davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
PuIunce in Set-to
With Cumerumun

SANTA MONICA. Calf. :,
Sept. Z R.-Actor Jack Pal
ance, Hollywood heavyweight
600 pounds. and Photogra-
pher George ODay. Los
Angeles middleweight ll5o
pounds. had an inconclusive
set-to outside a courtroom.
The two were separated.
amid pyrotechnic verbal ex-
changes. Witnesses said Mr..
Palance objected to having his
picture taken, and when Mr..
ODay took 1t the actor let ny
with q notebook that bounced
of the head and shoulders Of
Mr.. ODay. Herald and Express
cameraman.
Mr.. Palance, 81. was in court
for a hearing on the separate
maintenance suit Of his es-
tranged wife. Virginia. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

continued from FIRST rage
while IL government troops
were killed and Is wounded.
Telephoned reports from Glen
fuegos indicated casualties on
both sides IN the second attack
might reach so persons killed
or wounded.
Street patrols hunted pos
sible survivors Of the original
dissident group which was be-
lieved TO have numbered UP to
400.
Revolt Leader Identified
Cubans in the naval base
city identified the revolt leader
as a former navy lieutenant,
Jose San Roman Toledo. He
repeatedly called himself a
colonel Of the revolutionary
movement" supporting Castro,
who operates from mountains
of Southeat Cuba.
San Roman was believed To
have fed to the hills behind
cienfueRos.
Cubans credited San Roman,
aided by sailors. with first cap
turing the Cayo Loco Naval
Station near Cienfuegos at
dawn Thursday. Moving into
town, he picked UP support
from the SO maritime police
and distributed naval station
arms to civilian sympathizers
Of Castro.
They captured the national
police headquarters and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
New Fund Drive Rules
Fixed by Eisenhower

Continued From First Page
agencies, including the armed
forces of the United States.
"B-There shall be not more
than three solicitations an
nually; provided that excep-
tons to this rule may be made
for emergency and disaster
appeals.
"C-Each recognized and ap-
proved national voluntary
agency shall be assigned an
appropriate period for its soli-
citation; and no solicitation
shall be made in any period
other than that assigned there
for.
"D-Persons on duty shall
be subjected to q minimum Of
disturbance.
"RThe record-keeping re-
lating to, and the administra-
ton Of, Embarrassing programs
shall be held to a minimum
by all Government depart
ments and agencies concerned.
F-There shall be preserved
the right Of the giver to choose
the agency or agencies which
shall receive his gift.
"G-The identity of each rec
ognized national voluntary
agency shall be preserved.
H-Each national voluntary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Attempt 10 Kill.
CubanDip|onlat
Goes Wrong

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 7 up.
Police said an attempt was
made yesterday to assassinate
the secretary Of the Cuban
Embassy at Mexico City's in
ternational airport.
Two Of four gunner. all
Cuban exiles, were arrested.
Oficials said a racial argu-
ment probably saved the life Of
DR.. Manuel Quijano. the Sec
rotary. The Military Attache of
the Embassy. Andres Chaumont
Altuzarra. was injured.
Police gave this story Of the
assassination attempt:
DR.. Quipano was returning to
Mexico by plane from a trip to
Havana. AltuzarTa. Felipe Or
lando. the cultural aide, and
two women were at the airport
to welcome him home.
Being a diplomat, DR.. Quiz
jano was the first to clear
through immigration and Gus
toms.
Goes Into Waiting Room
Altuzarra had met DR.. Quiz
jano in customs, and went
ahead Of him through the re-
volving door, into the waiting
room.
In the room. mingling with
the crowd. were four armed
Cuban exiles. Ofncials' said
they were waiting to assassinate
DR.. Quijano. One was a
mulatto.
The dark-skinned Cuban APP
preached Altuzarra and asked
him If DR.. Quijano had been
aboard the plane. Altuzarra
said he did not talk to Negroes.
With q roar Of anger the
Mulatto attacked Altuzarra.
and knocked him to the ground.
The women screamed for help,
and police and Federal agents
rushed to the scene.
Two Get Away
The gunner. realizing 1t
would be impossible to complete
their mission fled. Two escaped
in q car. waiting with its en-
CINE running. But two we're
arrested.
They later identified them
selves as Agustin Armada
Acosta, 80, Of Camaguey, and
Odilio Juncosa Pastos. Il. of
Havana.
Both said they had been
given asylum at the Mexican
Embassy in Havana and had
come to Mexico as refugees
from the Batista regime.
The Cuban Embassy issued a
formal protest to the Foreign
Ministry last night for the at
tack at the airport. It de-
manded a full investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Suud Holding
Beirut TuIks

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Sept. Z
up. - King Saud Of Saudi
Arabia arrived Unexpectedly in
Beirut today for two days talks
with President Camille Cha
noun over Soviet pentration in
Syria.
The king, accompanied by his
son. Little Prince Mashhour,
will then proceed to Switzer-
land for q visit.
Within an hour Of his arrival,
King Saud and Mr.. Glamour
held their first talk on Syria.
Then King Saud sent an ur-
gent message calling the Saudi
Arabian Ambassador in Bagh-
dad to Beirut. He is expected
tonight.
The anti Communist King
arrived in Lebanon apparently
10 ma out AZ nrSt hand how
deeply Syria has slipped into
the Soviet orbit.
His visit came as q complete
surprise to Lebanese. Even Mr..
Glamour did not know about
1t until last night, only about
IL hours before Saud's arrival.
King Saud had earlier ac-
cepted an invitation to visit
Lebanon in October. Though
no definite date was set, it was
expected he would attend the
Arab-wide athletic games be-
ginning here October 10.
His visit follows closely on
the heels Of q call by 10y Hem
derson. United States rowing
ambassador. He is reporting
to President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles on
the critical Syrian leftist
moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
MIDEAST

COntlnueo FROM FIST rage
the United States for a public
reaffirmation Of the Middle
East resolution Of last March.
Approved by Congress at Mr..
Eisenhower's request, this docu-
ment, pledged United States
military-economic backing for
any Middle East country with
the will to resist Red intrusion.
Deputy Undersecretary Hen
derson is understood to have
brought Secretary Dulles a
gloomy report after his l4-day
fact finding trip to the troubled
area. After Mr.. Henderson's
return last Wednesday, the
State Department announced:
He found deep concern lest
Syria should become a victim
Of international communism
and as such become a base for
further threatening the inde-
pendence and integrity Of the
region"
Nations Fear Subversives
Jordan was chosen first for
the arms airlift. officials said,
because young King Hussein's
regime is considered the most
seriously threatened by the
Communist take-over OF power
in Syria.
Lebanon and Iraq are re-
ported almost equally fearful
that, unless Syria is quaran-
tined, subVersives within their
borders may be emboldened TO
try a similar coup. Turkey
alone Of Syria's neighbors was
said to feel politically secure,
but uncomfortable with Rus
STA along one border and Syria
along another.
All shipments Of defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

agency shall be afforded an
opportunity to inform potential
givers with respect to the pur-
poses. functions. administers
ton and operations Of the
agency.
There shall be reserved
to the individual giver the
option Of disclosing his con-
tribution or keeping it con-
fidential."
Committee Responsibilities
Duties prescribed for the
Presidents Committee on Fund
Raising Within the Federal
Service, set UP by the order, are
to:
"A. Periodically review the
conduct and operation of the
Embarrassing program under the
policy reflected by this order.
"B. Recommend to the Presi-
dent such changes in policy as
1t believes necessary to improve
the functioning of the program
based upon its review of the
conduct and operation of the
Embarrassing program.
&C. Make notifications in
the Embarrassing program as
necessary to improve its func-
tioning within the provision Of
this order.
ID. Review requests for par
ticipation in the said fund
raising program received from
national voluntary health and
welfare organizations. make de-
examinations as to their accept
ance. and assign the APP
propriate solicitation period to
such acceptable organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Woman Whodunit Fan
I reps SwindIers at II

up her life savings as evidence
Of good faith
With the others traipsing
along. Miss Smith went to her
apartment and got her bank
book with which to withdraw
the 5000. There she prepared
a note: Il am the victim of a
confidence game. Call the po-
lice"
At the Williamsburg Savings
Bank she passed the note. in
stead Of a withdrawal slip, to
a teller.
Two detectives arrived at the
bank and Miss Smith led them
outside where they arrested
Shirley Shay, 81, and Orvilla
Jenkins, IS, both Of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
WATER LACKING,
81 MILLION FIRE
LEVELS FACTORY

GEORGETOWN, ohio
R).-Fire early today de-
stroyed this Brown County
villages only industry, the
p. Sullivan Shoe Co., with
loss estimated by the
owner at 81 million.
Wind-swept flames dam
aged four nearby homes
and threatened four others.
Georgetown is expert
encing a water shortage
and, with the factory blaze
out Of control, t1remen
from a half dozen nearby
towns used water only to
protect other buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
CONTINUED From Flrst Pag!

Continued From First Page
FBI and win be submitted
early next week, probably
Monday or Tuesday. 1t would
be improper to discuss that
report until it is submitted to
the judge"
Mr.. Hagerty explained that
the report will include not only
the results of the FBI fact
finding concerning use Of the
National Guard at the Little
Rock school. but also its in
vestigation Of certain evil
dence" made available to the
FBI by Gov. Faubus. Mr..
Hagerty added the report will
make no recommendations to
the Judge.
Won't Elaborate
Emphasizing that no deci-
sions Of any kind were made at
today's conference. Mr.. Hagerty
declined to elaborate on the
various aspects Of the law"
discussed at the conference. He
was asked specifically whether
this included discussion of q
possible Federal move to obtain
an Injunction against Gov.
Faubus. He shook his head
and refused to comment.
Asked whether there was dis
cussion Of presidential powers
relating to the National Guard,
especially whether the Presi-
dent might be able to "feder-
alize" the State militia in such
a situation. Mr.. Hagerty would
say only that there was discus
sion Of "the authority the
President has affecting the Ma
tional Guard" Mr.. Hagerty
insisted repeatedly that the
White House did not want to
say anything or do anything
that might anticipate action
by Judge Davies.
In reply to a question
whether it would be fair to sup
pse that a decision concerning
some specific move might be
made after Judge Davies acts,
Mr.. Hagerty said:
Eyes. that would be fair. But
no decision was reached on
what move might be made"
Mr.. Eisenhower arrived mere
from Newport in his special
plane, Columbine III, shortly
before 8 am. Rising early, he
walked from his vacation head
quarters at the naval base on
Coasters Harbor Island to a
Marine helicopter and few
across Narragansett Bay to
Quonset Point in 5 minutes. He
Immediately boarded the plane
and was airborne at 7:04 am.
He was accompanied here by
Mr.. Hagerty, Col. Walter Tkach,
assistant White House physi-
clan. and Secret Service agents.
No Comment on Wire
In advance Of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Nixon Will Honor
Tennis Tourney Stors
star staff Correspondent

Vice President Nixon will 90
to Forest Hills. Long Island,
N. Y, tomorrow to award
trophies to winners of the an
nual National Lawn Tennis
Tournament there.
On Monday and Tuesday
the Vice President will attend
sessions of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness at
West Point, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
LOST


DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. LonginO,
h 10y FL; IN yle: Cherrydale on Lee
s.70a5. No.
DOG COLLAR, with dog tag attached
black leather. LU. 1887.
DOG, French poodle. miniature, sii-
YER Tony Dupont Circle area.
REWARD. Call NO 1854 or FE.
DOG, beasle, male: "Patches"; white
black and brown; RED collar tags:
ward. AP. 1-0sl5.
DOG, Irish terrier. male. tan; vic.
College Park: has tags with name
Messer: reward. WE. 5-6574.
DOG. black cocker spaniel. female. IL
years old, graying ct ears and mug
ne: strayed from vic. Vienna, Va.
weeks ago; reward. DU. 5-72s6.
GLASSES, dark-rim bifocais, lost on
I'M rnInirs wO' Chneyy Chase area; reward.
GOLD BRACELET, / diamond, 2 small
sapphires, rows small rubies: vic.
Spring Valley shopping center or
WIS Wis' rnryys' slhSogpPins center; reward.
MONEY, plain envelope. with Joseph
p Miller on front in vic. Of Du-
pont Circle; reward. 1907 Ring Bldg
FAhhhEEAk yeuOW-kfeeu, Duno on
foot. vic. Takoma Park. 450S Grena
St, Bethesda, Md.
PARAKEET, .yelloW-green. band on
foot vic. TAXI Park; bic reward. OIL.
POcKETBOOK. light tan. red wallet
containing personal belongings; gem
erous reward Call AID. 4-b054.
sIAMEsE CAT, late Friday night, from
VIC. sist 81, and Utah ave; small
CUsTIs, 6130 31st st. NV. EN-.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, on September
q 1857. initials p L, c.; reward.
Notify MRS FLORENCE l.. CUD-
MORE. EN- 2-5046.
FOUND
CAT, white with black face; vic. Por-
Ter and Quebec. EN- 3-O73b.
DOG. black. male, cocker. one eye out;
vic. 5000 blk. 18th ST. NV. NO.
DOG. daimatian-type small. females
vic. Capitol BLDG, Call before q am
SIE. a sB..ssr47s. an al da' sunday
PARAKEET. yeilow-Sreen. EmerSou
PARAKEET, iight blue opaline white
head, banded found August IS. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, Longtime.
lost Fri. In vic. cherrydaie on Lee
sEyco in Arlington: reward. KE.
, 1957-03-30
"Advungelizution"
Tried in Washington
Episcopal Churches

Episcopal Churches
Washington The Episco-
pal Diocese of Washington
has launched an experiment
in "advangelization'' to sell"
the services of the church to
the public.
Through a series of paid
advertisements in local pa
pers, Episcopal leaders will
test the theory that churches,
like business firms, can profit
by Observation-Disclosures ads.
The series, which will run
II 3# Ma##& &@ rs rt
weekly, opened with a two
column advertisement head
ed: Anybody in trouble let
God Have a try"
The display ads are pre-
pared by a committee of
Episcopal laymen who are adj
vertising men in private life.
They appear on weekdays in
the regular news sections Of
the newspapers, rather than
on the special Church pages"
Of Saturday editions.
TN Trouble?"
They are addressed prlmar-
lily to people who are not at
tached to any church but who
have encountered crises or
problems in their lives in
which they feel a need for
spiritual S t e n 6 t h and
guidance.
For example, the ad adj
dressed to anybody in trou-
ble?" carried this text:
So often trouble turns a
person inward on himself,
only aggravating the worry.
Don't try to go it alone.
There is a trustworthy friend
, 1957-03-30

with training and spiritual
understanding who can help
you solve your problems.
Your minister can bring you
the guidance of Gods wisdom
and love-"
Each advertisement in the
series features the name and
address of a different Episco-
pal church, with a picture of
its rector. Each concludes
with the assurance t h a t
you're always welcome in an
Episcopal Church"
Alone in CitY?"
"Are you always alone in
the city," asked one adver-
tisement. "The biggest crowds
can be the loneliest places. So
can bars, taverns and cock
tail lounges. The Episcopal
Church can show you the
most satisfying way never to
feel alone. again. Whether you
are a newcomer or an old
times there is a parish church
home for you"
"The minutes you spend in
church each week can be the
most rewarding of your life.
Through the church's teach
ings you gain a deeper under
standing of yourself, of your
loved ones and of your fellow
men. Belonging, worshipping,
serving God through t h e
church bring spiritual fulfill
ment to life"
Gertrude Orr, director of
promotion for the Episcopal
Diocese, said the general pat
tern of the campaign, and
some of the advertisements,
was borrowed from a highly
successful "advaneglization"
drive conducted earlier by
Christ Episcopal Church, Gin
cinnati.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Akron Wedding Unites DaUid r., Reynolds
And Miss Helen Louise Kiekhaefer

A late April wedding in Akron,
Ohio, which was of interest locally
was that uniting David r. Reynolds,
grandson of Mrs. Mary Matter of
this place, to Miss Helen Louise
Kiekhaefer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kiekhaefer of Akron
The ceremony was an event of April
II in the Zion Lutheran church. The
Rev. Ottoman Kruger, pastor, per-
formed the double ring service.
Music for the service was provid-
ed by Mr.. E. Marty, organist, and
Miss Marie Bulgrin, vocalist.
Miss Jeanette Kesterson, Akron
served as maid of honor and brides
maids were Mrs. Janet Weaver
Akron, and Miss Carolyn Brugge-
man, River Forest, Ill. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Diane Rupert
Akron.
Joe Goodman, Bluffton, served as
the bridesgroom's best man. Walter
Kiekhaefer, brother of the bride
and Bobby Amstutz, Beaverdam
cousin of the groom, seated the we'd
ding guests. Jimmy Kiekhaefer
brother of the bride was junior
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Scout Camporee
Slated At Ottawa
This Week End

The Bluffton Explorer Scout post
will make up the camp "staff" of the
area scout Camporee held at the OF
tawa Archery club grounds this
weekend, May "a, 25 and 26.
Bernard Schiffke, local scout leader,
will be director of the camp.
Friday night the event begins with
an opening camp fire put on by the
Putnam District Order of the Arrow
group. This is a special group OF
Scouts chosen by their own unit
members to belong to "a Lodge
whose purpose is designed for better
camping.
Saturday morning all the boys
will join in a Skill -O-Ree. The pro.
gram includes projects to aid the
boys in their advancement in rank
In the afternoon The State Patro
will give the group demonstra.
ton on First Aid and later in the
afternoon the Ottawa Archery Club
members will give instructions or
Archery.
Saturday evening is designed fol
visitors night when the parents
friends, and interested citizens vii
visit the camping area for a beauti
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

escort.
After a reception at the home of
the BRIDES parents, the couple left
on a Colorado honeymoon trip.
The bride is a graduate of High
land high school, Albuquerque, N
Mex, and recently completed nurses
training at Akron General hospital
Mr.. Reynolds is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Reynolds, formerly
of Albuquerque, N. Mex, and
Boulder, Colorado, and now of Two
Rivers, Wise. Mr.. Reynolds will be
remembered here as the grandson
of Mrs. Mary M. Matter. He was
graduated from Albuquerque high
school and served four years in the
U. S. Navy. He is now attending
the University of Colorado.
Those attending the wedding from
this area were Mrs. Mary M. Mat.
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Amstutz
Joe Goodman; Mrs. Edith Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stratton, Bluff.
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Amstutl
and son Bobby, Beaverdam; Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. M. Hughes, Beaverdam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Diller
| Pandora.
The couple is now making theil
home at 1900 oath street, Boulder
Colorado, where the groom will con
tinue his studies at the university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Mamie c. Boyer
OF RaWsOn Dies

Final rites were held Saturday in
the Coldren funeral home for Mrs.
Mamie c. Boyer, rs, who died in
her home at Rawson of a heart at
tack Thursday at 5 a. m.
Born December 25, 1880 in Bryan,
she was a daughter of Perry c. and
Margaret (Himes) Carlow. She was
married to Alvin Boyer in 1851, and
he survives.
Other survivors include brothers
Jake Carlow, Bakersfield, Calf;
Fred Carlow, Findlay; sisters, Mrs,
Fred Tedrow, Rawson; Mrs. Ruth
Wright, Findlay; Mrs. George Nc
Grath, Toledo.
Mrs. Boyer was a member of the
Rawson EUB church.
The Rev. T. H. Weisenborn of
fciated with interment in the Flick
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Our community was saddened by |
the sudden death of Mrs. Alvin |
(Mamie) Boyer. She died of heart |
attack Thursday morning in h r
home. Her survivors are her hus-
band, brothers, Jake Carlow, Bak-
ersfield, Calf, and Fred Carlow,
Findlay; sisters, Mrs. Fred (Jessie)
Tedrow, RaWson, Mrs. Ruth Wright,
Findlay, and Mrs. George McGrath,
TOLEDO. Sisters, Mrs. Stella McCaslin,
Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Fay Arnold,
and brother, William, preceded her.
Mrs. Boyer was a member of tn e
Rawson EUB church. Services were
held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the
Coldren funeral home, Rev. Thomas
H. Weisenborn, officiating. Interment
was in the Flick cemetery.
Officers for the 1957-1958 Cory
Rawson chapter of the FLA were in
stalled at the Cory-Rawson hi G h
school Wednesday afternoon of last
week: president, Dean Biery; vice
president, Willard Brewster; secre-
tary, Frank Scoles; treasurer, Leon
ard Brewster; reporter, Larry Otto;
sentinel, Don Gardner.
The ham and egg breakfast will be
served at the Masonic Temple, six
a. m. Thursday, May 30 Mrs. Char
lie Cookson, Worthy Matron, a n
nounced her appointed committees
will serve. Kitchen, Mrs. Clair Bow
ersox, Mrs. John Conaway, Mr. S.
Clarence Hause, Mrs. Earl Hoch.
Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cune, Mrs. Que Miller, and M S S
Ruth Yuckenberg; dining room, Mrs.
Earl Meyer, Miss Phoebe Cookson,
Mrs. Ralph Inbody, Mrs. r. A. Leath-
erman, Mrs. r. E. Rishel, Mrs. Ed
die Romick, Mrs Herman Searfoss,
and Mrs. Harvey Haas. There were
20 members present Monday eve
ming, May 13, when the chapter met
for their regular meeting. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting. The next-meeting will be
on May 27.
Mrs. Sam Culp attended [ h c
Daughters of America rally in Toledo
Saturday.
The Cory-Rawson FILA held their
meeting last Friday evening in the
high school. Jeanette James and
Dean Biery were chosen FLA and
FILA king and queen from Cory-Raw-
son for the Junior Fair para d G.
Dorothy Diller was elected presi.
dent for next years FILA. The chap
ter will go on their trip May q anG
%. They will go to Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison, Jake
and David Cogley, and Mrs. George
Cogley visited the Tulip Gardens fes
tival at Holland, Mich, Saturday
and also visited with Mrs. Cogley'.
brothers and sister in Albion, Mich.
Friday and Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

full campfire. Any person desiring to
see Boy Scouts in Action" is in
vited to visit the area at any time
during the weekend.
Sunday morning the Catholic boys
will join in a Field Mass granted
by special permission of the Bishop.
The Protestant boys will also have
their services at the camping area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

OHIO'S LAST organized Indian
tribe, the Wyandot, lived on a reser-
walton near Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
until moving to Kansas in 1912.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

THE WESTERN STAR of Leban-
on is Ohio's oldest weekly news
paper, published continuously under
the same name since 1907.