davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
College Points for Record
Enrolment Next Wednesday

structor in French and Don
Steer, the new head of the edu-
cation department.
Miss Martens is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota and
has completed requirements for
a masters degree. Miss Schel-
lenberger, a Bethel college grad
uate, has just received her mas
ter's from Indiana university.
MIR. Steer, a Bluffton college
graduate, holds his advanced de-
grees from Ohio State univer-
sity. Mr.. de Jonge, a native of
the Netherlands, studied at the
University of Leiden and earned
a masters degree from Gron-
ingen university. A lawyer, he
has seen considerable service
work with the MCC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Petitions asking for business
route loop through Bluffton in
addition to two interchanges on
four-lane u. S. Route Is have
been signed by more than 200
residents of the community,
Bluffton Council was advised
Tuesday evening by Paul Diller,
Clayton Bixel and w. H. Gartz,
representing the Bluffton Busi-
ness Mems association.
Members of council added their
signatures to the petitions when
it was learned that Village Solic-
itor Malcolm Basinger had not
prepared similar petitions and a
resolution for councils action.
Mr.. Basinger explained that ne
had not hurried to prepare the
papers as he had been informed
,by officials of the highway de-
partment that completion of the
highway around Bluffton had
been removed from the 1861
timetable originally established.
Shortage of general funds had
caused the project TO be taken off
schedule, but it may be replaced
if further federal money is forth
coming.
The business route loop is a
possibility Mr.. Diller told coun-
ell although an alternate route
proposal was refused several
years ago. The business route
loop would entail some mainten-
ance by the state highway de-
parment of Buttons Main
street, or Route 103.
Present plans of the highway
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Announces
CrandOpening

Buttons newest business en-
terpriSe, a coin-operated laundry
service to be known as the Econ
O-Wash has opened for business
at 139 N. Main street this week,
and will hold its formal opening
Thursday and Friday, September
IL and Is.
| o. B. FraiI and Grant Sorgen
Lima owners of the Econ-O
Wash, said that the public viii
be invited to use the automatic
laundry service free of charge
during the two formal opening
days next week. Visitors will
register for door prizes to be Civ
en- away at the end of the Sec
ond day.
The business is located in a
new building recently erected by
Ray Johnson, Bluffton barber,
who will use a small glass-en-
closed corner of the room for
his own shop beginning at lat
er date.
Ten coin operated automatic
Speed Queen washers have been
installed in the spotlesS new shop,
and four large dryers, each with
a capacity of four washer loads
of clothing, have been installed
by the American Laundry Ma
chinery Co. of Cincinnati.
A lounge area has been set up
in the room where students may
study while waiting for their
clothes. to wash and dry.
The Econ-O-Wash will be open
"a hours a day and during the
day, Mr.. johnson will be present
to assist women with any ques-
tons they may have.
Soaps and detergents will also
be available from a coin-operat-
ed machine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Births

The following births were re-
corded at Bluffton Community
hospital during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grose,
McComb, boy, Randy L., born
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peter
son, Mt. Cory, girl, Debrs
Jean, born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weaver
Bluffton, a boy, Paul Richard
born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Reichen.
bach, Findlay. a boy, Steven
Scott, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin,
Bluffton, a girl, Patty Lynn, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oberholtzer,
Benton Ridge, a girl, Nancy
born Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Beavers Open
With Taylor

The first game on Harmon
fields new turf will also be the
most important game of the sea-
son in the eyes of Bluffton col
lege coach Ken Mast.
Mast's Beavers open their sea-
son Saturday at 8 p. m. when
they play host to Taylor uni
versity, the Indiana toughie who
regularly leads off the Beaver
schedule.
(See Beavers Open, p. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Vo-Ag Fades,
Beaverdanl
WithdraWs

Dwindling enrolment threatens
the vocational agriculture pro-
gram at Bluffton high school,
school officials said this week.
Complicating the picture is the
fact that Beaverdam high school
is not sending any students to
participate in the local vo-ag
program this year.
"A lack of interest among our
students caused us to drop the
program this year" Beaverdam
superintendent John Cindric said
Tuesday.
Their withdrawal from the pro-
gram might not be permanent,
he went on to say. IF interest
picks up in later years we will
be glad to send our boys back.
1t helps our youngsters and
Bluffton too," he noted.
The two schools had shared in
the vo-ag program since the fall
of 1851 when the subject was
dropped at Beaverdam after the
department grew too small.
Bluffton now faces the same
problem. Only is students are
enrolled for the program while
Is are needed to earn government
support. The local program has
already been approved for 1859
go assistance but this may not
be continued unless the enroll
ment is expanded.
Beaverdam has sent as many
as six students in a single year,
making it possible for Bluffton
to qualify for the state support.
Mr.. Cindric said the lack of
interest in agriculture was a
national trend, not confined to
the local area, and was causing
concern to many educators. 1.-The
expensive first cost of a farm,
unless it is handed down by par
ents, is steering many young
sters away from farming" he
said.
The growing trend towards the
big farm has contributed to the
decreased enrolment in agricul-
ture classes, Bluffton superinten-
dent A. B. Murray feels. Many
students prefer to enter industry
rather than return to the smaller
family farms after leaving
school, he said.
Decreased undergraduate en-.
rollment win not affect the adult
farm program operated at the
Bluffton school.
Don Overmeyer, teacher of the
local agriculture courses, said
he plans an expanded adult farm
program this year. He said the
adult courses, held in the eve
ming, will begin about Novem-
Der 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Heat Keeps
Pool Open
Extra Week

Unusually hot weather for the
second week in September re-
suited in an announcement Tues
day by the Bluffton recreation
commission that the municipal
pool will remain open an extra
week after school hours and this
coming Saturday and Sunday.
Bernard Schiffke, chairman of
the commission, said that ar
rangements were being made to
keep life guards on duty after
school hours until 8 p. m. The
pool will open at noon Saturday
and Sunday, if the hot weather
continues.
If there are not sufficient life
guards available, it may be nee
essary to confine swimming to
the pool area and not permit
quarry swimming, officials said.
Aim of the recreation commits
sion is to provide supervised
swimming during the hot wealth
er in order to prevent the prob
lem of unauthorized quarry swim
ming without life guard super
vision. Police have been instruct
ed to arrest anyone swimming
in pool or quarry when the fa-
cilities are not officially open. A
S. fine will be meted to VIOLA
tors.
Swimming pool season receipts
hit a new record Labor Day when
they exceeded the $4,000 mark
Officials reported that $6,0O6.9O
has been collected thus far this
season. This is $329.15 more than
was received last summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Grid Campaigns Open, Beavers
At Home Saturday, BHSAway

Hot though it be- football with rush
and both local clubs make their first appearances this weekend
the Pirates in the McComb preview the Beavers realor
sure game Saturday at at Harmon field.
Taylor university furnishes the opposition Buon
ege. The high school goes stage p Friday they
tackle McComb.
slight indication of initiation crep in this week when BC
athletic director c. Burcy that adult
mission tickets have been increased S5 High
will SOC and grade school students 25 Grade school
dents accompanied by adults will be admitted free
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Activities at Bluffton college
rapidly gain momentum as the
school prepares for a record en-
rollment which will exceed 800
full time students.
Admissions counselor John
Purves said this week that a
freshman class of 138 is expected,
an increase of nine over last
year. Seven former. students are
returning to school and Is others
have transferred, boosting the
total far above the old mark set
last year.
All dormitories win be filled
and some men will be living in
private residences in town, an al
most certain indicator that more
dor1nitory space will be needed
within the next few years.
New students are expected to
arrive Friday, with the first
meals to be served at noon. In
the afternoon the new students
will be welcomed at Ramseyer
chapel, then take tests at Foun-
ders hall.
A Student Council-sponsored
banquet will be held Friday eve
ming. 1t is intended to acquaint
the new students with faculty
members and campus leaders.
Dormitory regulations will be
explained in later house council
meetings.
Testing will continue Saturday
morning, then students will meet
with their faculty advisors in the
afternoon.
Sunday afternoon the Student
Christian association sponsors a
retreat at the college cabin. An
evening lunch will be held there,
followed by a program and rec
reaton.
Activity hits a peak Monday
when the older students return
to campus. Physical examina-
tions will be given in the morn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Party Politics
Takes a Spill
In BeGUerdan,

Partisan politics went down
with a thump Tuesday evening
In the Beaverdam council meet
ing.
The councilmen were planning
to elect a sixth member to fill
the vacancy caused when coun-
ell president Robert Snodgrass
moved into the mayors seat to
succeed Donald Barber.
Their first act was to choose
Isaac Amstutz as council presi-
dent to succeed Snodgrass, which
they did quickly and unanimous
ly.
Next came the election for the
vacant council seat. AS matters
stand the four remaining men
present at the meeting are all
Democrats. Republicans Robert
Wheeler and Bruno Maroscher
and Democrat Walter Beck were
all proposed, with Wheeler elm
mated on the first ballot.
The four Democrats struggled
through three more votes with
identical results - a % tie -
before they finally tabled the
matter until their next meeting
when the fifth member, William
Parkins, can be present.
Republicans should not wag
their heads too much. It has been
less than a year since five Re
publican members of the Bluff
ton council conspired to elect a
Democrat, Francis Reichenbach,
when a vacant seat developed
here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Pirates Open
With Preview

Frank Osborne, who may be
even more curious than Bluffton
football fans, will get his first
peek at the Bluffton Pirates
under real game conditions Fri
day evening in the McComb pre-
view.
The Pirates meet McComb,
coached by former BC star Rog-
er Bixel, in the first game at Z
p. m.
(See Pirates Open. p. g.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Petitioners Seek Route Is Business Loop
Through Bluffton's Business District

department call for one inter-
change at State Route 103, but
businessmen and other residents
are urging that an interchange
be provided also at the Bentley
road intersection.
In other action council passed
a resolution withdrawing a pre-
vious resolution filed with the
board of elections on August 3,
authorizing a vote at the Novem-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
TRASH COLLECTION

The regular monthly trash col
lection has been set for Monday,
September IA, Street Commits
sioner William G aiffe an
nounced. Trash in covered con-
tainers is to be placed at the reg
ular pickup places by noon Mon
daV
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Teen-Age Curfew
Set i'm Beaverdam

The first attempt to control
Halloween vandalism was made
Tuesday evening in Beaverdam
council meeting when it was an
nounced that the villages teen
age curfew will be strictly en-
forced after October 1.
A 10 p. m. curfew for all per-
sons under Is was established
several years ago by village or
dinance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Der election on a 2-mill tax levy
which under existing law would
have required SIS per cent ma
jority vote for passage.
The council then adjourned its
meeting until Friday when it will
pass new resolution authorizing
the levy proposal under a new
state law. The new law requires
only a bare majority vote for
approval.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

TWO BLUFFTON GIRLS will be graduated from II Lima
Memorial hospital school nursing ceremonies next Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Kay Clauss, left is Bluffton high school graduate
daughter Mrs. Lee Causs, route On the
right Miss Margie Meter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Meter, a graduate of Beaverdam
high school.
will be DIR. Arthur s. Flem
ming Secretary Health, Education and Welfare in
Cabinet Thirty will
be graduated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
lis summer. They are q. to ~

Eight A, 27; Eight B, 26; Nine
A, Il; Nine B, u; Ten A, %;
Ten B, 20; Eleven A, 26; Eleven
B, %; Twelve A, IS.
A 2-year record of opening
day registration at Bluffton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
lcoNJlNutp,

BRICK Tennessee ions-stones. 4
S s.; Sr. ~ s SSsri |. ,.ns L sS ~.
T9ssoo s-SdSai svsninsa. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in spare
mo- ,', payment. Receive on Ameri:
can School High School diploma
when completed. School est. ae7
Write for bulletin, Dept R.c'
p. o. Boy 81. Blndenshurg, Mo.
or call WA. 7-S622.
LEARN TIPPING. shorthand. IBM
keypunch. PIX; expert teachers
scHo g sy. xr iSS sHss isss
q NV. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
ROOMS WANTED

FURN. Ink. bsmt rm. with bath
In NV. section. OIL. 4-1076.
CONGENIAL GENTLEMAN desires
room with pvt. family, would con-
slider sharing another's apt, with
privileges. Box 1871 Wash. q.
d. c. or KE. 7-l413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
FARM AND GARDEN

BULIDOZERS AND LEADERS for
grading. excavating and land
clearing. For free estimate call
UN. 1858: nights. MA. $4,000.
rOPSOIL-Very good. rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses: very
reasonable. 10. 7-4333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RIDER WANTED to Pacific North
west; lvg. August II. pref. college
student: share expenses. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
lARTS. uNHuRMISMEn-n. q.
lcoNTlNUtDl

ilsB nQLBRQ0K ST, NE. Is -blks.
3 large. rooms. screened porch; ;
SIT, refgF.. only IS, Redeeorat-
NC i 81 sessslf t 81 s.seSs Jos
222b N eT, NV.
2 rms. Kit, and bath, newly dec. 4;
$40 per mo, Incl. heat and hot
water. See janitor for inspection.
1924 Vernon. q ave- NV. 81. a-si4l
Esesiisnt' S seSd: COW ave Iccs EG'
bedrn. Nv: Im:. kit, dinette
dihstte and bath. siC$ Der mo- mo-;
this Incl. all utils. See janitor
henry >. ROBE, NC.
1924 Vermont ave. NV, Di. 1874
and bath. $40 per mo-: eon1. To-.
Gated; In excel. eond,
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. pL 7-ei4l
5IOs end ST. N.w.-Apt. 2: white
tenants; 3 rms, bath, screened
porch: sos, incl. heat, hot water;
re- WATER YAH M. BAuMAN. AGENT
1901 18th 81, N.W.-AduiEs only,
2-rm, apt.;. kit. and bath; wired
Tor air-cond.. will supply air-con-
ditioner; reas, rent: Phone res.
R6T fSs;, d a4, s-i N2 s q Wash
s ass BAG. Sar5i : saS rooms ss7 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
TV SETS

Unclaimed and repossessed. All
models. Take over 50 per week
payments on balance due. For free
home demonstration, call RE.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS F0R sALt

A
Lots Of things have no use for.
Universal hand vac. 81.
Carpet sweeper, perfect 81.
3 prs. slightly used acetate
drapes, beige 4Sx72, pinch
plat for SO.
Chinese Chippendale side chair,
mah.. fine eond. SIG.
2 new fibre rugs 9x11h, 50
new fibre rug 9xS, $3.50.
% vols. worlds greatest lit. S14.
IL vols. French romances So.
16 vols. DuMauppasant, covers
damaged Sill.
2 modern BIZ. rugs, new S3.s5.
Old Persian rug 4x6h, iine
cond. $50.
Good trunk, 2 trays $13.
Small trunk for packing $3.50.
Heavy chest, cretonne covered
$3.50.
0 sets bone china demitasse rose,
ivory and gold $3.50.
Steak platter 81.
Many fine napkins also damask
cloths. less than half value
BANQUET CLOTH 9ex144. super
quality, embroidered end.
Offers desired
No calls after midnight Tues.
LA l-1461
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

PIANO. high : grade baby
grand, good cond., will be
sold by autcion at VIII
liams Auction House, 1906
H st. NV, Tues. (tomor-
row., Aug. Is, at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
APTS.-0UT OF TOWN

LEAVING N. Y. CITY-Beautiful,
large 6-rm. elevated apt. overlook
ing Hudson River. Rental, $205
mo. Sacrifice. Completely furn-
tshed $1,000. CO. 5-1O75,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BASKIN FURS
Corner 9Th and g NV.
FURNITURE

come see our NEW
BUILDING, 7,400 Il. Of
show space, filed with liv-
ing room, dining room and
bedroom furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
POULTRY AND EGGS

N. H. REDS. 4 wk. old chicks. 25
for IS. O. @. Maxwell. Us. SO.
Lanham, Md. SP. 3-4346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Gus ron FNR SALE

SEWING MACHINE, electric singsr,
sSS sII9sr. sp0siP D; gSeso .'i'en; $40
SEW. MACHINES, recond.: Bingeri
port, with att. &i0.0b; console,
S24.0B; day or night, RIA. 3.016l
SOFA BED, Simmons; power now
or, Craftsman, ie.in. reel type:
Ice. window fan, IKE, 6-2420.
STEAM CLEANER. recently traded
sS.s' dSi siiSSTs,i5r. fraction OF oris'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
FURS-MINK-MIRACLE

II took US months to assemble
the most complete selection Of
slightly used mink garments Of
every description ever to be Of
fered at Q fraction Of the origi-
nal cost. Beautiful mink coats,
capes, Jackets and stoles that
cannot be recognized from new
See for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

FALLS CHURCH--NearIy new ram
bier with 3 bedrooms, rec. rm..
modern birch kitchen. with eye
level oven, and counter range.
Beautiful lot. Available soon.
$3.50. To see call JE. 2-2620.
ia West Broad, Falls Church. va.
LARGE HOUSE. 5 bedrms.. 2 baths.
on Marlboro Pike mr. Andrews
ststi ESr'e 70 SA't inspect spe NAe csil Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic, walnut
I'm. spinet: excellent cond.; $500
or eeSt offer. LU. 2-g3Sl.
PIANOs-lfe have a gcca selection
OF used .s1;ncti Pn' c1nsol-s on
struments. Choice Of such makes
as Mason & Hamlin, Lester Be sy
Ro-s, Acre scnic, Gulbransen I'm.
ball. Wurlitzer, Estey. Steinway,
Knabe and others. Easy terms.
JORpAN'S, corner 18th and @
SITS. NV, phone ST. $4,000.
PIANOS-Ntw. fytll-keyboard spin
cts, in black or blond finish. S469
with matching bench. Visit our
store and save. Over 100 pianos
FANG G MART sfcI lois Fin St. S NV.
PIANOs-Used uprights. SOS. $40
and Sl25. Phone ST. 5 $500,
PIANO MART. i0i5 9TH st. NV,
PIANOs-JoRDAN'S branch stores
have 4 Complete Selection Of pi-
amos and organs for sale and
rent, including some bargains. in
slightly used instruments; plenty
Of parking space at each store.
9332 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring
$3.50 Lee hwy. Arlington, 104
William ST.. Fredericksburg. Sill
yer Spring and Arlington stores
oren evenings. Park In front.
PIArOS-Rent at Jordan's low
rates. New and used spinets. con-
soles. grands and uprights, from
ga monthly up, with option to
buy. hauling extra. JORDAN'S
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
q SITS NV. (phone ST. 3-040Ol:
6l69 Lee hwy. Arlington (phone
kE s-6Q0O: .0S32 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring (phone ~. 5-l105);
l04 William st.. FredericksburR.
Va. (phone Essex 3-7472l. Full
selection ct all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
PlANOs-wide selection Of recon
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
in q new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms pinnna
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

came the dominant force in the
south part of Africa having pre-
viously with British help conquer
ed the indigenous population.
The pattern of conquest was
virtually always the same. First
came the missionary with his bi.
BILE, (This is not to contend that
all missionaries deliberately lent
themselves to this nefarious
scheme, though Willingly or not
some did and following CLOSELY
en- his heels was the colonizer
with his trinkets and his gin.
Hadn't it worked on Manhattan
IslandO But much more impor-
tant, the colonizers arrived witt
a disarming smile and a brief
case bullying with blank contracts
contracts that the copy delivered
o the unsuspecting Chief was not
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

Victor Riesel, a reputable repor-
ter from New York. The report
is datelined Durham South Africa,
July 22nd 1852. 1t follows, so
I'll tell it-not from word of mouth
as | heard it first on a hilltop
crawling with slums known as
Cato Manor, still smoldering
Where angry natives set fire to
government buildings but from
Johannesburg court records. First
therefore, I must report to you
the unknown prison-slave system
they have operating here which
provides practically free farm la
Or to big rural operators.
There are three sorts of DEVILS
Island type prison labor supplied
by the government. First a big
farmer can go to most prisons
and rent himself as many hands as
he needs for about $1.25 a day.
He carts the natives away and
they serve their term working his
land. But why spend all that
money on gas. It's tough on
trucks as well. So some of the
farmers get together and build
their own private prisons The
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

always an exact copy of the one
retained by the eolonizer bearing
the citef's signature or mark.
It was not always SO simple but
if a fight were necessary, modern
firearms of that day, including
the machine gun, could be de-
pended upon to win out in the
long run over spears.
Thus the hunt for raw mater
Les, new markets and greater
profits went on until there was
hardly an inch of ground the AT
T1can could call his own.
In a process of this kind more
land and more cheap labor be-
comes increasingly necessary. so
settlers came out from the home
land and with the backing of
home governments took over vast
areas of the Africans land not
previously occupied and set up
administrations to govern. Ware
houses and trading posts sprang
up almost everywhere and armed
units to protect them naturally
moved in.
If you think this report is fan
tastic or imaginary or this kind
of thing doesn't go on now, / will
quote you a report from the I'm
ion of South Africa under the
title Slave Labor For African
Farms, made just last week by
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
United Nations
Continued from page Five

continent and settled in what
is now Mozambique on the east
coast and Angola on the west
coast. The Belgians occupied the
vast area of the Congo in the
south center of Africa. Spain got
small piece north of the French
on the west coast and a few is
lands in the same vicinity, as
well as small possessions further
down on the east coast into the
side of French Equatorial Africa
The Dutch from the Netherlands
fought with the British and fin
ally setted in what is now the
Union Of South Africa and steadi-
ly moved upward until they be