davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
sEcc1oN

Els angicismo esta VOC cuando es usada en- vez de articuIo para
indicar clausu1as o disposciones numeradas de 1eyes, decretos, regla.
mentos, estatutos, tratados, contratos y ptros documentos oficles 0
privados. A estas divsiones del documento 0 Instruments Sc les
llama comtnmente section (pr. SESSION. en- ingles. En- espahol usa.
Ell termino artfculo. Secci6n no es acceptable squiera para divi
dir porciones mayores de un documento de la naturaleza expresada,
porque para ee objeto Sc usan en- castellano los terminus tradicio.
males CapMuo, tfulo y parte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Parakeets like and need variety of foods.
French's Seed and Biscuit (all in one package)
contain IA different kinds Some brands
provide only two. Guard your birds
health and happiness by making
sure he always gets French's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Augsburger Rites
Held Monday

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Basinger
funeral home for Mrs. Elizabeth
Augsburger, who died Friday af-
ternoon at the home of her
daughter in Bluffton. She had
been i'll six months.
She was born April 30, 1881,
to Moses and Sophia Basinger.
In August 1907 she married Gid
con Augsburger, who died in 1880.
Survivors include daughters,
Frances, Mt. Vernon; Sophia,
Bluffton; Mrs. Stella Myers,
Lima; Mrs. Geneva DeCamp,
Van Vert; Mrs. Verena Hol-
comb, Columbus; sons, Vernon,
Benton Ridge, and Gideon, at
home; a sister, Miss Mary Bas-
niger, Pandora; brothers, Chris,
Elan and Cyrus, all of Pandora;
Is grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. N..
The Rev. w. j. Flickinger Of
ficiated at funeral services, with
burial in EbeneZer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
"'The Fair TTiGI''

When guilt or innocence are
disregarded and vengeance only
motivates justice condemnation
is certain under any law. So Of
ten suffer the innocent to crafty
prejudice or retaliation. The ac-
cuSed is stuck with it in the be-
ginning no matter what happens.
Captured in retreat after de-
feat by the Wyandot Indians,
June s, 1882, near Upper San
dusky, then a Wyandot town,
Col. William Crawford, COM
mander of one of two punitive
expeditions against the savages
in that vicinity, and DR.. John
Knight, the army doctor and his
brother-in-law, were taken to the
Indian town for trial, sentence
and possible punishment. Craw-
ford's detachment was accused
of the mass murder of SO peace
full Moravian Indians at Gnaden-
hutten March s, that year. Ac-
tually that detachment then had
been miles away and it had been
the other, under Col. Williamson,
guilty of the massacre.
Crawford, Knight, Capt. John
Biggs and Lieutenant Ashley, the
latter wounded, were taken to
the Indian town where they
found nine more captives and II
Indians. Next day Biggs and
Ashley were killed and the nine
prisoners marched off into the
woods and tomahawked. Della
ware chiefs Wingenund and Cap
tain Pipe were there and before
them Crawford and Knight were
scheduled for trial.
A post about Is feet high al
ready had been set in the ground
and a fire of hickory poles en-
circlrg it about six feet away
already had been lighted. Ap'
parently a verdict of death by
burning was a foregone conclu'
sion.
Crawford, naked and painted
black ready for execution, now
had his fair trial - he was TAX
en- before Chief Wingenund and
an Indian interpreter.
Colonel Crawford, you have
placed yourself in a situation
which puts it out of my power
and that of others of your friends
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Early Bird Bonus
Is Distributed

Mrs. Clair Bucher, Bluffton,
was named the winner of the first
award in Balmer's Early Bird
Shoppers Bonus recently distri-
buted by the Bluffton store.
Other bonus prize winners
were Dolores Grant, Lafayette,
one years supply of nylon hose;
Ruth Henry, Bluffton, sweater;
Kathy Osborne, Bluffton, blouse;
and Mrs. Kent Hauenstein, box
of hose.
The bonus gifts were distrib-
uted among persons who register
ed for November Christmas
shopping.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

to do anything for you" the
chief said. Wingenund knew
Crawford and had been at his
house years before and had been
on terms of friendship with him.
"How so, Captain Wingenund?"
Crawford asked. "By joining
yourself to that execrable man
Williamson and his party - the
man who but the other day muir
dered such a number of Morav-
ian Indians, knowing them to be
friends; knowing that he ran no
risk in numbering a people who
would not fight and whose only
business was praying" the chief
told him.
Crawford: but I assure you
that had I been with him at the
time this would not have hap
pened. Not I alone but all your
friends, all good men whoever
they are, reprobate acts of this
kind"
Wingenund: THAT may be but
these friends, these good men,
did not prevent him from going
out again to kill the remainder
of these inoffensive, foolish Mo
ravian Indians"
Crawford: "I went with him to
prevent his committing fresh
murders"
Wingenund: This the Indians
would not believe even if I were
to tell them so. It would have
been out of your power to have
prevented his doing what he
pleased" Then the chief contin
ued: "Our spies watched you
closely. They saw you cross the
river and saw you where you en-
camped for the night. They saw
you turn off the path to the de
serted Moravian town and knew
you were going out of your way
Watched, you were suffered qui
city to proceed until you reached
the spot where you were attack
ed"
Crawford: What do they in
tend to do with me?" He fel
hope now was gone.
Wingenund: II tell you witt
grief. AS Williamson with hi
whole coWardly host ran off il
the night at the whistle of ou
warriors balls, I say - as the.
have escaped and you have beel
taken, they will take revenge OF
you in his stead"
! Crawford: rs there no posi-
bility of preventing this? Can yo1
devise no way of getting me Off
Wingenund: II am sorry for
but cannot do anything for you
You see it is much too late. Fare
well, Colonel Crawford - the,
are coming. I will retire to
solitary spot" Wingenund did no
want to see it.
Crawford was tied to the posi-
the fire rekindled and he wa
burned alive, Knight being force
to look on. The latter later es
capped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Area Marine Trains
In Puerto Rico

Marine Pvt. Delmer E. Ernest,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Y.
Ernest of route 1, Bluffton, is un-
dergoing six weeks of infantry
and amphibious training on Vie
ques Island, Puerto Rico, with
the LIST Battalion, End Regiment
of the Second Marine division.
Between maneuvers the Ma
rines are granted liberty to tour
the island or visit the small city
of Isabella Segunde.
The unit is scheduled to return
to Camp Lejeune, N. c.. in mid
December.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

RAIN-DAMAGED HAY is low
er in protein and total digestible
nutrients than well made hay be-
cause of the loss of leaves and
the more readily available nu-
trients, say Ohio State University
Extension dairymen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

SILENT NIGHT was written lao
years ago in a matter of hours,
but it win last as long as Christ
mas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

He wouldn't bite anyone
Do YOU have one of those real
friendly, lovabe, kind, family dogs that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-55l1

AQUILLA - The regular
business meeting of the Aquilla
Chapter of Geauga County Hos
pital Assoc was held at t h e
village hall on Tuesday evening
at 800 pm. Those attending
were Mrs. Harriet M n m a n,
Mrs. Betty Parr, Mrs. Ida Var
go, Mrs. Emile Esmonde, Mrs.
Kay Babbitt, Mrs. Norma Ben
der, Mrs. Ruth Best, Mrs. Bev-
erly McFadden and Mrs. JeS-
sic Marthe. Treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Norma Ben
der. Discussion was made on
the Vanity Fair luncheon being
planned by this group for Sept
ember Goth at the Clari d o n
Grange hall. It was noted at
this time that Mrs. Harriet
Minman is now Director of the
Aquilla Chapter, rather h n
Mrs. Betty Parr, who has been
in charge for the past two
years. The meeting was h
turned over to guests, MIS-
Barbara Swain, of Burton, Coun
ty Assoc. Secretary, and Mrs.
Nichols, Director at large
They provided some very help
full information on the forming
of a chapter, and explained
some of the rules and regula-
tionS. After the meeting wa S
concluded, refreshments W e e
served by Mrs. Minman, Mrs
Parr, Mrs. Best and Mrs. Nc
Fadden. Next business meeting
will be held on August 26th al
800 pm.
Spending weeks vacation al
Devils Lake in Michigan, were
Mrs. Ray Grover and SON
Archie, and her brother, Mr.
Albert Mills and son Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babbitt
and family spent Sunday at A
Won Lake at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Garrison. They
brought back Faye and K e T
Garrison, Jr. to spend a e "
days vacation here in the will
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons
and family spent a few days
vacation the past week at Mia
CARA Falls.
Ray Prussia, son of Mr.. anc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Aquilla Hospital Group
Plans Vanity Fair Lunch

Mrs. Joe Prussia, is spending a
week in Lakeside, Ohio, with the
Chardon Methodist Youth Eel :
lowship group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Denning
and family spent a few days
vacation in New London, Ohio,
visiting relatives.
Gregory Flaherty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Flaherty, is sepnd-
New London, Ohio, visiting re-
lativeS.
Gregory Flaherty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Flaherty, is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Clarence Reynolds, in Green =
Wich, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Hanrbden

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kempf had
the pleasure of entertaining, as
their guests at their home on
Old State Rd., this past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pease of
Grafton, Mass. Other than en-
joying their visit with t h e
Kempf'S, the PeaSe'S had as
we'll journeyed to this area to
surprise their cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. r. G. Pease of Chardon, on
the golden wedding anniversary
celebration of the doctor and his
wife. Dinner guests, to m a k
this gala occasion on WedneS-
day, included DR.. and Mrs
Pease, Mrs. Fred ZikurSh, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Reynolds of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Pease in addition to
the Leo Kempf's.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kempf were DR.. and Mrs. r.
C. Pease, Mr. and Mrs r a y
| Marsh Of Akron, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Schooner of Hartville, Mr.
and Mrs. William Birge of Hol
den, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Mead Of Lorain.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Montville Homecoming
Planned Next Wednesday

well filled picnic basket n d
table service for the picnic din
ner at noon. Beverages and ice.
cream will be furnished. There
will be games and prizes in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Egan and
two sons left Thursday morning
to visit relatives and friends in
West Virginia for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl MOI =
house and son, James, motored
to East Liverpool and for sew
eral miles along the Ohio riv-
er. Thursday they return
ed home by way of Columbiana
County where the high floods
were recently. They report the
farmers there in far worse con-
ditiOn than here.
Miss Bertha Morehouse spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Don a d
Harvey and family in Gageville
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weber
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. John Granger from Mar,
inc City, Mich, the past few
days.
The Geauga County Planning
Commission held a meeing with
the Township Trustees zoning
Commission held a meeting with
pealS from Chardon, Hambden
Thompson and Montville at the
Township hall here last w d
neSday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
BY MRS. HARVEY McGURER
Phone L. ClaridOn 6-62S7

EAST CLARIDON - Several
families from here attended the
Moorehouse reunion on July 27
held at the home of w ayne
Thayer of Chardon. Those who
attended from here were: Mr..
Lee Butler, Mrs. Harold Folk
and children, Mrs. Harry Ev-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
and Harry, Mr.. and Mrs Mich
ael Pitorak and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed and
daughter. Others were from
Painesville and West Farming
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S n
ford and family spent a f e W
days recently with Mr.. S n =
ford's father in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carlson
Jr. and family of Bass L a k e
were supper guests of Mr.. Carl
sons sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey McGurer on Sat-
urday, July &c.
One day last week Mrs. Steve
Motil and son, Max, attended
the fair in Warren with Mrs.
Motifs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Buell..
On Sunday, July 27, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Slagle and PattyS
grandmother Slagle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Westlee Orchard went to
Pennsylvania.
Kathy Folk of Euclid, spent
the week of July 20 with h r
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Folk. Also Mike Corbett
of Pennsylvania spent a f W
days with the Folk family.
Recent house guests of M r.
and Mrs. Richard Slagle were
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mccain and
Mrs. Cravner all of Apollo, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Cottral
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs, Harvey McGurer and IA
mily on the evening of July %.
Mrs. Nellie Adams was visit
ing here for a few days last
week. Mrs. Adams was for
merly from here and is n W
living in E1yria. She S t a y q
with Mrs. Gayle Adams.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
BY MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown S-3295

MONTVILLE - The NJ o n t.
vile Homecoming will be held
on the lawn of the Community
Church on Wednesday, Aug. 13.
The Ladies Aid will serve a
fried chicken dinner. A meeting
and program will be held in the
afternoon.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and IA
mily and Mrs. Gerald Mills
and infant daughter left Sunday
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Nc
Donald'S parents in Maryland.
This community was shocked
and saddened Saturday morning
to learn of the death of L e
Nelson at Lakeside hospital in
Cleveland following an IL t O =
mobile accident on Friday night
Much sympathy is extended to
the bereaVed family here. Fun
eral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Methodist
church in Chardon. Burial in
Montville
Mrs. Charles Leggett, Misses
Faye and Dale Bond and Mrs.
Georgia Walters accompanied
by Mrs. Leona Cramblett of
Chardon were Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs. Norval Curtiss
in Willoughby.
Miss Linda Smith returned to
her home in jamestown, Pa,
Friday evening after spending a
few days here with her friend,
Kathy Stone.
Misses Phyllis and Martha
Huntoon, Miss Cynthia Phillips
and Miss Carol Nicolet lie
Sunday to attend the M. Y. F.
institute at Lakeside for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
Mrs. Georgia Walters, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lillian Gould OF
Chardon spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Brain
ard and son in Chardon.
Johnny Skinner of Perry is
spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les,
ter Skinner and family.
The MontviIle Community
Sunday School and Ladies Aid
will hold their picnic Sunday
August 10, at Thompson Ledges
Sunday School will be held at
the church here from 10 to 10 45
a m. Worship service will be at
the pavilion at the park at II
a m. Every one is to bring a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

Structural Fibers, Inc, Char
don, announces the appointment
of Thomas Harris to the position
of vice president.
Associated with the company
since February 1855, Mrs. Har-
riS Is experienced in both pro-
duction and application Of rein
forced plastics and for the past
two years has also been active
as a conSultant with Case Insti-
tute of Technology, Cleveland,
on reinforced plasticS develop
ment.
He is an active member of
the Society of the PlasticS In
duStry, and serves on several
committees
Prior to his employment at
Structural Fibers, Mr. Harris
was engaged in experimental
development of major house
hold appliances, and during
World War headed a large
machine shop facility.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

wouldn't touch a soul? Better buy
one of our Comprehensive Personal
Liability policies for $40 a year BE-
FORE your dog decides he dosen't
want to be so friendly and kind any
more. 1t might be difficult to convince
a jury that che wouldn't bite"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
East Claridon Families
Attend Chardon Reunion

Mr.. Steve Motil returned home
on last Sunday from his trip to
Canada where he spent a week
fishing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

ing Christmas candy. The prices
are 30 follows: pounds $3.50,
4 gounds-$3.75, and pounds
s4.25. If you would like to purchase
a box of candy see member of
the Senior Class before Friday. De-
cember 18th.
New folding bleachers are being
installed in the gymnasium to ac-
commodate spectators during the
coming sports season.
The new facilities will increase
seating capacity for coming events
to approximately 450.
Sixty basket-type lockers and
racks to accommodate them have
been purchased to be used by the
high school gym classics for cloth
ing and storage. Baskets for 800
pupils are now available.
A new overhead door will be in
stalled in the west side of the Vo-
cational Agriculture Shop in the
near future. The original folding
door is no longer giving satisfac-
tory service.
FELTON, High School Alumni who
wish to participate in the Alumni
basketball games on Tuesday, De-
cember %, are urged to notify the
school office. Names of those Alum
nj who will participate in either the
boys or girls game will be referred
to the respective coaches who are
making the necessary preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Gifts Aid University
Livestock Work

A trust established at the Uni
versity of Delaware has opened the
way to an expanded program OF
animal husbandry research, teach
ing and extension work throughout
the state.
A professionally of animal hus-
bandry in the School of Agricul-
fure has been made possible
through a trust established by ).
HalIock DUPONT of Wilmington.
University President DIR. John A.
Perkins announced the designation
of the professorship as the IS. Hal
lock dupont Chair of Animal Hus-
bandry." At the same time he an
nounced the appointment of John
H. Shropshire as associate pro-
fessor to develop the work In AMI
NAL husbandry.
Additional stimulus to the Uni
versity's new livestock program
was reported at the same time in
the form of a gift from Granville
NJ. Read of Westover Hills and
Read-Moor Farms, Forest, Va. Mr..
Reads gift helped to provide a
foundation beef herd. the first class
Of livestock in a program at the
University that eventually is ex-
pected to include sheep and swine
production as well.
In commenting on the signifi-
canoe on the trust established by
MIR. dupont, Dean George M. Worri-
low of the School of Agriculture
said: "It will enable US to serve
more adequately the livestock pro-
ducers of the state, segment OF
our agriculture that is becoming
economically more important each
year. This growth III the live
stock industry tends to stabilize
our total agricultural industry by
providing greater diversification.' >
Mr.. DUPONT explained that much
of his interest in livestock stems
from work with beef cattle and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

swine on his farm near Newark.
He is currently raising San Pierre
hogs and Devon, Shorthorn and
Highland beef cattle. He has fol-
lowed a vigorous program of pas
ture Improvement and water con-
servation, including the construc-
ton of farm ponds for livestock
watering purposes.
The nmhe bred Hereford heifers
which will make up the Univer-
sity's foundation beef herd are from
Mr.. Reads purebred herd at Read
Moor Farms. They were selected
at the farms by Dean Worrilow and
Professor Shropshire. Eight of the
heifers are half-sisters. sired by
Prince Silver /, an outstanding
Hereford bull from a family of
grand champions of the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition. Mr..
Read has offered the University the
use of an outstanding bull next
summer to further expand the
herd.
Mr.. Read, who is chief engineer
with the dupont Company. believes
that production of good feeder cat
tie represents an excellent cash
crop opportunity for Delaware far
mers. Even those farmers with
only a few acres of pasture land
available might well consider the
advantages of maintaining a beef
cow or two" he stressed.
Commenting on the interest that
livestock breeders in Delaware
have shown in the University's new
program, Dean Worrilow said, I'VE
are most appreciative of the en-
couragement we have had from the
breeders in developing this pro-
gram and we shall push ahead in
the livestock area as rapidly as we
are able to add first quality breed
ing stock to the University herds. :"
Associate Professor Shropshire
comes to the University of Della
ware from Washington State Col
lege where he was assistant pro-
fessor of animal husbandry and
meats specialist. He graduated
from the University of New Hamp-
shire in 1853. He taught courses
in livestock production, livestock
management and meats at the Uni
versity of Connecticut from 1853 to
1866 and while at Connecticut, OBJ
tanned the M. S. degree in animal
husbandry.
In 1855, he was awarded Full
bright Scholarship to study agri-
culture at Reading University in
England. The scholarship was re-
newed for a second year during
which time he completed course
work for Ph. ID. degree which will
be awarded in June.
Professor Shropshire was born
in Atlantic City, N. j., and attend
ed public schools there. During
World War II, he served as a sec
ond lieutenant of infantry and an
ti-aircraft artillery with the U. S.
Army in France and Germany.
While abroad, he married Miss Bar
bara Whitehead of Surrey, Eng
land. The Shropshires have five
children-four daughters and a
son.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Delaware College
Christmas Program

The Delaware State College
Choir, under the direction of Maye
Holden Grant, will present the An
nuai Christmas Concert on Sun
day, December IA, at 500 p. m, in
the Delaware Hall Auditorium.
This years program is developed
around the presentation of: Songs
Sacred, Songs of the Story and
Songs of the Season. The first and
major section of the program is
composed Of Master Choruses
which include the works of Bach.
Handel, Mozart and Bizet. The
highIIghts of the second section
are the introduction of a hereto
unpublished Spiritual, "Yonder
Comes Sister Mary" and Richard
Beckhart's unusual "Out of the
Orient Crystal Skies, as rendered
by mixed quintet A male and a
female quartet participate in the
rendition OF seasonal folk melodies.
Ronald Anderson, junior Music
Education major, will conduct his
own arrangement Of Winter Won
derland during the third and final
section while. Ringwald's Twelve
Days of Christmas" and Coles
THE Christmas Song" follow in
the same vein.
Solo performers of the Concert
are Rosetta Williams and Natalie
Crowder, sopranos and Ernest
Steward, baritone, Janice Knight.
a freshman Music Education ma
jor, will render the organ interlude.
Beatrice Henry, Visiting Lectur-
er in Music Education, is organist.
Harriette Walker, senior of Sea-
ford, Delaware, is the Choir ac-
companist.