davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Donald Edmonds. whose place of residence
is unknown and can not with reasonable an
oence be ascertained. sand--------- Edmonds
wife of Donald Edmopds; the unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees. and assigns OF
Donald Edmonds deceased. and of Margaret
Murphy. deceased, and of Mary c: Ednonds,
deceased. all of whose places of residence
and exact names are unknowp and can not no!
be ascertained with reasonable diligence, VIII
take notice that on the 9th day Of septem- tenn
her 1855, the plaintiff, Ghaster Properties,
against them in the Court of Common PIeas
of Allen County. Ohio. the same being case
Number 487s7 in said Court asking % to aa1et lolet
tive to certain real estate in said Petiton
described as situate in the Cy OF Lima
County of Allen, State of Ohi4 to-wit:
Inlot Number $40 in Harpefs Addition
70 the City of Lima, Ohio.
The prayer of said Petition Is to quiet the the
title OF said real estate an9 for equlaole
relief. and said defendants IRE required 70
answer said Petition on or Before NovemDet
81. 1885, or Judgment will De taken against
'ne' GIIASTER PROPERTIES. NC
an Ohio corporation
by Light. Siferd sed Light.
S A'' Oct. 1. il. 10. rs. Nov. l. s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
NOTICE OF PRIvATE SALE


Tn nrsuance of the order of the Probate
Court of Allen County. Ohio. ! will offer at
private sale to the sishest bidder tGw;t the i0
n,,t1ot Numbered Three Hundred Seven
weight f37s) in w. w. Eaton. ct al.
Heirs of James H. Eatonl Addition to
the Village of fBluffton! Allen county
The said premises are also known as 24o
West College Ave, BlufftPn. Ohio: :.
The above pfemises ard appraised Ia a.
eSe OF SAID Gpse saIe being cash upon delivery q deed
Written bids for the purchase of the . sac "a
premises wilt be received by me ne at Siz,an, anx
time ON or before midnight October l5s 1922
with the psport of the same to be hled WIFI
the court On octpber is, w5S; urv
Mdmini& ratrix Of the estate OF
Bertha Thressa Woods, deceased
by Jossph H. Weir. her attorney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMfftT

Estate of Clifton G. West. DECEASED.
Lawn Ave, Bluffton, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Executrix of the Estate of Clifton
q. West. deceased, late of Allen County
Creditors are required to fle their claims
with said fduciary within four months
Dated this End day of October, 1885,
PAUL J. ROCKEY,.,
Probate Judge of said County .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Thomas Gtarkey, whose last known place
of address was 6115 Maple. River Rouge.
Michigan is hereby notified that Gladys
Starkes has filed her petition against him for
divorce and equitable relief on the ground
of gross neglect of duty in Case Number
4s7S5 of the Court of Common Pleas of Al
len County Ohio. and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after six (6) weeks from
the date of the first publication of this no.
tice.
DURBlN, NAVARRO, AND 3RIZ0R.
Attorneys for plaintiff,
3Ol Dominion Building. Lima. Ohio
Oct. 4, IL, 18, 25, Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
CARD 0E THANKS

CAKD Of THANkS
Mrs. Flora Lightner thanks her
friends and neighbors for their many
beautiful and appropriate cards sent
during her stay in the hospital. She
especially thanks Dr. Rodabaugh for
his kindness, Mrs. Williams for her
care and helpfulness and others who
assisted during her illness.
The family I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Ruffton 137-W Deadline $3.50 A. M Wednesdays
PROPERTY FOR SALE

NICE MEDIUM SIZED HOME,
has -a4any possibilities new low
price. A. ID. Gratz- w. o. Geiger.
Phone 468-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
LOST - FOUND

LOST-Large black cat with touch
of white on neck. Robert McCune,
College Road. Phone 412lY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l want to thank all who remem-
bered me, while / Was at the hospi-
tai, with get well cards, flowers and
gifts; also the ones who came to visit
me.
Ethel Sratton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

FREE VITAMINS-Genuine MFG
ra-Vita-Minerals, new scientific,
pleasant tasting, bringing you Is or
more essential vitamins and miner
ais. Especially compounded for spe-
cific age groups. Full 80 day supply
plus interesting booklet on this amaz-
ing development. Send name and
age with 25c to cover handling charg-
es. Mcclellan Frantes Company, 1217
Blondeau, Keokuk, Iowa. N-26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
CARDaOF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank every one who sent
me cards, visited me and for your
prayers while was in the hospital.
Emma Bixel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
WANTED TO BUY

ALFALFA, CLOVER and other top
grade hay. Phone collect 351-W. Art
Callari Hay Co., Upper lSandusky,
onio& ~ u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
HELP WANTED

NJ -
WAITRESS wanted, first trick; all.
SO extra help. Edelweiss restaurant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

"NO HUNTING or Tpespassing"
signs, six for 25c, The Bluffton
News, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

ADCO and ACTIVO. Bacteria to
help make good compost with your
garden wastes and leaves. Herr Car
denS. N-27
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN FULL
BLOOM. Pick your varieties, colors
and types now. State inspected. At
Edgar Bixels, 121 N. Spring and at
Herr Gardens. N-21
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
70 r S ALE
PREWAY OIL STOVE, 10000
B. T. u. Call 403-W. tt

SPANISH SWEET ONIONS. Mrs,
w. c.. Carr. Phone 539-T. ~F-26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

FOR SALE-STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Transit Maps
Track Removal

The District is comforting with
ID. c. Transit System officials SO
that an orderly planned program
can be worked out for removal
of the streetcar tracks over the
next several years.
District Highway Director j,
IN. Robertson said today he has
notified the company that about
Az miles of tracks are in three
highways scheduled for early
irepaving. These are Rhode Is
land avenue. which he plans to
begin repaving probably next
summer; North Capitol street
and Michigan avenue, which are
slated for improvement in the
next two or three years.
Under the franchise granted
10. Roy Chalk, d. c. Transit
president. the requirement is set
forth that track removal ought
to be accomplished in about seven
years. The company also is re-
lquired to dovetail this track re-
moval with the District High.
way Departments repaving
plans.
The plan is to have the city's
mass public transportation sys-
ITEM shifted over entirely from
lstreetcars and buses to an all
BUS operation.
The track removal cost has
been estimated as high as Sill
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
RINGING BROTHERS
BIG SHOW PLANS
TO RETURN HERE

Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum ~ Bailey Circus will
be back in Washington
next spring.
A new plan Of three sea-
sonal tours for different
sections Of the country was
announced today from Sara
sofa, Fla. The traditional
big top is out, and all per-
formances will be held in
permanent arenas.
The Eastern tour begins
in the spring. AS usual. the
circus will open at Madison
Square Garden, beginning
a 4l-day stand there April
3. The tour will include
Washington, but no date
was announced.
Manager A. J. Dutch
Bergman Of the National
Guard Armory said he had
received no booking from the
circus, but that circus Off
Gals had been interested in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Prisoner, Never in Church Himself,
Designs Chapel for Reformotory

Plans for a chapel at Wash
.ingtons Lorton Reformatory
drawn by a prisoner who has
never been in a church. were
beirg studied by the District
Commissioners today.
The prisoner, Farmer c
Thomas, 80. now serving a IL
year term for counterfeitinp
500 bills, learned architecture
IN a correspondence school
course While serving a previous
term at San Quentin. Calf.
His plans for the Sis2 .00C
chapel have been approved b.
the Most Rev. Patrick A
.OBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash
.ington the Right Rev. Angu,
Dur, Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
ington, and the Federation Of
Churches.
The Rev. Carl J. Breitieller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Catholic chaplain for the De-
partment Of Corrections, in dis
playing a model Of the chapel
to the Commissioners. said the
prisoners plans could save the
District $4,000 in planning
money.
Thomas submitted his own
materials estimate-s500 under
that turned in by the Depart
ment OF Buildings and Grounds
The model. Father Breitfeller
said. was built by Thomas and
another prisoner, Ronald Jeter.
81, Who is serving eight 70 "a
years for armed robbery. 1t was
built and designed under the
supervision and consultation OF
Father Breltfeller and the Rev.
Knox Kreutzer, Protestant chap
lain.
The model. built 10 the scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
u. ). Mediates
Transit Talks
Accord Is Sought
By Federal Official
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Transit labor negotiations were
resumed today under the guild.
ance of Federal mediator only
IA days from expiration of q
contract extension which end;
on october 81.
Commissioner James A. Hol-
den of the Federal Mediation anc
Cancellation Service stepped into
the picture at the request of the
transit workers union yesterday
and shifted the scene of negotia-
ltionS from the D. c. Transit
System headquarters building tc
the conference room of the Sec
lretary of Labor at the Labor De-
Ipartment building.
The negotiating sessions, which
began last Wednesday, were
Ideadlocked on the unions
demand for arbitration of I'M
resolved collective bargaining
disputes in the negotiation Of
future contracts.
The union also has asked for
a 25-cent-an-hour wage increase
to bring operators pay to S92
for a 40-hour week, plus i'm
provements in pensions and
working conditions.
o. Roy Chalk. who told the
congressional conference COM
mittee which gave him a 20
year franchise with tax exemp-
tions that he would welcome
and accept impartial and bind
ing arbitration as a method for
resolving any dispute that COL
lective bargaining negotiations
may fail to resolve" is reported
contending he referred to arbi-
tration of disputes arising under
existing contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Of one-eighth Of an inch per
foot, is complete down to the
Correction Department seals on
trucks in the setting. The model
shows the reformatory's No. /
guard tower. The chapel would
be located at the main entrance
Of the reformatory.
The chapel would have three
affairs, two Of them mounted ON
elevator lifts TO recess into the
floor, permitting a maximum ca
pacity Of 1900 worshipers.
Father Breitfeller said the de-
signer has never been In church
himself. Among his innovations,
approved by the major religious
faiths here. are plans for a step
down seating arrangement and
a plan for two bells. differently
tuned. 70 announce Catholic and
Protestant services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BY a Star staff Correspondent

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va.
Oct. ia Washington Board OF
Education member last night de-
clared that indignation in the
Nations Capital has moved with
reasonable Smoothness."
The board member, Walter N
Tobriner. also told a group of
citizens, however:
Indignation has revealed with
startling drama what l might
say is woeful inadeqLacy on
the part of educational prepare
ton in the Negro schools"
He added, with reference to
test results showing Negro lag
Those are facts which you
should know, and we should
know. There should be no at
tempt to disguise or conceal
them, because they represent a
real challenge"
Mr.. Tobriner, who led in the
drafting of the policy under
which Washington schools
dropped racial bars two years
ago. spoke at meeting of the
Charlottesville chapter of the
Virginia Council on Human Re-
lations. The invitational session
on the University of Virginia
campus, was attended by more
than 100 persons, including some
Negroes.
DisavOws Any Cause"
The Washington school board
member announced at the start
of his talk that he had not come
"aS an apostle Of indignation
and that he carried mo torch
for any particular method OF
desegregation." He said he
wished to deal only with the
"factual history" of Washing
tons experience.
Mr.. Tobriner credited what he
termed "a rather favorable en-
vironment" for the smoothness
with which he said the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Higher School.
Level Sought
Board of Education
Pledges New Action

! The Board of Education re-
newed its pledge yesterday "tc
continue to work to raise the
educational level of all the chill
dren we have in common"
In a statement, adopted at the
suggestion of Walter N. Tobriner
board member, the board COM
plimented teachers and princi-
pals on the job they are doing.
The statement said:
1.-THE congressional committee
hearings investigating the school
system of the District of Column
bia have tentatively been con-
cluded. The board deems it ap-
propriate at this time to express
its gratitude to the many prinei-
pals and teachers who, in testi-
flying before that committee, up
held the highest standards OF
professional integrity and who
lin some instances, submerged
personal prediction to the chal-
lenge Of job requiring the ut
most in skill, tact and patience
THE board further desires to
commend and to offer its sup
port to the many more teachers
and principals who. though not
called to testify before the COM
mittee, remained and are re-
naming at the daily task with
good will, cheerfulness and ef-
Elective accomplishment within
i the schools.
I'VE are proud of their devo-
ition to a principle which tran
.scends race or color and which
stems only from a deep belief in
the dignity and decency of man
kind.
To the superintendent, to the
administration, to the teaching
body and to the community, this
board renews its pledge to con-
ltinue to work to raise the edu-
icational level of all the children
we have in common"
Mrs. Ruth Spencer, board
member, said short statistics, .
used by the counsel for the
House District Subcommittee in
Ivestigating the school situation
here, have done much to under
mine confidence in many parts
of the community. In general
these showed colored students
have not done as we'll as white
/ She told the board statistics
are misleading unless all factors
upon which they are based are
taken into consideration.
In other actions, the board:
Voted to go on record as APP
proving the principle of bor-
rowing, either from the Federal
Government or through bond
issues, for capital outlay pur-
poses. The board will request
the District Commissioners to
ask Congress for such au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

/ DoneS ana carried TO INJECTED
parts by the detergents.
! DR.. Grace gave the report at
the report at the Fourth Annual
Symposium on Antibiotics at the
Willard Hotel. being sponsored
by the Department of Health
Education and Welfare and the
Food and Drug Administration.
This is very simple concept
of treatment" he explained. I'm
cases where before amputation
would have been necessary a hole
was drilled into the diseased
bone and the antibiotics carried
to the infection by the deter
gent"
DR.. Grace worked with an In
dian and an American scientist
in developing the treatment. r.
N. Nietra read of DR.. Grace's
work and used the technique in
50 cases in Calcutta, India.
SIS Per Cent Effective
The treatment was effective in
almost IS per cent of the pa
tents.
Also credited with helping to
develop the technique was
Vernon Bryson, a professor of
microbiology at Rutgers Uni
versity.
DR.. Grace said the detergent
method of diffusing antibioltics
has now been used in more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

ll.7O0 reported cases of bone in
fections, lung disorders anc
other diseases with considerable
: success.
DR.. Grace said the technique
"opens up whole new world
of treatment for infectious dis
eases" He said the develop.
ment and study of diffusion Of
antibiotics through the use Of
detereents was a graphic ex-
ample of how research in medi-
cine can be used to bring to-
gether world powers otherwise
at odds.
Use of antibiotics has dra-
matically reduced the whoopine
cough rate. DR.. Stanley Williams
lof Melbourne. Australia, re-
ported.
DR.. Williams said the death
rate from whooping cough in in
fants under the age of 2 was
IL per cent in Melbourne before
the use of antibiotics. He said
mortality has now been reduced
to ID per cent.
Aids in RingwOrm
I In a report yesterday group
of medical researchers described
how antibiotic drugs have been
used for effective treatment of
stubborn cases of scalp ring
worm. Researchers from New
York Medical College and Phila-
ldelphia Skin and Cancer Hos
pital said 102 cases of ringworm
were treated with an antibiotic
called aScosin. The drug was
used on cases in which other
drugs had failed to cure pa
tientS.
After 6 to 81 weeks of treat
ment with the new drug. the
researchers said there was cure
lor definite improvement" in
more than so per cent of the
cases.
The new antibiotic is not yet
available commercially.
4 DR.. Robert A. Tidwell, of Seat
tie, told in another report how
children being treated for rheu-
matte fever received an unex-
pected improvement in ear dis
eases. DR.. Tidwell. associate
clinical professor of pediatrics at
the University of Washington
School of Medicine, said after
the use of antibiotics for recur-
ring attacks of rheumatic fever.
it was observed that some of
the children with hearing trou-
bles had experienced improve
ment.
To further check the effects
of antibiotics on hearing all
ments, DR.. Tidwell said the drugs
were administered to apparently
healthy children with hearing
troubles. He said they, too,
showed improvement.
The 500 physicians and scien-
lists are scheduled to present 1856
papers and reports on the use
and effectiveness of antibiotic
drugs. The symposium continues
throtiph FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

last year showed the lowest
formerly all-white high schools
ranking above the highest of
those high schools formerly all
colored.
He also gave a breakdown of
pupil assignments to a new
"four-track" plan for 10th grad
Iers.
The breakdown showed 315
white and SO colored students
in a new ''honors" course, for
brilliant" youngsters; 803 white
and 356 colored in a college,
preparatory course; GAS white
and 1,453 colored in a "termi-
nal" course, and 1853 white and
1919 in a "basic" course for
slow learners.
These figures also we're given
to the Davis subcommittee.
Economic Status Link
Asked BY a questioner whether
the so Negro honors students
came from low or high eco
jnomic group, Mr.. Tobriner said
he had no further information
School officials at the recent
hearings testified that student
achievement appeared generally
to be related closely to economic
status.
M. Tobriner told the session
Washington schools are tighten
ling up on promotions.
Referring to a query at the
Davis hearings as to whether
the schools promote by size and
weight" he said the schools are
seeking to prevent this.
He said after the meeting he
regards the failure record as
evidence that migration hasn't
caused Washington schools to
lower standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
School Integrotion Called
Reasonably Here

adjusted to the racial reyamp
ing of its schools.
Under this heading he listet
the influence of the Fedora
Government - including action
ending segregation in Govern
ment-controlled parks and play
grounds-and the District Gov
eminent, as we'll as several cour
decisions.
Recalls Scattered WalkOuts
+ AS a result. when integratioI
actually began. pupil walkoutl
which occurred at some junioI
and senior high schools lasteC
only a few days. the board mem.
Der said. He blamed the walk.
outs partly on publicity abou
racial difficulties in other com.
munities. terming them first.
meeting frictions." and on per.
feet Indian summer weather
Only some 5000 of the city's l0J,.
900 pupils participated, hi
stressed.
Mr.. Tobriner said he felt the
walkouts were also partly ell
couraged by IAN error Of judg.
ment" by DR.. Hobart M. Corning
District school superintendent
in accelerating the indignation
timetable by extra Negro pupi
transfers.
With respect to two schools ht
cited special difficulties. Al
Anacostia High School there wa
feeling because of the location
of a low-cost Negro housing PROF
ect in the neighborhood against
the wishes of white residents. ht
said. And at Mckinley High
School. he said, feelings were
aroused by an incident of colorec
boys showing girls some obscene
pictures.
4 The board member declared
that the Mckinley incident "wa'
not handled properly" He die
mot elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

course marks were FS-failureS
last June. BY comparison, the
white tally was under 6 per cent
In junior high schools the
Negro course-failure total was
I81a per cent. The white junior
high tally was just under 4 pei
cent.
Compiled Last Month
The racial breakdown on fail
ing marks was compiled by
Washington school officials last
month at the request of the spe-
cial subcommittee headed by
Representative Davis, Democrat
lof Georgia. which is investigat.
ing Washington public schools
The subcommittee recently ad-
journed public hearings.
Students who fail courses are
required to repeat them. some
times at summer school. in order
to get graduation credit.
Mr.. Tobriner gave these per-
Icentage breakdowns of last
June's failure for principal SUBJ
jects:
r--rr --~x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Dope Arrests Upheld
By Court Of Appeals
Board Member Cites
Neqro School Failures
Tobriner Reports Ia Per Cent
Of High School Seniors Got rs
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star staff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct 8.-Figures showing bigger
failure tally for Washington ID c. Negro school pupils than
white pupils citizens group here last night
Walter N Tobrine Washington Board of Education member
the figures to the Charlottesville chapter of the Virginia
Council on Human Relations.
Mr. Tobrner told the group that than IA per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Detergents Being Used
To Cure Bone Disease

Detergents refined what millions housewives
use to wash dishes and clothes being used to
killing antibiocS deep inside diseased bones.
Dr. Edwin g. Grace of Brooklyn N Y today described
penn and other antibiocs injected diseased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
SCHOOL

Mr.. Tobriner also told the
Virginia group that school
achievement tests given to 18th
and 18th graders in Washington