davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 45293
Joe n. Shaver, whose last known place
of address was SOC East High Street in
Lima Ohio, is hereby notified that
Charlotte E. Shaver has filled her petition
minor child, the household goods am
equitable relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in
Case Number 1929 of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio, and
that said cause Will be for hearing on or
after SIX weeks from the date of the
flrst publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor & DaPore
By Z. S. Navarro
6O2 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Sept. IL. ls, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16
Legal NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Case No 452S3
lat dait Farmer Jr,; whose last place of
Ohio, otherwise whose nlace of resi-
dence is unknown will take notice that on
the 2Sth day of August. 1865. the unGer-
signed filed her petition against him in
the Court of Common Please of Allen
County. OHIO. praying for divorce, child
and other relief. Said petition charges
as grounds Gross Neglect of Duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and after
six t0 weeks from the first publication
of this ¬ce.
Helen May Farmer, a minor By
Mary A. Nungester, next friend
Bys David r. Rodgers
406 Citizens Building, Lima, Ohio
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept Is, rs, Oct. 2, 9, 16 %
LEGAL NOTICE
Arthur Deems VS. Ruth V. Deems
Case No. 4530I
Ruth V. Deems, whose place of resi-
| dence is Apartment 4, 106 West 18th
Street. Jacksonville, Florida, or 1862
Kings Avenue, Jacksonville Z, Florida,
| will take notice. that on September s.,
| 1858 Arthur Deems filed his petition
against her in tae Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. same being
| Case number 4530l praying for a
divorce and equitable relief ON the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme cruelty. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after November s, 1858.
Arthur Deems
By Light. Siferd & Light
his attorneys
Sept IS, 25. Oct. 2, 9, 16 %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

MUCH of the nations turkey
supply originates in Ohio; coming
from Knox, Fulton, and Colum-
biana Counties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

THE OHIO COUNTY that is
first in coal minin gis Belmont
County.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

Bertran Rutan, who taught a
Marriage and Family Life
course in the Skagway high Sch
DOL two years ago will lead the
discussions. There will be group
discussions and opportunities to
ask or write out questions. Some
films or filmstrips will be in
Guided where possible.
The program which begins
this Sunday evening, April 13,
will follow the general outline
presented below:
Dating AS Preparation for
Marriage; Are You Emotion
ally Fit for Marriage; What
is This Thing Called Lover; SIS
There Best Age for Marriage?";;
anticipating Some Problems of
Marriage; and "a Christian
View Of Sex.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
CHINESE PHEASANT
PROJECT PLANNED
BY NV SP0RTSMIEN

In future years to come sports
men may find a limited season
on Chinese pheasants in the val
ley area.
The Matanuska Valley Sports
men are making plans to have
four week-old pheasant chicks
shipped into Palmer if the pro
ject receives the necessary back
ing from interested sports-mind
ed residents
1t is hoped by the organization
that through a cooperative ar
rangement a number of residents
will get together on the cost of
acquiring the birds; their hous-
ing; feeding, and care. The entire
project will be operated on a
voluntary basis and Richard jon
es has agreed to serve as trea-
surer for the proect in the Pal
mer area and Walt Iceland in
Wasilla. L. c. Stock, who has
done the ground work on the
proect, said the chicks will cost
about ST. each and it hoped that
1000 Of them can be shipped into
the valley. Through the cooper
alton of an interested party, free
air transportation from the states
to Alaska, has been assured.
When the birds reach maturity
it is planned to follow sugges-
tons on release made by the
Washington State Department of
Game. It is expected the chicks
will be held for the first year for
Matching, then some will be re-
leased for Matching in their ma
tural habitat. It is hoped that
the survival ratio will permit
controlled hunting and that the
plant will be supplemented every
few years.
This is the second time the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
Youth Group Sponsors
II olrorrow's Marriage
Course al u. p. Church

Building Today for Tornor-
rows Marriage" a course for all
youths of high school age, will
be sponsored at the United Pro-
testant Church as part of the reg
ular Sunday evening Senior High
Westminster Fellowship program.
Each WE program begins at Z
pm. with fun and fellowship.
The course will run from 800 to
900 pm. Youths who are unable
to attend for the entire eve
ming are especially invited to at
tend the course.
All young people will partlc-
ipate in the program. The Rev.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

Sportsmen have tried this type
project. Back in 1939-40 the group
shipped in Chinese pheasant eggs
and had them Matched in the old
A.R.R.C. hatchery. When turned
loose the birds did well in spite
Of no protective laws, and even
an occasional pheasant is spotted
along the rural roads. One was
spotted III the Butte area last
Thursday. The Fish and Wildlife
Service has indicated they will
work with the Spotrsmen to OBJ
tain protection for the pheasants.
Several farmers have offered
to run their grain drills around
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
Thursday. April 10. 1858 Page s

the edges of their fields and put
in wheat or barley which is con-
sidered good pheasant feed Con-
siderable interest is being shown
III the project and persons inter
ested in participating in it by
money contributions, housing Of
birds, their care, feeding, or any
phase, is asked to contact Jones,
Iceland, Stock, or other members
of the NV Sportsmen.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

FOR FAST RESULTS Try A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ny LESLIE LIEaER

guest Come. Khrshchev he said these journalists
will take you prisoner"
But Kelley got his visa the day.
In April SO. London got a look the vodka diplomats
when the Khrushchev and Bugann paid State visit
Great Britain. On the train from Portsmouth London
bottle Of exquisite Chateau Late-Rothschld so wine
served at lunch KhShcheV apparently liked it, He only
drank several glasses but when he had leave he wanted
take the bottle with him. The waiter told him, "Soy, sir,
, can't let you do that. Regulations, you known
n Private Party
KhrushcheV did thereupon give up drinking London
soon found out The morning after lively
party, thrown by Soviet Ambassador Jacob Maik chas-
tened CardgeS Hotel sadly estimated the damage rugs
and smashed furniture at close to $1,000.
the-cuff and often very Illuminating remarks.
Pounding his own broad chest, he chanted 81
heavy industry boom, boomT Then, tapping Maenkovs
chest, he chirped, Hes light industry peep, peepr
Malenkov often the butt Of his boss Jokes.
khruShcheV has thousand ways Of insulting people At
roisterng outing country estate celebrating Soviet Air
Force Day. khrshcheV in amazing fireworks display of
emper, succeeded in arontine everyone within eashot
including General Nathan F. Twne then United States Air
Force Chief Of Staff.
After mbibng great deal Of vodka, the dgntanes
led nearby lake rowboating Buganin climbed
boat and demonstrated what he called the Voga Stroke.
In the meantime Khrushchev - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

find another drink TO follow the he has hand But
kHsceV shows enough self control TO hang Of e
worlds fOEghesf jobs His health seems robust.
II think would be mistake Mpden0Eed Mr. KvEsh-
cheV tried 10 label him a victim Of alcoholism Le basis
Of any Information thar is available Bur alcoholism
specific stages.
HiSceTtanlv possible for heavy drinkers such Mr. Kvnsh-
ceV reported TO be, pass dangerous stage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

~ y
EIf2
~

The Seeds of Promise club met
on Tuesday, December 2, 4 D. m.
in the Social Roome at Booker
Homes. The members decided that
their next project wuld be Christ
mas gifts for their parents. Games
were played after the business
meeting. Cozetta Hammock, mem
Der of the Buds Of Promise club,
is assisting the IY-Teen Director
at each meeting. Maxine Price,
president; Anita Hammock, secre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
DeIfaS TO Induct
Lena Horne as
Honorary Member

Miss Lena Horne, famous stage
and screen star. will be indicted
into honorary membership of Del
ia Sigma Theta sorority in the
Empire room of the Waldorf
Astoria hotel in New York City
December 81.
Currently appearing in the
Broadway hit Jamaica" she is
known as one of the worlds
most beautiful women and was
selected by the sorority because
of her unique contributions
through the arts
Miss Horne will be the 37th
person to be indicted into ma
tional honorary membership since
the p0blic-service organization
was founded in 1918.
She will be the 18th living
member in the honorary member
ship category which is limited
by constitutional provision to 80
persons.
Among the other living men,
bers are Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Vroman Gibson author of See
How They Rum" Miss Phillipa
Schuyler concert pianist; Mrs.
Dorothy Rogers Tilly. Atlanta
Civic leader; Mrs. Daisy E. Lamp
kins, Pittsburgh civic leader; Mrs
Jessie Fausett Harris author of
Under The Chinaberry Tree"
Dr. Madelin Slyvain Bouchereau,
Haitian political leader and Miss
Camille L. Nieherson, Howard
University professor and noted
Creole music and folklore authori-
ty.
The deceased members include
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune found
er of the Bethune-Cookman col
lege and the National Council of
Negro Women; DR.. Mary Church
Terrell, Washington, D. c. civic
leader; Mrs. Halle Quinn Brown,
women's leader and lecturer; Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, wife OF
the famous educator and Mrs.
Alice Dunbar Nelson, wife of the
poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Delta's national honorary men,
bers, who are active participants
in the sorority, are selected on
the basis of outstanding contribu-
tions in their respective fields.
Following induction ceremonies
Miss Horne will be entertained
at reception.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

BLUE REVUE'S FEATURE THURSDAY-Alpha Nh, zeta
capte Zea Phi Beta Sorority biennial Blue Review
december H. 1880 the Dunbar Community Center
presents Louise Latisha Dunn "Latisha is native of St
LOUIS and attended Hubbard college where she received her
degree in modelling the Perita Bates School of Charm
one also completed in modelling Robert Pow
er scooi OF Charm Latsha has NANNY appearances
including being special guest revue in Los
Angeles California in August 1857 latest show of Ocob
en- 1898 was huge For the past years she has
served as conultant at the Charm Clinics local oro
ties OF ST. Louis, and is member Drifters Inc
The occasion of the Blue Review promises to be rare
treat ENJOY wonderful evening and be of one of
the latest hats from the House Vogue" Soror Essie
Conway, Basleus Soror Earlee M Taylor reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

The Buds of Promise club met
in the Social Room at Booker
Homes on Thursday, December 4,
p. m, Ada Shine is president
and Cassie Brooks, secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

The jolly tY's held short
meeting at the "Y" on Wednesday
December 3, p. m. Sybil Jor-
dan, president; Aloise Wheeler,
acting secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Theoretically biologists live be about
wars be eliminated Since
1900 the span 20 largely by
ing infectious largest toll the
Gains made century win have TO from
coming the kidney diseases and
accidents
The average expectancy this country today is 81 years for
"a for made for the Social
Security that additional five win be
gained average that the between and women
win continue to outlve II as
eradcated death from infections will
almost vanish kidney mortality win be cut
half put expectancy the end Of the century
at IA years 70 for
erars study holds the best hope Of
infectious diseases whose eradication has
first half OF this century old
complex biological and chemical factors
old machine which is the
body time and needs to be kept
wonderful boss shay built in such logical
way years without explanation suddenly
Iit win give way,-ClarSsa independents
Communist ideas confined to the
Communists AREN'T.
One minutes crowd to hear talk
definitely Communist 1t from Republicans, Demo
various churches called Communists
most OF speakers would want to fight
Similarly group hears expressions that Indicate
Fascist thinking OF the Negroes mi
norty lots OF that hatred One needn't
Sleepy find H. In America have
which made italy Fascist Germany Maxi
Russia Communist
clearly recognize them and guard zealouy agans
their growth.-EdItorlAi sleepy Eye CAIinn) DISPATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

important the controversy
raging Redeveopment" the
robbg the This valuable real estate
financial the city picked for with
paving way slick words and plati
backed the arbitrary Of the state and city gov
former owners many their declining
wandering nomadic existence like
Refugees Their property purchased
the capastc system
policies banks CALLING restriction to where they could
other obstacles citizens bought
homes they could rightly this land this is
home
With ruthessness century monarch
stepped and acted not in manner complimentary Of dem
ocracy attitude the people from
pages history hearwarmng
vctzed by such arbitrary action by the
state
per square
worth 5000 the who gwated blood TO
acquire It in the first place?
clearly government
acted of its historical believed by the majority of
most free the world
by
government Disadvantages imposed upon
unseng unnterested
onay could helped the problems involved IT,
the other hand there the Housing Authority Paul
member minority who implies that he did
problem powerful
of his soul with toward himself that body
Clearly his usefulness spokesman that minority
a
grossly unfair unethical
should be forced his dollars
then the upon suddenly
1t is the opinion any housing
and redeveiopment Authority willingly mwngly
unnongy his stamp approval upon every
by this action respeaby
W. Miller, 499 ROndO Ave, ST. Paul s. MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

All of his life the Southern white has been preocued with
Negro When he isn't wantonly spng in the
imagined racial
When he isn't suepdousy mixing it with his strain he
busy labelling soang imaginary from lily
white
Charging that playing with its blood
South Cardinals Harre told fellow Congressman
would refuse black blood it meant saving his
his book and that of educated white folks who
better the blood mighty that
Danish the master So powerful
appearance
white swimmers; that neghbor
entire white residential detested that
golfer the paddock the clubhouse
door sip from nonwhe lip and the bar
tender smashes the glass against the bar.
thorough Of Negro blood poisoned the
before the of
public ntegraon) that Negro children when brought
with white suddenly horns their tiny
spent day
a-hie classroom bigots bombed the building
intelligent entered here
called his national guards
1000 white against the contamination Negro
presence bringFrOm Editorial in EBONY Magazine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

THE REPUBLICAN LIABuI-
TY-As a political party the dif-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
(St. Louis Argus)

situation calling for nerveess courage there is no
subs Tor raw courage.
appear be Of who think the wall Of
segregation crumbng from old Nothing could be fu
er from the truth.
every breaking the color line in the Deep South and
elsewhere Negroes involved with nothing to
ain themb
Sitting sunlight of racial friendship that
enjoy simple matter like sitting in the white
ton of public transportation is just that-simple
kid yourself
Somewhere Deep Negro
to break Jim
prepared to endure of
severalth things happen.
bus driver nggers sit from the rear When that
may bodily call police
bodily police
a calls the
further comply
with the drivers the To offer physical
disturbance with which
the bigots might their conscience
Someday perhaps monument will be erected in anonymity to
the first to break the line Maybe tablet bronze tablet will
bear a inscription similar 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Subscribers and Beasley had the honor OF being
first 10 nav money in the building MI Beasey
over for yearly subscription Closely FOL
lowing the Baseys Hughes newsstand buyer OF the paper
who decided out yearly mail subscription a
a preview of the new quarters of the paper
- u r,ob robe that both the Baleys Hughes felt
after looking completed building the paper could use
an the money can get and they guessing the truth
We are not building business yet but the folks men
toned above showed them the almost completed
structure along George the pharmacy man and Jim
Ward another keeping watch eye on
the development
We hardly qualify for marriage but through the years
people will marital problems young woman
who heard college writes for advice on
proposal young weekly publisher who wants 70
the words Of advice we offered was the
who people in almost any area Oh
public with usually unthinlng public
profession especially well as some other fields
like medicine politics a can't stand the idea OF sharing
should find husband outside the
public figure Even in these
days when newspaper people daes live normal life
than their counterpa the Guild s life
which can be tough he waiting at home
succeeds position being married to his news
public that accepts no excuses and Is
APT to be demanding the most unbending spouse
young this ven but also said that
she really guy should ahead and take
especially entering the marriage with her eyes open
to both the benefits and handicaps of such a union
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Thct's What They Say:
(FrOm Sleepy Eye Dlspatch)

DtspAtch)
In that fall the floor could
be your
History keeps repeating seland time this happens the
price
Much of the advice gets every
cent
good world but few people to
push them along.
Taxation representation unjust taxation with 1t is
plenty expensive
Nowadays easy uNures time trouble in
paying for them time,
Just as important as knowing say knowing
leave unsad
restaurant clever wife through her hus
band; a good her husband through
established with a girl-Farmingon Tribune
one OF the fairy anything containing
than 50 per alcohol is not Intoxicating.
says I'VE don't have there's hot
continent Maybe but they aren't tn
kind our boys were fight Europe and Korea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

were drowning, yet they were par
alyzed with fear and seemed I'M
able to save themselves.
How do things like this happen
In politics and WHY Political an
alysts all over the country are now
cropping for the answer.
BY the time this appears in
print / am sure we shall have been
treated to an abundance OF high
level comment, as well as sub
jected to a plethora Of profound
and heavy thinking. which is guar
anteed to be heavy II not profound.
This is the quiet season in Wash
ington and some Of the typewriter
medicine men, who don't deign to
diagnose ordinary day by day
politics. will now devote most OF
their energies toward figuring out
what happened
A great many Of the obvious
things have already been written
We know that Edmund Muslxie 1:
very personable" young Demo.
crat; that his opponent Sen. Fred,
erick Payne was a victim OF hi.
own "imprudence" in dealing witt
Bernard Goldnne: that President
Eisenhower vetoed the depressed
areas" bin which could have helpet
Maine enjoy some economic re.
covery from years OF recession"
None OF these factors alone may
have beaten the Republicans. but
taken together they We're over
whelming
We also know that the Main,
democrats worked harder thar
ever before and that they wer,
able to bring up the party vot'
from an average OF about 1OO.0O'
in resent years 10 more than las,
OO0.-or a IS per cent increase II
voter support
But people don't flock 10 a dit
ferent political party after de
cades OF One-party tradition, un
less there are deep and compelling
reasons In the South we stin don
find many voters moving into IN
Republican ranks. They figh
within their own party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

ss,es cannot be settled by legal irenc olponA' % spiritual
n we can send troops the Middle East ana Far East IN order
protect the sovereignty outside our span OF JurSdcnsn
y - sard troops 10 United States In order to
prct and constitutional form OF govern
~, Force the only way you make some people see
he lighthouse s,.. =,
with ntegraon both get what wants Since all
~ nav their Justly due the taxes and all races megrae
combat the country is at war une "'ei W. 49, -,
g. - ,h v "a concerned migration the public schools shall
$1,000 NOT slow and creeping full gaop 1909 hteraey for
an Americans mussterng NJ Davis SSoS snehs ave So
Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Letters TO The Editor

Editor: strongly support decision Of the United States
Supreme Little Rock Central High school be Immediately
tntegrated
unfortunate that law Is required to make people
all created equal and have certain aenabie
rights
As you know my platform the following: "An
creed national origin must
be citizens constitutional political
andc economic rights and opportunities"
with heartSInoerely, Frank Farrell ST.
Paul, Minnesota, Sept. is, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19


Editor: The writer believes United
end II the Supreme could declare
unconstitutional any
states of the United
The Negro important person American way
life because when
officials they the public
office Rather than the Negro would
be much greater country public get
compete for public office free Any white
is worth a damn should
always international and domestic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

The Republican governor running platform OF
cleaning up Minneapolis beginning to fear that
he is emphasizing cleanliness the point Of seriity
Perhaps alarming aspect OF the Tv quz show scandal
Is the danger that there win nothing the eewers but
Westerns
When automobile history is written browning engineering
the design for protecting
bumpers by means Of protrading headlights
Republicans says Anchor Nielsen aiming for free
agriculture achieved at least part Of
their obiective farmers working for free
that ukeboxtype they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPNAcK

washington-THE PAIN IN MAINE-The unusual thing
about the election results in Maine that everyone from the
President down knew that the Republicans going take
hckng-ust they firmly anticipate the results in
most parts of the country next November.
But the Republicans did nothing it, They knew they