davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Rev. Benton Hoods Ohio BuptIsts


Richmond, va(ANP)-Four Negroes the
gna city Council the election They Hugo
Portsmouth; Alexander Roanoke Grover
Grant Richmond Aonzo H. Harden, staunton.
the Negro vote Richmond enough
Grant pull OF these voters szeabe
white people than three the candidates
field the seats be filled Richmond city
Richmond has about $500 qualified Negro voters
Portsmouth Increased
election
without support from white voters The
Alexander expected poll
OF white voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Sale! Hand-DecOrGted p Inches Tall
CHINA TABLE LAMPS
> f.. SIS
. Rose Ivv Leof OGoId Medallion Puttern
OGoId Medallion Patterns

Rose . Ivy Leaf OGod Medallion Patterns
Handsome lamps grace end occasional tobes priced
low SIS poir! Hand decorated in three different pot
mix match with equal effectiveness Toored drum
shades bross ounnes, 3woy switches II inches toll Buy
for your home sove for your fovonte June bride.
Lansbughs-LAMPS SHADES-Wushngton, Strth Floor;
Langley Park, Md, Lower Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Choose the enchanting yellow and white doY spoy the
iris ivory ground and you pretty tobe Eoch
includes each dinner beod fruit lug soucers,
ond each covered sugar. ceome vegetable dish and meat plot
Beautiful enough entertaining priced for every doy
Lansbuohs-CHINA AND GLASS-WGsbingon Srth Floor;
langley Park Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Communication Established

At 6:15 pm. still two hours
from the sinking freighter, Capt.
Fulton established radio COM
munication with Capt. Durrant,
who reported the freighter's
boiler room bulkheads were CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

treaty and a positive reassertion
of Mr.. Eisenhower's own open
skies" disarmament plan.
The Observation-Disclosures cor
respondence started after the
summit conference last July. 1t
was at that time that Mr.. Eisen-
hover proposed to the Soviet
leader that the United States and
Russia exchange aerial recon-
Inaissance and military blueprints
in order to create new world
confidence as a first step toward
disarmament.
Mr.. Bulganin severely criti-
cized the Presidents plan in a
letter last September. Then at
the Geneva foreign ministers
meeting in November Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov said
Ibluntly that Russia would not
accept the Eisenhower plan.
Subsequently Mr.. Bulganin
made his proposal for a friend
ship treaty and Mr.. Eisenhower
turned it down.
Renewed Plea in February
On February l Mr.. Bulganin
asked Mr.. Eisenhower to recon-
slider and tried to make the whole
deal more attractive by saying
similar pacts could be concluded
by Russia with Britain and
France.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles felt the friend
ship treaty idea was a gresture
empty of substance and intended
only as part of Russia's peace
propaganda drive. They replied
to the first message that deeds,
not words" were needed to bring
any real improvement in world
conditions.
But they felt that the second
message should be answered
with something of a more posi-
tive nature. Hence after con-
sidering several formulas, Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles set
tied on the new disarmament
appeal as the best way to make
a positive statement of American
desires and avoid another bald
rejection of Russia's proposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
New u. ). Note
Sent 10 Soviet
Asks Arms Cut
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

hSSOClhtcu EASoo oeeA
President Eisenhower has sent
to Moscow a new note urging
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
to join him in making a start on
a world disarmament program.
The letter constitutes the laest
round in a propaganda duel
which the two men have been
carrying on over disarmament
and world peace for many
months.
Mr.. Eisenhower's note was due
Ito be delivered to the Soviet
Foreign Office today by United
State Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen. Washington officials said
administration plans call for it
to be made public tomorrow.
1t was learned the note first
was dispatched to Moscow late
last week, but poor radio recep-
ton forced a lengthy repeat
transmission and delayed plans
for a public announcement dur
ing the week end.
Reply Has Two Facets
The Eisenhower message is
both a negative reply to Premier
Bulganin's repeated proposal fol
"a Soviet-American friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Ill oG IL dA1V1S WV, 0AOPPNA ASPN
ling away and the derelict would
mot survive the night.
At 7:20 pm. a "blip" appeared
on the Freeman's radar screen
and As minutes later the ship
spotted the hulk dead ahead.
Capt, Fulton swung his ship
in a wide arc and ordered fuel
oil poured on the seas to calm
them enough for a lifeboat to
survive.
The Freeman pulled 5000 feet
to the windward of the sinking
ship and waited as the first life
boat was lowered.
The boat hit the water, dis
appeared for a minute. then
Ireappeared.
! At 9:O4 pm. the second boat
was launched.
! AS both bucked through the
heavy seas toward the Freeman
someone shouted, She's gone, :"
and the hull sank to join the
bow section
! Five minutes after the
Ifreighter went to the bottom the
first lifeboat reached the side
of the Freeman and passengers
and crewmen scurried to safety.
At 9:43 pm. the second boat
pulled alongside and it's occu-
pants joined the rescued.
Father Govaert of the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary Mis-
sions, 1851 North Twenty fifth
street, Arlington, was returning
to the Far East to establish a
mission in Hong Kong. He was
one of about $40 Belgian priests
expelled from Red China about
two years ago. He had served
about 20 years as a missionary
priest in China before his ex-
pulsion.
Mr.. Netzer, a merchant sea-
man for 20 years, is a native of
Glen Burnie.
Father Govaert. cousin of
Msgr. Joseph R. Govaert, pastor
of st. Paul's Church in Ports
mouth, Va, when expelled by
the Communists asked to return
to the Orient as soon as posi-
BILE, associates at the mission
headquarters said. He is to be
superior of the new mission in
Hong Kong.
Mrs. Shirley Netzer of Glen
Burnie, sister-in-law of the mer-
chant seaman, said Mr.. Netzer
narrowly missed death during
World War II when he failed to
board a ship on which he had
been scheduled to sail.
Mrs. Netzer said her brother
Iin-law's only relatives in the
Washington area are her hus-
band Henry and another BROTH
er, Harold, of Baltimore. Mr..
INetzer's father lives in Los An
IOalnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
High Farm Prop
For Year Hinted
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

A Republican Senator from
the Farm Belt said today that
he believes President EiSen-
hover could sign" high price
support legislation limited to a
year, despite the Administra-
tons insistence on the lower,
flexible scale for basic commodi-
ties
Taking the middle ground in
the support issue which comes
to a vote late this week, Sena-
tor Francis Case, Republican,
South Dakota, said he probably
would introduce an amend
ment to the farm bill to carry
out his proposal unless some one
else does SO first.
Provides 80 Pct. Parity
The new legislation provides
for return to 80 per cent of par
ity supports for wheat, cotton,
corn, rice and peanuts, to re-
place the flexible scale in the
current farm act. Parity is the
fair return" figure for the
farmer.
Senator Case, one of a little
group of farm belt Republicans
who has backed high supports
in the past, does not want to be
in the position OF fighting the
administration, but he looks on
the higher level guarantee as the
only means of getting more cash
income to the farmers this year.
Agriculture Department figures
indicate that in the absence of
corrective steps. farm income will
continue downward.
With farmers already plan
ming their 1856 operations-the
winter wheat crop has been in
since fall-Senator Case says a
period of transition" is needed
so the farm industry will know
exactly where it is headed, now
that a new program-the soil
banks about to be undertaken.
This provides for an acreage re-
duction for major crops, plus a
cropland reduction, to cope with
the serious problem of farm sur
pluses.
Fear Harm to Soil Bank
Opponents have commended
that high price supports would
nullify the soil-bank. principle
by encouraging production, but
it is Senator Cases idea that the
one-year revival should get a
trial now that new controls on
production are in sight.
The support price issue essen
TALLY is a battle between Demo-
cratic hackers of high-level
guarantees and Republicans who
go along with the administra-
ton.
There are a number of dis
sident Democrats, and one of
these, Senator Anderson of New
Mexico, who was Secretary of
Agriculture in the Truman
cabinet, said today that Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

PARAKEET, green, banded: vicinity
Green Acres Sunday am. OIL. 4-26S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

sbn Marsps ds scbod rim and Losf
Buchanan st. Reward. ia. 7-S605.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

gress should keep politics out
.of farm legislation"
Senator Anderson planned a
Senate speech today in favor of
the flexible support plan. He,
however, has criticized the man.
Iner in which Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson has handled the
farm problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
LOST

Hecht,s Parkington Sat. Reward. so.
DOG. brown and black, part German
Shepherd; name Duke: reward. RA.
6-133S.
EYEGLASSES, in vic. Of Constitution
GLASSES. childrens. dark rim. Lost
Buchanan St Reward. ia. 7-s605.
PARAKEET. green, banded; vicinity
Green Acres Sunday am OIL. 4-26S3.
PARAKEET, white with pink eyes; an
s sTs yex to ITeddy yisi of tewisdale
PARAKEET, blue, green: named Pete:
University Hills section. Reward. aA
PUPPY, female, large. all black, red
ward HENDERsoS, ST. 3-ssso. y
PUPPY, female. Boston Bull terrier;
wearing red collar; answers to
spaFRk s1 in vi vic et ssSs @2 sSa S.
PUPPY, brown female with white spot
Reward. ia. 7-64O2. IS
WALLET, mans, light brown: vic. Univ,
f 1f MD cali Fiji 10 M s.sssa reward for
WALLET, mans containing money and
for Lloyd Sellers, or. 1888. IS
WATCH, lady's. white gold, Swiss make;
vic. Nebr. and Tenley circle. Wed. Feb.
30. Reward. EN-. 2-4644. %
WRIST WATCH, white gold, black band;
vic. Franklin Simons- Jelleffs. March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Veteran, 100, AiIinq

DULUTH, Mimi, Mar. 5 up.
Woolson, 100. last sur
vivor Of the Civil War Union
Army, was hospitalized here
again yesterday, but his condi-
ton was not considered serious.
His daughter, Mrs. John Kobus,
said Mr.. Woolson had been quite
tired recently and the family
thought he might rest better in
a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05


ladders to the bobbing lifeboats
and the so survivors scrambled
up to safety.
"All survivors aboard, unin-
jured and in good health" the
Freeman radioed tersely.
The dramatic account of the
rescue in the stormswept Gulf
of Alaska some 700 miles north
west of here Saturday was ra-
diced late last night by Capt
Robert T. Fulton, Tacoma,
Wash, skipper of the rescue
ship.
Seas Still Heavy
The Freeman, with the 81
crewmen and nine passengers
from the Washington Mail, was
en- route to Kodiak, Alaska, to-
day. Capt. Fulton reported, how
ever, the same heavy seas that
sank the freighter were holding
the Freeman to near standstlll
and the vessel was not expected
to reach port until late this aft
ernoon. The survivors will be
flown to Seattle.
The Washington Mail and the
Freeman sailed from here last
Wednesday, both bound for the
Orient, the freighter with
cargo of -four and lumber and
the Freeman with troops being
sent to Japan. The nine passen-
gers on the freighter included
two Roman Catholic mission
aries en- route to the Orient
the Rev. Charles Govaert, so.
of Arlington, Va. and Brother
Charles Lebell, 38. of Montreal.
Canada.
Among the crewmen rescued
was Edward q. Netzer, 81, Oh
Glen Burnie, Md.
The storm hit after noon Sat-
urday, and both ships rolled in
20-foot swells.
Forward Section Snapped
In his radio message last night
Capt. Fulton said the pounding
seas snapped the forward Sec
ton of the Washington Mail at
3:15 pm. Saturday.
Thirty minutes later. the for
ward section plunged to the bot
tom. leaving the derelict at the
mercy of the seas and the winds
The winds carried away the
radio antennaes and for 33 min
utes the hull wallowed helplessly
and silent. At ABB pm. Radio
Operator Perry Harrison, Seattle
got his emergency equipment in
operation and sent out his sos.
Capt. Fulton said he immedi-
ately ordered the Freeman tc
the northwest and radioed Capt
Dudley A. Durrant of the Wash
ington Mail that rescue was s.
miles away.
The Freeman increased tt
the best possible speed in high
winds, seas and swells, winds OF
IS knots and frequent snow
squalls" Capt. Fulton said.
Communication Established
At 6:15 pm. still two hours
from the sinking freighter, Capt
Fulton established radio COM
munication with Capt. Durrant
who reported the freighter':
boiler room bulkheads were Civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sol if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
so Saved in Heavy Seas
After Freighter Sinks

SEATTLE Mar. O-Its forward section wrenched of by
high winds and the 8000ton reghter Wash
ngon the North Pacific minutes after the 60 crew
men and passengers had taken to lfeboats.
minutes later the transport Gen. H Freeman brought
to the scene by reghters first frantic Sos dropped
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL
In the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio.
Case Number 30966
John Gross, Administrator of the Estate of
Charlotte Shannon, deceased, Plaintiff, VS..
John Gross, Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Ill. Shannon, deceased, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
The Defendants. the unknown heirs at law,
legatees, devisees trustees, assignees, re-
ceivers benefcaries, the surviving spouse,
the surviving divorced spouse, children, de-
scendants, creditors. successors in interest,
executors, administrators, legal representa-
tves and the spouses of any and all of said
defendants, whose names and places OF resi-
dence are unknown Of Charlotte Shannon.
deceased. and Charles II. shannon deceased
traitor of the Estate of Charlotte Shannon,
deceased, on the l7th day of October filed
his petition in the Probate Court within and
for the County and State of Ohio. alleging
that the personal estate of said decedent is
insufficient to pay her debts and the charges
of administering her estate; that she died
estate situated In Bath Township, Allen
County, Ohio. to-wit:
Lot Numbers Eight Thousand Seven
| Hundred Twenty-eight (S72S) and Eight
| Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty-nine
(S729) in Belmont Addition to the City
of Lima. Ohio; said real estate being
also known as 1915 North Sugar Street,
The Irayer of said petition is. that the real
estate may be sold that the rights. interests
and liens of all parties may be fully deter
mined, adjusted and protected; and that
petitioner be authorized and ordered to sell
said real estate according to the statutes in
such cases made and provided. and for such
other and further relief as he may be entitled
| to.
The persons first above mentioned will fur
ther take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition and that
! they are required to answer the same OF
before the 18th day of December 1866.
| JOHN GROSS. Administrator of the
Estate of Charlotte Shannon. deceased
| BY Dickson, Romey & Hunt,
| His Attorneys
| October %. Nov l. s. L. %. 29
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
d17p31.l!3yIy!.4::E|'|'';:5;;|| ID Iy:E';5;| yy!.:|'|':;|
HsHHS-NSS& A Il
BY HARRE II IL Al T. ~l

day life. But for these little would
be known of the intimate past of the
Buckeye State.
Between Springville and Millbrook
farmers in ploughing and ditching
have found the remains of cedar trees
"a tree that never was known to
have grown in the neighborhood nor
that part of the county. Seventy-five
years ago such big logs were found
three feet underground, supposedly
having been there for many years.
Some of them were three and four
feet through and these were sawed
into boards. More of them have been
found later south of Millbrook. South
and east of that town buffalo skulls
and horns also have been found and
human skeletons have been turned
up-the remains of men of immense
size.
In 1888 Wooster had a market
house rs by 40 feet and one story
high on the southwest side of the
Public Square. The stores around it
thought it a nuisance because the
market interfered with their own
sales and obscured the view of some
parts of the business district.
When the village officers refused
to remove it some unidentified per-
| -. 4..;ol - go ~ op fro b11t failnd
to burn it. The thing rocked along
until August 9, 1847, when a group
of disguised men, said to have been
the towns leading citizens, attacked
the old market house with axes,
hooks, rope, tackle and using a
horse, pulled it down. The mayor was
mad and offered reward but the
offenders never were apprehended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Hold Final Rites
For Orlen Gallant

Funeral services We're held in Find.
lay Friday for Orlen j. Gallant, Y,
native of Orange township, who died
at his home near Findlay at II :45
am. Wednesday of last week of a
coronary thrombosis. He had been ill
six months.
Born June 3, 1884, he was a son of
Jacob and Lydia (Specth) Gallant.
He married Dora Heldman March
28, 1906, and she survives.
Also surviving are four children,
Mrs. Charles Tippin, Findlay; Mrs.
William Smith, Bluffton; Mrs. Ray
mond Clark, Springfield; and Gallon
Gallant, Findlay. There are IL grand
children, nine great-grandchildren, a
brother, Jenner Gallant of Mansfield,
and two sisters, Mrs. Monroe Crates,
Arlington, and Mrs. Ray Schiedegger,
Bluffton.
Mr. Gallant was a member of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Eagle Creek Church of the Brethren
for 40 years. Services were held there
with the Rev. J. ]. Anglemyer officiat-
ing assisted by DR.. T. Richard Dun
ham and Rev. Harold Miller. Burial
was in Hasson cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
"Pau-pe-le-nan"

Even before 1764 when an old map
showed the place, Pau-pe-le-nan was
thereon the old Indian trail along
the east side of Killbuck's creek,
where the later Baptist burying-
ground stood in later Wooster. 1t
was named after a chief whom the
white men called Beaver Hat, who
lived at the town. The chiefs own
wigwam and grounds were known as
apple Chau-que-ke," which accord
ing to Caucasion legend meant APP
pie Orchard.
To the writer these words sound
like Delaware Indian-they certainly
are not Shawnee, with which he in
herently happens to be familiar.
Beaver in Shawahoese would be
| am-agh-qua and hat is pec-a-co-wa.
Apple is meshe-mo-na-ke, but he
knows no word for orchard-unless
it be meto-quegh-ke, which means
woods or trees. To this writer that
"chau-que-ke" sounds like Shawan-
oese but he cannot translate it.
The trail ran from Ft. Du Quesne
to Sandusky and ran northwest to
/ Big Beaver creek, then along 1T to
veer to the junction of the Sandy
and Tuscarawas creeks and then
northwest into Wayne County, cross
ing Killbuck's creek north of the
later bridge on tls Ashland road.
There in 1903 s4hn Beaver, Will
liam Henry and Joseph N. Larwlll
laid out Wooster-its site 337 feet
above Lake Erie. The first house
there was log cabin built that year
on Liberty Street where William Lar
will and Abraham Miller lived to-
gether. 1t later became a tavern
the towns first. The town was near
the junction of Apple and Killbuck S
creeks.
During the War of 1872 block
house stood where John Sloan later
| lived, garrisoned by company
of soldiers under Capt. George Std
ger, of Canton. Other outfits stopped
over there in passing through.
When Wooster was settled no white
people lived between it and the lake;
none lived nearer than the Maumee
Ft. Wayne and Vincennes on the
west; none nearer than Coshocton or
the south; and those on the Tuscara'
was were its nearest neighbors OF
the east. 1t was lonesome anc
isolated place. Wayne County ther
was a big one-it took in parts Of
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and all Of
Michigan.
It's lands are in the once eallet
"New Purchase" lying south of th'
Reserve, east of the Tuscarawas
north of Greenville treaty line an'
extending as far west as the western
line of the Reserve. It's land office
was at Canton, with Thomas Gibson
register, and John Sloan, later Of
Wooster, receiver. Its first tracts
were sold at Canton in 18OS-th'
sites of Mansfield, in Richlant
County; Wooster in Wayne; and
few other scattered ones.
The whole of Wayne County con
! sisted of only one township-Killbucl
Township, and in 1910 had only 32'
inhabitants. The first county seat wa
at Madison, on Madison hill about ;
mile and a quarter southeast O
Wooster and had only one log cabin
On May 30, 1911, the county sea
was changed to Wooster.
The county is rich in legend, In
dian and otherwise. Only such a
these remain today to perpetuate il
Ohio the story of its pioneer every
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Home &c Group To
Attend RG Meeting

A group from the Bluffton college
Home Economics club will attend a
meeting of the Northwestern Home
Economics club at Bowling Green
university November 2. Toledo,
Heidelberg, Bluffton, and Defiance
colleges will participate in the meet
ing. Miss Edna Ramseyer is the
faculty adviser for the Bluffton Home
Economics club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
ATTENDS MEETING AT oNU

Miss Dora M. Soldner, associate
professor of German at Bluffton
college, attended the fall meeting of
the Modern Language section of the
Ohio College association Saturday at
Ohio Northern university.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

CHESTER Miss DOrthine
Dorm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur J. Dorm, Sherman Road,
Chesterland chose December 80
for the date of her marriage
to Robert Haueter. Mr.. Haueter
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Haueter, 1913 Tilden Ave,
Chardon.
The wedding took place at
the Chardon Methodist church
with the Rev. Edward Kuehnel,
pastor of the Fowlers M ill S
church performing the double
ring ceremony at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening.
The church was decorated with
white chrySanthemumS and
white ribbon bows and iv y on
the pews. Preceding the cere-
mony Mr.. Steven Bobbin. a
friend of the brides family sang
Love You Truly and Be
cause" During the ceremony
he sang The Lords Prayer"
The bride, escorted and Civ
en- in marriage by her father +,
was lovely in gown Of white
chryStellette with tucked lace
edged bodice, round cuffed neck
line and full pleated skirt.
She wore a crown of orange
blossoms and shoulder length
veil. Her flowers were white
gardenias and lilies of the val
ley which she carried on a
white bible.
Mrs. Allen Dorm was her sis
ter-in-law'S matron of Honor
Mrs. Dorm was in pink taffeta
and carried pink carnations
Miss Sandra Hamley and Miss
Nancy Haueter, the groom's sis
ter were bridesmaids. B O h
wore Neptune green taffeta and
carried light green carnations
The dresses of all attendants
were street length in princess
S lyle with tucked tops a n d
sleeves. All wore white fur head
pieces.
The brides nephew William
Dorm, was ring bearer. He was
dressed the same as the men
in the wedding party.
Pvt. Richard Caslow served as
best man The uSherS were Mr.
Glenn Heiden and the bride =
groom'S brother, Mr.. Donald
Haueter.
Mrs. Dorm selected for her
daughters wedding a dress of
slate blue taffeta with lighter
blue accessories. She wore a
corSage of pink camelias. The
bridegroom's mother wore sill