davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
Triplettes, Cement
Bowling Lead

The Triplettes held a 191 pin mar
gin over their nearest rivals after
last Wednesdays action in the Trip
lett women's bowling league at the
Sportsman Lanes, Findlay.
Iva Tripplehorn was the high scor-
er for the week with 382 Following
her came June Rockey, 378; Wilma
Neuenschwander, 376; Marilyn Trip
plehorn, 338 and Margaret Kimmel,
332.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

Mrs. Dorothy Doctor and daughter
Susan and Judy Bronson were callers
the past week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. william Hall, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of
Fostoria were Sunday guests of her
mother, Mrs. Delma Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen of De
troit, Michigan, called last week in
the home of her uncle, Mr.. Paul
Cloore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

The COLUMBUS Plastic Prod
ucts, lnc., Columbus, Ohio, is con-
Sioered to be the largest firm in the
world devoted to the manufacturing
OF nodded plastic housewares.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, is head
quarters for Americas largest manu-
facturere of ceramic tile, The Mosaic
Tile company. This is also the larg-
est industry in the city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Estate of Stella Lichtenwalter Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Clara Schu-
macher of 151 Lawn Ave-. Bluffton, Ohio,
has been duly fappointed Executrix of the
Estate of %ella Lchtenwalter deceased. late
of Allen County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said 8fiduGary within four months
Dated this leth day of November 1857.
Paul !. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Nov.f28, Dec Is, l2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMON PLEAS COURT 4

COUNTY, OHIO
Case No,f44658
Agnes w. Luster. whose last knoAn' place
of residence was P. o. Box f844, Beckley,
West Virginia, otherwise whose place of
residence is Unknown. will take notice that
on the 23rd d& of November. 1857 the under
signed filed his petition against her in the
Allen CounfS Ohio. Court of Common Pleas
praying-for divorce. child custody and other
relief on the grounds of Gross Neglect of
Duty, EXTREME Cruelty and Wilfu Absence
Said cause will be for hearing on or after
six weeks frorp the first publication of this
notice.
HENRY THOMAS LUSTER, Plaintiff
Bly, David R. Rodgers.
406 Citizens Building. Lima. Ohio
His Attorney.
Nov. US. Dec. S, IL, 19. 26, Jan. 2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

EASY spindryer washer, deluxe model.
good condition, sig years old, S45
VII 3-2421.
MOVING: gas stove, practically new.
$40; couch hammock, mirrors, mis-
cellaneous. 1927 East f45th st. PO.
1-9479
WHITE Star gas range, Kelvinator
iceless. very good condition; buffet.
2 rugs. MU. 1-8784 after $50.
CONLON mangle. 2 years old. "
l-0461 after p. m.
WALNUT cedar chest. SO: Cloverleaf
droDleaf table, fiddle back chairs
maple cricket chair: wide dark red
heavy traverse draoes and ! floral
pair; reasonable. KE. 1880.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale: also all
clock repairing. Mills, 1886 East
18th st. ". 1-5680.
DAVENPORT, 2 chairs, lamp tables.
RE. 1-7237.
ELECTRIC fixtures, roaster, toaster.
irons, candlesticks. lamps; drop avn
ings, curtain stretcher, extension
plank. steel shelving. pictures, an
tioue records. RA. 1-6861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

2 MARBLE top chests; kneehole desk;
studio couch: ping pong table; card
table set; fireplace set; 7-foot book
case headboard ". 1-7449.
LIGHT oak table and chairs; beige
leather living room chair. MU. i-5008.
MOTOROLA television, 17-inch table
model, good condition throughout,
private, $50. w. 1876 931 Rondel.
RUG, brown cotton loop with pad,
12xl5. almost new, best offer; Bendix
washer, good condition, S35. Pc
1-8049, VIII. 4-0362
BEAUTIFUL green tweed Administer
rug and pad, l0X12. used months.
like new, cost $4,000, will sacrifice
at $1,000. Re 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
T r ADJ z

WILL trade General Electric portable
radio for lia-h.p. gasoline engine
Call RE. 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

2-PIECE sectional, 2 chairs and foot
stool: make offer. Call after 6 p. m.
HI. 2-1964.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

NEW Schick "25" shavers, S1595 with
trade-inl; $1795 without trade-in)
Tucker-Starrett jewelers., 1923 East
337 St, Eastlake, VIII. 2-2342.
PERSONALIZED napkins, matches,
coasters, stirrers, for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. THE SCOOP, 814' East 152nd st.
RUBBER tired lawn mower. Sc; $45
baby buggy, Sl8; car seat bed, S.;
bassinette, 81; car seat, 81; breakfast
set, S22; double bed, S35; hair dryer,
81; barbecue table. So; tricycle., 81;
portable victorola, S. Ia bic lamp, IS !;
Hammond electric clock, $40. MU.
1-7157.
POWER mower. 18-inch reel type,
Sears with Clinton engine, $25; 5-ft
Mccormick tractor mower, cutter
bars, $50 VIII. 3-4077.
STORKLINE buggy, SIS; Teeter- Babe,
50; bathinette, So; girls 24-inch BIZ
cycle, $50. VIII. 2-2645.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

TAPE recorder, latest stereo model;
Philco range; refrigerator; washer,
dryer, television, all new, priced to
sell. VIII. 2-3036.
AIR conditioner, 1857 showroom SAM
pie, will sell below cost; washers
dryers, refrigerators, etc at bargain
prices. VIII. 2-3098.
TWO sets of garage doors, good con-
dition Call w. 1-2133.
ESTATE clearance, miscellaneous
household furnishings: beds. dressers,
davenport and chairs, linens, pillows
bric-a-b -brac, dishes. tools, ladders,
garden tools, tons coal. miscel-
laneous items. 1907 East 134th St,
Thursday and Friday, 7-9 o. m; Sat-
urday, 2-5 p. m, agent, KE. 1-5340.
WIRE kennel for beagle hound, oil
stove for garage. motor bike, new
Maytag washing machine. MU. 1856.
WOOD awning to assemble, sander
with motor, green floor dye, 220 volt
switch box, 6-inch table saw with
1-h.p. motoA Eliminating press. gold
leaf stamping machine with type.
key chains, lamp bases, electric fan.
Electrolux sweeper. ". 1-7464.
LARGE baby crib and mattress;
SchWinn bicycle. RE l-1135
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

CARPETING. 45-5O yards, padding,
Wilton. value S400. Al, now SS5
rugs, 12x15, 9x15, 9x12, 8Xl0, Sl0-S2O
up; runners: portable typewriter;
binoculars, 7X35, 6x30 SIS up; pri-
vate residence. GIL. l-4252.
MAHOGANY dining room set with
pads, 8-pieces. Al condition, SIPS.
". l-4554 after 4.
LEAVING town: bed, dressing table
and chest of drawers: l bed and
dresser; odd pieces. Friday and Sat
urday 23860 Colbourne I'd, Euclid.
FURNITURE for sale. Call MU. 1-9O47
LEAVING city; Whirlpool washer
electric stove; pictures. etc. Err.
1-0041
MATCHED set, Apex automatic wash
er and electric dryer; General Elec-
trio push-button range; ColdSpOt
refrigerator; 5-piece breakfast set in
driftwood finish; lawn airator; lawn
mower; mans and lady's roller
skates; set York bar bells. 34l East
276th St, RE. l-0245
RUGS. 9x1S. 41@x5l3 padding wine
scroll, Al, S35; two 7X71s beige
floral, So both. w. 1-2708.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
LAST ROMANCE WIN COP. fnofo WITH UNEMPLOYMENT
AND HUNGER

Az VIII much 10 despac within the
Republican parties curious
know what John Culver to- Il that personal
hate aganAt Hubert Humphrey
Does believe That by constantly sifying
converting
path acheous partisan poes7 trying garner
Negro votes by the process Of hypnotism?
John Culver has peculiar dipping
into the beautiful Republican
paint Utopia Negro just Republican
Perhaps viii those
other the shortcomings political party
good by hurting criticism ma
Negro voter
Republican party unemployment hunger
ask Mr. Culver has there been fundamental the Repub
concept government lnyielng
reaction disposed off Tmadgc william than
Bcher hardly thnk
fdsporadot element both parties Mr. cuyer
ing party trading ballots Illusions
embark anything upholds
diuon The Republicans do preach the gospel
win deliberately protect
This Is paradox that Culver should
self
Humphrey Douglas q
tragic figures Washington atmosphere charged
totally executive they trying carry
q where the New Dear left off
Besides civil rights they struggle against
growing plight prob
the gveaway help
ploee economy
war Of eating
oratoy beyond
political expedency Ave, Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
ARE REPUBLICANS AL SHOOK uP?"

Editor Il seems Republicans Shook upf
wrongg they little APP
peal apologize stephen
well the emotional letter published the August 10 edition
your paper
Mr. Maxwell who Ia one upcoming young attorneys OF
challenged my party,
choice other than forth here statistical
fac n charges,
Eiscnho~crs speech
from Colorado 80 lo5then he the
record of the eghd listed revision OF the Federal
Tax Structure a high among accomplishments.
Referring to the 50 billion tax reduction authorized by Repubn
Congress declared This spend for
spending you
admirable But acts7 Which group
really
Welt let's have good hook The So billion reductions should
be computed the following
Elimination Profit corporations
Personal income reduction $40 billion
! billion
I billion
reduetiant yearly billion
savings reduction.
which went into effect January 1884 SO million
ing yearly receive only tax
saving per family s2T,
The nou tax payers earning more $4,000 yearly win
s2cSs million reduction The family
three would be Ss2 saving per family o. $3.50
Mr. Maxwell stated that the Hsrtsy Act provided FOR the
following strike free collective bargaining
the right 20 establish shop contracts with employers
Maxwell thorough believe,
shops only
labor forces nae provisions The
ey established these right . wreck
President Eisenhower
Congress
Democrats have prevented these changes from taking place
The asts tho Congressional Record the Northern
Republicans the Southern Democrats consistently
against any suggested changes the Tart Hartley Act
completely disregard me incompetent
NJ Culver these serious indictments % HIS party would
suggest mat somebody whisper IN his sarsnd tell him that while
he i trying worlds champion c1vt
tPareyl he had better another iook President
Eisenhower
whsu Esseaower cavi Rigss bin had become sus common
person probably quote
Eisenhower claimed no dan anything
conclude EscnhCSwrts hrsiness duck
an ha
Rights hypoetc CAPITOL derry
Carroll ayenas. Paul Niune.staL August 20 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
The Urban League Faces The Future

Nest League hold ths
most national the snye
organization
u guwm agency working 10 the
ot adjustment Negroes living employment
pfovcmcnt q relations
the South and 10 cw northern communities byproduct
decision ouewtng segregation puhlr
schools transportation
The attarb trom he nprncpaled
ous sources Aeean life auesuse n the very Nature ~ H.
structure the League ruous
aek II upon enlightened puhnr which
ahle IL rly svaluar and measure H. worth ana defend m pl
program Unlike MACE ounsrataek through
tho the public prints
regtsttahy are n danger nhsp thew become n.,
because u the IN which they sappored
The Urban League operating through
the cities where Il l. established for ny counseng
eusona adea the development Negro GEM
muni hsfeby beaeauug community serving
projected
has employment the securing
% Jobs the atustcs added oa
the Negro community fob.
high more lucrative ioba zoe which no
Nesroca accepted 90 opened sroap
BY the steady 'es work roue prescs tease
Hundreds % employers u labor who originally
~s ome tyre 81 toohlenaAe now "nS The praises u The
opening untsprsd great potential
thus adding 10 The community consumer market millions u
me league has offered many couauty service. worth nur
q times the noasy receives % "a
munity where Il uPetaea
why league vulnerable to those
who want g unfairly destroy reputation The
Is plain u those who recognise that tho league most private
Sec agencies supported largely by contributions
munity Chests and Councils,
In the south league
irresponsible
threats Community campaigns 10
tempt 10 close down SO
elements such communities campaigns against
leagues
q present danger
League have had absolutely uo,hlnx
directly with the
vtndeave evil that they are
willing destroy organisation hc
the
grated
To thne evil ar. a,Y fntsrrac arwnnt.sny v,mh =. tN
which stated ~
hrvat their outuod~d
attempt League
Community and AZ
situation presents danger TO organization the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Labor DAY A Coming

Monday Day working Of tha
paue pay pioneers
having workers
the most favorable working conditions and employee benen
the early pioneers founded present
with Samuel American Negro The ~ the
membership Negro Organized
phenomenal
principal labor groups this AFrcIO further
The fly the ointment ~ that there aui labor
which either through ibtcrfuga
Bach the number Part ~ the fault
situation hasn't completely belongs shoulders
Negro nearly
u their they regular
meetnE participation
exposure Negro
the JOB the halls gained many
ME
tho attitude certain dhard unions which
against Negroes
today top leaders advocates
rights programs designed protect
American Negroes d
leadership % these
wider cooperation the
Negroes Just important tbs
u % ths Negro Organized labor
playing
the dsadvanaged Negro Anything
playing orr the other
would mmeaHaby aid the growth u the trade the south
and Improve conditions the people both black
Presently the having
dirty linen washed public hearings
courts In democracy things
organsatonn
stronger and useful ana much
have
leaders n OF human
beings
on mis-
de~da 10 away
from Organized Labor the splendid
the American working
newspaper organized coming another
Labor the millions
everything country
deed, the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

danger public industry
grown depend
counsel and cooperation the question Of
many
"a i domestic problem
does behave the T. afford allow
National Urban afnasa hapcrei
eurtaIea by ev destroy
neffaeiai improve
the coored people ~ America.
The people viii keep the Urban League uoyemnt matter what
presently opposing groups strength
strength organization community
~ support
nnity groups konow irresponsible elements
withdraw support fpm league tho community whole
adversely affected.
This problem Of facing the situation discussed IN the
eng will be the Important under study
meeting Urban
President Theodore Khee described ths biggest
history" newspaper
league long hopes
American people long needed
!. viii, believe, be a long long time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Letters To The Editor
CHURCH AND krNnsoy,s ACTION

Editor always admire the cabs your newspaper
especially liked this August pertaining rights
bill Whatever
youthful like Kennedy against
principles continue many Negroes
Judas had a betrayed Christ Thirty
Of their counterpart political
perhaps related 70 some slogan like party harmony
Kennedy Khan God
forbid there should
implicated BY
oppression rerogreaon implicated
injustice and exploitation
Negro recognize agoke qualities their
Church. Kennedy. al
you your good IIppert
y. Cretn 81 Paul a. MINI. Aug. 1856.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

bead ot - the etg Industries the
place Of the individual Oay private
TIE 81 ard al those
elaHes that make Tor a desirable community,
society b preserved elements
must ~ dominant namely self
Individual initiative personal responsibility tsrf pride ~ eitrsa-
ard religious faith
responsibility here strictly personal Il You ard
Chamber - Commerce composed syphnny
PARTED phetas.
association
poers commission pat together Geyshug
aasrexs- Morgan Coia.l rHrs~-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
The Tragedy Of Hoifi

tragedy unfolding disturbing
the horror Poland and Hungary during the against Red
rule
imposed upon European
keep their peoples under tho hammer sickle.
Hata wounds aelf.nneted
The Caribbean nation. republic
been state Of and turmoil the
President provisional
Magioe enforced eie failed people
want honest elections
To-day pic.
island The nation blood cope
the cob day to-day history
The real tragedy that Haiti has been sovereign republic
peoples political
Louvsrurc LIberaor
seuhance leadership developed
ton 90 Chrlstophe and Jean jacques Dessaines
Political has left Haiti the smallest mcky
populated republic Hemisphere peoples exploited
left in a Of ignorance poverty by greedy
Haiti today needs than Louverture
government devoted 20 the bcsrnent
their self.ntereat.
We the
examples accomplish leadership
the interest Of a
Meanwhile watches hoping
republic win troubles the great
e = capable - becoming Angeles sentinel
why Invite Brighter sisltorSf
The social activity late 1ulcr
there many parties
Every like the company he keeps Eurpttss
The wise viii want 70 be with him who Is better than
hiutself
goeth dogs Sanford
~ company lest the number
beet
ms company thy manners, Roger
Lrstfange
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Every time we decide discontinue this column
letter The latest one came from Burgess wreSer
London Engiand-so continue what
time becomes an almost noerabs task
This column vas started primarily the need readers
whom seldom personally informed Of our continuing interest
problems It was TO be Informal mostly personal and
up gap by from public events
which personally used to cover for the paper
Membership on a multitude committees which multi
example visiting each Of the Negro churches in the Twin
Cities at least year
committees time and often
remember attending luncheon group
adding the Saturday Lunch Club to make
six fun luncheon dates in a weeks time
Nowadays the civic committees meetfo
Monday the Postum Garfield Fund committee had So men
and present for
the committee members didn't leave the hotel
until 10 a.
wanted 10 drop like
do H. bat mostly because IT'S the last think do on Tuesday few
page put
peneates and after wrestling with
the editorials this and selecting the editorials from other
be reprinted Guess wen keep though since somebody
"deah Of England finds something herein worth writing
To about
dining recently capitol
had the which stories have
the carried printed
crpon OF The ingredients from which is made However
suffered estimation too advertising while
was tasty wasn't tasty that some in which we had
dipped our spoon right here in Minnesota
Seated in the dining room two arm lengths from us was
Johnston
Brother
acknowledged
couldn't helped the basa
the walters We first
Vandsnberg small named after the late hch
SCION which the private parties
dessert had in the dining table
appear daily
papers OF the world and on the nv screens The ae dc fellow
escapes
who had the cordial
We told that he wieds tremendous
Senators his advice sought places.
We day Congressman Frank
Marshall the only
tho dining interesting
plain unique philosophy guides political outlook
In Washington busy only had minutes
chat with single Of good
Clarence Mitchell secretary
Washington chief NAAcP, a mighty man on
the Capitol hill
large number friends Washington
former advertising executive
potent political force and -
letter the other day reminding apostay coming
town and saying hello
with things changed in u Journey many
times In the busy again
that neglect tunwilnngIyl old tiends-cecl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
School Merger In
Champaign Turned
Down By Boards

URBANA- Urbana Local Board
of Education has rejected a sug-
gestion for the Urbana Board of
Education that the two boards dis
cuss the possibility Of consolidat-
ing Urbana Local and Urbana City
Districts.
The rejection came in letter
read during Urbana Board of Ed
ucation's meeting recently.
Lewis B. Moore, Urbana school
board president, commented that
the city board is willing at any
time to discuss consolidation mat
ters that have a bearing on the
city school system.
Mrs. Gladys Norris, elementary
supervisor, reported on the prog
ress of elementary education in
the city during the meeting which
was attended by about 80 mem
bers of the Southwestern Ohio
School Boards Association.
Mrs. Norris reported notable
improvement in reading abilities
in the elementary schools and pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Champaign County
Residents Seek
Hunting Answer

URBANA-Do farmers have a
responsibility to furnish city peo-
pie places to hunt and fish?
No, say most of the members
of Southeast Advisory Council No.
6 of the Champaign County Farm
Bureau.
Nevertheless, say the members
of the Mingo Valley Advisory
Council, if city people ask per-
mission to enter a farm and if
they are careful while hunting,
most farmers won't object.
Farm Bureau advisory groups
throughout the state this month
are discussing conservation of
Ohio's natural resources. Some of
these councils are considering in
detail the problems caused by I'M
invited hunters who damage farm
property.
This situation in particular, de-
clared the Mingo Valley group,
points to the need of a better un-
derstanding between farm and ur-
ban residents. The council con-
sidered the question of hunting
and fishing at meeting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rus
sell, North Lewisburg, Route l.
Southeast Council No. studied
the question at a session in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bowers. At the same meeting, il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

was suggested that a program of
closer cooperation between the
Soil Conservation Service and the
Agricultural Sterilization an d
Conservation Committee would be
advantageous in efforts to con-
serve natural resources.
Various aspects of conservation
also were discussed by members of
Northwest Council No. ! in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spur
geon. This group also gave atten-
ton to safety in the home and tele-
phone service in the community.
Some area residents, according to
council members, were without
telephone service for more than a
week following damage to lines
caused by ice and winds.
Central Council No. l studies
conservation resources at recent
session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

, other of the place before she could
get out. There was more truth
than humor to that, too The sides
of that draw were a good eight
feet high, Townsley pointed to a
dip in the field.
"Do you remember when you
lost the mule in the gully?" asked
Clark, laughing. Townsley recalled
that he had hunted for some time
! for a mule hidden in the gully not
| far from his barn.
/ The fields now, where Townsley
indicated the gully had been, un-
dulate softly and are covered with
a rich carpet of grass.
"Only clear water runs off these
fields now" Townsley said. The
gully used to drain 400 acres of
ground on this and other farms.
When we finally got to work on it,
it didn't take long to fill it up
with dirt"
You mean the gully filled in
with topsoil from the surrounding
area in just few years?" asked
one of the pastors somewhat in
credulously.
mot topsoil - subsoil, !" said
Townsley. That's what we're
farming here. And so are most of
our neighbors on hilly land"
Fairall noted that it takes ma
ture about 500 years to make an
inch of topsoil, but that it can be
lost in a few hard rains from a
plowed field. He noted, however,
that Townships cropping and fer
tilizing practices are rebuilding
topsoil faster than nature usually
does.
The ToWnsleys use corn-oats-
alfalfa-alfalfa rotation and put
over 800 pounds of fertilizer to the
acre on their fields in that four.
year rotation They use mostly B.
1912. The cows grazing on the
fields also played a part in the sol
building process. Paul Townsley
noted that he and his son hauled
manure to the fields regularly al
through the winter.
A farm pond twinkled on hill
side of the farm near the house.
AS the ministers and the Town
sleys drove back across the fields
in the pattern of the cultivation
Wilbur Townsley looked pensive