davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ported within six months. Indi-
cations are that these drugs help
curb anxiety.
They're by no means the last
word. But DR.. Hoch is convinced
that well be hearing a lot
more about medicines for men
tai disease.
Some preparations will prob
ably make operations unneces-
sary." he said, land others will
supplement surgery. Still Others
may reinforce psychotherapy.
The future will definitely see new
drugs and a deeper under
standing Of the subtle chemistry
of brain and mind.
Meanwhile specialists continue
10 make advances in psychosur-
gerry. The New York results are
first-rate example of work going
on Throughout the nation.
Brain surgeons are perform
ing similar operations at the
Harvard Medical School, Tulane
University, the University OF
Evening star., 1954-09-19
MEDICINES GOOD NEWS FOR SICK MINDS
Continued from page hreaiy

Illinois Medical School. the Uni
versity Of CALIFORNIA; psychi-
atric clinic. and other leading
medical centers. Victims OF
chronic neurosis and milder
forms of schizophrenia can now
obtain expert treatment more
readily than ever before.
Exazapas ef suceess
PsYcHosURGERY offers perma-
nent relief to many of these sui
ferers. One ex-patient. who has
just been promoted to Office man
ager Of a New Jersey accounting
firm. appeared before group Of
psychiatrists. as an example Of
successful treatment. This is
what he told them: There must
be many other people as sick as
I was. hope you'll Be able to
help them. too.
Today. after many years OF
searching. medical science,
at last. has the power to fulfill
that hope The End
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Anti Senitism
 Claimed in Firing Of Navy Employe

WASHINGTON, R-A long time employe of the Navy's' Hyd- rographic Office said Thursday he had been fired without explana- ton after being cleared by a security hearing board. He ques- toned whether anti-Semitism was involved.
 Abraham Chasanow, who start ed in the office 23 years ago at $1,440 year and became $8,360 distribution control officer, pro- tested that he has always been "a firm believer in our Constitution and our democratic and capitalist system"
 Through Attorney Joseph A.. Fanelli, Chasanow asked recon sideration of a decision dated April '. In asking the Navy that the reasons for the decision be set forth and that it be reconsidered and reversed, Fanelli wrote:
 There are but five members of the Jewish faith who are both residents of Greenbelt and en- ployes of the Photographic Office. There are at least eight members of the Gentle faiths who are both residents of Greenbelt and en- ployes of the Photographic Office.
 ''All five of the Jews have had security difficulties with the Hy- drographic Office. All the Gen. tiles remain undisturbed. In the absence of a statement of reasons for the adverse decision of the assistant secretary, it may well be believed that the proceedings which led to that decision were tainted with anti-Semitism :"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Dulles Optimistic for Success of Proposed Southeast Asia Alliance

SYRACUSE, N. Y., R- Secre- tary of State Dulles Thursday ex- pressed high optimism for the success of the proposed Donation alliance on Southeast Asia and said he believed the Communists would 'renounce their extrava- gant ambitions there.
 Dulles, returning to the United States after talks in London and Paris on the Indochina struggle, said unity of "the free nations having vital interests in the area" was taking definite form"
 He said the Geneva Conference, which begins April 26, twill be a test" and will advance the cause of freedom in Southeast Asia '"
 He said he returned Well-satis- fled with the result of my trip"
 Dulles termed the Indochina War and the general situation in Asia a disaster"
 ''This disaster would be com pounded if Indochina were lost" Dulles said.
 In Paris, American sources con- ceded formal negotiations for the proposed alliance probably could not get underway before the Gen. eva Conference on the Far East, scheduled to open April 26.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
28 Teachers From
 Anchorage Here Today

The annual delegation of teach CTS from Anchorage arrived to spend the day in Nome, coming with Reeves Airways Twenty eight were reported in the party.
 Another, group of teachers are spending the day in Kotzebue and will arrive here tomorrow while this group goes on to Kotzebue to spend Easter.
 In addition to the scheduled Alaska Crippled Children benefit show at the Bering Sea Club to- night, manager Paul Vaudeville said there will be Eskimo dancing for the visitors
 The Two Eddy's, special enter tainers, arrived today at noon from Kotzebue with Noel Wien and Jack Whaley of Wien Air lines
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Two College Students Burn to Death in
 Accident With Gasoline

COUDERSPORT, Pa., 1.-Two college students burned to death and two others were injured, one seriously, in fire early yester- day that destroyed mountain cabin nine miles east of Counder- sport where they were awaiting the start of the trout fishing season.
 Burned to death were John Nicely, 21, Allentown, student at Muhlenberg College, and Jack Kelsey, 25, Coudersport, a student at Mansfield State Teachers Col lege.
 James s. Berger Jr., 21, and Charles Fickinger, 25, suffered burns. Both are students at Mans field State Teachers College.
 Fickinger said Nicely walked past the fire place carrying a gallon jug of gasoline they had brought to provide fuel for lan- terms. The jug slipped from Neely's hand, fell to the floor, broke and exploded, scattering flaming gasoline throughout the wooden cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
More On Puget Sound
 Windshield Phenomenon
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D istry department of the University of Washington to assist author ities seeking an answer to the riddle. "There isn't anything I know of that could be causing unusual breaks in windshields," he said after examining several and residue found on the cars.
 One thing is certain, the claims of damaged windshields are mounting into the thousands. And one thing else appears certain, nothing else seems to be suffer- ing. Not side windows; store or. house windows, eye glasses or other things which would be ex- pected to react in the same way as the front glass in an auto mobile.
 The description of the damage varies from actual holes to pit mark covering every known shape. Chips, scratches, mars, pits, holes, crumbling, blemishes, blurs, blots and cracks. Some people even claim the damage had happened right before their very eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Home Cured Hand

DENVER, R-Eighty-two-year- old Everett Watson tucked his bandaged hand into a basin of turpentine Wednesday night to relieve the swelling caused by arthritis.
 The home remedy was so sooth- ing Watson settled back in a chair and lighted his favorite pipe.
 He was released from Denver General Hospital after treatment for hand burns.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
In US. District Court

Joe Norbert, Richard Nershak Jr. and Vernon Carlson pleaded guilty yesterday to entering the warehouse of the North Star Bak- cry last year and stealing a quan- tity of beer.
 Judge Hodge sentenced the boys to one year and one day, suspending the sentence with the proviso that they do not violate any laws and that they refrain from drinking any intoxicating liquor.
 Harold Brown, 67, of Kotzebue, pleaded guilty to statutory rape and was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.
 Joe SlWooko was sentenced to six months in the Federal Jail for contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
SYMBOL OF RESURRECTION

Easter is symbolic of the resurrected life in and comes at the time of the year when trees and grass and flowers are inevidence in most parts of the world
 It is little early for the far north (except in window boxes) but church attendances will be high since Christians here, elsewhere will attend church on Easter even if it is the only day of the year.
 Every Alaskan should take part in these Easter services of public worship to show that Easter after nineteen centuries is still celebrated proof that evil will conquer good in the world, that mans soul indestructble and that death is the beginning not the end.
 Christianity is being carried into every remote part of Alaska by those who have dedicated their Hives to this service we'll by those who let their lives be examples to their fellow men of real Chris tianity.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
"A T T E N T I o N

Scottish Rite Masons will meet al the Masonic Temple al ,7:00 pm. Sunday.
 Master Masons will meet at the Temple al 7:30 pm.
 Both groups will attend church services al the Community Meth odist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

Tyron Edwards
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

tho said Faye Durflinger being the
daughter Of Thomas William Duri-
linger. deceased, late of Los An
geles. Cal, and the said Bernice
Durflinger being h surviving
spouse of Albert Howard Durflins-
er. deceased, whose respective piac-
% Of residence and names are un-
lgnnwn and cannot be ascertained,
will take notice that on the 18th day
of December. 1854, the plainttff.
Willard l.. Durflinger. sos Masonic
remnle. Yakima, Washington, filed
his petition against them IN the
Court of Common Pleas OF Madison
County. Ohio, the same pelng cause
No 1921 i'm said court TOR the ~.
pose of quieting his title to certain
real estate i'm said petition described
to-wit:
Fairfield and jefferson, County
OF Madison and state of ONO
Beginning at stake In the
Durfiingcr Road. former corn"r
to Daniel Durflinger's land:
thence with said road $. 26 deg
f. 2575 chains (chain iolif
poles) to n ston corner 10 the
subdivision assigned to Thomas
Durflingcr by the terms OF tho
subdivision between the chill
drcn of William Durflinger, de-
ceased: thence with three lines
of said subdivision S. 64 deg
w. 1913 chains: n. 26 deg. %
w. 1858 chains; $. 63 deg. %
w. 7.51 chains to 9. stone, corner
to Daniel DurflinGers laha;
thence n. &c deg. 55' w 10
chains; thence ~ So deg. so II.
$3.50 chains TO the beginning,
containing 5735 acres, more or
less.
IiXCEPTING THEREFROM the
following parcels:
(a) Commencing at stone
Of the said Daniel Durfllnger
and Thomas Durflinger corner;
thence South 8 chnins I """'''
be I rods) to stone; thence
East 2l 1/3 fods. 10 Il "-..s~..
thence n. II chains to Il stone;
thence w 81 1/3 rods to the be-
ginning, containing = acre } NOR"
or less, and being the same
premises described in deed from
Cash NJ Durflinger to Flora V.
Durflinger, dated August D, 1879,
filed with the Recorder for
Madison County, Ohio, on De-
Cember 81, 1895, at AS pm; and
thereafter recorded in Deed
Book, 50, at page III.
(b) Beginning at an iron pin
in the line Of Deliiah Truitt and
N =. corner to NJ. G. Fitzgerald;
thence with two lines of Fitz-
gerald - ~ deg. D" r - ~
chains: N. 81 deg. 45' II. 2.20
chains to another n. Il. corner
Of Fitzgerald: thence n. paral-
lei with line Of said Fitzger-
aid and Cash ". Badly \. -
deg. f5' w. 1904 chains TO an
iron bar in the line of Cash NJ.
Badley and Dchlah Truitt:
thence s. 64 deg. 45' W. 2.20
chains 10 the beginning. CON
tanning 3.30 acres, more or loss.
and being the same premises
described in deed from c. NJ.
Bailey TO NJ c. Fitzgerald. dat
ed May q, 1911. and recorded i'm
Madison County Deed Book -
at page rs.
One acre in Fairfield Town
ship and 1906 acres in Jefferson
Township.
The prayer of said petition is FOL
the purpose Of compelling the un.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31
SPORTS
London Over NEastern
billiard Tops Jeff
In Tournament

In the third annual basketball
carnival held at West jefferson
last Monday and Tuesday, Hilliard
emerged victorious, defeating the
Roughriders by the whopping score
of 81 to So.
On the opening night, Monday,
Eilliard won over Mt. Sterling by
d score of 73 to 50, and West JEFF
ferson won over Madison Rural Il
to IS.
Tuesday, the losers played in
the preliminary, and Madison Ru-
raj lost their second game to Mt.
Sterling, AZ to 81.
High Scorer for the tournament
was Justice of Mt. Sterling, who
racked up a total of "a points in
the play-off against Madison Ru-
raj. The score of 81 in the finals
established a new high score for
the tournament.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

known heirs. devisees. legntees, ad-
ministrators. executors and assigns
of Fave Durflinger, deceased, and
Bernice Durflinger deceased. TO set
up the nature and extent Of any
claims against the above described
property or be forever barred and
that the title of plaintiff TO the
above described property be quieted
and for other equitable relief. Said
defendants are required TO answer
said petition OH the 2Sth day Of Jan
uary. 1865, or judgment will be TAX
EN- against them.
Willard l.. Durflinger
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31
BY Jackman & Nichols
Ills Attorneys
NOTICE. MI APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Mary Porter deceased
Keith X Rowand, South Solon, Ohio
has been duly appointed and qualt-
fled as Administrators of tire Estate
OF Mary Porter late Of Madison
County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of December
A.D. 1864. Number 12,294 Docket .
Page "a Maurice T.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County
Dec II u 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs, devisees. leg
ateesa administrators, executors and
assigns IF Faye Durfliuger. deceas-
ed, late a resident of San Luis Obs
po, Cal. and Berntce DurflinEer, de-
ceased, late of the State OF Kansas,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

Tuesday at London, the Red
Raiders led all the way to take
Northeastern by a score of Sc to
AZ. Bass was high point man for
the London team, scoring three
goals and 10 fouls for a total of 16
points. The London Reserves also
,,rC,, % 4, Ok
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

In other games in the area, it
was Columbus West over Grove
City, IS to SIS, Delaware 80, Big
Walnut SO; Christianburg-Jackson
81, Southeastern, So; Kenton 73.
Urbana "a; and New Vienna SO.
Washington c. H. Sd, for the cham
pionshiD Of the New Vienna tour
nament.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

If we are but fixed and re-
solute - bent on high and holy
ends, we shall find means to them
on every side and at every mo-
ment.
TyrOn Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
FAST FACTS
Who Lives Longest?

HUMAN life span keeps
LII increasing PRINT
tive man had a short hectic
life of 10 years :. Early
Roman, % years ;. Ameri-
cans of 1850, 81 years. To
day it is over 68 and rising
Notable life increase
doesn't hold everywhere.
Ancient Egyptian lived %
years Modern Egyptian.
only 1856 Scientists
claim man could and should
live to be 100.
Today man lives longer
than an elephant. but sur
prisingly enough not as
long as a salmon Mar
ried men live longer than
bachelors. college men long
er than non-college men ;.
Within the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

longevity is highest in West
North Central States, low
est in Mountain States
Tendency to longevity is
inherited but occupation
plays important role. Pro-
fessionals and farmers out
live skilled workers; skilled
workers outlive unskilled ;.
OUTSTANDING oldster was
Denmark's Christian
Jacobsen who died in
l772. Enslaved by Algerians
at 68, he escaped at 50,
joined the Danish Navy at
"a, married at Ill. Wife
died so, at 100, he proposed
to numerous women in vain.
firing at lao, he led quite
a respectable life" till death
at l46.-BERNARD SEEAaAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Mrs. Dennis Day, Los Angeles,
Calf, wife Of the noted radio
and TV singing star. Is the
mother Of four lisely youngsters.
Give discovered that all mar
garines are not the same! Take
nutrition, for instance. Smooth
spreading BLUE BONNET con-
tains both the essential vitasims
A and D. And it's a valuable
source Of food-energy-my chill
dren thrive on it. BLUE BONNET
'truly is unsurpassed for Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Figures represent GPprOxi-
mate sssGxisnuss, ages for the
rariOsss sDecies.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
ROckpOrt

Your correspondent has finally re-
covered from a three weeks siege of
flu with complications. Nice to be
out again.
Mrs. Lou Amstntz, who has many
friends in the Rockport area, was
taken to Blufftqh Community hospital
Tuesday of last week where she is
recuperating from a recent heart at
| tack.
Mrs. M. r, Bixel of Button and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Marshall called
on Miss Madeline Bixel at Lima
MEMORIAL hospital last Friday after
noon.
Rev. L. w. McIntife, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church, is attend
ing the Ohio PastoTs Convention be-
ing held in Columbus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woman of
Elkhart, Ind, arrived Friday evening
to spend the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Harold Marshall who is
a surgical patient in Lima Memorial
hospital. Mrs. MarshalPs condition
is quite good and she may be home
before the week is over.
Mrs. Daniel Nusbaum, who has
spent several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan Galloway in Button,
returned to her home at the Nelson
Wells last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. B. Longsdorf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millen Geiger in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayberry are
planning to leave sometime this week
for Florida where they will spend a
couple of months in their trailer
home.
Harold Marshall Fho is a trustee
of the Midwest Electric line. attended
a business meetingIin St. Marys last
Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. il o. CPpp, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Begg8 and Miss Edythe
Cupp were entertained at dinner Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B~urkholder.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall entertained
with a miscellaneous shower in her
home last Saturday evening honoring
her niece, Miss Marilyn Early, bride
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
Pleasant View

The Ladies' of the church will cook
again this Friday at the Columbus
Grove Stock Yard. All are urged to
be present. The same pattern will be
used this week as was used last. The
committees in charge are the social
and the project committee which in
clude the following: Mrs. Lewis J.
Dukes, Mrs. ! Waldo Hanna, Mrs.
Eugene Zimmerly, Mrs. David Carr,
Mrs. Wayne Westall, Mrs. j. w. Har-
ris, Mrs. Albert Gibbs, Mrs. Dwight
Frantz, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. viii
Habegger, Mrs.. Lester Habegger,
Mrs. Leland Frantz, Mrs. Joe Habeg-
ger and Mrs. Merritt Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Hilty were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Youngfand family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Habegger spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Habegger and family of Button,
Miss Jean Dukes of Toledo spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dukes.
overnight guests Thursday at the
home of their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Forney near
Forest.
Mr.. and Hrs. George McDaugle
have moved from the county line road
to a farm near Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neill and
family called at the hope of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Huffman.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Byron Manages,
daughter Marpyn Jean and son By
ron Deah and Mr. and/Mrs. Wayne
Badertscher ahd daughter Jane Ann
and Roanie Heldman were Sunday
guests of theiC daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Mckinney and
daughter Joyce Ann at their home in
Belleville near Mansfield.
Emma Lehman, Mrs. Byron Mang-
es and Mrs. Wayne B~adertscher
motored Tuesday to Fort Wayne to
visit Amos Lehman who has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kathleen Wal
tzl Montgomery are the parents of
a boy born Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
Select Cast For
School Operetta

The east wds- selected this week
for Pickles, br In Old Vienna" the
operetta to he staged by the Button
Ugh School Music Department
March 5 /and s in the school gym
nasium.
Bill Ramseyer has the part of
Hans Maier; Esther Hofstetter is
cast as Louisa; Don Kimmet, Cap
tain Kinskfj Bret Triplett, Bumski;
Dan Gleason%, Rumski; David
Tschiegg, ]. Jenpison Jones; Thorne
Lauriat, Jigo; vonda Burkholder,
Iona; Paul GLAZE, Arthur Crefont;
Janice Skidmorf, June Pennington;
Ray Cummins, Jonas H. Pennington;
and wilm" 'ors' Lady Vivian
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

beth attended the rose parade on New
Years Day which was very beautiful.
She spoke of the rain storm they. had
in Los Angeles with thunder and
lightning, which is pnusual in that
ire They were in their car enroute
to the postoffice when the earthquake
came and they kneF nothing about it
until they reached their destination
and heard people talking about it.
They have also attended services at
a Lutheran church in Alhambra
where the son Of MI. and Mrs. Walter
Miller Of Bath Twp. is the pastor.
She says they are taking trips to
places of interest in the area and
time is going very fast for them.
Sunday evening, members of the
Rockport Methodist church paid
homage to two Of their older and
faithful members, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jaeger, whose fiftieth wedding
anniversary was On event of Wednes-
day, January 2O.l
At 1880 a service was held in the
church with tho pastor, the Rev. H.
H. McPheron and Earl Smith, Supt.
of the Columbus Grove schools giving
nice talks in enumeration of the day.
Following this a reception was
held for more than eighty friends
and relatives who had gathered for
the occasion.
The tea table was centered with a
lovely three TERED cake, the gift of
Mr.. Jagger's sister, Mrs. Jemima
Longsworth of Covena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger received
numerous gifts as mementoes of the
happy occasion Which will linger in
their memories for years to come.
We join their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
REAL ESTATE A

The following real estate transfers
were reported dyEing the past week
by the office Of the Allen County
recorder:
Button: Edgar Hauenstein, ct al
to Zoe NJ. and Ray Hauenstein, Lot
S. Iwalter H and leola A. Gratz tc
Howard b. and Pauline X. Raid, part
Lot b, Diners Subdivision, tax S1.65.
Emile H Moshpau to Button Col
leg9 Lot GIG H4rtT. H. Biery Add
ton Bluafton. Lydia Augsburger to
Herbert and Kathleen Kindle, un-
divided half interest, Lot 2S7, James
H. Eaton's 4th Addition, tax $2.75.
A TOTAL of SIS persons suffered
non-fatal gunshot wounds during the
1853 hunting seasons in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

elect of Frederick Rudolph of Toledo.
The vows Will be exchanged in an
open churchg ceremony in the Pleas
ant View Church of the Brethren at
2:3O Sunday afternoon, January 81.
Guests attending the shower were
Mrs. Gail Early and daughter Mari
lyn, Mrs. E. B. Maynard, Mrs. l.. D.
Saum, Mrs. Howard Bassett, Mrs.
Joseph Skinner all of the Lima area
and Mrs. Robert Barnett and daugh-
ter Jayne.
A recent letter from Mrs. D. C.
Campbell said that they were enjoy
ing their visit in California very
much. She and her daughter Eliza
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

AMES N-CROSS "401"-The White Egg Bird-Ameri-
cas- No. l Business Hen! Bred like Hybrid corn See
us about the moreProft Guarantee. this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousands of other Hybrids as
we'll as the rsggularbreeds See us today supply is
limited. AMsTuTZ HAPcRERES, E. j. Waffle, Mgr.
Build your wallet with chicks from Waffle, Bluffton, o.
Pandora, o.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

INFRA RED lamps are being used
by Ohio farmers for brooding as few
as 25 to so chicks and for as many
as 10000.