davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

kOJOJ SS III L CaIIlO DidSO uZ-
binske republike, koju je ma
rod ovog kraja proglasio "a
vrijeme ustanka godine 1921.
protiv talijanskih fasistickih
tirana. U tom su II s a n k u
glavnu ulogu odigrali labinski
rudari. Republika je zivjela
81 dana, a onda je II krvi IL
gusena.
Nekoliko kilometara zapad-
no Cd Rase usli smo u jednu
plodnu dolinu, u kojoj je vec
polovicom vnj a psenica
klasala. Sto smo Sc wise pri-
blizavali Pull, to smo sve wise
ulazili u plodnu ravnicu, me-
dju rascvjetane vocnjake i
lijepo uredjene vinograde. Ov-
die sam prvi put u zivotu vi
dio kako izmedju sirokih re-
dova vinograda raste bujna
psenica!
Padala je sitna kiSica kad
smo uSli u Pulu, grad Cd ne
kin $4,000 stanovnika, kul-
turni i administrative centar
Istre. Pula je jos u rimsko do
ba imala wise velikih zgrada,
Cd kojih su neke jos i danas
dobro sacuvane. Najprivlac-
Mia gradjevina il tog doba
je ogromna Arena, u kojoj su
Sc II stara vremena borili rim
ski robovi i gladiator, da-
mas Sc Il Moi, pored ostalih
kulturnih priredaba, svake
godine odrzava filmski festi-
val. U Aren't sc moze smje-
stiti oko $4,000 gledalaca.
Pula Sc vrlo bro razvija u
moderni industrijski j pomor-
ski grad. U Moi posjetioc mo-
ze da vidi ne samo mnoge
kulturne spomenike HISTORIC
ske rijetkosti, vec i brojne
moderne zgrade, zelene par
kove cvjetne perivoje. Usred
grada, ma Trgu Bratstva | Je-
dinstva, narcotic Sc is ic e
moderno uredjena poslovnica
Centroturista, u kojoj vrve
strani i domaci turisti.
Il Pule smo krenuli asfalt-
nom cestom sjeverno u prav-
Gu Trsta. Nekih desetak kilo-
metara sjeverno cd Pule, ma
jednom raskrscu, smjestilo Sc
tipicno istarsko mjesto Vod-
njan, sagradjeno u istom feu-
dalnom stilu kao sva ostala,
ma jednom visokom brdu sa
zbijenim kucama gotovo bez
ikakvih utica. Jedna costa vo-
di ravno posred Istre j pro-
lazi pored mjesta Jurisici,
zminj, Pain, Buzet i drugih,
dok druga costa skrece nesto
ulijevo prolazi pored Bale,
Brajkovica, Sv. Lovreca, Bar
dena, Visnjana, Win a d a,
Graznjana, Buje i dale kroz
Slovensko primorje u Trst.
Uz samu zapadnu obalu ma
nizana su lijepa turisticka
mjesta, kao naprimjer Faza-
ma, Rovinj, Vrsar, Fontana,
Porec, Novigrad, Lovrencica,
Umag i neka druga, a zatim
u Slovenskom primorju Por-
toroz, Piran, Strunjan, Izola
i Kopar.
Krenuli smo ulijevo i kad
stigosmo u Bale, opet mas je
put vodio ulijevo "a Rovinj,
lijepi gradic cd nekih 5000
stanovnika, sto je sagraljen
ma jednom m a | o m otocicu,
s kojeg ga kopnom veze 81
roki nasip. Rovinj ina sliko-
vitu okolicu. Oko MEGA je ma
nizano trinaest malih otocica,
obraslih borovom sumom
bujnom vegetacijom. ] u Z n 9
Cd grada nalazi sc poluotok
Natni Rt, ma kojem je izgra.
djen prekrasni park. Rovini
je omiljeno mjesto "a strane
j domace turiste, a narcotic
ga RADIO posjecuju hkovni u.
mjetanici, jer i'm njegova ro-
manti6na priroda pruza bez.
broj motiva IA njihov stvara'
lacki rad.
i Ma iednom ma1Om Dol1oto.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

ko bi bio ma ponos svojoj maj
ci j svima mama.
Mary Burma, tajnica.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

ington Embarrassing committee.
Seven Junior members of the
Hunt Club were on hand to sell
rattle tickets to the guests.
Decked out in full hunting attire
they added a great deal of color
to the event and raised over $4,000
for the fund. The Juniors in
cluded Kristie Miller, R o hi n
Hughes, Bobby Christmas, Diane
Smith, Pat Talbot, Lynn Garrett
and Madeline Little. Madeline
was fortunate to offer Mrs. Mar.
celia dupont a chance to purchase
$40 rattle ticket. This lovely
lady bought two and in turn gave
them to Madeline. The cute little
Miss's ticket was drawn out of a
huge silver bowl by no other than
The Ambassador of Peru, and
she chose one of the much COW
eted basset puppies, "the boy one,
please" as her prize. Other lucky
winners. among the 16 eligibles,
were Mrs. j. c. X Ship who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
BY Naomi l.. Wood

Publishers, 1t seems to me,
make a big mistake when they
fill up the flaps of dust-iackets
with selected sensational, juicy
items from the book they're try
ing to promote. Days AT Cabin
John" for instance, by Edith
Armstrong, picks out "Mis' Hat
tie Fenton and her reprobate low
err" as well as other scandalous
items, to whet the readers appe-
tite, | s'pose.
The book itself, however, is no
scandal, but a leisurely running
account of life in Cabin John
when that area really was "the
end of the world" What's scan
dalous in it is, to a degree, in
the eye of the beholder: and most
of all in the eye of Mrs. TIebbs,
the neighbor who provides most
of the anecdotes.
Mrs. Hebbs is a true-life picture
of the kind-hearted ignoramus,
the woman next door who runs
off at the mouth on the slightest
provocation and who holds you
with her "glittering eye" so that
you can't get away. Her beetles
eye view Of the community and
of life is given in fascinating
detail. To some extent, even the
effect of her personality on 9th
ers comes through, although a
complete working out of this kind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
S ENTIN Ell e aSSTroNs mD
Thursday. January ~, ls59-R2

picked the 10 day all-expense trip
for two to Chica o, and Mrs.
Stretch Harting, who chose a
wedgewood bowl.
Others seen dancing to Dew
ron's music after the auction were
the Raymond Pflumes, Fred
Hughes. Gene Martins, Carl
Bauersfelds, Bill Greenhalghs,
Bob Beers, Claude Owens, John
Forts. and William Waddells.
Also DR.. and Mrs. George Sharp
was there as were Colonel Marion
Smoak, DR.. Walter Pelton, Mrs.
Martin Lord, Colonel and Mrs.
E. f. Parker, DR.. John Keller,
DR.. and Mrs. "Pete" Moran, DR..
Jack Kneipp, Sam Bogley, Mrs.
Happy Christmas, and jim
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith in
vited a few friends to their home,
"Ardnave Farm" on January IS
to meet their houseguest, Lady
Joan Motley, from Horshan, Sus-
sex. The cocktail party affair
included neighbors, the Rey Nor
tons, ST., Bill CAROLS, Richmond
Keechs, Gene Martins, Charles
Paines, Jack Readings, DR.. Au-
gust Kramm and Joyce Jones,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Carl
from Goshen, the Jack Readings,
John Paulding Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. Larry Funt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Salliday, and other in-town
guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel
have announced a revision in the
schedule of the Glen Gallery of
Art. The gallery will be open
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from 4:30 to 6 pm,
now through June Is. On week
ends the usual hours will be main
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Earlier Cabin John
Era Recalled in Book

OF interaction IS outside the scope
Of the little book. Mrs. Armstrong
is no novelist. She is a. sharp OBJ
server with eye and ear; and
good dose of compassion in her
makeup gives compelling hui.
man background to her story.
The author. a Cabin John res.
ident in the l920's, Is also an
obvious nature lover. She puts
the sights and smells of the sea-
son right before the reader. Her
enjoyment of every walk along
the canal or down Conduit I'd. is
conveyed to him, too. And so is
the warm portrait of quiet,
backward little community that
was content never to be anything
but backward - as of then, of
course!
Recognition of the community,
to those who know it today, will
not be very strong. The land
company that was then busy sell.
ing lots with proviso in the
deed that any treasure" found
by the buyer had to be shared
with the seller has completed its
work so well that open fields are
a rarity, and even vacant lots
not too frequent in modern Cabin
John Park.
Hermon Presbyterian Church
on Persimmon Tree I'd. is still
a landmark, of course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

tanned. Each exhibit will con-
tinue for two months instead of
one. This change has been neces-
STATED by Mrs. Gunkeps assum.
ing the position of art teacher at
Damascus High School.
The hearing on the petition for
an exception to the 2 acre zon-
ing on Glen I'd, otherwise known
as the Devereaux property, has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Potomac
Many Attend
$lOO-a-Couple
Benefit Fete
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2.0l27

Potomac was well represented
at the 500 per couple benefit din
ner for the United States Eques-
trian Team held January 81 at The
Peruvian Embassy The black-tie
affair drew 1870 guests for the
buffet dinner. The feature attrac-
ton of the evening was a rattle
with Garvin Tankersley acting as
master of ceremonies. Mrs. Tank
ersley is chairman of the Wash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

party at Chevy Chase Club Sat.
urday night featured a big bad
wolf, whose nose sagged and tail
dropped by 2 am. /. Charlie
Paine was kicked in the chest
Sunday by a light.footed horse
He's tough, no damage .
the Howard Kacys are on a
months South American Cruise,
starting today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

been rescheduled for February
5 at 10 am, at the County Build
ing in Rockville.
I've heard that the March
of Dimes Ball at Congressional
Club tomorrow night is going
to be a bang up whoop-de-doo
affair John c. Adams has
a new bay that he bought down
Virginia way +. the masquerade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Commercials, Rain
Swamp Track Meet

Come to think of 1t, we never
did get a look at Kuzentsov.
Although, we did hear his name
mentioned several times in an
Incidental way while he was
of -camera and in the process
of taking the famed 10 part
event.
The straw that broke the
camelS back was a masterpiece
of instruction. 1t involved a
lot of chit chat about Parry
O'Brien'S world record heave
of the shot put for a distance
of So feet 212 inches. The Cali
fornia giant performed this
feat on Saturday and it should
have been recorded on tape
the same as some of the other
thrilling events shown Sunday
such as the Hayes Jones-Lee
Calhoun 110-meter high hur-
dies.
If it was we will never know,
The segment we witnessed had
Richards and his clean cut
All-American boyfriend toss
ing a box of crunchy-wunchies
back and forth apparently
while Parry was netting the
shot for his world record. After
Richards and his young friend
had the commercial record all
wrapped up the camera PANIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Tam
hauser Overture by Wagner
and Symphony No. / in D
Major by Prokof1ev.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Oboe Concerto in D.
Opus 7, No. 6, by Albinoni
and Symphony No. Al in c.
K. ssh, Jupiter by Mozart
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage: Branden-
burg Concerto No. / in F,
by Bach.
900, VOL AM-FM (145O Kc
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Symphony No. "a by
Mozart and Music From
Tannhauser by Wagner.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne: La Boutique
Fantasque by RosSini-Res-
pighi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

| back TO O'Brien. It revealed
him making a desulotry toss Of
Sc feet merely because he had
to complete three throws fol
the record book.
Another factor that didn't
help from the TV spectators
point Of view was some Of the
announcing. For the most part
there was so much background
noise that 1t sounded like the
games were being held in a
train shed. But those CONNER
cials came in loud and clear
Richards was at his toothpaste
smiling best.
Not being a bona fide TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

critic and merely a catch-as-
catch-can televiewer we prob
ably are in no position to gain
say the experts. But we do
know that feeling Of being
had. Sunday is was particu-
larry strong.
1t is a pity that such a golden
opportunity and the work Of so
many track experts was marred
by an overabundance of COM
mercials and the rain. The
events that were shown were
handled superbly and the COM
ment was given by men who
sounded as though they knew
whereof they spoke. Also, the
camera work was excellent.
However, this was a stream
lined track meet with only four
men competing in each event.
1t was also billed as a preview.
from an athletic standpoint, of
the coming Olympic games in
Rome as far as America and
the Soviets are concerned. We
hope it wasn't a preview Of the
way TV will handle the real
thing in 1860.
But next summer 1t is an
even money bet that tapped YER
sions Of the games, jet-flown
to the United States or maybe
bounced of the moon for that
matter, will be presented as q
supporting vehicle for-Guess
Who-Bob Richards, his clean
cut All-American friend or
their counterpartS.
y 4 4
ODDS AND ENDS - Wash
ington Actress Evelyn Freyman
has been reelected fourth vice
president Of the American As
ISOLATION of TV and Radio Ar
fists at its convention Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Russian counterparts. The
American women were swamp
ed by the Soviet Sonyas. And,
Bob Richards, with the help Of
that crunchy-wunchy break
fast cereal loved by all clean
cut American boys. was well on
his way TO his third Olympic
championship without even
stepping into a pair Of track
shoes.
In some Is minutes of view
ing-that's all We could take
we saw more of Richards and
that clean cut All-American
boy than we did of Parry
O'Brien, Hayes Jones, Lee CAL
houn and RusSia'S great de-
cathlon ace, Vastly Kuznetsov.
BY acutal count, Richards ap-
peared in five commercials in
a shade over a quarter of an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TeIevision Tomorrow-wedne,doy, July Y, 1875

nc Ga eta Gts TsdT Dsy Tsssy
ia DIS NewsJ ;ss
q Sat 0 Mediahsa Ina
S-ssrsaaE PsHtes Lo News-Ssu
SEss In ne hlnaE Shsu; Hsus-HsM
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

on to Sign on tomorrow. The
young businessmen viii uy
their hand at filing In as disc
jockeys using the mid-20S' style
for their patter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

ended in st. Louis. Mrs. Frey
man says AFTRA will hold its
convention here next summer.
The Silver Spring Jaycees
will take over WIDOW from sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
En- Stations

wRe--E9 NG-s=1a an q I an.
NTeAsM-M1 hs--2%haH spsrstiaa.
uLSs-Fh-u1 MI an q t1:ts an,
tTT1EYSHd1l
ael-N-a1 Me--G19 a. d midhght
WFlk-FM-tlg1 Me--1aA. % maHigat
WW1c-FM-tat-t Nj an ta1am
uSMSFR-iI1S Ms an 70 Midnight
STtIrtgy ! an u B-n-s SaBdIy Q an
n HdfHgst
uA9-gM-t1s-t Me--Maaazy tAraggA SIfHr
an IN an q nidHight
usTSFN-s14 A.--s q 70 IN. SIadI
nFIIga narS1zY-
W8Jl-FN-tgss Ae--SHHd1y 70 an b
ga HssaIF S1oIr1zy. sln 70 -
uall-FN-tIfl MeIaM- q tsaS an
WBSIFN-tiGi MI an % miamg1I
MPec-H-s4S MI IN "a MiaaiEht
uSssR-HI Mss an n S1a D.n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Bernie Harrison, TV critic Of The Stor
IS on vacation. His column will
resume upon his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
ON THE AIR
By JOSEPH b. BYRNES
star stan Writer

The Soviet-American track
meet ran true TO form-even to
the commercials.
The United States athletes
Cmen) won handily over their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

uIM-ts11 ks--1tAgaF sBsr1hsa.
WPJk-1u kE--9FNgat SalY.
GARL-7m ke--9sYiight saly.
uslI-tI&1 ke--1HHght safy.
egSI-itH Ee--9Ei GIT saiY.
aFAG-f1u ksL-9EIiight saly
gW9e-tlsa Ee--1taaaF spsrztira, sTceVt
SIl1H nfnghf q an MsaaE.
uo9E-tIa ks--1LAaaF sper1tiaa.
HEAN-tlM kr.-1lAaT speF1haa. sxsept
aEH-t3t1 ke--Gsyiigh9 saly-
SgH1H Hi4Iight % san Maa4Y.
u3sN-tSa kE-1Ytigat saiY-
WPsc-ts1e ks.-91gigat saiY.
aPgH-tta ke-9zYcms sHiy.
ufMS-EIkS an q midnight, SstHI
az an b IN, Sunday Q IA I
HiffiEa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Will you win
a prize and
a certificate
for driving
courtesy?

Every day on the lack Rowzie Show
"a to 8 PM we will make these
awards to 2 careful and courteous
drivers-seIected by police depart
ments covering the entire metro
poitsn area. Tune in-you may win!
In the meantime, drive courteousIy
WWDC f t1ss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

Colorful Christmas season dec
orations adorned the First Men
MONTE church in Sugarcreek for
the December 20 wedding of Miss
Patricia Gross and Gary Sprung
er.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gross,
Sugarcreek, and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Springer, St. Joseph, Michigan,
The Rev. H. d. ThiesZen, pas
tor of the church, performed the
ceremony before an altar grac.
ed with vases of white chrysan.
themums and pots of white po.
inSettias.
Pre-nuptial music was present.
ec by Mrs. Otto Haager, organ,
list, and Mrs. Faith Hinton, sis.
ter of the groom, sang "The
Lords Prayer" during the cere'
mony. The service included q
song by the congregation and
short sermon. Communion for
the bride and groom followed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
gown which she designed and
made herself. The full length
dress featured a sheath skirt in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Patricia Gross Weds Gary Springer
December 20 in Sugarcreek Church

front with a panel train behind,
fitted bodice and three quarter
sleeves. Her headpiece was of
white satin leaves and pearl flow
ers, and her silk veil of illusion
fell to her fingertips. Her bou-
quet was three Gala lilies tied
with white silk cord.
Maid of honor was Anita Gross,
sister of the bride, and Hope
Springer, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. Both wore street
length blue velveteen dresses
with white satin accessories.
Lee Feathringham, Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan. was best man.
Ushers were Charles Hinton, La.
fayette, Indiana, and James
Weaver, Girard, Ohio.
Following the ceremony a re.
ception for approximately 100
guests was held in the home oi
the bride. Carol Hause, Findlay
college friend of the bride, cut
the bridal cake, assisted by cous-
ins of the bride.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Sprung
er are both seniors at Bluffton
college. They are making their
home in the Rodabaugh apart
ments on College road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
"CoshOcton Campaign"

NOohOSSOh ~o&AA P1ASh
Called in old Indian war rec
ords "the Coshocton Campaign, :"
this is the story of Col. Daniel
Broadhead's raid with about 800
Pennsylvania militia, on a Shaw
nee town, Wakatamo, where Co
shocton now stands in the forks
of the Muskingum, and the de-
struction of the long famous In
dian town. Five other Indian
towns were in the neighborhood
but all were of the Delaware
tribes.
Because in summer, 1880, the
Delaware Indians were believed
to be favorable to the British in
the Revolutionary war, and to
have committed several depreda-
tons against the white people in
that section of Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and eastern Ohio, Col.
Broadhead, from Ft. Pitt, now
Pittsburgh, was sent with a pu-
nitiv expedition against them.
The expedition rendezvous was
at Wheeling. Broadhead had
some regulars but the rest were
militia.
The expedition made a rapid
march to its objective and when
it reached the river a little below
Salem the lower Moravian town,
Rev. John Heckewelder, the mis-
sionary there, was informed of
the army's purpose and a small
amount of provisions was re-
quested. Broadhead wanted to
know if any of Heckewelder' S
Christian Indians were in the
vicinity and said he did not want
the troops to molest them by
mistake. They were peaceful, un-
armed and friendly to whites and
all other peoples. The missionary
told him none were there.
At White Eyes plain, a few
miles from Coshocton, an Indian
prisoner was taken and two 9TH
er Indians were discovered, one
wounded, but both got away.
Knowing the two Indians would
hurry to the town and warn it
of the approaching white army,
the expedition hurriedly marched
there in hard rain to take the
place by surprise. This was sue
ceSSful.
All the Indians in the village,
together with a dozen or so from
a little town some distance
above, we're captured without
firing a shot. The river was high
and the soldiers could not cross.
Consequently the towns on the
west side of the stream escaped
destruction. Wakatamo was on
the east side.
Among the prisoners 16 war
riors were pointed out by Pekil-
lon. a friendly Delaware chief
who was with Broadhead's fore
es. A little after dark they were
tried in council of war, doomed
to death, and were bound, taken
little distance below the town
and killed with tomahawks, then
scalped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
5N7:|:eM5l:3yg||:&:|||;,;5;|| 5N7:| l:|:|;| !
5 55zasfPofzzlo.1E@e
sfHRS@<.ASxSSS2Asyk
S0e va ARsR NSlIH AL = Ia.

Early next morning an Indian
appeared on the opposite bank
of the river and asked for the
big captain" saying the Indians
wanted peace. Broadhead told
him, Send over some of your
chiefs" Maybe you KILL" re-
sponded the Indian. They shall
not be killed." Broadhead told
the Indian, and one of the Del
aware chiefs, a fine looking
man." came across the river and
began conversation with Broad
head. While they were talking
one, Wetzel, came up behind the
Indian and taking a concealed
tomahawk out of the bosom of
his hunting shirt, hit him on the
back of the head. The chief fell
and died instantly.
About noon the army began its
retreat from Coshocton. Broad
head gave the prisoners into the
care of the militia. There were
about 20 of the captives. After
marching about a mile the men
began killing them. Soon they
were all dead except the women
and children, who were spared
and taken to Ft. Pitt. There they
were later exchanged for a like
number of white prisoners.
The foregoing story had its To-
cation in Coshocton county. AT
ter the Gnadenhutten massacre,
in 1882, in Tuscarawas county,
in which 96 captive, unarmed,
Moravian Christian Indians were
killed by another expedition of
Pennsylvania militia, the few re-
manning Indians gradually lift
this region. In 1895 this home
land of the Delaware tribes came
into full possession of the United
States. A few struggling Della
wares, principally Moravian con-
verts, moved about the country,
hunting and selling their pelts,
then all deserted the locality and
left it to the white people.
Wakatamo, the Shawnee vii
lage, called by the Delawares
Goschachgunk, became Coshoc-
ton, laid off in April, 1902, by
Ebenezer Buckingham and John
Matthews under the name "Tus-
carawa," changed to its present
name in 1911 when the plat was
later recorded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

Suellen Falk and Ronald D
Corbin were married in double
ring ceremony December 20 ir
the Mt. Cory Methodist church
with the Rev. Frank LePage per
forming the ceremony at an altar
flanked on either side by sever
branch candelabra.
The bride is the daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Falk, Mt
Cory, and the groom is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean E. Cor
bin, Findlay.
Mrs. Sara Basinger, organist
and Mrs. c. M. HauSe, vocalist
presented several traditiona.
wedding selections before the
ceremony.
The bride wore a street length
dress of winter white wool lace
edged with ott-Whlte SATIN, tea-
turing traditional long lace brid-
al sleeves. Her shoulder length
veil was attached to a tiara of
pearls and her only jewelry was
a pearl necklace, gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a pur-
pie orchid on a white Bible, CIV
en- to her by her mother.
She selected her sister, Jerrie-
lyn, as her maid of honor.
Kit Klopp, Findlay, was best
man. Thomas Weaver and Carl
Moses were uShers.
Miss Kayleen Rupright, Mt.
Cory, was in charge of the guest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Services Tuesday
For J. J. Beer

Funeral services were helC
Tuesday afternoon in the Hart
man Sons funeral home, Colum.
bus Grove, for ]. j. Beer, 49,
route 1, Columbus Grove, who
died Saturday afternoon at Com,
munity hospital after one
month illness.
Born in Switzerland, January
%, 1871, he married Lima Am.
stutz in 1896, She died in 1948.
Surviving are four daughters,
two sons, nine grandchildren and
16 great-grandchildren.
The Rev. Taylor Wood offici.
ated at funeral services, with
burial In the Evangelical Men
MONTE cemetery west of Bluffton,