davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Wilson Says Soviet Cut
Won't Cause u. S. Shift
By JOHN A. GILES

Russia will have out its IL million cut in military
before this country makes appreciabe
change" in its defense forces.
Defense Secretary Wilson made this clear at
ference yesterday United Staes military forces have
strength of 2,819000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Clara Jennings was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings.
Mrs. Flora Scoles and Rev. Why
man called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice CribIez
and son Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davies were
Sunday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Bell and son.
Verl Reichenbach called at the
Hiram Reichenbach home Monday
evening.
Rex Reichenbach is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reichenbach
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Manahan and
family and their son A. X. Manahan
and family from Ada, Okla, were
visiting at the Edgar Herr and Mrs.
Lille Manahan and John Manahan
homes over the week end.
Mr.. Lewis Tipsey from Longview,
Texas, visited at the Mrs. Lille Man
ahan, Edgar Herr and John Mana
han homes last week. Mrs. Tipsey
was formerly Mary Manahan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stearns of
Tifin and Mr.. Lloyd Webster of
Huron, spent Sunday at the Stearns
home.
Mrs. Francis Stevens and daughter
of Lafayette visited the Robert Deer
hake family Thursday.
Charles H. Hit of johnson City,
Tenn, was a week end guests in the
home Of K. E. Amstutz.
James Clyde Fisher enlisted in the
Navy on June 6. His address in re-
cruit training is as follows: James
Clyde Fisher, S. R., 5727864, Co. 23O,
22nd Bait, End Reg, u. S. N. 7. c.,
Bainbridge, Md.
Mrs. VIM. Lugibihl of North Lawn
avenue entertained Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl and
son Ricky Of Gardena, Calf. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Younkman
and daughter of Lakewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Montgomery and sons Of
Ft. Recovery; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Zerbe and daughter of Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Musser and daugh-
ters of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lugibihl and daughter of Blufton.
Mrs. Frederick T. Lauriat of West
Kibler street and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Smith Of Cambridge, Ohio visited
relatives and friends in New Jersey
and New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris J. Groman
of South Jackson street were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eicher in Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
NOTICE TO BIDDER

Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk
of the Village of BIpftonT Stafe Of 0b;oi ~
the Council room Of said Village until 100
D. m. E. S. T., July 10 1856, for the sale
of one 1851 Ford tYo-dcor sedan police
cruiser ~
Council reserves the right 70 reject any or
all bids. n
By the order Of the Council of the Village
of BluHton, STATE of Ohio. June 2s, 1856.
A. J. B. LONGSDoRF, Clerk
MIA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28

The Rev. j. Paul Clark was recently
named supply pastor for the Allen
town Methodist church near Lima
by the Superintendent of Lima Dis
trict.
Miss Ruth Hank1sh has taken a
position at the perfume and cosmetic
counter at Gregg's in Lima for the
summer.
Miss Lucille Hilty who recently
received her Masters degree in Edu-
cation at Columbia University is ex-
pected home Thursday to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. C. d.
Hilty. She will leave later in the year
for California where she has teach
ing position.
Miss Mildred Keel and Mrs. A. ].
B. Longsdorf joined members of the
Advance Club of Pandora for their
trip to Columbus last Thursday where
they made a tour of the Lazarus
store.
Mrs. J. S. Benroth of Phoenix,
Ariz., former Blufftonite, will leave
next week in company with friends,
for plane trip to Hawaii where they
will spend the month of July.
Paul d. Bixel is attending summer
school at Bowling Green, working
toward his Masters degree. He COM
mutes daily in company with Miss
Madeline Bixel and Miss Gladys
Schumacher of Pandora.
The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and
daughter Betty, /. c. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Lanning all of
Marysville, Tenn, were supper and
Friday night guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Clark and family. They
were enroute home from a trip to
the New England states and other
points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Badertscher
were Thursday afternoon guests of
Miss Ethel Clark near Ottawa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Clark at
tended pot luck supper and social
gathering in the First Methodist
Church in Kenton one evening last
week. Following the supper Mrs.
Clark entertained with one of her
interesting chalk talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and
daughter Joan will leave Friday for
a two weeks vacation at Manistique
in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Mrs. Paul Detweiler and a friend
from Toledo spent a day last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gratz.
Mrs. M. r. Bixel and son Paul were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Marshall and Miss Made
line Bixel in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Baumgartner
of Mishawaka, Ind, were week end
guests of Mrs. Ross Bogart and at
tended the Goth wedding anniversary
of Lysle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Baumgartner which was observed
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf
and Miss Mildred Keel were Satur-
day night and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Hopper in Toledo.
The Rev. Paul Clark was recent
guest minister in the Pleasant Hill
Methodist church near Dayton,
former pastorate. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Clark and they we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lin
ton.
Mrs. Ada Harkness of Mt. Cory
was a week end guest of her son
Clayton and family and attended the
Garden Party at the Methodist
church Friday night and Children's
Day services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Soash and
three sons of st. Clair Shores, Mich.
arrived here last Thursday evening
for visit with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. M. d. Soash and other rela-
tives. f
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Stultz in
with their daughter, Mrs.
Steiner Geiger of Green Springs and
Mrs George StultZ of FindIav ro
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
FOR RENT

: ROOM APARTMENT, above
Hauenstein's Bakery, with or without
electric stove and refrigerator fur
nished. Inquire at bakery, Ill N.
Main St, Bluffton, o. If
NOW STORAGE for hay. L. E.
Redick, Route 8, Ada.
SLEEPING ROOM with closet and
plenty of drawer space. 109 w. Elm
St, Bluffton. Phone 1897.
8 ROOM APARTMENT, private
entrance, furnished or unfurnished
at 225 South Lawn avenue. Phone
482-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday MOrninp1

Grain (bushel prices) - wheat.
Si.92, corn, S1.4f; soy beans, S2.73;
oats, 64c.
Eggs-large white, 29c; large
brown, 28c; medium white or brown,
25c; small, 22c.
Poultry-heavy hens, 1Sc; leghorn
hens, 13c; heavy stays, 10c; leghorn
stays, &c.
Butterfat-No. /, 5Sc; No. 2, SIC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD Of THANKS
We wish 10 thank our many friends
and relatives for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, the loss of our be-
loved son and brother, Doyle. We are
especially grateful to the Rev. N. M.
Amstutz for his kindness, to the pail
bearers, to the boys who sang and
the Basinger funeral home.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Agner
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reichenbach
and sons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all those who sent
greetings and cards and who visited
me during my stay at the hospital.
All was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Lena Bixel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARU UF IHANkS
We wish to thank the relatives,
neighbors and friends, and the Auto
motive Fibres employees, for their
help and kindness during the recent
illness and at the death of 'our below
ed husband and father
Mrs. Mabel Manges and sons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the Beaverdam
Booster club, the Pee-Wee ball team
and all of my friends for the greeting
cards, fruit, candy and other gifts
that l received while l was a patient
at Memorial hospital in Lima.
Michael Andrews
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02
Section Two

coin county
o. P. Smith and wife, Cora Lee,
to Edna Smith Poovey and hus-
band, Murriel. property in Lincoln
ton township.
o. P. Smith and wife, Cora Lee,
to Earl Smith and wife, Marie,
property in Lincolnton township.
Muriel T. Poovey and wife, Edna
to Mary B. Tobey, property in
Lincolnton township.
Mary B. Tobey and husband.
c. w. Tobey, Sr., to Murriel T.
Poovey and wife, Edna, property
in Lincolnton township.
Roy Lee Hull and wife, Bonnie,
to Ted Hull, property in North
Brook township.
z. D. Brotherton to Fannie Little
and Luna Cashion, property in
CataWba Springs township.
Everette T. Houser and wife.
Juanita, to Wayne Reep and wife,
Betty Lou, property in HoWards
Greek township
Giles G. Ballard and wife,
Continued on page 81
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02
Many Realty Transfers Recorded Recently Register Of Deeds Office

The following realty transfers
have recently been recorded in the
office of Lincoln County Register
of Deeds CW. H. Boring):
Charles F. HouSer and wife,
Edmonya. to Charles F. Houser,
Jr., and wife, Geraldine. and Mrs.
Dorothy Hoyle, property in How
ards Greek township.
Charles F. Houser and wife, Ed
monya. to Charles F. Houser, Jr.,
ard wife, Geraldine, property in
HoWards Greek township.
John H. Wright and wife, Nellie,
to Dwight B. CAN'T and wife,
Connie, property in North Brook
township.
Everett Carpenter and wife,
Sarah, to Ted Junior Wilfong and
wife, Edna, property in HowardS
Greek township.
Russell L. Stroupe and wife,
Martha, to UlySS M. Temple and
wife, Daisy, property in Lincolnton
township.
Carl Link and wife, Thelma, to
Eliza Rozelle, property in Ironton
township.
Edna Talent to F.. B. Talent,
property in North Brook township.
John T Smith to Jake C. John
son and wife, Ruth, property in
Tinpnlntn1, tny-,ocloi,o
T. N. Jam eS, Sr.. and wife,
Emily, to Tom James, Jr., property
in Lincolnton township.
S. K. Beal to Herbert Hyder
and wife, May, property in Lin
colnton township
R. A. Robinson and wife. Estelle,
to Conley G. Schronce and wife,
Dorothy, property in Ironton
township.
Crawford Goodson and wife,
Margaret, to Blair GoodSon and
wife, Mildred, property in Ironton
township.
c. Erwin Bess and wife, Bertha,
ct ais to Edwin Wright and wife,
Rachel, property in North Brook
township
C. Erwin Bess and wife, Bertha,
ct ais to Forest F. Wright and
wife, ESsie, property in North
Brook township.
jamie Lowe to E. G. Keever and
wife, Irene, property in Catawba
Springs township.
T, H. Thompson and wife, Sudie,
to Maurice D. Finger and wife,
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

Naomi, property in Lincolnton
township.
Namon Hovis and wife, Cleta, to
Russell G. Armstrong, Jr., and
wife, Hazel, property in Ironton
township.
Karl C. Garrison and wife, Lin
nea. to Claude A. Hovis and wife,
Dorothy, property in Ironton town.
ship.
Peter F.. White and wife, Virgie,
to Fred D. Caldwell, property in
Lincolnton township.
Myrtle B. Pinkston and husband,
S. L., to Robert c. Keener, prop
erty in Lincolnton township.
Fred d. Caldwell to Virgie NJ
White, property in Lincolnton
township.
Frances Hull HuSs, ct ais to
Louis A. Shrum, w. Paul Camp
bell, and Craig Devine, trustees of
WaySide Christian Church, and
their successors in office, property
in Lincoln county.
Howard Grow and wife, Ilene, ct
ais to E. P. Sain and wife, Mittie,
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

property in North Brook township
Nancy Jackson, ct ais to Chester
Y. Dellinger. property in Catawba
Springs township.
Richard Leonard and wife, Edna
Lee, to Sallie Heavier, property in
Lincolnton township.
Robert L. Lynch and wife,
Georgia, to R. Clement Lynch and
wife, ClariS, property in Lincoln
ton township.
o. P. Smith and wife, Cora Lee,
to Annie Mae Dawes and husband,
Robert. property in Lincolnton
township.
A. P. Hoyle and wife, Bessie, to
Glenn M. Bollinger and wife, Pre-
cious, property in Lincolnton town
ship.
Bertha Lowery Foster to Will
liam Foster and wife, ESsie, prop
erty in Ironton township.
o. P. Smith and wife, Cora Lee.
to Fred Smith and wife. Daisy
property in Lincolnton township.
Ivey L. Gibson and wife, Bennie,
to Thorne Clark, property in Lin
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

having his soil tested for the pro-
per amount and kind of fertilizer
he needed. He found that he
should be using 1000 pounds of
4-8-10 fertilizer per acre.
AS an indication of the benefits
Jones received from proper fer
tilization. last year he produced
around 1900 pounds of good
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

until last year had fertilized his
tobacco by the "guess method" !"
He had been using around l.400
pounds of 1896 fertilizer and top
dressing. AS a result too much of
the wrong kind of fertilizer, he
received poor quality tobacco.
Last year, Jones decided to fol-
low recommended practices by
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

quality tobacco per acre.
From now on, he plans to fol-
low all of the improved practices
in tobacco production.
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

Let us raise standard to
which the wise and honest can
repair, the rest is in the hands of
God." George Washington.
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02
Too Much Is Colled
Bad As Too Little

Warren Jones of Kinston, Route
3, is one farmer who VOWS that
You can have "too much of q
sood thing"
Jones County Negro Agen t
Fletcher Barber says that Jones
The Lincoln times., 1956-02-02

oswers Sks
.sssssbss -Sss" nsfirsssf
It promises to @con-
form" to your body
but merely lets you
down into an 8-hour
slumber-sag with vital
nerves and muscles
strained all night long!
You can't sleep COM
fortably unless you
sleep eouecny.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

Editors Note: The following is the full text of speech de- livered by Governor B. Frank HeintzIeman at the signing ceremony of Alaska c0nstitu- tiDn.)
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
QbglI' QGDRRSfituffOna
(An Editorial)

Alaska's proposed State Constitution has been written and duly signed by 54 convention delegates.
 It was written at convention that was one of the most remarkable gatherings of state ever held in Alaska
 Men and women from all parts of the Territory, who represent virtually every shade of political creed md vastly different backgrounds gathered for 75 days 10 thresh out deep and serious problems concerning this Constitution.
 In the heat of the most bitter controversy that fared political considerations remained buried Fur thermore the delegates remained 10 the end welded together by realization of the importance of their task.
 It was obvious that regional or group consider atlons were not part of their deliberations They worked together for the good of ALL of tho Territory
 The document they have completed has been hailed by learned political science authorities as model constitution If ratified, 1t will stand the test of time and changing conditions
 The Alaska Constitutional convention did some thing else that is .model' in our opinion The con- venton proved that Alaskans of every political creed from every of the Territory can gather together work for the common good, exhibit statesmanship on the highest plane and produce results that will equal or exceed in wisdom and organization the best such gathering in any state of the union could do
 we congratulate the men and women who wrote this constitution They worked endless hours, per- formed exhaustive research and weighed facts care fully before each decision They worked together for the good of the Territory
 They can look with pride on the task they have accomplished, because the document itself and the manner in which they wrote t . put the finest possible reflection on ALL the people of Alaska
 Convention President William A Egan and his fellow delegates return to their respective homes throughout the vast of great future state of Alaska in the knowledge that they individual ly and collectively, have completed American docu- ment in the finest American tradition
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

students generously gave up so that the delegates could be ac- commodated in modern quarters. The legislature chose the Uni- VerSitY of Alaska campus as the site for the convention after President Dr. Ernest N. Patty had issued an invitation to the legislators.
 Passed Resolutions
 After the constitution was framed, delegates passed q num- bsr Cf resolutions which showed how deeply they appreciated the hospitality and assistance Of the University staff and students.
 Their first resolution was di- rected to the officials Of the Uni- yRrsity. 1t reads as follows:
 Thank Officials
 Whereas, the Board of Re- gents of the University of Alaska, the President, and other offic- iaIs 0f the University have pro- vided this convention witk un- paralleled facilities in making available the student union build- ing for the entire period of the convention;
 Whereas, these facilities have greatly aided the work of the convention not only because of the comfort and convenience which they have afforded but al- su because Of the tranquil yet serious atmosphere which they have provided;
 Whereas, a spirit of welcome and cooperation has been ex- pressed not only in words but in action by every university off ficial;
 Whereas, the Uniyersitys hos pitality has been at great cost to the University in the loss of the use of it's own building, in the interruption off its own program, in the increased load on it's ad- ministratiye staff,
 Whereas. the University has
 
 shown its recognition of the work of this convention bY designating the student union building "Con- stitutiOn Hall,
 ''Now, therefore ba 1t resolved that the convention hereby ex- presses It's heartfelt appreciation to the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska, its prcsi- dent and it's entire administra- tive staff.
 Students Remembered
 The delegates also expressed their thanks to the students of the university in the following resolution:
 Whereas, the students of the University of Alaska have beei
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

demonstrated the political ma turity of Alaskans.
 Difficult Task
 cannot think of any area where, because of distances and because of diversity Of interests, the writing of a constitution could have been more difficult. Even in the face of the formidable ob- stacles that confronted them, our duly elected delegates have sought 10 achieve those objec- tives best for all Alaska and not for any special part of Alaska or any special group of Alaskans.
 Last Constitution Certainly the statehood cause cannot but be aided by the con- stitution, republican il1 -fosaa, ] democratic in principle, alert to the requirements of the present and the needs of the future. As it may we'll be the last constitti- ton written for a new state nf the American Union, let us hope too that 1t may be judged the very best ia come from the mind and hand of man.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

said to Senator Ellis, I'm glad you people are writing consti- tuition now"
 That is expressive of the att titude of friends of Alaska state- hood in the national capital. They do not know any more than do we to what extent the writing of that constitution and it's approval later by the voters will D q statehood. They do know it is a necessary step and they approve our having taken it.
 If a wish could be translated into actuality, and a dream could be provided with substance, ther I should be in Fairbanks Sunday in response to President Egan'! kind invitation fo witness the signing by the 55 delegates oi Alaskas constitution. It will be an historic occasion.
 Tn a very real sense this con- stitutional convention proves We have come of age. The devoted men and women who have served as delegates by their work have
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
. Convention Was

Continued from page " the Mhirl eff ideas and we'll equipped with tho ability to use words.
 Though not followers of the art of persuasive debate, Doug las Gray Douglas hotel owner, and Ed Davis, Anchorage lawyer, welded considerable force when an issue involved principle.
 Full Attention
 Both commanded full attention during their respective bouts at oration.
 The seri0us-faced understate- ments of John Hellenthal served as counter balance for the Oc- casional oVerstatements Of Sea born Buck e NV. Both men are Anchorage lawyers. Hellenthal advances while he talks em- phasizing high points by taking \ forward step.
 Much To Say
 Many of the convention IS young men ages from go to 40
 had a great deal to say 0n all major issues! Barrie White. An- ehorage news distributor, claimed hiEh respect for his method of taking each issue as a separate entity, examining it from all angles and resolving it inde- pendently of All other decisions.
 Another dedicated young dele- gate was Victor Fischer, city planner from Anchorage. whose low measured voice is no cover up for strong feelings.
 Hunor was seldom lacking In tho speeches of Steve McCutch- con, Anchorage photographer, and George Mclaughlin, Am ch0rage lawyer. Often high tempered and flihty. the two men held firmly to their views without forgetting the conven- tion's unWritten motto affirming the blessedncss of compromise.
 Quiet Men
 With quiet lnien, and even temper. delegates the type of James Hurley, Palmer agricul- trnist. and W. Q. Smith, ketchl- kan fisherman, inserted many Views pointing up the needs of Alaskas s smaller areas. But they always kept an eye on tile simi- lar needs of the state-to-be as a whole.
 The personality exercising "a influence on each uele- gate has been that of Wm Egan, admired by aN delegates as the best of all possible choices for president of the convention. MI a spirit of fun and fairness. he without bossing and never allowed reasoning t1 be replaced hy scoffing