davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

kSOAAAOAA VA AleSW A4AAA0A ONAAeSA~N 49,
reactions to the Supreme Court
overturn of the rape conviction
of Andrew J.~Mallory.
The decision places bars on
the use in trials Of confessions
obtained by police in questioning
suspects between their arrests
and arraignment.
Mallory, %. who had received
the death sentence, was released
this week after the court ruled
he had been held too long before,
being arraigned and ruled out
his confession.
Judge Calls Meeting
Meanwhile. Chief Judge b.
litha j. Laws Of District Court
has called q meeting Of local
law enforcement authorities for
3 pm. Monday to obtain their
views on what provisions may
be called for on the subject of
speedy arraignment processes
Mr.. Hart. whose council has
been studying arrest and ar
raignment procedures here. said
Iit originally had been planned
to, continue the study for sew
eral months. but that he now
saw a need for action by the
present Congress.
He said he was considering
asking the council at a special
meeting to approve a recon-
mendation for legislation to
provide an amendment to the
law reading:
mo confession or other state
ment made by an arrested per-
son which is otherwise admissi-
BILE in evidence shall be excluded
in any trial in the courts Of the
United States because Of delay
in taking the arrested person
before a magistrate as required
by Rule 5 la of the Federal
Rules of Criminal Procedure. +"
Judge Laws has invited United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch,
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
of Municipal Court and United
States Commissioner James F
Splain to attend Mondays meet
ing.
Objectives Of Meeting
He said the meeting would
seek to find out whether any OF
the officials believed there wa:
a need to make additional pro-
visions for having committing
magistrates on duty. Any of the
various judges as well as the
United States commissioner car
serve as q committing magis-
trate.
Judge Laws said he felt the
Mallory decision did not imply
an arbitrary time limitation on
how long police may hold a sus-
pect before arraignment, and
that the facts in each case have
to be explored.
Mr.. Gasch said he planned to
discuss with Police Chief Muir
ray the whole subject of arrest
Immunity, interrogation and ar.
raignment soon. Both Chief
Murray and Mr.. Gasch have
acknowledged that different pro-
cedures will have. to be used.
i At the Capitol yesterday, Sen
ator Thurmond, Democrat OF
South Carolina, denounced the
high court for its decision in
the Mallory case. He called for
legislation to curb the court in
its reckless exercise Of power In
such cases."
Little Concern for Victim
Stating his concern about the
effect Of the decision on the
police mere and in other cities
he said:
Although the court was SC
concerned about the underlined
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
EVENING

500
5-Billy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-Sky King. Kids.
THE Silver Grove" Kirby Gront
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
Duncon Renoldo. Leo ConiIio.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold visits Muppets.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon. Texas Wildcots.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
0olloher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
4-News. Sports. Weather.
6yson Rosh Tippy Strinoer.
9-Doug EdwoFds. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weother.
TOO
4-Deoth VoIIey Dogs. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
February II

Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Alvin Childress. Spencer Viii
lions.
$3.50
4-Footlieht Theoter. Comedy.
! Hour. Susie" and City D.
tective." Films.
9.My Little Morsie. Comedy.
"A Doy at the Beech" Sole
Storm.
5:55
5-Motthew Worren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
2-PC. KROEHLER SUITE IN NYLON'
With Remarkable

You'll have hurry for this onel We've good stock but
who knows for how long? The Woshinoton-oreo home
moker is mighty shrewd shopperund Just look at what
the quick and the wise will get for $22o.50 Top
comfon kroehler "LUx-o-Foom" cushions Of lush foum-
rubber with resilient springs eneosed plvs-bvilf
inner strength for obove-nomol needs scientifically
seasoned hardwood frome inferocking steel foUndo-
ton forsion spring and pivotal bOr stcbilzers TO
prevent shift and swuy Of seats All yours in choice OF
Turquoise. Beige, Charcoal or Red NyIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Pennsylvania at 9Th ST., Sc.
Weekdays $50 ON. to 9 pm.
suturdoy $50 0.m. TO 5 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

byline demeonino her boss and
ridicuiino her fellow workers.
300
4-The Jone Wyman Show.
THE Man in the Cor" A house.
wife encounters on unexpected
visitor while her husband is owoy
on q business trip ond she is alone
in their new house. jane Wymon.
Croio Stevens.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
1.-THE ArcheoIocist " Apache
Chief Cochise finds himself
couoht between friboI suspicious
and his fondness for lndion Agent
Tom Jeffords. John Lupton stofs.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
$50
4-cireIe TheoteF. Drama.
| Hour. might Court" The play
tokes pIoee during q night court
session and the moin chorceters
ore bookies. vooronts and shop
lifters. David White June Dayton
7-ouPont Tkeafer. Orono.
"chieodo 2l2" A drorno OF or
scn and froduIent insurance
claims. Ftonk LoveIoy. Roy
Thinnes.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

ment building. jones Mason ond
fomiIy.
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
The Beautiful Friendship. "
Wyott's new friend. Doc HoIli-
doy, runs ofoul Of the law over
shooting serope Hugh o'erien.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Susie neorly loses her friends and
her Job when O soothing n,ooo-
zine article oppeors under her
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
Country Flavor
by Hoydn S. Pearson

in our social order who are not afraid
to stand up and be counted. Perhaps
the fact that radio and television now
bring us such frequent reports is re-
sponsible for the worsening in the
amateur prophesying situation. Pos
sibly the increasing opportunity to
chortle at the professionals when
they make wrong predictions has
taken our attention from the necessity
of making ones own predictions.
The countryman's prediction for
the coming season? Not in gener-
alton has he observed such clear-cut
and ominous omens. All signs indicate
a winter that will remind Grandfather
of the days of pungs, buffalo robes
and bed warmers. Rarely have the
husks on corn been so tightly wrap
ped; skunks came around the build
ings early; the wild geese flew south
ahead of normal schedule; the chip
munks' tails are almost as fluffy as
the foxes! Portents are definite. 1t
looks like hard, cold, snowy winter
ahead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
NeUs Our Fathers Read /.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOV 8, 1927

WS ISSUE OF NOV. 8, 1927---
the residence of DR.. j. F. Rudy on
Cherry street and will take posses
sion in the near future. Dr. Rudy will
discontinue his practice here but has
made no announcement for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coon spent Sum
day afternoon with Albert Balmer and
family.
A. d. Gratz is the Democratic
candidate for mayor and Fred Triple
horn is running on the Republican
ticket. Candidates for council are
Memo Bixel, Homer Bracy, John
Ewing, Armin Hauenstein, Leslie
Kimmel, VIM. Luginbuhl, Forrest
Mumma, S. F. Nonnamaker, George
Turley Rupright and Cleon Triplett.
Ravenbuhler, Albert Reichenbach,
Township trustee candidates are
Ernest Gratz, Waldo Huber, Noah
Moser, Fred Mueller and H. l..
Reichenbach. Nominated for the two
positions open on the school board
were Noah Basinger, Mrs. w. w.
Carder, E. S. Lape and f. ]. Hir-
schler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
The Three Amendments

Three proposed state constitutional amendments before
Ohio Tuesdays election The first two not very
controversial and most voters will probably agree do
they should be passed.
Number / permits person to be appointed to state
office without possessing the qualifications of eector
This is an outgrowth of Governor ONeils appointment
Charles as highway director to learn later
illegal to appoint this highly qualified because he not
Ohio eector-had not resided the state long enough to
vote
Number provides that person may vote for presidential
electors without fulfilling the years residence require
men contained in Section of Article of the Constitution
of the State of Ohio For example the residence requirement
will not permit Buttons coach and his wife, who moved
from Pennsylvania vote here Tuesday Under the proposed
amendment they would still have to wait year to vote
local candidates and issues but could president
presidential election year.
Number controversial although it does not direct
H affect voters in Allen county any county under 10000
population. re- n,
Under the present constitution county charter can be
adopted it is approved by majority - in the county, 2y
in the largest municipality - in the county outside of such
municipality A. in majority of the municipalities and
townships in the county.
Under the proposed amendment the fourth hurdle would
be eliminated in counties of than 100000 population
which of course does not include Allen county.
This of course is step toward greater centrazation of
in the large counties In the words of The Ohio
Township News, what claims to be home rule amendment
is home rule only for the largest city 1t destroys home
for other small city, village and township the county
1t substitutes for personazed local self govern
ment"
There certain problems the heavily populated counties
which need to be solved and the large cities have financial
problem always but do not believe that increasing the
and scope of municipal government is the solution If large
city having financial troubles serving its people, increasing
the and number of people only the financial
problem.
We belive mo" justified on this amendment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

LENAL NOIIGE
Notice is hereby given that the 4th day
of October, 1857. there was presented to the
Board of County Commissioners of Allen
County Ohio, petition signed by majority
of the adult freeholders residing in the fol-
lowing described territory adjacent to the
Village of Bluffton. Ohio but situated in the
Township of Richland, County of Allen and
PARCEL /. Being part of the Southeast
Quarter "a of Section Two (2). Township
Two 60 south. Range Eight Isl ., East. Rich. Rich
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the West end of Grove
Street in the Village of Bluffton'
Ohio at the corner stone at the south
east corner of the southeast quarter
CA) of the southeast quarter tA),
of Section Two (2l. Township two CD
South Range Eight 90 East thence
running west in the middle of Gene
terry Road One Hundred and eighty
two U82) feet: thence running in
northeasterly direction in the center
of Little Riley Creek Three Hundred
5000 feet to the center of the road
| that leads North from the corner
Il stone aforementioned ht the end of
| Grove Street thence running south
l in the center Of the road Two Hun
dred and twenty-five y22sl feet to the
Sesher Beginning. sso"e Containing ons-haif 1s5
acre of land, more or less.
| PARCEL ii. Being part of the Northeast
af sSn Two q South sssga RANGE sevfa Eight ssnt
Richland Township. Allen County, Ohio. and
| more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at APPOINT located In the
East line of said Section Eleven an;
| said point being located in the center
| line of Prosperity Avenue and being
| located drectiy East of the South
east corner of Lot No. 705 in the
| Village 6f Bluffton, Ohio; thence
Vest and parallel with the South
line of Lot No 70S 10 the Village OF
Button. Ohio distance of Two
| Hundred Seventeen and seventy-five
| hupdreiths t2i7:75D feet to a point;
thence South a distance of One Humid
| red Twenty-Five u25O feet to a point:
thence East parallel to the South
| line of Lot No 705 a distance of
| Two Hundred Seventeen and seventy
| five hundredths (2l7.75) feet TO the
| centerlne of Prosperity Avenue
thence North One Hundred Twenty
| five Q25D feet to the place of be-
| ginning.
i The object and prayer of said petition Ii
THAT said territory be annexed to the Village
| Of Buffton, Ohio, in the manner provided
bv law, and designating John H. Romey sol
National Bank Building, Lima. Ohio. a:
agent. of the petitioners in securing such
annexation.
The said Board of County Commissioners hai
fixed the 2Ist day of December. 1857 a.
10 100 o'clock A. M, as the time, and the
office of the Board of County Commissioners
in the Court House at Lima. Ohio. az tn,
place for hearing said petition. and notice IL
hereby given that said petition will be heart
at said time and place.
John FL. Roney
Agent for Petitioners
| Oct. TO- II, "a. 81, Nov. 7, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
TALK
a.
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

NY AOnAOSh
PROBABLY THE LAST hayride of
the fall season was that of the Pres
byterian Westminster Fellowship last
Friday night. Those who doubled for
the occasion included Cobb Shumach-
er and Nancy Eikenberry; Jerry
Kohl and Barb Katterheinrich; Eddie
Kohl and Carol Triplehorn; Gordie
Mathewson and Sharon Reichenbach.
Others who soloed on the ride were
Jim Burkholder, Diane Mathewson,
Mike Emans, Karen Gilbert, Sheryl
Martin, Nancy Balmer and Jim Edie.
Mrs. Treva and Mrs. Amos Reichen-
bach were chaperons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
MORE WEATHER PROPHETS

This country needs more articulate
and courageous amateur weather pro-
phets. We are reasonably well supp
lied with professional meteorologistts
who dispense carefully qualified re-
ports at regular intervals around the
clock. But there has been a marked
decrease in the number of amateur
weather students who are willing to
speak up forthrightly concerning the
future.
Is it going to be an old-fashioned
winter with much snow and ice? Are
we in for a winter of below-average
temperatures? There has not been
anywhere near adequate discussion
of squirrels tails, thickness of onion
skins, size of cattail heads, plumpness
of woodchucks and the hue of green
moss on the north, northeast side of
old hemlocks.
The falling off in numbers and in
fluence of amateur prognosticators is
a distressing matter. We need men
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
The Courthouse Issue

Buton residents who have recently replaced their former
75yearod elementary school building with new structure
sympathze with the Allen county commissioners who are
with similar problem at the courthouse In this case
inspectors have already condemned the fourth floor as
being Badly needed roof repairs cannot be made be-
the supporting structure is longer substantial
enough make safe for wormen to make the repairs
In Buffton's deemed advisable to tear down
the old school building and erect rather than try
to patch up the old There many who question the
the economics of spending $5500 patch the old court
house.
However the commissioners point out that new court
house would involve cost of several million and they are
assured by engineers that remodeng job will give many
years of added life to the old building They believe that this
is the sound, sensible solution to the problem, and we
willing to accept their judgment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

A son, Charles Albert, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triplehorn
at the hospital Thursday afternoon.
All Klansmen are invited to hear
the address by the Rev. c. B. Tigner
at the Church of Christ next Sunday
on the subject 'The Might of the
Invisible Empire" This is an address
the pastor says he has delivered be-
fore a great many Klansmen as well
as other patriotic organizations.
Mrs. M. d. Soash of Bluffton has
been appointed deputy of the eighth
district fthe Eastern Star order. In
this capacity Mrs. Soash will be in
charge of inspection of sixteen chap
ters of the order in this area.
DR.. Munson Bixel has purchased
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

SOPHOMORE LATIN class is hand
ing in projects this week including
stories on god andgoddesses, re-
lated words, drawings and reports on
famous men and women in Roman
history.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

CHORE LABOR may require up to
Is percent of the total labor on dairy
farms, according to Ohio State Uni
versity extension agricultural engi-
neers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

FARM WOODLANDS can be man.
aged to produce an annual income
the same as field crops, according to
Ohio State University extension for
esters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

THE TRY-HI-Y held it's annual in
duction service for new girls last
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
church. On the program was piano
duet by Ruth and Judy Frankhauser.
The Rev. James Heininger addressed
the group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

TWO HI-Y OFFICERS from Find
lay were guest speakers Tuesday eve
ming at the Bluffton Hi-Y meeting.
They spoke on the meaning and i'm
portance of the Hi-Y.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
SENATE VOTES TO TAKE UP
 DEFENSE BILL

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate voted 89-O yesterday to take up for final action a bill carrying money to run the armed services in the 12 months which started July 1.
 It did so shortly after the White House said the Defense Depart ment and some other agencies might not be able to meet their August payrolls unless the Sen ate acted on pending money bills stymied by the civil rights debate.
 Civil Rights Bill Displaced
 Approval of the motion to take up the defense appropriation bill temporarily displaced the civil rights bill. But it will automatic ally become the pending business again when the Senate completes action on the defense money bill.
 Sen. Morse (D-Ore) was one of those who voted to take up the defense money bill. Earlier in the week he had objected when lead CTS sought unanimous agreement to take up that measure and a variety of other bills during a temporarily recess in the civil rights debate.
 Morse Changes Vote
 Morse had noted then that the defense and agriculture money bills-being Senate-House confer ence reports having a privileged status-could be taken up at any time by majority vote without permanently displacing the civil rights bill.
 He maintained that the Senate should not go on. to consider still other legislation unless it agreed simultaneously to a time for vot- ing on amendments to the civil rights bill.
 The defense bill totals $33, 3,759,- 85O,OOO. That is $2,368. .15O, ,OOO under Eisenhower original re- quest and some $774,379,OOO be- low the total approved earlier by the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
What About Nome For Eskimo Student DOrmitOry

It has been announced recently by the Alaska Native Service that Fairbanks is to have million dollar dormitory for Eskimo students who are to attend the Fairbanks schools. The announcement also carried the information that similar dorores are projected for Unalakleet and Kotzebue
 However Nome, the center of population for the Eskimo people with the only High School for the div- sion (except for church school at Unalakeet) not mentioned.
 The place where more and more Eskimo families migrating each year that their children might have better education has been completely by-passed
 Nome is the natural center for native crafts for development of the training of the native-born resi- dents A dormitory at Nome would keep Eskimo ch- dren near enough their families that it does not become hardship or burden to get them home for holidays and vacations By keeping family ties, the young people apt to remain Second Division and develop their part of the country and make use of the knowledge they acquire instead of wandering away as they do now never to return
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02

Other projects for which con- struction funds were allotted:
 Dillingham;: $554,OOO for con- struction and equipping one story high school building.
 Kenai: $518,OO0 for the con- struction and equipping of two elementary schools.
 Haines: $2OO,OO0 for construc- tion of a rock fill seawall forming boat harbOr.
 Ketchikan: $188,OOO for the re- placement of about two miles of old deteriorated water distribu- tions facilities.
 Anchorage: $i60,OO0 for exten- sion of the city sewer system.
 Skagway: $153,400 for placing
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Allotments of $6,OOO,OOO for l7
 Alaska Public Works Projects
 Announced by Governors Office

JUNEAU-Allotments amount ing to $6,OO0,000 for IT Alaska Public Works projects in the ter ritory for fiscal 1858, were an nounced this week by the Gov ernor's Office
 Biggest allotment of funds went to the University of Alaska which receives S2,696,OOO for construc- ticn and equipping of four-story multi-purpose building on the campus.
 Anchorage received the second largest allocation of $935, ,0O0 for construction and equipping an eight-classroom addition to the Govt Hill School and a 12-class- room school at Nanul1a Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Attention Teen-Agers

Something special is in store for those who go to the teen-age dances.
 This Saturday. August 3rd. there is 10 be Sadie Hawkins Dance.
 There will be no admission. Refreshments will be served. A door prize will be given for a boy and a girl. If a boy asks a girl to dance he will be fined 10c If a girl asks a boy to dance twice in a row-she will be fined 10c Costumes not required. but if available. wear them-Good- we are!
 Fun for all.
 We hope to see you all.
 -Teen-Age Committee
 Pdid AdDt
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02

Ion the first and only presiden- tial ballot" that year.
 Mastermind Won Ribbentrop
 In the papers, published as a part of an historical project to il- lumine Hitler's years, 1933-1945, Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop emerges as the mas ternind of the Duke of Windsor plot Ribbentrop later was hanged as a war criminal.
 The plot, as recited by Ribben- trop, went this way:
 Denounce King George
 The duke and the duchess were to be enticed to Spain. Once in Spain, held by force if necessary, they were to be made the propo- sition. It was this: denounce the Dukes brother, King George, and then Prime Minister Churchill. Appeal to the British people to surrender. In exchange, the duke and "the woman I love" for whom he gave up the throne in 1886 can become king and queen of a Britain defeated by Hitler. Or, if Windsor doesn't like that, he and the duchess can go anywhere and live "a life suitable for a king" with Hitler paying all the bills.
 Nothing in the record suggests any direct German contact with the duke.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02

asphalt on prepared streets.
 Petersburg: $110,00O for paving streets with cement or asphaltic concrete pavement.
 Bethel: $61,7OO for installing a complete health center unit.
 Kenai: $6O,3OO for construction and equipping of a health center.
 Hoonah: $52,OOO for construc- ton and equipping of health center.
 Kodiak: s26,S00 for construc- ton and equipping an addition to the health center and complete renovation of the existing build ing.
 Douglas: $24,950 for construc- ton of an addition to the city hall.
 Homer: $24,950 for construc- tion of extensions and improve ments to the existing dock.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
By WARREN ROGERS Jr.

WASHINGTON, RA-A grandi- ose Nazi plot in 1940 to put the Duke of Windsor back on the British throne-at a price has been revealed in top secret docu- ments captured by the Allies and just made public.
 The papers are among 415 Ger man messages and reports un- yelled Wednesday night simulta- neously by the US. State Depart ment and the British Foreign Of- flee
 They also report $25O,OOO payment by an American oilman to Democratic groups with the aim of blocking then President Franklin D. Roosevelt's renomin- atioa. Of this, $16O,O0O allegedIy went for buying" Pennsylvania's $ convention votes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02

Letter-Sixe Fle Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.