davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12

were chosen delegates to the Ma
tional Longhouse Council in San
Diego, California, Feb. 1919
Walter Barr and Robert Garland
are alternate delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12

Self-employed farmers and
ranchers can become eligible for
insurance benefits under the so
cial security law as early as APP
ril 1856 if they have earned as
much as $500 from farming in
both calendar years 1855 and
1856. George Stevens, University
Of Maryland agricultural econo-
mist, reminds Maryland farmers.
Along with this goes the re-
sponsibility to report farm earn
ings and pay the three percent
social security tax not later than
April Is. The Social Security AID
ministration has suggested that
payments be made as early as
possible after January /.
The form for making a report
and remitting the required tax
for social security insurance
Schedule SCI comes with the
L ~NCl al liiNOlllC tdA IGluIIl, 10TH
l040. If net earnings from farm
ing were as much as $500 in 1855.
a farmer is obliged to fill out
and file this. return and pay the
social security tax, according to
Mr.. Stevens, even if he does not
owe any Federal income tax for
1855.
Farmers, 65 or over, can retire
after March and start receiving
duStries toward effective market.
ing of turkeys.
6. Prompt consideration by the
department to creating a commit
tee to assist the department in
developing expanded export out
let's for poultry products.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
New Bluffton Cage
Team Opens Practice

The Bluffton Merchants basketball
team, which will be entered in one o.
the Lima leagues this fall by its
coach Harry Klay, has started
practices at Founders hall where
some of the games are to be played
this season.
In practice tits Tuesday and Friday
evenings of last week, the Bluffton
team swamped Spencerville, 8446,
and Vaughnsville, 1878. They were
to play the Findlay Moose team Tues
day evening.
Seven members of K1ay's last year
team are playing again this season.
Morris Groman and Dale Riser are
at center, with Don Schmidt and Fred
Hermann at the Forward posts, and
Keith Kirkland and Kenny Moser at
Guard. Newcomers this year are
Russell Gratz, who has been coaching
until this year at Grand Rapids;
Jack Fields, high school star. of last
year; Charles Joseph, recently home
from the service; and Joe Goodwin
of Ada.
Coach Klay is looking for practice
games and teams wishing to schedule
the Merchants are asked to contact
him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Mid-OhiO Standings

Results Last Week
Bluffton "a Findlay 13
Ashland 26 Defiance 6
Wilmington % Ohio Northern IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

velma Jean Keller, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown. is hereby notified that
her in the Compton Pleas Court of Allen
County. Ohio. Lima, Ohio. being Case
number 4s77s IN the p6ckst of said Court.
praying therein IF a divorce and other
of duty and jextreEpef cruelty. Said action may
be heard ard dscidkd the aforesaid Court
after the expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice
and, If the said velma Jean Keller desires
to contest said faction. she is further noti-
fed that she win be required to interpose
her defense thereto within such period of
six weeks as aforesaid or Judgment may be
taken against Der as prayed for in the petit
ton.
ROBERT l.. BALYEAT,
Attorney for Robert B. Keller.
600 Citizens Building, Lima. Ohio
Sept. n. Oct. 4. IL. Is. rs. Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Pete Schmidt's plundering Pirates
opened up with everything on the
deck last Thursday night to sink
Columbus Grove, 28-7, and sail toward
the Northwest conference title prize.
Only birthplace Forest stands in the
path of the Bluffton schools first
championship in their recently adopt,
ed conference.
A large aggregation of Bluffton fans
who saw the game, held its breath the
entire first half, and then saw the
Pirates pull out of a TT tie in the
third quarter and clinch the victory
with two more tbs in the final
frame.
The Grove team was as tough as
their fans claimed and gave the
Pirates a rough time, but succumbec
to Joe Urich's aerial bombardment
which reached its target 10 out of Is
throws for two touchdowns and total
of 210 yards.
The Pirates scored their first
marker without opening up after a
99-yard march down the field or
power plays. The touchdown parade
was halted midfield when Columbus
Grove held on downs, but on their
first play the Pirates regained the
ball on a Grove tumble, and then
pushed on to the goal. Urich went
around left end for the last four yards
and the I'D. Lewis's kick was good.
Grove Makes Comeback
Grove evened up the score shortly
after the second quarter opened when
Tackle Harry Birkmeyer blocked Tim
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

score which held until the end of the
half.
The second half was not underway
long until Bluffton was on the other
end of a break when John Karketta
recovered a Beaver tumble on the
Findlay 49, Fortune turned again a
few plays later when Godshall re-
covered a Findlay tumble on the
Bluffton Is. Moments later Dubenion
hurtled down the field on an 83-yard
touchdown sprint, outrunning every
defender on the field. Berry kicked
the extra point again, 20-7.
In the fourth quarter it was Right
End Dick Lee who recovered a Find
lay tumble at midfield, and after a
15-yard penalty Dubenion broke loose
for 65 yards to take all heart out of
the Oilers. Berry's kick was good.
The final Bluffton marker came
after Chet Foraker intercepted an
Oiler pass midfield and ploughed
down to the Findlay 25. Bluffton
punted out on the Oilers 13 and on
the first play fumbled again with Carl
Irwin recovering. Next play Willie
Taylor made the most of his chance
going around left end for a I'D and
piling the score to 34-7.
Findlay scored the last touchdown
of the game against Buttons second
string after Bob August broke
through from the Bluffton As to the
Is and Burkey's pass to Clyde Shar-
low carried the ball to the one-yard
mark. Here Rahe carried it over.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Pirates Continue
As Top Team In
Northwest Loop

Pete Schmidt's Pirates drove their
championship claim stakes deeper
into the Northwest Conference last
Thursday in scuttling Columbus
Grove 2S-7, and positions in the con-
ference remained unchanged follow
ing last weeks play.
Running true to form Delphos
Jefferson swamped Pandora-Gilboa
IS to 6, and Forest defeated Spencer
vile, 28-12, in the only other league
games.
Playing outside the conference,
Elida defeated Waynesfield, 1870, and
Lafayette scored its first victory of
the season, 60 against Ada.
The conference standings are as
follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
BluftOn Aerial BOmbardment Sinks
Columbus Grove Gridiron Ship 2S-7

OILERS punt and captured the ball
on the Bluffton 16-yard line. Three
plays later Doyle Foltz scored from
the 10-yard line on fourth down
play. The Grove halfback also kicked
the extra point evening up the score,
TT.
Grove threatened again with only
four minutes remaining in the first
half when FolH and Wayne Blubargh
broke through for nice gains advanc-
ing to Buttons 13-yard line. The
situation was saved when Bluff
ton recovered Grove tumble
and the Pirates moved down the
field out of trouble.
Aerial Attack Devastating
The Pirates opened up with their
aerial bombardment in the first
series of plays of the second half
after forcing Grove to punt. Taking
the ball on their own 43, Bluffton
began its second I'D march. Gordy
Mathewson on series of three plays
carried the ball into Grove territory
and pass, Urich to Logan put the
ball on the 20. On the fourth dowr
of the next series the Blufftor
quarterback connected on a nice pas:
to Ralph Reichenbach who was
downed on the 1-yard line. and Uricr
went over on sneak for the marker
Lewis again converted for 14-7.
The Pirates scored again one play
after the fourth quarter opened. A
jump pass to Reichenbach advanced
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Veteran World War III, Az
years Infantry Co m b at
European Theatre
Graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity Law School
81 Years of age
Married. children
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

High Schools
Wapakoneta at Bluffton
Columbus Grove at Pandora-Gilboa
Spencerville at Elida
Ada at Forest
Hardin-Northern at Lafayette
Leipsic at Delphos
Bath Township at Cory-Rawson
Mid-Ohio Colleges
BIuffton at Ashland
Denison at Ohio Northern
Findlay at Waynesburg, Pa.
Wilmington at Earlham
Defiance at Taylor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
PAGE ELEVEN

Grove tumble on his own a. A long
pass to Logan carried the ball to the
Is and Alspach on the fourth down
caught one of Urich's bullets in the
end zone. Again Lewis converted,
28-7.
The Grove team never threatened
during the remainder of the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Lee Receivers tumble

The Oilers made two first downs
after receiving the kickoff, but again
Bluffton took advantage of a break
when Dick Lee jumped on an Oiler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

the ball from the Bluffton az to the
Grove 20. Logan and Urich carried to
the 10 where another jump pass to
Don Alspach was good for the
marker, and Lewis third kick was
good, 21-7.
Two plays after the kickoff Jerry
Kohl broke through to recover a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Northwest Conference
LEGAL NOTICE

Donald Edmonds. whose place of residence
is unknown and can not with reasonable dill
gence be ascertained, and------Ed EdmonAs,
wife of Donald Edmoslds the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatses, and assigns of
Donald Edmonds. deceased. and of Margaret
Murphy, deceased, Napd of Mary C. Edmonds
deceased. all of whose places of residence
and exact names are unknown and not
be ascertained with reasonable diligence, will
take notice that an the 27th day Of septem-
Inc, Ohio corporation. filed its Petition
against them in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio, the same being Case
Number 4s7s7 in said Court, asking. to quiet
title to and to obtain equitable relief rela-
tive to certain real estate in said Petition
described as situate in the City of Lima
County of Allen. State of Ohio, to-wit:
Inlot Number 800 in Harper's Addition
to the City of Lima, Ohio.
The prayer of said Petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for equitable
relief, and said defendants are required to
answer said Petition on or before November
"a. 1856. or Judgment will be taken against
GHAsTER PROPERTIES. NC.
an Ohio corporation
BY Light. Siferd and Light.
its Attorneys
Oct. 4. IL IS. rs. Nov. /. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Grove evened up the score shortly
after the second quarter opened when
Tackle Harry Birkmeyer blocked Tim
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Beavers Smash Fidlay 34-13 On Title March
BlufftOn Eleven
Mars Homecoming
Event For Oilers

An alert bunch of Beavers, who
managed to keep possession of the
ball most of the game by recovering
four Findlay fumbles and intercept
ing two passes, earned a niche in the
Bluffton college football hall of fame
last Saturday night by smashing the
highly touted and undefeated Oilers,
34-13, at Donnel Memorial Stadium.
Grabbing every break and making
the most of it, the smooth operating
MaStmen scored nearly three times
as many points as all other opponents
of the Findlay team scored against
them all season.
The defeat was a dismal climax
for the Findlay college homecoming
crowd which expected to see their
pride and joy move thru the Beavers
to a Mid-Ohio championship. The
Bluffton victory, instead gave the
Beavers the inside track in the title
chase with only Ashland next Satur-
udy SldIlulIlS III lIle paul.
Moment of Glory
The Findlay fans had their moment
of glory at the opening of the game
when Halfback Ronnie Rahe took a
hand-off and raced through the Bluff
ton team for IS yards and the first
It'd of the game. Jim Lavrich kicked
the extra point to the wild cheering
of the Homecoming crowd
The first of a series of Beaver
breaks came shortly after the Find
lay moment of glory when Halfback
Keith Godshan intercepted an Oiler
pass on the latters' 80 yard line
Elbert Dubenion, in customary form,
broke loose off tackle on one play to
the 20, and then on a reverse to the
one-foot line from where Quarterback
Tom Reichenbach sneaked it across.
Jim BerTy's kick was blocked by John
Karketta, and the score stood, rs
at the end of the first quarter.
Lee Receivers tumble
The Oilers made two first downs
after receiving the kickoff, but again
Bluffton took advantage of a break
when Dick Lee jumped on an Oiler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
tumble on their 44-yard line.

Willie Taylor was mainly respons-
ible for advancing the ball in two nice
runs down to the Findlay IL from
where Left End Jim Buffenbarger
went over on a pass from Tom
Reichenbach. Berry's kick was good,
and the Beavers were ahead, 1877, a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

THE BEAVERS Before Fnday)-Gone the sober
wearing wide
they're talking championship
they're dscounting Ashland this Saturday.
o undefeated
j. Yerick, R.. Fink j. Schiffer T. Reichenbach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Former Residents
Announce Sons Birth

DR.. and Mrs James B. Wilson
of Alexandria. announce the birth
OF a son. Blanton Lee Wilson. No
vember II, 1856. at Seuthsid Hos
pital. DR.. and Mrs Wilson are both
fcrmer Farmville residents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Donation Received
For Hungarian Relief

Prince Edward county residents
this week cleaned ont their closets
II a THANKSGIVING offering TO aid
Hungarian refugees. A carload of
boxes and packages Of clothing has
already been turned in to the Farm
vile depot at 303 St. Geroge street.
Warm clothing and funds with
which to ship the packages are
being sought here Donations VIII be
aiken to the Richmond center at 10
West Cary street. from where they
will be sent to German and Austrian
relief organizations for distribution
to Hungarian refugees.
Ii addition to the community
c h air m en- announced pre- T.
iouslv, Mrs Nelson Hix and Mrs
a. E. Koch are working on the
drive in Prospect. and NJ s. c. 0.
Williamson is acting as Tugglc area
chairman. Mrs Williamson is origi-
nally from Hungary herself
County schools are cooperating in
the drive, with several Of the
schools setting aside rooms IN which
donations may be left.
The drive is scheduled TO last
through November 80.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Know, Your America
Program Presented
By Legion Auxiliary

A Know Your America We. X
program emphasizing the Ameri-
can heritage was presented by
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon at the
American Legion auxiliary meet
inc Tuesday
The program was one OF ma
tion-W dc series inaueurated i'll
1851 BY the All American Con-
ference to Combat Communism
During the week the auxiliary
has sponsored q daily radio broad
east over WFLO at eos am.
I'll. sday MIS-. Gordon discussed
Our Rights and Responsibilities,
Wednesday Mss Lillian M.nkel
cd about THE Schools Our
Children Attend" and Thursday
NJ SIS Anna D.ckaoff presented the
THANKSGIVING program entitled
"Consioer tile BLESSINGS Of free
dom.
Mrs. " :. Putncy viii speak
on The JOBS at Which We
Work Friday morning, and the
Rev. H r. Hudeins will discuss
The Faiths BY Which We Live.
on the Saturday program, which
VIII be broadcast at l0:05 am.
At the Tuesday meeting Mrs.
w HE D.cknoff read tributes 10
shine,on and Lincoln. Mrs. S.
W PUtney. il. read the preamble
10 the constitution, and Mrs.
Harry Motley read the bill Of
rights as part Of the weeks OBJ
selvance
Mrs. r. B. Crawford, rehabilita-
on cha!fma.. announced that
articles from the blind therapy
shop at Kccoughton Veterans
Hospital are on sale a. the Vega
noko Book Shop.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

I
I lhahhS8lVlhs < u { 5 OF MIS-.
CharleS nan DAVIS are her oaush.
ler' MIS- Chafiotte han Moore ana
leF grandson oil Lexington
4 Mrs N Rvn,,n, and danobtar
Mrs George Booker, OF Chariottes-
ville' are spending THANKSGIVING IN
Duihah' ~ - with Mrs bShuhl 5
SON. A. M byhuih' JF-
MI ana MIS-. l L. Lancaster.
H. and sons, Bill ana Leitch' are
celebrating THANKSGIVING IN Ash
land.
L snend,no he holiday wook end
u he, home here With her prard.
mother Mrs NJ NJ ravne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Four Of his sons. Samuel
Woodson. Abram B, Richard N.
and William l. Venable were
hampden-sydney trustees, as was
feif lather
Both Samuel Woodson and
Richard N. Venable were officers
N the Revolutionary war. Alb
ram Bedford Venable was a mem
ber OF the first four congresses.
He resigned his position Of Unit
I'd States Senator to become or
GAMER and president Of the First
state Bank Of Virginia. He was
burned N ne richmond theater
c'saS'el OF December rs 1871, a
oau.l'ler' Martina, Is sad to have
oahceo WIN George Washington
Mrs Nathan Venable took VIII
liam Henry Harrison. then a boy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
International Red Cross
To Distribute UN Relief

Confronted With new and in
-creasingly urgent appeals for
hungarian aid the American Red
Cross today stepped up the pace
of its already substantial assist
ance by increasing ALLEGATIONS for
Hungarian relief 900 bring
ing the total well over S25O,OOO.
To meet this situation, ARC
President Bunker reiterated an
urgent need for funds, and said
Red Cross chapters across the
country would accept contribu-
tons 10 be earmarked solely for
Hungarian Assistance.
Action was taken following an
appeal from the International
Red Cross today for additional
supplies to care for Hungarian
Refugees pouring into Austria in
ever-increasine numbers.
Bunker estimated it would be
three to six months before the
mass of Hungarian refugees in
Austria could be relocated. Dur
ing this period" he stated. The
International Red Cross will help
to care for these refugees with
funds and supplies contributed by
national Red Cross Socie Tie S
throughout the world"
He reported 5000 Hungarian
Refugees arrived in Austria yes
terday and estimated the total
now stands at more than $4,000
persons.
To feed. clothe and house
these families in a country which
through hospitable. has little of
its own to give in a material way
the Red Cross must explore all
sources for supplies, Bunker de-
clared
Emergency United Nations re-
lief to revOlt-toln Hungary will
be distributed through the inter-
national Red Cross. The Inter-
national committee of the Red
Cross agreed to undertake distri-
button after discussion wi t h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

: PHILIPPE De Seynes. UN. under
secretary general. who was APP
pointed by secretary general Dag
Hammarskjold to coordinate UN
relief to HngaIy
Forty Red Cross societies are
joining in the Hungarian re-
| lief effort. They have more than
/ 500 volunteers working around
the clock in Budapest and among
the refugees in Austria. Volun-
teers from OTHER agencies are as
slstlng in receiving. registering
and caring for Hungalians.
/ The international Red Cross
appeal asked its member societies
for additional supplies of food,
bedding, soap, toilet articles. new
umderclothing and cash to insure
the continued flow of supplies to
/ Vienna.
Three IRC conveys carrying
over $50 tons Of selected food and
hospital supplies and rs sanitary
personnel have left Austria for
Budapest One has arrived and
returned to Austria for reload
ing. Another is expected in Blu
dapest today and a third tomor-
row. A ton Of medicine has been
sent by barge from Vienna to
Budapest
The US Army in Germany has
contributed through ARC $4,000
worth of cots. blankets. mattress
Ses, knives and forks for the use
OF Hungarian Refugees in Aus
tria
In Prospect. The Rev. j H. An
derSon. principal OF Prospect Ele-
mentary School. will speak in
each of the clasSrooms about the
relief drive Announcement Of the
project was also made at the
Prospect Methodist church.
In Cumberland the Antioch
Methodist church WSCS is help
ing with the drive, with Miss Sal
lie Gates in charge Of the ar
rangements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Pat Meanly. Of r ic h m on d. is
spending the week with his mother
Mrs J P. Meanly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c. H Lafoon were Mr. and Mrs.
j A. Stone. of Chester, Mass.
Miss Jessie Patterson is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with DR..
and Mrs Ralph HERE at State
College in Bloomsberg. Pa, where
She once taught
Miss Virginia Balm. who is in
nurse S training at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia hospital in Rich
lnond, arrived Wednesday to spend
THANKSGIVING with her parents. MI
and Mrs Boyd Balm.
Another Wilmington College stu
dent Paul John Wick. is h m e
spending the vacation period with
his mother, Mrs. Paul Wick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Slate Hill OARS to Restore
Cemetery Near Worsham

One Of Prince Edward county's
landmarks, the Slate Hill GENE
terry mile south of the old
Prince Edward courthouse in
Worsham, is to be restored by
members OF the Slate Hill chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
In the years since the venableS
left Slate Hill, some of the head
stones have been pushed over,
vines have overun them and
parts OF trees have been blown
over by storms,
The Slate Hill group has adop-
ted restoration OF the cemetery
as a club project. To date several
hundred dollars have been con-
triQuted for the restoration by
four descendants of those buried
n the cemetery.
Stones viii he re-erectad.
cracks in the Wall will be repair
ed trees Will be removed and
some Of the vines will be cleared
away TO make the cemetery pre-
sentable a1ain The periwinkIe
vine, however. will be left to grace
the cemetery in the spring
Heavy rains have slowed the
project this fail, for the cemetery
is next TO inaccessible when the
dirt road which leads to it be
comes muddy.
Nathaniel Venable. his wife and
seven children are buried in the
cemetery. Venable was member
of the House Of Bureesses from
1865 to 1863 a captain in the
Revolutionary war. a member Of
the house Of delegates and d
founder Of Hampden-Sydnev Cal
3ege Born in 1888 he died in
1904.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Club Calendar

Robert Morris chapter, OES-
Tuesday. Nov. q. pm. Masonic
hall
Farmville Council of Churc h
Women board-Tuesday, Nov 27.
$50 pm. YWCA Lounge. Longwood
College. Final meeting CT the year.
Farmville Baptist church W.M.U.
circles Monday. Nov Is. 8 p. m.
Cornelia Leavell with Mrs. NJ G.
Smith; Eva Sunders. Mrs Walter
Jones; Frances Hudgins. Mrs. J G
Bruce: Ruth KerSey. Mrs. James
Arlington; Ann Snyder Petit, Mrs.
W. B Bruce: Frances Bagby, Mrs.
R. B. Hargrove.; Elizabeth Hale.
Miss Minnie Rodgers: Edith Brad
shaw. at the church, and Hazel
Moon. at the church at 3 pm