davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE
C.ao NJ AAn4NY

Case No. 44S97
John s. Puglise, whoser last known address
was l57 Dove Street inSAlbany, New York, is
hereby notified that MARY Christine Puglise
has filed her petitioH against him for divorce,
temporary and peynanent custody and support
of the minor children. equitable division of
property and equitable relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty
in Case Number 44907 OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas ~ Allen County, Ohip and that
said cause Hill be for hearing on or after six
weeks frow the date of the first publication
of this netice.
Dufbin, Navarro, Rizor & DApore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
g692 Cook Tower, LIMA, Ohio
fBy E. s. Navarro
NJ April II, "a, May II 8, Is, %
III LEGAL NOTICE
Mary E. Budds.s whose last known place of
address was 16O28 Carlisle Drive. Detroit 25,
Michigan, B hereby notified that Lee F.
Budds has filed his petition AGAINST her for
divorce. equitable division of property, and
equitable relief On fhe grounds of gross ne
glect of dlrS and extreme cruelty in
case No. 45005 a the Common Pleas Court of
Allen County, Ohio, and that said cause will
be TOR hearing on or after six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this notice
@Durbin. Navarro, Rzor & Dapore
By Joseph c. DaPore
Attorney for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
May Is. 22 20, June 5. IL, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Planners Weigh Move
Into District Building

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today was
asked TO consider moving from
the Interior Department Build
ing into or adjacent 10 the
District Building"
william P. Finley. commis-
sion stan director, said he
would ask for a study Of such
a move. This follows his an
nounced policy Of closer at
tention 10 District policy.
Il honestly believe" said the
new director, shat a closer
physical relationship will result
In a better working relationship
with the District"
He added that somewhat
more than SO per cent Of the
planning problems considered
by the commission are related
10 the District"
Mr.. Finley pointed out thai
he already had been assured
the commission would look IA
vorably upon such q suggestion
He said II there is no room In
the District Building. a move
to a nearby Government build
ing would be studied. He de-
clined to say which Govern
ment buildings would be con-
sidered.
Other action by the commits
sion today will include:
A recommendation that Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Transit Citizens
Seek to Testify

The Citizens Transit I'm.
provement Association will ash
10 testify before the Joint Sen.
ate House Com mittee or
Metropolitan Area Problems
when II opens transportation
hearings May %.
The association voted last
night 10 ask Senator Bible
Democrat OF Nevada and com.
mittee chairman, for permis'
sion 10 appear.
II also voted TO ask d. c
Transit System TO repaint line'
around streetcar loading plat
forms in luminous paint, and
u install refiectors at the plat.
form corners.
Association members also saw
a movie. MASS Transportation
in Japan" at their meeting last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

be included In the PHA budget,
II would be only too happy
II 1t were." he added.
Elimination "Fine"
Senator Saltonstall. Repub-
lican OF Massachusetts, in
quired, would you like US To
eliminate your whole appro-
priation7"
Mr.. Ring said that would be
fine.
Were forced TO come here
by the House Appropriations
Committee" he said. THE
House committee insisted on
giving us money we didn't
want"
Chairman Magnuson ordered,
Put that last remark on the
record" The NCHA director
was dismissed with every In
dication the Senate committee
would be more sensitive to his
needs than its sister House
committee, which voted Mr.,
Ring $4,000 Of his request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

old Alley Dwellings Act In 1895
and 1898. Operations are ex-
empt from Mr.. Rings regular
allotments from the Public
Housing Authority budget be-
cause the old units we're put UP
before the 1850 housing act.
Amendment Suggested
"Why don't you ask 10 amend
the law 30 we won't have this
separate request each year?"
asked Senator Magnuson. DEM
ocrat OF Washington. subcom-
mittee chairman.
you're getting a bonus from
the Federal Government for
these units" charged Senator
Ellender. Democrat Of Loui-
siana. '"Why don't you operate
under PHA. as all States do?"
Mr.. Ring replied he was en-
tirely amenable to the sug-
gestions Of the Senators.
All they need to do, he said,
Is to refuse 10 give him the
m oney and, automatically,
under the 1850 act, 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Rummuqe Sale

A rummage sale will be held
tomorrow and Saturday in the
Mount Zion Baptist Church,
1910 Sixth street NV. for the
benefit of the John L. Burnett
Council No. 5, Daughters OF
America. The sale. featuring
Grapes, clothes and dishes, will
be held each day between 8
a m, and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

gress ratify q Metropolitan
Area transit control pact al
ready approved by Virginia and
expected to be approved by the
Maryland Legislature early in
1859.
A report on efforts TO hasten
Federal ALLEGATION Of funds for
acquisition Of land for a Smile
section OF the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway from
the District line 10 Fort WASH
ington in Prince Georges Coun-
Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Honolulu Distances

HONOLULU. Portland.
Greg. and Tahiti are almost
eQuidistant from this city
ASA and 1881 sea miles re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
RingWouId B Happier
Without $45,50O Item

The Districts public housing overseer doesn't want the
1OO asked the Senate TO appropriate 10 him next
National Capital Housing Authority Director James Ring
told Senate Appropriation Subcommittee yesterday In the
face Of demands TO justify his request
The money Is 10 liz housing units built under the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

spoke
the city
81 aesegregaon daily press
proposition that relations norsenng but they
in the right direction
arguments dsnagogus prepound-
in this setaame deterioration relations the
and whites are highly wrought and there is just surely cold
going on in the south o Russia
Is Of the tragedies there
break against the Negro why? Because the seeking
TO throw off the bonds Of second class citizenship working
within the the Constitution
States the
Negro working against Of nation or
connng with the Russians could easily the
bitterness the
II the Negro undermining way
current outbreak Of bitterness and could
Negro undergfrding
Negro seeks 10 1--we the way
meeting fact him in particular and the nation and world
general
dangerous by
and when II unsafe
Of living country heading
Of tn" most threatening and dangerous Kind.
As long the Supreme acceded
relations everything along comparative
amoohness and the souhs politicians called this
relations and they barking
certain pride Of achievements
fact Negro was never satisfied with separate
because the South equal aspects
the situation And while there seemed be but little there
plenty tension Negro the
burdens and disabilities scoondeass citizenship forced him
Now that the Negro struggling handcaps OF
the separate but equal effects subordinate
there is great outbreak OF throughout
nation
This long Negro accepts apparent
resentment the
the principle Of segregation having golden
But once let the Negro show resentment against
citizenship and let him show that being
rushed to the peace
then the aoodgaes bitterness
that inspire the Negroes aspire nrscias citizenship
written bY white interpreted by viii man
And those laws influenced the
law Of love and brother
Of Jesus Christ and the teachings
he Is well within the respect
The Old South would purchase amlcabe
price Of the Negroes sfrespeet citizenship
good relations - Gordon Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
PUBLISHERS CORNER

Sorry Us The many people
only paper published
many complications nd
It's complicated the minds Of because they still think
there publisher the Twin that
correspondent particularly mind being Identified
the only publisher, but it does have its disadvantage
Example Recently reports
wanting plumb Such
suggested that flashing $1,000 bnisoun
corridors Of the Minneapolis courthouse and Battles Barber shop
on 5sh 81
hasten to assure auditors appreciate
compliment but don't remember having actually $1,000
The only time we ever see money in the thousands when we
looking auditors and usually those thousands
payable!
hurried investigation revealed guy
grand publisher contemporary Papersho
people confusing your humble servant,
especially when the word publisher is used in conversation
SO regretfuy suggest alarmed friends that
would be an open invitation for some foopad to knock US IN The
Frankly carried money
IN our bill fold we'd deserve have somebody take away from us
Athea Gibson furnished complete surprise We had been
told Pittsburgh and Chicago that the
worlds woman tennis champion moody upstage qaoe and
lacked Three days Of close observation OF Aea under the
press appearances engagements
and the autograph the lie TO those who
reported that the gal the prma type
probable there
why should Actually AIthes
proved that only athlete with plenty show
mansp to but also that she poised woman well prepared
polite
and ordinary ordinary
Ins
We were agreeably surprised by manner which she
handled question
her time result her replies tnforna
tive, concise interesting
AIoa has ambitions for career vocalist Before she left
the city Monday night listened her
the bennington We
the us enjoyed the
did have the technical skin recording that the
in America had
This gir Atea tremendous promise vocalist The
numbers she which she random
full opportunity
Tipped"
mterludes particular
ala Cooke
The Negro Twin Citians turned good numbers
Many your correspondent very
everybody enjoy play spectacular
but artistic, 1.-THE play Athea.
There who would like her
made
honey disposition but the magnificent equipment holding
amateur tennis many yearsn
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Letters To The Editor
Culver RoiIies from YpfI Blows, Strikes Boekl

Editor Hosonbl the able Chairman Mnnesotas
Young Committee charged with
making unsupported statements Welt suspect that
blum from rocking the boat while he and
30 trying unsuapscng Negro
Democrats Congress and thereby giving
souhernsra like Louisiana Dem.
support his bin that he introduced this
present Congress.
Brooks Bf win the South control
stripping the President the the National Guard
Federal enforce Federal Court orders Rosenbm
his Committee during the time Democrats potential
presidential chasing Negroes
SO Minnesota Democrats,
example Ncgoes expect Democratic
party In the bypasnk Representative Adam Clayton Powell
DNYJ,
Rep seniority
Committee precedent
elevated % tho chaanahp when Chairman Rep Augustine
Kelly fDpa1 died
nut Representative Powell ia Negro and has no rights he
Democratic ought 20 Therefore the Craftsmanship
given Rep, Philip Iandrum a Democrat
rhe Minnesota Young Rights
helping einner congress The
longest This circle" whemnEly Democratic
southern they elected after
almost life time They reelected because o. hooungs like
Courts. and murders Smith George
Ice Harry u Moore devoted Harriet
rs situation only holding fu citizenship the Negro
but killing the Democratic party How long
Independent voters 70 allow the blocking policies they
National passed
certainly strength they Democrs
already control Congress rho latest cv
ts NOT an tho souhernca fault either the
IS Northen Democrats voted s passage
e This addition the Southern OF
Thurgood Marshall cvl Rights. SAACP Legal
couneth CHS October 81 lets Find out RADIO
that Negroes viii switch tho Republican party.
tar vote and the Democrats support Governor Faubus
Tho AF1rCGo Political Resolutions passed
has tended Culver.
Chairman Ramsey Count, Republican comnde
Editors Note, Avid contributor
" Culver must find ansts Ia squabbe
cratic party expects TO
printed In the future M. most rcccnt letters repetition Of
pr"r letter. from him and no" ar beginning 10 sound IKE
out record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Organized Labor And Housing

II seems ns Organized m rising
progressive responsible creative force
approach the housing problem It's leadership N
forming Metropolitan Housing Association 10 attack the problem
y a point
For most families housing
grsyous problem many particularly those In the middle and
groups those who Of discrimination
continuing little by
government groups private Industry has been 10
drop predIchment getting
drastic charge SHAH be tearing down
cities the several than bd
nj he same probably
families adds oyercr01dng
Illegal existing buildings gouEing
eycooa mental oraekps That's what urban
q displaced
finding the dpineed
fanlea home finding for them, without ~ budding
families caught Ia this
wnnaacorner game
IND IN situation = taking seps
voopng Organized by credit
coopcrntvoa levels 81 the AFI~cIo
10 Development
solution the seriously organizing
job committee headed by Victor apakko
secretary the g. nwdng tahorea got boost The
Minneapolis building Trades which named former Mayor Erie iIoy
Metropolitan board che predeu Nine or the ~ board
members are from Minneapolis unions
credit cooperative and civic organizations
Metropolitan Housing Association expects financial
support from such organizations 40 these to Of
organizing housing This kind job
moving recognizes this
states IT'S Immediate organize cooperative
projects % keep expanding tho Final goal good
housing all"
wealthy productive like
goal may right
II looks like possibility than before
the people have organized ourselves In labor
unions have kept good things
sought through the of tla organized power
Recognising the difficulties ahead wsh the
metropolitan Housing hops
ue achieving the housing Tor an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
What About Walter Crammond?

Cranpoud president Minneapolis Central Labor
linton the object subtle bat relentless attack the
Years by Minneapolis
strong abor threatens their influence
point that those would like dis
credit craumond actually lestroy strong
represented
rh paper has never complete agreement with every
thing the Ctu he's promoted neither has the
proposals % these the community
interests In opposition 10 tho CHI
believe n
has SEEMED the pubic responsibility
es despite the implied charges cranmonds critics that he
ever sought FOR organized labor something that would adversely affect
tho rest OF the citizens ot the community.
or crammond has outpoksu
sborhat" his job OF he has participated 80 political action
that's hs right 90 the contests which he led the
organized labor movement he's been tough competitor WHAT
has not rcsor'ed 10 huEgnF mob acc II he had his critics
would have had The papers m q e lie has been Eod sound con-
atretyN leader tho Central Labor Union that
The whole truth Of the crsmmand that his
critics know he has furnished The CLu with voa arueusie and
strong leadership thought
s"@ represent wotnaE pe'r" minority s0uPS ana The hNe
that the most desirable leaders those accommodating
and willing coUPrmse figures personalities hike
moht are considered dangerous and nononfaunisia and therefore
aiucrciited a
paragon rough tumble Of
community me- and neither hts opposite numbers business
industry and the Chamber Of Commerce Nc IL OF
sal leat' group which constant sraggs Tor
better working conditions increased and an he things
which labor unions organised
Can,r,ond opposite uun,
ecrs In ths community that he has nub
experts prerarc 81 cultivate
friendly relationship with the principal mediums
easy reope Of city like Mnressot 10 te
.x,,.., ~ t,t. ~ br,i, ,t.n,x c v,,,r ,.,,, ,s A.
people Thinking a headed
ogre prepared 70 swallow up Eod Minneapolis
ridiculous unfair bhel % tho
appear make Central which just
president bunch Of dupes and socgrs ~heh certainly
~ not
Under leadership GU has participated
nly Of tho whole than before
leadership other labor
all Of The campaigns the city fom The MetropotaR
Stadium o Minneapolis Hospital Fund
crammond has made mistakes land who hasn't -
they rather than tho heart rs
the obvious attempt TO make cramncnd the whPns boy
attempt deerse the organized hhor movement
Minneapolis apotsnt In Tire political and civic
NE community.
observation % this that when public
the human relations question
be trusted other questions Cramond has always
been ousroksn discrimination and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Travel Segregation

Despite The ng lhe supreme Court % The United
segregation definite reality revealed
report nled by the Public Affairs Research Committee
The Report states that segregation both interstate
and interstate travel That II waiting
Traditional white" "Colorei"
sun dot the Southern
The Report states that communities violations
aided abetted railroads
anty segregated Negro travellers called upon police
arrest those who would be easily nmded their rights
involved
These charges OF most serious nature II pnponts further
defiance OF plainly Faubus
Duly constituted authorities should proceed forthwith ook
the allegations for the dsproug
experience little
dsproying will be done.
the communities that have complied
should have the responsibility those doing
otherwise
Pubic Committee report the
Washington ARGUS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

not amused at the plight IN which
the ahlrted knights Of the xxx
found themselves after the Indian
uprising at Maxtou, NC not too
long ago.
What stirred Tho Lumbee tribe,
I'm told. Is tina, the Klansmsn
said that IL was n-Amcrtcan"
FOR Indians and white adults 90
date each other This was hard 70
swallow since the Lumbees Cher,
olees and other North Carolina
trhesmeu so back go Far in Amer
lean history. I understand they re.
gard and Klansmen az recent inn
migrants,
Al in All " was refreshing
episode, Some civil rights advo-
Gates even think the slogan Tor
1868 ought 70 be Let's give the
country back 20 the Indians
We never Intended this 10 be
humor column. but there have been
some strange things going on IN
these parts lately
Take the case Of the Princeton
University rowing team, These
sons Of free enterprise have APP
parcntlv decided 20 ape their Wan
street ancestors when u comes
20 getting FREE handouts from the
government. Either that or they've
gone socialist
whatever n V We report tho
following episode without fur
Their caunsut Last year the
tSo,ih, crews ~ both Yale and
rrincetoa decided % row In the
Henley rowing regatta On the
River rhancs.
THE ysI- lads. all sturdy fri
low. and firm believers In the
capitalist way ~ ufr. contacted
the seahoard ana Western Air
lines Company 60 transport
their rowing she'd TO England
But what I'D Princeton 40
When they heard the cost WAS
$3.50 they contacted IRE state
Dept II the government car send
~saichmo" Armstrong 60 Europe.
they said why can't the govvrs-
msnt send over their shou al cut
rates.
The argument impressed tbe
state nept which contacted the
Air Force which tuvnr,i the as
Segment over 90 MATS, the GOV,
erumcnts military air transport
service me Princeton shcn wsut
overseas for practically no,hlng
This easaSci officials % Sea
boari and Western t. olow their
tops Trey couplAin~d So ire
House Military Operations sub
committee vhsch iamentsa ths
turn " events but voas, o. course
90 anything Nbout u Atasnx in
salt % YArs injury Princetrn
wca the regatta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

prejudice the twins Of bgo have reared heir ugly heads
This Just other why this believes In cramond
suspicious OF tho steady 20 ban-ash the citizens
into believing Walter Crammond poerhuHgry selfish individual
should be any attempt 10 black
i especially when they honest and devoted
wsu the unions Certainly Cram
qualities leader and should have the support OF those
recognize tho old Of making wicked goblin
happens To be good strong leader
organized labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT G. sPIvack

washngton-THE RETURN or THE NATIvES-We
don't and won't advocate violence a handling
Kux KanNueu and the actyists in the White Citizens
Councils In long rum the firm but ouolent methods OF
Negroes Little Rock and Montgomery, Ala more
effective
But would be sheer hypocrisy to pretend that we were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
who, Price Good Roc, seIo,ie,,9

Editor Some days the writer riding Of tho
ard white friend ao aboard
% ahare scat IN me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

I'm a little late getting around to
a. but ! think yuu'll stin find MIR.
Barich" by Margaret L. Colt
tHoughton-Mif1in $685. worth
reading, As you've probably heard.
the old gentleman was a little an
noyed with Miss Cots biography
and has written an autobiography
Ito keep tho record straight
That's their personal controversy
and don't want 70 get into II.
What fascinated me about Mas
Colts book more than the trivia
about Baruch WIS her skiIlml
portrayal OF the times in which
he lived grew up and became rich
The czars or Wall 81. didn't go in
for press agents IN those days
and when they fought each other
20 WIS brass knuckle style In
ono battle % the Wall 81 giants
when r Morgan was fighting
millionaire r H. Hartman. he
referred 90 hts adversary as that
'two-doIlar broker What Harri.
man said about old r. p isnl
recorded.
Bsrich himself was called The
Lone Eagic" In those DAYS. long
before the term was ever applied
70 Charles A. Lindbsrgh. lie had
his own rules o. success on how
20 play the market, Some ~ them
seem 40 obvious they are no,
worth repeating
But Barueh had one trick Jha;
should help anyone thinking Of
entering the stock market these
DAYS he would always scan the
list o. a company's board o. Dir
ectars before making an invest.
n1ent.
Tie was especially Interested
In the dirrctar's range ~ activi-
ties The scvrrt 81 successful
company. Baruch Thought, was
20 So that the dirrctors az
not spread themselves too thin
"Bsruch preferred working
director. cvcH 81 slight fame ard
modest sttanments 70 potent
name anytime, II be were really
capable and absorbed IN tire in
,cycsts q ths company Miss
CGit writes
In shoyf. she SAYS Baruch never
jumps IN tire dark whcn making
an investment Tt's a,nsethtuE Cor
amateur Investors hurt By ths
recent stock marSrt purge. %
boar IN mind
lCoPyysgh, 1885 Robert c spiy.
sckl
a-asa--aaa=-s-------s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

on HOW no MAKE MONEY
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Milford High
School News

The second open House" of the
present school year will be held
Cd monday night, February 8, 1858,
beginning at 7:30 p. m. All parents
are cordially invited to attend.
Sophomore class will hold a
dance on Friday, January 31st, in
the high school auditorium.
The first semester ended on
January 23rd. Semester examina-
tions were given during the week
of January goth. Report cards will
be distributed on Thursday, Janu-
airy Both.
Milford Highs basketball team
was trampled by red hot Laurel
team by a 73-40 score. Laurel,
sporting an undefeated slate. play
ed by far their best game to date
The game was closely fought in the
first quarter as Laurel led by
score of 17-12.
Early in the second quarter the
Bucs became erratic in their pass
ing and Laurel took advantage of
the situation to score and increase
their lead to 1920, by half time
The Bulldogs continued their red
hot shooting and aided by the poor
floor play of the Milford team in
creased the lead until the final
score read 73-40. This total was the
greatest scored against the Bucs
this year, the previous high had
been 80 scored hy ,eWQS