davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
MIS- C Ell NE o U S

FOR THE PEOPLE who know
use Spred Satin. Dries in 20 min
utes. 1000 washable. Anyone can ap-
ply. Fett HdYe.
HAVE YOb SEEN the Eclipse
line of move Island, Power and
Rotary? Do s before you buy. Fett
Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends and
nelghbors for the lovely cards and
flowers / received during my recent
illness.
Mrs, Levi H. Hauenstein
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
NOTICE OF EPoINTMENr

Estate of Jaco|P Staley, Deceased
Lois E. StaleyFof R. F. d. No. l. Lafay-
cite, Ohio has &been appointed and qualified
Administratrtx of the estate of Jacob p.
Staley. late of A}sp County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this Sth dayNof April. 1856
PAUL j. RO0KEY, Probate Judge
April II, 81, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
OSk FOUND

LOST-L4DY'S BILLFOLD, Sat
urday in ST bre or on Main Street;
contained M sney, car keys. Reward.
Mrs. John mith, 432 North Main
ST., BlufftoH
LOST-DDG, part Beagle, black
and brown spots, answers to name
OF "!nky". If found call Duluth
Strunk. 273sT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
FoRIsALE

SEE ME for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Aixel, 121 Spring St.,
Bluffton phone. It
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
WANTED TO BUY

ALL KINDS of good clear stand
ing timber. Hard maple and bass
wood urgently needed for govern
ment orders Rhone Red-257 or write
John Atha Luh hnber Company, Ada.
N-4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

CHARCOAL P1ENIC GRTLLS,
wiener forks, hamburger grills, char
coal and picnic SUPPLIES of all kinds.
Waltermire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

/. SEALED BIDS for the materials and
construction Eof the e,,n,rnr .>,n
SEWAGE PUMPING STATION FOR THE
VILLAGE NOF BLUFFTON, OHIO
will be received by the Village of Bluffton
at the office of the Clerk in the Village Hall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

FULLER BRUSHES - Call Bob
Hamman, 982 BSaverdam. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

DOMESTIC RKBBIT-Tender, de-
licious, package4 ready to fry, SIC
112-W. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
NOTICE OF oFkPPoINTMENT

Estate of Doris. lStaley, Deceased.
Lois E. Staley III R. F. d. No. l, Lafay-
ette. Ohio. has Zen appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate of Doris
Stalcy. late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this AEh day of April 1855.
PAUL RocKEY' Probate rPl Judge nd %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

A PICKET FENCE will give
your property that nj Nv look. Gothic
style 1"x3"x3' high, &c per picket.
A size, zoe per pickes, clear redwood
lumber. Steinman b Ibs. Lumber Co.,
ton-Ada-JeneraE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

BLACKTORPINE = For drives,
terraces, walls, gtrage floors. Free
estimates Phone B60-W. Steinman
Bros. Lumber Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

VEGETABLE AN D FLOWER
HERR Her GARDENS, lSAN 128 S. Lawn Lawn
Ave, Hours-4:30 to 9s30 p. m. NJ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

SWEET CLOVER SEED, nice,
clean seed; also red Cocker Spaniel
puppy, female. w. &c. Purcell. Phone
623-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

USED REFRIGERATOR, 8 Gu.
it., automatic defrosting with freezer
compartment; also used Lewt clean
er. Phone 3S9-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

REGAL LILY BUEBS. r Re d y
now. Mrs. Walter N hswander, 122
Grove st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

VINEGAR. Waldo Hofstetter.
phopo 6d6W
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

CLOSING OUT at public auction
entire stock Of hand mowers, power
mowers and garden tractors Satur-
day, April 1917 p. m. c. F. MIS-
wander & Son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

inflated them and added illegally
to the severity of their punishment.
THE segregation constituted
mental cruelty infinitely worse
than physical cruelty and was de-
signed to break the spirit of the
plaintiff and others and to put
them in their place"
Segregation of the plaintiff and
other negro prisoners in said in
situations constitutes a denial of
equal protection and equal treat
ment which are repugnant to the
American ideal of fairness and de-
mocracy, is not reasonably related
to any proper governmental OBJ
jectives and impress on Negro
prisoners a burden not imposed
upon white prisoners"
After filing the first legal ac-
ton while still in the federal peni-
tertiary at Terre Haute, Indiana,
Mr., Davis was Immediately placed
in isolation for period of three
months thus separating him from
other Negro prisoners. The gov
eminent then claimed that his suit
was moot" since he himself was
not undergoing the segregation he
claimed>. with the other Negro
prisoners. Upon expiration of his
five year sentence at Terre Haute,
he was then transferred to Allie
gheny County jail depriving him Of
16 days time off afforded all
prisoners for good behavior and to
which he was entitled.
In a statement issued from the
Allegheny County Jail through his
attorney Hymen Schlesinger, Mr..
Davis said
This outrageous blow against
freedom and equality will not stop
the right. The cruel and inhuman
persecution of making Negroes suf-
fer in prison because they are
black must come to an end. | per-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

between 40 and SO hours week
and sometimes as high as go hours
on school work
Another road block" to good re
suits and professional morale
stressed in the report were the
oversize classes. The NEA advo-
Gates a class size of 80 for great
est effectiveness. In urban school
systems, according to a recent
study, $50 per cent Of the elemen-
tary school classes contained more
than 80, most of them many more.
A New York City study found that
class size was a major cause of a
sense of burdensomeness of teach
ing load, that it reduced the amount
of individual attention given to pu-
pills, and all but eliminated the
practice of using democratic me-
thods in the classroom, the report
stated.
Salaries that cannot compete
with those offered by business and
industry and lack Of fringe bene-
fits such as insurance plans, sab
batical leave, promotion oppor-
tunities, and the like also contri-
butte to low morale and inadequate
results.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

hole and sidetracked in an effort to
drill by the salt mass. Sidetracked
hole was still in salt at 1923 feet,
however, and hole was plugged
back, pipe set and the we'll COM
pleted through perforations 1912
1902 feet pumping 1872 barrels 1T
gravity oil per day. Completion
was from Lower Tuscaloosa oil
sand zone.
Run from elevation 148 feet,
electric log indicated top of Will
cox at 2444, Midway 5343, Chalk
5574, Fault at $3.50 with 700-foot
displacement, Base Chalk 6399,
Tuscaloosa 6489, 1st Sand 6506,
Fault at 687O with 400-foot dis
placement, Marine Tuscaloosa 6875
Lower Tuscaloosa 1892, Massive
Sand 1862, and Anhydrite 7401 #
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

northwest flank of the field in
Pearl River County, Miss, is Sou
thern Production Co., Grow Drilling
Co. and LARGO Drilling Company's
No. l A. A. Pigford ct al, 900 feet
from south and east lines Lot Sec
ton 3-1S-14W.
Perforated opposite Lower Gre
taceous oil sand at 9080-86 feet,
the well flowed on drill-stem test
total Of 88 barrels oil in Is hours
through 7I64-inch top and 1I2-inch
bottom chokes. Flowing pressure
was 1850 pounds. Gravity of oil is
43 degrees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Educational
Survey Reports

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IL
The public schools of the United
States are expected to produce
high quality program of education
for the youth of the nation. They
are also expected to train youth
to make a decent living in a desir-
able occupation, to make worthy
use of leisure time, to take care of
their own health and that of their
families, and to take an active
interest in public affairs.
But many persons do not realize,
according to school officials, that
the high quality education expected
cannot be produced under such
conditions as avercrowded class
rooms, long hours, and inadequate
teachers and administrators sala-
ries.
This was emphasized again
sharply and expertly in a report on
working conditions and staff rela-
tions made to the regional conven-
ton of the American Association
of School Administrators, a depart
ment of the National Education
Association, in session here. The
convention, which is attended by
some 1000 schoolmen from the cen
trail and eastern states, opened
April 3 with a v2sper service ad-
dressed by Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam of the Methodist Church. Vice
president Richard NJ Nixon was
the speaker in the first general
session of the evening.
Two Year Study
The report, two-year study by
q commission of AASA, explored
methods of achieving more demo-
cratic staff relations and school
administration, and discussed the
effect of working conditions of
teachers on their marale and on
educational results.
Until recently, business and in
dustry did not realize the relation
ship between working conditions
and qunality of product" the COM
mission pointed out.
Granting that great deal of i'm
provement has taken place, the re-
port stated that this has been large
ly in building construction, light
ing, heating, and Institutional me-
thods. "In many Schools" it said,
teachers still work long hours,
carry armloads of papers home for
night and weekend work, coach
plays, sponsor clubs, and do other
extra assigned tasks outside the
regular school day"
Surveys in various parts of the
country were cited, showing teach
ers serving 9, II, and II extra
hours a week regularly in work
beyond classroom teaching. An
NEA survey found that teachers on
an average did 1913 hours of class
room instruction, 1928 hours of
out-of-class in Institutional duties,
and 93 hours of miscellaneous
duties, total of 44.9 hours week.
This does not count work at
home, and the report said that in
general teachers average a total of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

Drill-site of the test spots as
follows: from southernmost corn
er Section 7, northwest along sec
ton line 2370 feet, thence south
west at right angle 387 feet, thence
north 81 degrees 55 minutes west
1925 feet to location in Section g.
8N-3W.
Wilcox sands to depth of 5000
feet will be tested.
Nichols & Clay ct al previously
drilled one-quarter of a mile to
the southeast at No. l Eleanor V.
V. Williams, 8-8N-3W, with hole
abandoned at depth of 1924 feet.
Geological markers picked from
electric log included top of Wilcox
at 1924, "4600" Sand 1920, Base
Big Shale 1898, Artman Sand
1862, Base Baker Shale $40, and
Base Minter Shale 1862 feet. Ele-
walton was 260 feet, derrick floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
New Deep Test
|AtClazicfSet

Union Producing Company has
staked location for deep $4,000
foot test on the southeast flank of
the Glazier Field, Perry County,
Miss.
Deep Glen Rose venture is the
company's No. l Cooper, c VIZ
NV NE Section 29-4N -9W. Drill
site spots approximately one-half
mile southeast of production. Con-
tractor for the effort is not pres
emily known.
Union previously attempted a
deep test for Glazier field but was
unable to attain projected depth
after encountering salt plug. Hole
was drilled to 1855 feet in original
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Oil Operators
Still Prefer
Oil ToUranium

TULSA-The oil industry has
been bitten by the uranium bug.
but the resulting rash hasn't spread
so much as might be expected, The
Oil and Gas Journal reports in its
Annual Exploration Number dated
April 4.
Both independents and majors
are taking a keen interest in the
uranium search. Since many oil ex-
ploration instruments and methods
are equally suited to find uranium,
it would be an oversight to ignore
the possibilities. However, most
companies would still rather find
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Prepare To Start
Wildcat Venture
In Adams Area

Sunnyland Contracting Co., Inc.
is preparing to begin drilling OPP
erations at No. / Nichols Williams,
wildcat test on The Washes Plan
tation two and one-half miles
north of North Natchez Field,
Adams County, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

a modest-sized oil field than a big
uranium deposit, the Journal says.
A medium-sized field is worth more
than the richest uranium strike yet
made.
about $50 uranium mines are in
operation, and their average de-
post is estimated at 5000 tons Of
uranium ore. At $35 per ton, such
a deposit is worth only S175,000.
One we'll producing 100 Dbl. of oil
per day would gross that much in
a wear" the Journal points out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

sonally Will fight this slave system
from city jails, county jails, from
the outside, from wherever | am.
1t will be smashed no matter how
many underhanded tricks the De-
partment of Justice uses to pro-
vect It."
The Civil Rights Congress urges
protests be sent to Attorney Gen
eral Herbert Brownell supporting
Mr.. Davis legal action against
segregation in all prisons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Operators Test
Good Oil Flow
In Pistol Ridge

Operators have tested good oil
flow at a Pistol Ridge flank test
and are running tubing to COM
plete.
New producer, drilled on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Second
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page OneJ
segregation illegal and violative of
the due process clause of the Fifth
Amendment and the equal protec-
ton clause of the Fourteenth Am
endment to the Constitution. In
addition the petition states:
"By segregating, separating and
classifying plaintiff and others for
purposes of punishment solely on
account of their race and color, this
placed plaintiff and others in an
inferior status, degraded and hu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

Wolf: Have you ever been
pinched for going too fast?"
Woman-chaser: "No, but I've
been slapped for going too farw
Evening star., 1955-10-09

fascinated by this image Of the argonaut,
whose temporary dwelling ! have seen
only as the treasure Of specialists COLI
lection. Almost transparent, delicately
futed like Greek column, this narcissus-
white snail shell is feather light as some
coracle Of ancient times. ready to set
sail across unknown seas It was named.
the book tells me. for the tabled ships Of
Jason that went in search Of the Golden
Fleece. Sailors consider these shells
sign Of fair weather and favorable winds.
Lovely shell. lovely image-I am
tempted to play with it In my mind Is
this the symbol for another stage in re-
lationships? Can we middle-aged argo-
nauts when we outgrow the oyster bed,
look forward to the freedom Of the
nautilus who has left its shell for the
open seas2 But what does the open sea
hold for us2 We cannot believe that the
second half OF life promises fair weather
and favorable winds" What golden fleece
Is there for the fniddle-aged?
In speaking Of the argonauts one might
as well admit one has left the usual shell
collections. A double-sunrise shell. an
oyster bed-these are common knowledge
TO most Of rs. We rqpOEuize them: we
know about them: thsy are part Of our
daily Life and the lives Of others around
us. But with this rare and delicate yes
sei. We have left the well-tracked heaehes
Evening star., 1955-10-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, 0CTOnER 9. 1855

:. ....,.. S..4 =. = ......-s..... nm. -.
s,lNt,..; y uL .sss az az a,sa.t,as .sas -
se s..-s..a.,n.s - 'Ae s.lai '.eos oeAe "
t..as...e es4
IL IhE GOLDEN ELEEGE tnat awaits
Us some KIND OF new freedom Ior
growth? And IN TINS new freedom. Is
there any place Tor q relationsnip9 l
believe there is, after the oyster PEG. an
opportunity Tor the best relationship OF
all; not limited, mutually exclusive one.
ike the sunrise smell; ana not Iunc-
tional dependent one. as In the oyster
bed; but the meeting OF two whole fully
developed people as persons. II would
be, 70 borrow dennuon OF the Scottsnt
pmlosopner. MacMurray. Iuily personal
relationship. that Is, a type OF relauon-
ship into which people enter as persons
Win tine Wnoie OF themselves FefsonaI
relationsnips' ne goes on 70 explain, -.
nave no uiterlor motlve. Iney are nos
paseu on paieiculal INTERESTS. iney 90
not serve paIslai ano limited y, enos. Lner
value nes entireiy Ia themselves ana ZOE
sne same reason uanscenus al otner
yaiues. ana tnat y because tney are re.
iations oI persons az persons. lms re-
iatlonsIip " persons 90 psrsons was
propne.icahy nnteo az py the German
poet, FSlAs, ainost oV years aeo. ne Ioie-
saw great cnange IN tne relationships
netween men ana Wonen, winch ne noped
"a LnS luture Wouio no ionser IolloW tne
- -au,IouaI paeDerns oL submission ana
u.Nn ooLnlnaeion ~ or o. possession ana compet-
eloli; nc uescIiueu sIa1e IN whlcn tnere
Moau pe space anu Ireeooln 40, snow.n,
~ - wicn eacn partneI Wouiu De Ine
!1s Means y Ieieass tne M othsr. Ieia-
1on. ne SoncIuues, tnat - meant 70
% @ une nuaI pelns 70 anotneI. -;
Sn1 S.,1,, eias Isl aole human rove s1lae Will
l, Iuut I.oen, ninnsey coIsiueIaCe ano
sCslI. arlu ~, sUvu anu Iirar u pinuils anu
Ie.oaSeI .ll WI IeoeLnple Iliat WHICH we
a.. w. I'LL e.L y, ussle ai.u enueasor pIeparls.
sn,.... .l,s w sl.as conslS.s "a t,is' tnat TWO
10y Soses ~ p,oeece anu 0oucn ana sreee
= saT,n I,r usrsr. ,ssI.Ie, ...
Il Io new feiatio.lSiiip Q! persons
as person. tnis more human love. TINS
tWo sOnsuoes concepsion Is not sometning
Ia Snas cUnss easliy. y must nave grown.
perhaps can onlv follow q Ionp develon.
- ys .e0w 1o1is u.se.vp-
ss n,sd ,,1,dss,,a ~ suls Sy 2. nan clviuzatlon
life life snch stsee = i, 1S life % q would es sne,s
to me. must come not as a gift or =
lucky accident, but as part Of an evolu-
tionary process. an achievement which
conla s only ioliow certain important de-
ee II cannot = ~ e.Sa rsacpsd bad'u ,,ni,, uo,nan
Evening star., 1955-10-09

(This Is the ffth instailment OF one
OF the most discussed books OF our
time, Anne Morrotr Lindbergh's
best-seller Gift From the Sea-"
pUT SURELY we do demand duration
y and continuity Of relationships. at
least Of marriage. That Is what marriage
is, isn't continuity Of q relationship?
OF course. but not necessarily continuity
in one single form or stage: not neces-
sarily continuity In the double-sunrise
stage. There are other shells to help me.
to put In the row on my desk. Here Is
one picked up yesterday. Not rare:
there are many of them on the beach
and vet each one is individual. You never
find two alike. Each is fitted and formed
by Its own life and struggle to survive.
It Is an oyster with small shells clinging
to its bumped back Sprawling and un-
even, 1t has the irregularity Of something
growing It looks rather like the house
of big family. pushing out one addition
after another to hold its teeming life
here q sleeping porch for the children.
and there a veranda for the play-pen:
here garage for the extra car and there
q shed for the bicycles. It arnuses me be-
cause IL seems so much like my life at
the moment, like most women's lives in
the middle years of marriage. It is un-
tidy. spread out in all directions. heavily
encruSted with accumulations and, in its
living state-this one is empty and cast
up by the sea-firmly imbedded on its
rock.
Yes, believe the oyster shell is good
one to express the middle years of mar
raige. 1t suggests the struggle Of life
itself. The oyster has fought to have
that place on the rock to which It has
fitted itself perfectly and to which It
clings tenaciously. So most couples In
the growing years Of marriage struggle
to achieve place In the world It Is q
physical and material battle first of all,
for home, for children, for a place In
their particular society. In the midst
Of such q life there is not much time to
sit facing one another over q breakfast
table. In these years one recognizes the
truth Of Saint Exupery's line: Love does
not consist in gazing at each other Zone
perfect sunrise gazing at another) but
in looking outward together in the same
direction" For. in fact man and woman
are not only looking outward in the same
direction; they are DoYking outward.
tObserve the steady encroachment Of the
oyster bed over the rock) Here one
forms ties. roots. firm base. Cry and
pry an oyster from its ledgeD Here one
makes oneself part Of the community Of
men, Of human society.
Here the bonds Of marriage are formed.
For marriage. which is always spoken of
as bond. becomes actually in this stage.
many bonds, many strands. of different
texture and strength. making up q web
that is taut and firm. The web is fash
ioned Of love. Yes. but many kinds OF
love: romantic love first. then slow
growing devotion and playing through
these, constantly ripping companion
ship. It is made Of loyalties. and inter-
dependencies, and shared experiences. It
is woven of memories of meetings md
conflicts: OF triumphs and disappotnt-
ments. It IL 8 web Of communication. /
Evening star., 1955-01-05

ANNUAL
Wo klEk s SHOES

Just II time with christros Gift nonsy our ono
looksdfor sue IF beautiful shoes fomous fOr their foion
aid ouoIity. Exceen assortment of colors and sizes
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Diplomatic Notes
III lcl1 1IdF1 |
n1tussyin in
MOI ing

The Panama Embassy win
~ closed through today ia
mourning for their President,
Col. Jose Antonio ReTnon,
whose tragic death by m a.
sassin,s bullet occurred Mon-
day.
There will be d period cf 80.
days mourning during which
time the Embassy flag viii nv
at half-raast. Embassy ON
cials said the memorial serv-
Ices II Washington ere being
planned
Farewell Fete
The farewell parties for the
retiring ItaiianI Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani coKi-
tinue with the Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Robert
Carney entertaining Ia their
honor last night.
The black tie dinner took
place. at Adnairal,s House,
Naval Observatory, and guests
included the Undersecretary
fcf State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. jr.. the Assistant Sec
retary pf Defense and Mrs.
SeatoHi, Admiral Sir Henry
and Lady Moore, MAI. Gen.
and MRS. John 81. Stokes. Iii,
and Brig. Cen. and Mrs.
Thomas A. WORKMAN.
Another much -feted couple,
the French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet. left New York
today aboard the he de France.
But before they departed. they
We're honored at q dinner last
might at the Waldorf Astoria
attended by 900 people
Teo for Choir
The Austrian Ambassador
is entertaining at q tea Sum
: day at the residence Ia honor
LOT the Vienna Choir Boys
! following their concert at g.
5 O'Clock that afternoon. Spon-
sors Of the Vienna Choir BOYS
win also be included.