davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Filipino officioI
Goes TO Argentine

Mr.. and Mrs. Cesar Soto and
their four children, Carmen, Rose
Marie, Renee and Esteele, arrived
in Seattle October 20 on their way
to Argentina, South America,
where Mr.. Soto will assume his
post as Cultural Attache at the
Philippine Legation in Buenos
Aires.
Stopping here between planes
they were entertained by Consul
and Mrs. Bartolome A. Umayam.
They arrived on time to attend
a birthday party for the Umayam
twins.
Mr.. Soto may be remembered
as having appeared at Carnegie
Hall in New York in 1852 where he
played his "Chellin", a one-string
musical instrument which he had
invented.
He also appeared in T-V in p
states of the union in 1928.
This is Mr.. Sottos first assign
ment in the Philippine Foreign
Service
He was formerly manager of the
National Employment Service of
the Philippine Department of La
Dor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

Rep. Cornelio T. Villareal, of Ca
piz, chairman of the Liberal Por-
ty Copposition); and Manuel A.
Alzate, Philippine Ambassador to
Karachi; members.
The alternate representatives
are: Pedro Lopez, of Cebu; Rep.
Lamberto Macias, of Negros ORR
entail; and Rep. Erasmo Cruz, of
Bulacan.
Among those named to the staff
of advisers are: DR.. Jose D. Ing
les, until recently deputy perman-
ent representative and now Philip
pine Minister to Bonn, Germany:
Minister Raul II. Leuterio, consul
general to New York; Counselor
Mauro Mendez; Nicanor Roxas,
consul-genera1 to San Francisco:
and Alexandra A. Galang.
Other advis ers who will be
drawn from the present staff of
the permanent mission are expect
ed to be named later.
Serrano headed the Philippine
delegation during the early part
of the 10th session of the U.N.
General Assembly. His tenure was.
however, interrupted by his return
to Manila for urgent consultations
with the President. He has been
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Consul Umoyom Appears
In T-V Interview

Consul Bartolome A. Umayam
of the Philippines was interviewed
at KOMO TV program last Oc-
tober Goth at $50 pm. by James
Johnson, director of the World At
fair Council of Seattle.
The interview, which lasted for
thirty minutes, dealt on the poll
teal history of tn e Philippines
from its early revolts against the
Spanish regime to the era of tu
torship under the United States in
the art of self-government, Gull
minating in the granting of indie
pendence on July 4, 1916.
Supplementing til e interview
was an exhibition of the "Tinil1l-
ing" Filipino folk dance, by the
Misses Shirley Hart and Lila
Liclican, Filipino goods a h e
University of Washington. Bam-
boo clappers were the Misses Mar
got del Rosario and Estela Relova.
Piano accompaniment was furn-
ished by Miss Diana Floresca.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Serrano Heads
Delegation To
U.N. Assembly

Ambassador FeliXberto NJ. Ser
rano VIII head the Philippine dele
cation to the 18th session of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations. He is the permanent rep
resentative.
Making up the rest of the dele
cation, as announced by the De-
partment of Foreign Affairs, are
six members of Congress and one
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

Ambassador. The
list of delegates
include: Ambas-
5 a d or Serrano,
chairman; Sena-
tor Ednundo b
Cea; Rep. Arturo
VI. Tolentino, of
Manila, majority
floor leader o f
the House of
u 80
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

Open 5 It'll 10 pm.
Daily except Tues.
Sunday 2 to 10 pm
Parking In Rear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
lCahiIl Retires
After 81 Years
With Fett Hdwe.

Retiring to Florida would adj
mittedly have its advantages but TO
Carl Cahill, who retired Saturday
after 80 years with Fett Hardware.
it will suffice to leisurely do his
gardening and orcharding on the lots
owned by himself and his son-in-law
Alan McCluer, on Huber street.
Back in 1922 when he first came
to Bluffton Carl was engaged in
buying and cutting timber with his
father-in-law, Eli Hartman. Follow
ing a year at both the old National
Stone Co. and Kimmel e. Fett's slaw
Cutter Co., he went to work for
Fett's Hardware in 1924.
Since that time he has serviced
and installed innumerable furnaces
and worked as clerk in the store
Now, at the age of Sc, just last Sun
day, he is mot going to do much OF
anything"
A soft-spoken, mild-mannered man
Mr.. Cahill lives with his wife at their
home on East Jefferson street. His
daughter, Mrs. Alan McCluer, lives
next door. At Christmas time these
two houses are among the best
decorated in the entire community
They have won the Junior Chamber
of Commerce's lighting contest on
several occasions.
A son, Lyle, and his wife, the
former Ethel Jean Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0rlo Marshall,
S. Main street, and family reside in
Dayton. Lyle, a graduate of Case
Institute of Technology, is in business
with several other men and they sell
equipment to Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

American Banking and Trust Company, its
| successors and assigns LAVera Smith and
John Smith, husband of LaVera Smith. and
the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and as
signs of LaVAra Smith. deceased William
wilkins and Mrs. William wilkins, wife of
William wilkins and the unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees and assigns of William Will
kins deceased +. g. Powers and Mrs. +. C..
Powers, wife of F.AC. Powers. and the un-
known heirs, devsees. legatees and assigns of
F. C. Powers. deceased; Jay C. Smith and
Mrs. Jay C. Smith, vile of Jay c. Smith, and
the unknown heirs, deVisees, legatees and as
signs of Jay C. Smith. deceased; and S. S.
Ricard and Mrs. S. S. Ricard, wife of S. S.
Ricard, and the unknown heirs, devisees, Leg
atees and assigns of S. s. Ricard, deceased,
whose places of residence are unknown and
with reasonable diligence cannot be ascer-
tained will take notice that on the day of
March, 1856, the plaintiffs William U. Yer
million and Bernice l.. Vermillion. filed their
petition against them in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County. Ohio, the same being
Case No. 43394 in said court to quiet title of
certain real estate in said petition described,
to-wit:
Situate in the City Of Lima, County of AL
len and State of Ohio:
Being part of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section l3, township
south, range east and containing part of
80 acre tract and being more specifically de-
scribed as inlot nuPnbers 9547, e54S, 9549,
City of Lima. Allen County, Ohio
$780, 1851. 1852, 1853, 1854. 1865 and 957l,
In Jay C. Smiths Cloverlawn Allotment TO the
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real ejtate and for equitable re-
lief. Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on the day of May 1856, or
Judgment will be taken against them.
WILLIAM u. VERMILLION and
BERNICE T.. VERMILLON. Plaintiffs
BY John A Robenalt, Their Attorney
March s. Is. %. 20, April 5, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF APRIL g. 101G--

VS. ISSUE OF APRIL 6, IBID
outfit and is booking orders for the
season.
Miss Esther Blaser of the high
school faculty spent the weekend in
Upper Sandusky.
John Klay is building the found
alton for a garage on the DR.. Smith
lot on College drive.
There will be a literary at the
Stager school, this week.
Miss Inez Sampson of Oberlin
Conservatory was a guest of Miss
Eta Lantz of Ropp Hall over Sun
day.
Cal Balmer and family have moved
from Lima to the property vacated
by Erastus Huber.
A basement is being excavated on
the G. w. Combs property adjacent
to the D. S. Flick residence. A new
bungalow will be constructed on the
site.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson had
narrow escape in Orange twp. while
driving their horse and buggy past
the William Augsburger woods. M.
M. Murray came driving along in
his auto and the horse bolted even
though Murray had stopped his auto.
Wheeling around, the horse broke a
shaft and ran down the road finally
upsetting the vehicle and throwing
out the occupants. The buggy was
demolished and Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson were painfully bruised.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brakeman at Tiffin.
Mr.. and Mrs James Knox wish to
announce the opening of their ice
cream stand, which is known as
"Beaver Hut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wingate on Sun
day. Mr.. Wingate is quite i'll and
would appreciate receiving cheer
cards.
Mrs. Mary Lacock, son Allen and
daughter Jane spent several weeks in
Florida during the Easter vacation
season.
Mrs. Albert Shrider is patient at
Memorial Hospital in Lima.
Mrs. Glen Kolsky entertained the
following for Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Andrews and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews and
family, the occasion being Mike
Andrews 10th birthday anniversary.
Callers in the Clayton Rupright
home over the week end were Mrs.
Albert Amstutz and daughter, Mrs.
Freda Habegger, Berne Indiana, Mr..
and Mrs. l. j. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goeminne and
family have moved to R r 2, Bluff
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris
have moved to the home formerly
occupied by the Goeminnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Spallingel
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Leatherman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Of address was Winfro Apartments, No. 2O4
1910 Grant Street, Denver, Colorado Is here.
BY notified that Barbara DaPore Rizor ha,
filed her petition against him for divorce
custody Of the<rninor children and other equi
table relief on the grounds of gross neglect o,
duty and extreme cruelty in Case Number
1896 Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Aller
County, Ohio. and that said cause will be for
hearing On or after six weeks from the date
Of the hrst publication of this notice.
JOSEPH G. DaPORE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
S0l Dominion Building. Lima. Ohio
March 8. Is. p. 29, April 5, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Firemen Respond To
Fight Grass Fire

Bluffton firemen were summoned
Friday afternoon about 2:3O to the
Nellie Huber farm on Pee Wee road
TO extinguish a grass fire which
threatened several farm buildings.
Firemen quickly put out the fire with
the use Of water from the tank truck.
No damage was reported. The Huber
farm is designated A-354 on the
Bluffton fire map.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

In quiet wedding at the parsonage
of the Reformed Church Miss jose
phine Niswander and Russell l..
Huber were happily married by Rev.
w. H. Lahr last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. J. s. Steiner and Mrs. George
Stearns attended the county w. C. T.
U. institute at Elida.
|. B. Beeshy purchased Maxwell
auto from M. M. Bogart.
Miss Agnes Frizzell of Findlay
visited friends here Saturday.
Simon Herr of Upper Sandusky
attended a meeting of the directors
of the First National Bank.
Fred Fenton has a new spraying
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Masonic Breakfast
Set For Saturday

The annual fellowship breakfast,
one of the most popular events on the
Masonic Lodge calendar, has been set
for Saturday morning in the Masonic
lodge hall, Hauenstein building.
The public, according to custom, is
invited and men, women and children
are welcome to partake of generous
servings of ham and eggs, toast and
coffee which are served at no charge.
Donations for the breakfast are used
for the temple building fund of the
organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
SOLDIERS ADDRESS

Gene Z. Badertscher,
FA 572-73-39
Box
Naval Station
San Diego 36, Calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
GOT SINUS TROUBLED

Do as other thousands do - get
SUMS for fast pleasant relief. No
shifting, no smearing. IT'S so differeut
Just plain wonderful. No Aspirin,
Acetanalid, Pheuacetin or caffeine.
Action starts at once not hours.
SUMS only $1.O0 at your local Drug
Store. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mabel Hilty, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl M. Hilty
of R. d. /, Button. Ohio. has been duly ap-
pointed Administratof of the Estate of Mabel
Hilty. deceased, late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are inquired to file their claims
with said fiducis<y within four months.
Dated this 2SEh day of March, 1856.
PAUL ]. ROCKEY,
Probate Judge of said County
April 5, IL, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
N Gu.kA AgAAA

Russell Jean McClintock will take notice
that her husband. Charles Lester McClintock
has filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Allen County. Ohio, in Case No;
duty and extreme cruelty.
Said petition will be heard after six weeks
from the first publication of this notice, name
ELMER McCLAIN
Attorney for plaintiff
April 5, IL, 10, 26, May 3, 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Old Hens Produce
2O-25% Fewer Eggs

@. l HAVE A FLOCK of 200 White
LeghOrn hens which have been
through year of production. These
birds have been healthy and have
laid well. Since did not raise any
replacement pullets this year,
would like to keep these old hens
for another year. 1 know they are
not all good enough to keep. Can
you tell me how to select the best
ones for another years production?
Mrs. ]. B. S., Wyoming.
A. This is a question that is often
asked at this time of year. For some
reason lot of flock-owners did not.
or could not, raise a flock of replace
ment pullets. They have all the neces-
sary housing and equipment for lay
ing flock. So, they want to keep some
layers, and the only birds they have
are the old hens.
For the past several years we have
not made practice of recommending
keeping over hens for a second years
production. There were two or three
major reasons for us to recommend
replacing the flock with young puIlets.
Research reports show us that we can
expect reduction of 20 to rs per cent
in production the second year. 1t is
true, we will get more larger eggs from
the old birds. But is your market such
that you can get enough more for the
larger eggs to offset the reduced num-
berS? Most of our markets in this Sec
ton aren't set up on a grade basis.
Another problem which must be con-
sidered in deciding whether to keep
old hens is diseases. If there has been
serious disease problem in the flock
you should never consider keeping the
birds the second year. In most in
stances birds which have had severe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Poultry
Poultry
Be Sure Laying
House Is Ready
BY BOYD ELLIS

THE OTHER DAY I was talking
with a farmer who had a nice flock
of pullets about ready to start laying.
l asked him when he planned to house
these birds. His answer, ooh, the chick
en- house is open. They can go in any
time they want to-"
Now we all know that this is an easy
way to get the pullets into the laying
house, but l think most of us will agree
that it isn't the best way. Pullet hous-
ing time is a very important step in
your poultry program. The way the
birds are handled at this stage of the
game may determine the difference
between profit and loss in the months
to come. 1t takes very little more time
and effort to get the house ready and
house the birds properly than 1t does
to do poor job of it. Let's take
look at some of the important steps.
in housing the pullets.
Important Steps
Before the pullets are moved be
sure that the house is ready for them.
Is the house clean? If there was any
diseases in the old birds the house
should be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected before the pulletS are put in.
Check the laying quarters thoroughly
and be sure that everything is there
that the birds will need. Did you re-
member to put floor litter in? You
should start with at least or A inches
of dry litter material, then as it be-
comes dirty add new material to make
built-up litter. This type of litter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

management is very satisfactory and
is a labor-saver.
AS you prepare the house for the
birds be sure you have adequate feed
ing space. Remember, the birds have
been on range, so they will be excited
and nervous in the new location. 1t is
a good idea to bring in some of the
feeders they have been using on the
range. Use these along with the laying
house feeders for a few days. They
are something the birds have been
using and they will probably eat better
from them.
Water and Feed
Water is just as important as feed at
this stage You should be sure the birds
have ready access to it. The water
should be clean and cool. For the first
few days you should use three or four
times as many waterers as you would
normally use. After the birds have had
time to settle down and become used
to the house the extra watererS can
be removed.
Just few words of caution on the
actual moving of the pullets from range
to laying house. The switch from free
dom on the range to total confinement
and the change in their rationS is quite
a shock to the birds. Because of this
drastic change in their living habits,
you should use as much care as posi-
BILE when moving the birds into the
house. When moving birds from the
range to laying house keep them cool
The best time to do the moving is
either at night or very early morning.
Birds should not be crowded into coops.
Leave them enough room to move and
breath.
One other thing-never should young
pullets be placed in the same pen with
the old laying flock. These old birds
are often chronic carriers of diseases.
These diseases could become acute in
the younger birds causing high death
losses and poor production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

case of certain diseases never seem to
fully recover. The disease remains with
the birds usually in the chronic stage.
This means that death losses will usual
ly be higher than normal.
Let's get back to the question at
hand-the points to be considered in Sc
lecting birds for a second years pro-
duction. In making this selection you
should do very strict job of culling.
Nothing but the best should be kept.
The bOrder-line birds should be re-
moved and sent to market. AS stated
above, we can expect at least a 20 per
cent reduction in production the second
year, and to keep this reduction from
being even more we have to keep only
the best birds.
Here are the major points to look
for in selecting the birds:
Cd Health and vigor. Look the bird
over carefully. Be sure there are no
visible signs of disease. Grey eyes and
lameneSs are two things that should be
looked for. These are symptoms of Leu
kosis, our number one killer of older
birds.
90 Past production. We can estimate
how many eggs a hen will lay in the
future by determining her past produc-
ton. With birds like Leghorns which
have yellow skin, past production is de-
termined by the amount of yellow pig
ment in the shankS. A good producer
that has laid lot of eggs will have
shanks that have lost all their pigment
and will be white. The poor producers
will have yellow shanks. In the breeds
that do not have the yellow pigment
as a guide, about all we can base
production on is the general appear
ance.
90 Mott. Melting is an important
factor in selecting the birds to be kept.
Only the late fast molters should be
kept. A bird that molts before Septem-
Der should not be kept as layer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

54-september is, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
lola Hill Married
To Robert Powell
In Church Ceremony

lola Myrtle Hill, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Accl Chattin of Brown
i"g. became the bride of Robcr,
G. Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
a. Powell of Babb in the Church
of the Little Flower on October
IL. with Rev. Father Gillcn per
forming the ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage
by her uncle. wore a starlight
length gown of Chantilly lace
over satin with a bouffant skirt
and long tapcrcd sleeves. Her
fingcr-tip veil of nylon tullc fell
from a pcarl-trimmcd hcadpiccc
She carried a white orchid on Il
white bible.
Joan Paisley. maid of honor
wore Il street length gown of
sapphire blue with matching
hcaddrcsS of seed pearls and n.y.
lon net. and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. bona Ruth Doug
las. flower girl. wore floor
length gown of green net with
matching accessories.
Mrs. Chattin wore a beige
shantung cOat.drcss with black
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
BRIDAL SHOWER

Wednesday evening the from.
bley home was the scene of a
lovely bridal shower given in
honor of Miss Mary Luc, who is
to be married to Geo. Trombley
in the Little Flower church in
Browning.
Mrs. Franklin TrOmblcy and
Mrs. Rita Croft served as host
cSScS.
Attending were Mrs. Mary
Ground, Mrs. Cecilia Tromblcy,
Mrs. Frank Tromblcy, Mrs. Mary
Lukin. Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
Agnes Augarc, Miss Resale
c.. Miss Marie Tromblcy and
Miss Doris Tromblcy.
The ladies enjoyed a very
pleasant evening of interesting
stories told by Mrs. Mary Ground
and a program of musical records
played by Marie and Doris. Pic
lures were also taken.
Miss Mary Luc received many
lovely gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
Reservation
Welfare Notes
I3y Ted krcnZkc

The problems of social welfare
on the Blackfcct Reservation are
of tremendous proportions. Dur.
ing any given year, approximate.
ly OHc.half of the population re.
lies on the public for support at
one time or another.
The total cost of the programs
under which welfare funds are
administered exceeds Sl50. 900 90
per year and are financed in diff.
fcrcnt proportions by the Black
feet Tribe, the two counties in
which the reservation lies. the
state and the Federal branches
of government. Nevertheless, in
spite of these large expenditures,
more than 200 neglected and
abandoned children have been
reported to welfare officials
since the first of thi, year. An
additional 30 children per month
have been reported as delinquent
to the probation officer The
local Jail is constantly filled to
capacity with DRINKS, many able.
bodied persons are consistently
idle, and in many other ways
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

Ocal social conditions are unde.

local social conditions are undo.
sirablc.
Because everyone Is involved
in this rather unWholes0me vel.
fare situation either by virtue of
receiving assistance, paying tax.
cs to support the programs, or
merely living in the community
where these social problems
exist, it is felt that perhaps a
column such as this on welfare
problems would be helpful.
IL is known that there arc
many misconceptions and mis-
understandings about the cur.
rent relief programs and it is
believed that by presenting the
facts most of these can be clear.
cd up. 1t is intended that the
origin, purpose, function and fl
nancing of the various programs
will be explained in some detail.
Some of the causes of our prob
lens will be analysed and hope.
full proposals made as to how
you as an individual or your or
ganization might alleviate them.
When particular problems OF
community interest arise, factual
information about them will be
presented Immediately.
no set form of presentation
will be followed. However, usu'