davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
WTRF-TV WHEELING
200 Pro Football

200 Pro Football
Pittsburgh Steelers VS.
Philadelphia Eagles
400 Omnibus
$50 Outlook
600 Disneyland
TOO Whirlybirds
1880 Sally-NBC
800 Steve Allen Show
900 The Chevy Show
1000 Loretta Young Show
1880 Pro-Football Highlights
HOO News
HIS Diamond Theatre
"The Moose Hangs High
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
TUESDAY, December :

TUESDAY, December 8
6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
1880 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Howard Miller Show
2:30 Bride and Groom
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern RomanceS
500 Comedy Time
$50 Santa Claus
5:45 Patti Page
900 Capt. David Grief
$50 Popeye Playhouse
TOO Seven O'clock Report
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
NICKEL SILVER ALLOYS

Largely because of their cor
rosionresistance, attractive ap-
pearance and good castability,
nickel silver alloys have become
popular materials for machine
parts in the food processing in
dustry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
NICKEL sTEELs FOR TRUCKS

Because of their great strength
and toughness, steels containing
one-half to three and one-half per
cent nickel are used extensively
for the gears and other stressed
parts of heavy-duty motor trucks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
SUNDAY, December 1

SUNUAI, UeCeINUeT 1
1000 Industry on Parade
1915 How Christian Science
Heals
1890 Bugs Bunny's Friends
1l:00 The Christophers
1870 The Ftunnies
1900 This is the Life
1890 Bethany College
100 Bowling
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19

AS "Old Father Time (195) strols weary and
toward the horzon of oblivion carrying the burden of dis
appointments through the fading year. he stops along his
path and writes in the sand the faults of made during
the past 352 days.
The IL remaining days. "Father Time" will press on in
order to complete his journey of IL Calendar Months which
represents the period of the ears revolution around the
The messages in the sand andmarks of experiences
and accomplishments of 1887 left behind for the New Year
to flourish and to prosper by.
But he old man. nearing the end of his journey grieves
deeply he drags along because he will be forced leave
behind unrest throughout the world evil forces which will
hover and envelope the "new born babe" 958 it
emerges into view and starts the IL month trek just his
predecessor disappears over the horizon of oblivion to be
gone forever and
Father Time" wonders how the born SO will be able
to with these evil forcespreudices supremacy
and bigotry He knows these forces MUST BE ERASED
FROM THE FACE OF THE EARTH in order to ever have
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEN
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

and colleges, have voted to
break down the wall that has
separated the white and Ne
gro professional educators in the
south and to recognize the
equality of schools where it
exists. This is the beginning of
the end of the separation Of
white and Negro educators in
the south-just another rent in
the segregation curtain, but this
time voluntarily made by the
white professional educators Of
the south.
But if the white press of the
nation did not realize the Signifi-
canoe of this action by the
Southern Association, not so the
southern politicians. William T.
Bodenhamer, Representative in
the Georgia legislature from
Tiff County, calls the action a
"usurpation of authority" by the
Southern Association, and ex-
press his fear of the results by
raising the question, Does this
action by the S.A. mean that
pressure will be brought to bear
on the University of Ca, Ga-
Tech, and GA. Teachers College
in the University System to &C
cept the credits from Albany
State College and Fort Valley
State College?" Mr.. Bodenhamer
may very well ask such a ques-
ton for this action by the
South ern Assn. undoubtedly
means just that, perhaps not
this year or the next but soon.
The s. A. by rejecting some
universities" like Tennessee A
and l., Texas Southern, and Sc
veral state Colleges has aroused
a great deal Of speculation as
to the reason. Are some of these
State Colleges that state legis-
latureS have either forced into
university status or forced to
set up departments hoping TO
avoid integration at the grad
uate level, ver-reaching them
selves and their budgets?
Some day not too far away
southern high schools will be
members in full standing Of the
Southern Assn.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19

One of the most significant
happenings In the area Of inter-
racial living in the south has
gone almost unnoticed in the
white press of the nation. The
Southern Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, the ac-
crediting agency for colleges and
high schools in eleven states,
has recently admitted to full
standing 18 Negro colleges, out
of SO given a rating of some
kind. Since about 1881 the
Southern Association by request
of the National Assn. of Teach
ers in Colored Schools, now the
American Teachers Association,
has rated Negro colleges and
high schools in those same IL
states.
Only in the Southern Assn.
Region are the Negro colleges
and high schools not admitted
to the Regional rating ASSocia-
ton, as they are to the North
Central Assn. in this region. In
fact being rated by, the regional
rating association of a region,
automatically means admission
to membership in the aSsocia-
ton. Only in the south has this
not been true.
The Negro colleges and high
schools organized the Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools for Negroes, for Negro
schools which were rated by the
Southern Association. This ac-
creditation of Negro schools by
the Southern Assn. was not re-
queSted for the reason that Ne
groes did not consider them
selves capable of rating their
schools but because Negroes re-
allied that unless both Negro
and white schools were rated by
the same agency, the strictness
of the rating by Negroes might
be questioned, outside of the
South.
The admission of 18 Negro
colleges to full membership in
the Southern Association means
that the majority of the admin
iStrators Of white high schools
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
Letter To The
Editor
CORRECTION PLEASE!

To the Editor of The Sun:
In regard to the news item
appearing in this paper last
week, concerning election Of Of
ficers in the merged Maricopa
County Branch NAACP meeting,
I would like to make a small
correction.
The article was written un-
der the names of G. Benjamin
Brooks and william H. Stevens
Jr. It was stated in the second
paragraph of the article that:
''the writer's will make no fur
ther attempt in this report to
editorialize or interpret the ac-
tions of the participants
This was agreed to by both per-
sons named as writer's. In one
of the concluding paragraphs
were names Of Okemah-T Tempe
Branch officers, who had pre-
sented a bouquet of flowers to
Mrs. Teresa Pittman, represent
ative of the national office with
the following comment: Some
of those present took this to
mean that the Okemah- Tempe
Branch has become concilia-
tory" This comment was not
agreed to by this writer. This
was Mr.. Brooks own opinion.
Having been at the meeting,
this writer did not even hear
mentioned the names of any
Okemah-T Tempe officers, except
that of the president. The Some
in the above quote, as far as this
writer heard, belongs only to
Mr.. Brooks.
Let it be said publicly also
that the Rev. Mr.. Brooks is the
writer's close friend, profession
ally, and otherwise, but this
writer reserves the right to be
free to make his own comments,
and does not wish to be labeled
as sharing someone else's opin-
ions, when they are not his. In
as much as this writer's name
was circulated through the press,
it is only fair that this correc-
ton be circulated through the
same medium.
w. H. Stevens, Jr.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
GreenbeIt PoIIed
By Postcard to Get
Opinion on Pets

Residents Of Greenbelt, Md.
were being asked today whether
they want to purge pets from
their community.
The post card poll is being
taken by John Walker. general
manager Of the Greenbelt Vet
eran Housing Corp, which owns
about IS per cent Of the 1000
housing units in Greenbelt.
Mr.. Walker said he was
prompted to take the poll by
complaints from gardeners who
said dogs we're running their
flowers and bushes.
Dog owners are indignant
about the possibility that dogs
and other pets might be banned
from Greenbelt.
That would be like Com
munist Russia" said one. your
home is your castle and pets
should be there If you want"
A city ordinance prohibits
dogs running loose, but officials
say they get about six COM
plants a week about dogs and
their effect on growing plants.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Chief Panagoulis said those
arrested on other gambling
counts were small time opera
tors" working for persons in
other jurisdictions. He declined
to pinpoint specific locales but
said they were within the
Metropolitan Area.
Asked to comment about the
possible effectiveness Of liquor
and pinball machine laws passed
by this years Maryland Assem-
bly,, the police chief said:
ANY law which restricts illegal
activities is an effective tool"
Some 40 liquor and gambling
cases still are pending in either
Circuit Court or the two trial
magistrates courts. many having
been postponed several times.
The number includes the IL per-
sons arraigned this week on gam
bling indictments returned py
the April term grand jury.
Circuit Court Judge John r.
Fletcher yesterday imposed a
one-year suspended prison sem
tence in a 58-year-old machinist
arrested on two gambling counts
February IA. 1856, and indicted
the following July.
Joseph A. Handley Of the 800
block Of Bladensburg road. Cot
tage City, pleaded guilty on April
8 to possessing numbers slips.
and the States Attorneys office
dropped the second charge Of
setting up and maintaining a
gambling operation. After study
ing a presentencing report, Judge
Fletcher ordered Handley placed
on probation.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Fuirfux to Dedicate
New School Sunduy

Formal dedication Of the new
Layton Hall Elementary School
in Fairfax County. in use since
last September before its COM
pletion. will be held at 3 pm.
Sunday.
County School Supt. w. T.
Woodson will present the school
keys to the principal and also
be the main speaker. After the
ceremony. there will be an open
house and reception until 5 pm,
conducted by the schools Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

liquor law violatorS regardless OF
where illegal sales are made.
Sunday liquor sales in taverns
are as tight as they've ever been
and it's going to remain So" he
emphasized.
Thirty arrests for liquor viola
tions were made during the first
three months Of this year, while
a total Of 70 were made during
1856.
The drive against vice so far
has netted county police 25 ar
rests on gambling violations, in
cluding two for pinball machine
payoffs. Gambling arrests totaled
% last year.
The pinball business is shot
a lot tof tavern operatorsl have
even removed their machines"
the chief said.
A threat by States Attorney
Blair H. Smith on January 26
to call in State police to fight
liquor violators has helped the
drive. Chief Panagoulis admitted.
Mr.. Smiths pledge Of all-out
war against illegal tavern sales
came a day after Delegate
Hervey G. Machen said some
400 pinball machines had Fed
eral gambling stamps and many
of the devices were good for
Illegal payoffs.
Two pinball payof arrests in
February were the first made
since April. 1855. Both cases
are still pending in Upper Marl-
boro Trial Magistrates Court.
We've stepped up our under
cover work and our investigative
pace will continue" the police
chief said,
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Sunday Liquor Sales
From Autos Reported

breakdown illegal liquor sales in Prince County
taverns has forced Sunday drinkers to make buys from
persons in automobiles according to the county police chief
But Chief George Panagoulis releasing quarterly repo
yesterday declared his will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

1t ISN'T often that little fellow engaging Angelina
which why introduce
US BY named Clam Barba etD Boston, Mass
who describes his young friend grounded cherub MIR
Barba Angelina invisible bad like this dogcatcher
good guys, Ike him
Angelina study be Guardian Angel adds Baba his
apprenticeship of small trumphs of good evil He
kind dumb starving young
in future adventures.
Angenos Make people happy and make them smie
They pretty good Words 10 Live By TH EDITORS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE


In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio. Ruth M. Cox. Plaintiff VS..
Clement p. Abel, ct al, Defendants.
Clement p. Abel and James Nolan Abel,
whose places of residence are unknown and
with reasonable diligence cannot be ascer-
tained and the unknown heirs at law, leg
atees, devisees, trustees, assignees. receivers,
benefciaries, the surviving spouse. the sur
viving divorced spouse, children, descendants,
creditors, successors in interest, executors,
administrators and legal representatives of
Clement p. Abel and James Nolan Abel,
whose names and places of residence are un-
known and with reasonable diligence cannot
be ascertained. will take notice that on the
5th day of May 1857 the Plaintiff. Ruth
M. Cox, filed her petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, the same being Case No. 44237 in said
Court, to quiet the title of certain real estate
in said petition described, to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Perry, County of Allen and State
of Ohio and being more particul-
arly described follows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter ca of
the northwest quarter "a of
Section Seventeen Q7), Township
-Four (4) South, Range Seven (7)
East, containing forty (40) acres
of land, more or less"
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
the title to said real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defendants are required
to answer said petition on the 9th day of
July, 1857, or judgment will be taken against
them.
Ruth M. Cox, Plaintiff
By Dickson. Romey & Hunt
Her Attorneys
May l6, %. 80. June 6. 13. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
Widow Of Famous
Type Designer Visitor

Mrs. Mabel Dwiggins, widow of
the late William Addison Dwiggins,
internationally known type consult
ant and book designer, was a visitor
in Bluffton this week at the home
of her niece, Mrs. w. ]. Hannum.
She stopped here enroute from her
home in Massachusetts to Lexington,
KY, where she was to view coll
lection Of her late husbands work at
the university there.
Mr.. Dwiggins was known as the
designer of the widely-used Metro
type face and the Caledonia and
Electra series, used principally in
book work. He was also the author
of the book, Layout in Advertising, ],
a standard text for the profession.
He was a student Of the famous
Frederick Goudy as youth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Marietta spent Sunday with h @ i r
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blank, Mrs
j. Paul Clark and Mrs. Jerome Herr
attended the concert given by the o.
N. u. choir in Ada Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Orlo Marshall returned home
Sunday from three weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daugh-
ter Lynne in Dayton, who accom-
panied her home and spent the day
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minck d
children and Richard Minck of Col
umbus were here Sunday to spend
Mothers Day with their mother, Mrs.
Mabel Minck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Short, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Short and daughters SUI
san and Diane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mowrey spent Mothers Day in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Mowrey in Lima.
Mrs. Steiner Geiger of Green
| Springs was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. StultZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill called on
| the latter's uncle, Joe Steinman of
| Jenera, who was recent patient in
Bluffton hospital. He is somewhat
improved but still bedfast
DIR. and Mrs. Evan Basinger spent
several days the past week in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd were
| Sunday afternoon and Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hull and daugh-
ter Susan in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nierescher
and little son and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burkholder of Rockport were Sunday
afternoon callers in the home of Mrs.
Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hostetler OF
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hos
teller of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Deppler spent Mothers Day in Pan
dora with their mother, Mrs Chris
Basinger.
Mrs. J. Paul Clark and Mrs. Carol
McPheron and sons Nelson and JEFF
frey were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Herr and fam
| lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hardness. and
children Francis and Judy spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Ludwig and family and Mrs. E. c.
Ludwig.
Mrs. Carol McPheron entertained a
group of her son Jeffreys friends for
dinner Saturday evening to help him
celebrate his fifth birthday. Those
present were: Barbara and Jimmy
Basinger, Greg, Mark and B o bi c
Blank, Johnny Clark of c o u m b us
Grove, Mary Anne and Gay Herr and
Nelson McPheron.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Diller and
son Tim and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brown, who are here on furlough
from the mission field in the Belgian
Congo. Africa, were in Archbold, Sun
dary for the dedication of the new
Evangelical Mennonite church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hankish left
Tuesday for Elyria where they will
spend the remainder of the week with
their daughter and family. Other
members of the family will join them
there on Sunday for a family dinner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Brown of the
Belgian Congo left here Monday for
an extended visit with Mr.. Brown S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
in Logansport.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cook of Beaverdam, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Me
ter and family near Angola. Ind, and
also called on the Walter Neuen
schwanders, former Rockport resi-.
dents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
School Board OK's
Diplomas For 80

The names of 81 members of the
Bluffton high school senior class were
approved for diplomas to be present
ed at commencement exercises May
%, and a 38th diploma was approved
for a former member of the class,
who has completed credits through
extension work in action taken by
the board of education Tuesday eve
ming.
The 38th diploma will be for Mrs.
Shirley Galloway Augsburger.s who
completed her fourth year OF high
school work through the American
School in Chicago. She resides at
Milford, Ind.
Members who will receive their
diplomas at the commencement are
Donald G.. Alspach, Ruth Elizabeth
Augsburger, Donald r. Badertscher,
Jane Marie Badertscher, Lois Arlene
Balmer, Gareth Lynn Basinger,
Duane ArIo Bixel, Raeleen 10 Bucher,
Linda Lee Core, Mary Johannah
Dil1er, Marvin Diller, Eva Ann
Galloway, Richard d. Garmatter,
Christine Rae Geiger, Ronald Keith
Geiser, Margie Ann Gerber, Miriam
Kay Gierman, Dan M. Gleason,
Ronald T. Hahn.
William A. Herr, Paul A. Jorg,
Nancy ]. Katterheinrich, Alfred c.
Kaufman, Marjory A. Lehman, Dwain
Leroy. Leiber, Gary Lynn Lora,
Geraldine Marie Martin, Sally Ann
Parish, Doris Ann Risser, Judith Ann
Schiffke, Nan Tere "a Schmidt,
jeanne Shade, David P. Shumaker,
Nancy Jane Steiner, Judith Lee
Tschantz, Joseph L. Urich and Ronald
A. D. Yoder.
In other action school custodians,
cafeteria cooks and bus drivers were
all re-employed for the next school
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
BlufftOnite Designs
New Safety Ladder

A stepladder safety device, which
prevents the ladder from closing while
a person is working on it, and which
at the same time provides a hand
rail to the top enabling use of the
top step without danger, has been
designed by Nelson Boggs of Bluffton.
The ladder, designed three years
ago by the Bluffton man, is now being
manufactured by Robert S. Hughes,
business associate at Huntsville,
Ohio. The ladders ranging in size
from to II feet, were on display
recently at the opening of the local
Trout Derby.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

6 ROOMS AND BATH $1,000
7-ROOM BRICK, semi-modern with
one acre, good location, reasonable.
LOVELY 4-BEDROOM brick, excel.
lent location, double garage attached.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in heart OF
town, possession at one, reasonable.
FAMILY HOUSE, modern except
cupboards, excellent location.
GOOD BRICK, 3-bedroom house, full
basement, good location.
5-ROOM, modern house; double gar
age, double lot. Possession at once.
Also additional buildings.
LOTS OR WOODED LOTS near
town; also at end of South Main St
s ACRES along old Dixie highway
with excellent frontage near new goli
course.
35 ACRES near Bluffton Good for
subdividing or farming.
105 ACRES west of Bluffton, excellent
soil and good buildings.
Rockport: NEW MODERN, 6 rooms
and bath, semi ranch-type, garage
nice lot.
Columbus Grove: NICE 4-BEDROOM
modern, good location, garage attach
ed, nice lot, priced to sell.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. List with us for courteous
efficient service.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor,
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 637-R
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
Prepare For Judging

Bluffton high school vocational ag-
riculture students made two local
judging trips last week to prepare for
the statewide judging contest which
will be held at Ohio State university
June z and 8.
Last Friday they visited the Wal
ter Badertscher farm for hog judging
and Tuesday they visited the dairy
herd of Maurice Criblez.
Instructor Don Overmyer said that
selected judging teams will be en-
tered by the local FLA chapter in
the Columbus event Members of the
Judging teams to be sent to Columbus
have not been selected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
Heaviest DOwnpOur
On Record Saturday

The most intense deluge of rain
on record at the Pandora station
OF Ray Burkholder, official area
weather observer, fell Saturday,
May IL. From SAT until 6:02 p.
m, a period of Is minutes, total
of LIS inches of rain fell at the
station.
Mr.. Burkholder reports the
downpour occurred during a
severe electrical storm accom-
panied by hail and high winds.
The storm was of limited local
nature.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
b g. Pw CONVENTION

Mrs. Carolyn Basinger and Mrs.
Ruth Huber were elected delegates to
the state convention of the Ohio Fed
carlton of Business and Professional
clubs being held this week end in
Cleveland. They will represent the
Bluffton club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
neighbors and relatives for their
acts of kindness during the illness
and sympathy shown to us during
our recent bereavement, the loss OF
our father, Peter G. Herr. We are
especially grateful to Rev. Jacob
Friesen, the singers, organist, Paul
Diller funeral home, pallbearers
nurses, DR.. Rodabaugh and all those
sending flowers, cards and memorial
gifts.
The Peter c. Herr Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16
w A N T E D

POULTRY RAISERS on share. If
you have the facilities to brood and
raise more chicks than what you
can, or care to house yourself, we
have very interesting proposition
to offer whereby we furnish your
chicks without any cost to you! .
These offers are limited, so act now
A m tutz Hatcheries: Bluffton-
Pandora.
RIDE TO FINDLAY and back
Monday through Friday. Must be at
work by 300 p. m, return after
11:30. Call Patricia Benson, phone
334-Y.
COME QUICK, take your pick
Free pups for every kid. R. A
Dunifon. Bluffton phone 580-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-16

FARM, 40 acres virgin soil. Lo-
Gated on Hardin Co. road 60, known
as Joe Kahler farm. Close to good
schools and churches. Ideal building
site. Contact John Atha, 439 E.
Highland Ave-, Ada, Ohio. Phone
Red-257. NJ