb aham Ribicoff of Con-
necticut and some legislators.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, head
of the Department of Health,
and Welfare said she had no
intention to recommend Fed
eral legislation, but after dis
cussions she remarked that if
it appears on the basis of our
findings and discussions or
developments that the fight
against polio will best be adj
vanced by such Legislation, she
will recommend it to the
President.