davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Here and There
BY Ruth Huber

Mrs. Henry Shellenberg has re-
turned from Lima Memorial hospital
to her home at Pandora.
Esmond Griffith of Bluffton is
assisting Harry Van Schroeder drill
water wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Amstutz of near
Ruggley church are building a new
garage and implement building or
their farm.
Leland Frantz is remodeling his
house and barn on his farm on the
Mt. Cory west road.
Kenneth Lugibihl has rented the
farm of Mrs. George Eversole near
Columbus Grove.
The Robert Blanks, who lived or
the farm of the late Paul Clark east
OF Bluffton on the County Line road
moved to town the past week end
Mrs. Weldon Diller of Rawson, who
recently injured herself in fall from
step ladder, is recuperating al
Blanchard Valley hospital.
Warren Moser and associates are
finishing new barn on the Walter
Geiger farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Lauby OF
Bluffton, who were in Florida the
past winter, have returned home.
Rhuel Kohler, southwest of Bluffton
is doing carpenter work and painting
for Mrs. Fred Gettles and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Huber.
The Napoleon road, Route 696, is
closed at Beaverdam while a bridge
is being installed on the road nearby
The Rev. and Mrs. Don Lucas and
daughter are visiting relatives al
Newark and Marietta this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

called Sunday afternoon in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Stauffer at
Griswald.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor and children Of
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Guthrie spent
sunday with his sister and father
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Doerenberg and
family and Mr.. Jacob Guthrie in
SpencerviIle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman are
the parents OF a baby daughter born
in Community Hospital in Bluffton
last week.
Mrs. Roberta McClain has been re-
turned to her home here after being
a surgical patient in Community Hos
pital in Bluffton.
Mrs. Ella Yant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Yant we're Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold in
Cairo.
Paul Stemen has been returned to
his home here from st Ritas Hospital
in Lima.
A piano recital will be given by
the pupils of Miss Bernice Huber on
Sunday afternoon May 5 at 2:30 in
the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Yant.
The WSCS of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Long,
Thursday evening May 2 at 7:30 p.
m. Assisting the hostess will be Miss
Eva Obenour, special feature will
be given by Mrs. LaDonna Zimmer-
man and the program leader will be
Mrs. Lucille Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoenberger,
Upper Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schoenberger, Perrysburg, were Sum-
day guests in the c. L. Rupright
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Balmer and
daughter Nancy, Toledo were Sunday
callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ed Marquart.
Mrs. Roll Watt was taken to the
Memorial hospital in Lima on Mon
day.
Miss Theda Wollman was a week
end guest of friends in Lima.
Mrs. Lonnie May, Sr., Sarasota,
Florida who has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo May and other
relatives in this vicinity has returned
to her home.
Mrs Virginia Whitehill who has
been visiting with her daughter (MrS.
Arthur CoiD and family for several
months has returned to her home at
Whitehall, Michigan.
The Beaverdam Sophomore and
Freshmen classes will journey to
Columbus, Ohio next Saturday for
educational purposes. They will finish
the day with picnic and will be
chaperoned by William Goodish,
biology teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Rover in Lima.
I. J. Amstutz accompanied by Har-
old Shumaker, Tiffin, Ohio attended
the funeral services of Fred Kruel at
st. Marys, Ohio last Tuesday. They
also called on Lewis Snyder and Earl
Hardin at Wapakoneta. They were all
former mail CLERKS on the B & 0
Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cindric will
chaperon the senior class when it
leaves by train this coming Sunday
for the annual trip that they make to
Washington D. c. and New York City.
They will be gone for one week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

INDEPENDENCE PARK on the
Maumee River is one of the most
popular recreation areas in north
western Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

THE FIRST ABOLITIONIST news
paper in the United States, The
Philanthropist, was published at Mt.
Pleasant, Ohio, in 1917.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

49, Miner Charles Peterson Deceased
pnce soice ~ hereby given that Russell a
ron rrsterson Of Lafayette. Ohio has been dnIv
Nharies Peterson deceased, late of AIIsn
S,o.d SSppoihted Executor of the Estate of Miner
,Ireoltors are required to file their eIairns
WIZ hald ffuciary within four months.
D@Oso Iais 18TH day of April 1857
raul J. Rockey
Probate Judge Of said County
Nav o 1e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio
Case Number 44l8S


County, Ohio
Case Number 44188
Darrell Augsburger, Plaintiff, vs. Nellie G.
Ashbaugh, ct AL Defendants
The Defendants. Nellie c. Ashbaugh.-
- Ashbaugh, name and address unknown
Lewis Golden and Almira ID. Golden. j. A. F,
Carter, - Carter name and ad.
dress unknown. the heirs at law. devisees
legatees, trustees, assignees, receivers, ben
eficiaries, the surviving spouse. the surviving
divorced spouse, children. descendants. credi-
tors, successors in interest, executors, admin
c. Ashbaugh. Lewis Golden. Almira ID. Gold
en-. j. A. F. Carter. deceased. will take
notice that on the 18th day of Auril, 1857,
Darrell Augsburger filed his Petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio,
in Case No. 441S8, against them and others.
praying for decree quieting title or in the
alternative for an order marshalling liens as
against said Defendants to or on the following
real estate described in said petition. to-wit
Lots Numbered Nine Thousand
One Hundred Twenty (9120) Nine
Thousand One Hundred Twenty
one (9121. and Nine Thousand
One Hundred Twenty-Five t9l22)
in East Lincoln Park Addition to
to the City of Lima, Allen County
Ohio"
The prayer of said Petition is for a decree
quieting Plaintiffs title against all De-
of liens. sale of property and equitable relief.
Defendants required to Answer said
Petition on or before the 18th day of June,
1857, or judgment and decree will be taken
against them in accordance with the prayer
of the Petition.
Darrell Augsburger
BY Dickson, Romey & Hunt
sol National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio
April rs. May 2, 9. 1e. %. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IT.. LEGAL NOTICE
Not,ce ls hereby given that the under
Ste aIS9pate Court of Allen County, Ohio for an
9Toer pI to change his name 20 James louis
said application will be by petition 70 he
Ilied in said Probate Court, on or after ,be
9Th day of June 1857. Tue
Dated this 29th day Of April 1857.
Louie Smith
by: John X. Evans. his attorney
sl5 Ma tionaI Bank Bldg, Lima q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

takes ten foot cut. Features exclusive
Balanced Separation plus variable
speed drive. Hydraulic table lift. 2s inch
rasp type bar cylinder. 217 cubic inch
engine. 55-bushel grain tank. Big straw
walkers and Dyna-Air Chaff Control.
Comfortable to drive. Easy handling.
Sale machines end with serial No. 252-46O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
IMMIGRATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton law to admit more than
$4,000 of the Hungarian refugees
who SO far have been brought
into the United States. Some
members of Congress ha'
charged that this was an abuse
OF the parole authority which
never was intended to cover
such wholesale admissions
The President pointed out
today that his two-point pro-
gram would effectively solve the
problem of the Hungarian refu-
gees who have already arrived.
and also would provide a means
for coping with the cases of
certain Korean orphans, adopted
children and other aliens who
have been granted emergency
admission to this country and
now remain here in an indefinite
status.
This should be permanent
legislation" he said, so that
administrative authorities are in
a position to act promptly and
with assurance in facing emer-
gencies which may arise in the
future"
He asserted that the Hum
garian revolt against Communist
tyranny lis evidence of a grow
ing resistance throughout the
world" He added that America s
position of world leadership de-
mandS that the country be in
position to grant asylum to those
escaping Communist oppression
and seeking asylum in free
countries.
Would Pool Quotas
Besides urging a $4,000 in
crease in the annual immigra-
ton quota which now is dis
tributed rigidly among the vari-
GUS foreign countries, the Presi-
dent recommended that quota
numbers not used in one year be
pooled for geographical areas
during the following year ION a
first : come first served basis
without regard to country of
birth within the area"
The President renewed a sug-
gestion that Congress give the
Attorney General authority to
grant relief from exclusion and
expulsion to aliens having close
relatives in this country, to vet
Grams, and to functionaries of re-
ligious organizations in order to
cut down on the burden of spe-
cial legislation in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

immigration officers 70 inspect
and apply all grounds of ex-
clusion to aliens seeking admis-I
sion to the mainland of the
United States from Alaska and
Hawaii. These Territories are
part of the United States and
aliens who have entered or are
present in them are subject to
Iall the provisions of the law.
III any were deportable before
iairiving on the mainland their
ldeportable status continues.
I recommend the repeal of
that provision in the law which
requires aliens to specify their
race and ethnic classification in
visa applications.
A large number of refugees,
possibly thousands, miSrepre-
sented their identities when OBJ
tanning visas some years ago in
order to avoid forcible repatria-
ton behind the Iron Curtain.
Such Justification is a manda-
tory ground for deportation, and
in respect to these unfortunate
people, some relief should be
granted by the Congress.
1nequitable provisions relating
to the status under the immigra-
ton laws of Asian spouses, and
of adopted and other children
should be rectified.
Other Revisions Asked
Alien members and veterans of
our armed forces who have COM
lpleted at least three years of
service are unable to apply for
naturalization without proof of
admission for permanent resi-
dence. recommend that this re-
Iquirement be eliminated in such
cases, and that the naturaliza-
ton law applicable to such per-
sons be completely overhauled.
While the present law permits
adjustment of status to perma-
Inent residence in the cases of GER
tain aliens. it is unnecessarily
restrictive as to aliens married to
United States citizens. Adjust
ment is forbidden if the alien has
been in the United States less
than one year prior to his mar
Iriage. This results in the dis
Eruption of the family and causes
unnecessary expense to the alien
who is forced to go abroad to OBJ
tain a nonquota visa. 1t is my
recommendation that the require
ment of one years presence in
the United States before marriage
be repealed.
have previously called the
attention of the Congress to the
necessity for strengthening of
our laws in respect to the aliens
who resort to repeated judicial
reviews and appeals for the sole
purpose of delaying their justi-
fled expulsion from this country.
Whatever the ground for de-
portation. any alien has the
right to challenge the Govern
Iment'S findings of deportability
through judicial process. This is
Jas it should be. But the growing
frequency of such cases brought
for purposes of delay particu-
larry those involving aliens found
to be criminals and traffickers in
narcotics and subversion, makes
imperative the need for legisla-
ton limiting and carefully de-
filming the judicial process.
have asked the ATTORNEY
General to submit to the Con-
gress legislative proposals which
Will carry into effect these
recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
IMMIGRATION MESSAGE
Permanent Stotus
Asked for Refuqees

The tert of President EsenhoUers message to Congress
today immigration:
, 1957-01-19
Ninth Natl Children
Dentul Health
Week February 80

The Ninth National Chill
dren's Dental Health Week
will be February 8 to 9, it was
annuonced by DR.. Rudolph U.
Lanclos, Director of the Ser
vice in the Virgin Islands.
In a form letter sent out,
dated January 8, recipients
are asked to observe this and
to support the principals,
teachers, parents, guardians
and all persons in the COM
munity responsible for the
general health of Children"
The principals and others
are asked to promote essay
and song contests; display
posters and dental health ma
terial and classroom demon
stration, including skits, plays
and guessing games.
, 1957-01-19
Muxwell B. Dierssen
To be Guest Of
C of C Committee

Maxwell B. Dierssen, vice
president of the magazine
known as Mariner World
PORTS" will be a special guest
of t h e Executive-Advisory
Committee at a dinner to be
held at Estate Carlton on
Tuesday evening, January
22nd.
Mr.. Dierssen, who recently
selected St. Thomas to reside
permanently, promised t Q
work for the development and
advancement of all the Virgin
Islands. Another speaker will
be Herbert Olsen, National
Park Historian who will adj
dress the Committee on his
activities here.
Mr.. Dierssen recently pur-
chased 10 acres of Estate
Harmony j n St. Thomas,
where he plans to build a
home. He plans to feature
Charlotte Amalie's port in an
issue Of his magazine, and is
said to have promised the
Chamber here to help get
port improvements for Chris
tiansted.
, 1957-01-19
Madame Felipe
Espil is Visiting With
Daughter al Carlton

Madame Felipe Espil, wife
Of the Argentine Ambassador
to Brazil, is at present visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
G. Leighton, at Estate Carlton.
She is no stranger to Saint
Croix however, having visited
here three years ago, last
year and now.
Madame Espil will remain
for several weeks to supervise
the building of a home at
Carlton. Her husband was
formerly Ambassador to Wash
ington and London.
, 1957-01-19
Governor Appoints
New Bourd for
Vocational Education

Governor Gordon appointed
a new Virgin Islands Board
for Vocational Education just
before his departure f o r
Washington, it was learned.
This is in order to conform
with Federal regulations.
The new board consists of
Howard Jackson, Leopold
Broome and Carl Tranum of
st. Thomas and for st. Croix
Mrs. Edith Gereau Bond, Paul
Joseph and Owe Olsen.
Acting Governor Claunch
said that the action was taken
to meet objections raised by
the federal authorities, and
that he expects that federal
subsidies to the islands which
Continued on page ~
, 1957-01-19
Charles L. Hilborn
Associates Celebrates
Third Anniversary

The local engineering firm
of Charles L. Hilborn and As
sociates held their third an
nual cocktail party in the gar
den of the Club Comanche
last evening. Well over one
hundred guests representing
clients and friends of the As
sociates were present.
The garden setting and plea
SAINT weather contributed
greatly to the enjoyment OF
the guests. The announce
ment of the marriage of Mr..
Richard Hookanson and Miss
Jean jenkins, both employees
of the firm, added a gay note
to the occasion.
, 1957-01-19
Journal to
Discontinue
Publication End Time

T h e World Journal of
Puerto Rico, the only daily
published in English there,
will discontinue as of today,
after about seven months.
The Journal was started in
1850 and enjoyed a fair circu-
lation especially during the
Korean war time; however, it
soon closed down after that.
, 1957-01-19
Paintings from
ST. Croix on Exhibition
In U. S., Cunudu

In u. Der NQnQQQ
Two paintings from Saint
Croix, by Mrs. Ruth Gregory
and Mrs. Sacha Manson, are
among those being exhibited
by the Alcoa Steamship Com
pany in its Fine Art Exhibit"
which are b e n 6 shown
throughout the United States,
Canada and the Caribbean.
Paul E. Knapp of Alcoa,
wrote in part to Mrs. Gregory
rs follows: "The Alcoa Steam
ship Company would like to
report to you the great success
Of the Fine Art Exhibit which
we have sponsored for the
last year throughout he Carib
bean, and which you helped
make possible through your
f i n e contribution. It has
travelled many thousands of
miles and has been viewed by
hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie, and / think it can be said
without qualification that it
has brought great praise and
has earned a singular fame.
The Caribbean portion Of
the tour is now almost at an
end, but there remains a fur
Their exhibit period, as we in
Dictated to you previously, in
the United States and Canada.
Our commitments in this re-
spect are now quite firm, and
our plans call for the exhibit
to be shown through the end
of June, 1857. On July 1st we
will begin to return the paint
ing, and | am sure you can ex-
pect to receive yours within a
short period.
"You will undoubtedly be
interested in our plans for
1857, and / can tell you that
they presently include a show
ing at the Delgado Museum in
New Orleans in January, the
Pan American Union Building
in Washington, D. c. in Feb
ruary, in the Mobile Art As
ISOLATION in March or April,
the Museum in Montreal in
May, and the University OF
Continued on Page A
, 1957-01-19
Festival Committee
Urges All to Report
On Activities

The st. Croix Festival Com
mittee, anxious to complete
its work and report on its
activities, asks all persons who
have monies for the sale of
books or other items, to kind
ly turn over same to Mr.. Bal
four Fleming, the treasurer,
who can be found either at
Richmond House or at Danish
House, the latter across from
Government House. If this is
found to be difficult, such per-
sons can call Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, who will make the
necessary appointment t 0
meet with Mr.. Fleming.
After all monies are in the
Committee members will be
called together to decide on
the value of each prize and
notify the winners to call for
it.
Copies of t h e booklet,
which is very Informative, are
still available at Is cents per
copy. It costs more to pro-
duce, however, because it will
not only sell" St. Croix, but
will be an excellent gift,
everyone is urged to send
Continued on page u
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Miss De Coursey
Weds Mr.. .Cldpp

Miss Elizabeth Anne De
Coursey was married yester-
day In st. Marks Church,
Philadelphia. to Mr.. Roger
Edge Clapp. The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. Raymond
F. Clapp and the late Mrs.
Clapp.
The Rev. Emmett p. Paige,
rector of st. Marks, per-
formed the ceremony and a
reception followed at the Co
lonial Danes Club.
The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George z
De Coursey Of Paoli. Pa. and
was given In marriage by her
father.
Mrs. Clapp attended the
Shipley School In Bryn Mawr
Pa. and graduated from st.
Mary's School in Peekskill,
N. Y. She is a graduate Of
Smith College and received a
masters degree from the
Yale School OF Drama. She
was introduced to society at
the Charity Ball In Philadel-
phia in l946. At present she
is on the faculties Of Emer-
son College In Boston and
Evening star., 1957-12-29
WEE WCMEN

regretted buying 1t. But
don't expect IL to live UP to
all the claims you may have
heard.
My sterling fiatware be-
came scratched and dis
colored so that ! put 1t away
and began to use stainless
steel. The vibrations cause
the cutlery to rub togetherD
In spite Of my wanting to
put cooking utensils in the
machine. ! found that there
just isn't room without woSh-
ing them In o separate load.
Also. my aluminium was dis
colored and the protective
finish Of cast iron was
washed away.
! was heartSick at first
results but don't be dis
couraged for it takes several
days 70 actually learn to op-
crate your machine. Have
water very hot before you
turn on the machine and do
scrape of any food that
tends to stick to your dishes.
Otherwise it will be cooked
on.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Miss Fitzgerald
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Fitzgerald of Silver Spring.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Maureen to
Mr.. Frank K. Bolle.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is admins
trative officer Of the Dental
Institute of the National In
stitutes of Health.
Mr.. Bolle is from the
Netherlands and is the son Of
Mr.. M. c. Bolle. Washington
correspondent Of Het Write
volk. The Netherlands. and
of Brussels Radio.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Pdrty Come
SUGGESTIONS

Mrs. r. A. G.. Washington
To Mrs. r. ID. S.. SilUer Spring
The following are games
suited to adults which could
be played at your New Years
eve party.
l. Ask each guest to blow
UP the balloon you have
previously given him or her
and tie q string around the
end SO that the balloon will
remain inflated. Then have
each guest estimate the cir
conference Of his balloon
as you write down the esti-
mate. Then actually measure
each balloon and give a
prize to the one who has
the most accurate estimate.
2. Furnish each guest with
an inexpensively wrapped
up. but easily undone article,
Within a time limit--say 3
minutes-have the guests
exchange the articles asking
each one when he gets one
he feels is appropriate TO
him, to keep It. The articles
should be surreptitiously re-
wrapped before each, ex-
change by the guest offering
1t. Give q prize to the per-
son who ends up with the
most appropriate. Samples
Of articles which could be
used are a small plastic
automobile. an artificial
flower. a toy soldier. a child's
pair of scissors. Should the
florist in your gathering be
in possession OF the flower
at the end Of 3 minutes. he
would probably rate first
prize.
3. Advertising slogan game.
Place a large bulletin board
in good view listing in large
print 10 or so advertising
slogans with key words left
out. Give each guest paper
and pencil and ask that he
or she list in order the miss
ing words. Give q prize to
the one who does the best.
This idea could also be
carried out with well-known
proverbs or with book titles.
I. Ludicrous New Years
resolutions for famous peo-
pie. Put slips of paper with
such wording as: IF ! were
name of q celebrity or
some famous person. ! would
do in q hat. Let
each guest draw as many as
he or she would like, I'LL
in the Zany resolution and
then gather them up and
delegate someone TO read
them.
! hope these suggestions
will help.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Parays
Are Feted
AT Dinner

Paul Paray. conductor OF
the Detroit Symphony Orch
estra. and Mrs. Paray arrived
in Washington yesterday and
will remain through New
Years Day. Mr.. Paray will be
guest conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony ochestra
for It's concerts tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings in Con-
stitution Hall. Meantime.
Howard Mitchell. conductor
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra will be In Detroit
to conduct that orchestra at
It's concert on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paray were
the guests Of honor at dinner
last evening Of former De-
troiters. Judge and Mrs
Homer Ferguson. Judge Fer.
guson Is q former Senator
from Michigan and later
served as United States AM
bassador to the Philippines.
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy were the
ranking guests at the dinner
and others asked included
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. former
United States Ambassador to
Germany. Rudolf Schoenfeld'
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Limur.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mrs
George Maurice Morris and
Mr.. Clarence Hewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paray will be
entertained again this eve-
ming by former Ambassador
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner.
who also have close ties with
Detroit.
Mr.. Mitchell went OF TO
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Tufts University in Medford.
Mass.
The bridegroom attended
Western Reserve Academy in
Hudson. Ohio and Harvard
University. During World
War II he was q member Of
the staff Of the Radiation
Laboratory Of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

New York Thursday for con-
ferences with officials Of the
Ford Foundation in connec-
ton with the commissioning
OF composers for new COM
positions which the Founda-
ton awarded to the National
symphony Orchestra. Mr..
Mitchell few to Detroit yes
terday and will be there over
the New Years Day holiday.