davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 462S8
Queen Esther Mason, whose place of
residence Is unknown will take notice
that on the 18th day of October, 1859.
the undersigned filed his petition against
her in the Allen County Court of Com
mon Pleas. Allen County, Ohio, praying
for divorce and. other relief on the
grounds of wilful absence. Said cause
will be for hearing on or after six
weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
John Howard Mason
BY David Il. Rodgers. Attorney at
Law
406 Citizens Building. Lima, Ohio.
His Attorney
Oct. rs. %. 20, Nov. s. 12. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
IN fdiGa! !i;!'!,; Mi95e5 ;:9:E::D: Is g.: <:
Dizzy Spins:

Q Alcohol and Blood Pressure
o. HosU do ballet dancers and
ice skaters spin around sVifhout
getting dizzy?
A. Rotation dizziness is due to
the displacement or rocking of
fluid within the organ of balance,
o structure located within the in
ner ear. Ballet dancers execute
turns by reducing the time of
fluid displacement TO a minimum.
They do this by whipping the
head around in a start-stop fash
ion. They call it "spotting." Skat-
ers spin much too fast to spot"
and apparently develop the ability
to suppress or disregard disturb
ancc5 set up within the balance
organ. Doctors have studied the
reaction of dancers and skaters
to spinning in investigating GER
tain diseases of the middle ear
which cause dizziness.
Q. Should a person Wiih high
blood pressure drink ,rhiskey,
sVine or beeT?-Just a reader.
A. A person who has high blood
pressure would do well to live
moderately in all things. What
we eat and drink can affect the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
Pirates Wear Down Undermanned Forest
For 3O-8 Win as Logan Leads the Attack

started on the Pirate 80 late in
the first quarter. Mike Diller
tossed to Schiffke for the extra
points.
Terry Marshall covered a
Forest tumble on the second play
after the kickoff and the Pirates
moved in quickly to ice the
game. Starting from the Forest
AZ, they scored in II plays, al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
SCHEDULE CHANGE

The Bluffton college-Finday col
lege game scheduled at Findlay
for February u has been switch
ed to Saturday, February 20, BC
athletic director A. c. Burcky
has announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

Safeguarding the potency Of certain
biologlCals, antibloticS, inSulin and
other drugs requires that they be
kept under correct temperature
control. To provide this essential
safeguard, q gllstenlng electric -re-'
frigerator Is an important part Of
our prescription room equipment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

liam Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
j. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Tate of Montville, MT.
and Mrs. Louis Rickard, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Vese, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Orzen, Mr..
and Mrs. James Connel, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kler of
Novelty and Mr.. and MIS-
John Davis.
Mr.. Elton Parker and Mr..
Earle Starke of Chicago, ar
rived Monday night at tn e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est A. Parker and left Thurs
day morning for a visit t o
New York.
Mrs. Crawford Smith leav-
es tonight by train for Calf
ornia where she will spend a
few months visiting her two
sisters and their families who
live there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Stars to
Meet at
Jessie BickR 5

The Eastern Star afternoon
Auxiliar will meet on Tues
day, afternoon, Dec. Is, at
the home Of Mrs. Jessie Bic
kle, for a 1890 luncheon and
the annual Christmas party.
There will be a $1.0O gift
exchange and also a coIlec-
tion of canned goods, for
some needy family.
Katherine Hall, Howley, is
now residing in gainesville !,
will tell the Christmas story
of "The Christmas That AL
most Wasn't. All Eastern
Star members are welcome.
A Christmas party follow
ing the regular Eastern Star
meeting will be held on the
evening of Dec. Is, at the
Masonic Hall. There also will
be a fifty cent gift exchange.
This will be the first meet
ing of the 1860 officers, Ele-
nor Vervecka the presiding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

better.
Sol Helser has been In the
Community hospital for a gen
eral check up.
Mrs. Sophie Frk and dau-
ghter, Frances were Satur :
day guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barone.
Dinner guests Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and NJ r S !.
Marc Burr were Rev. an d
Mrs. Fred Zacharias, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jacobs a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B u r
CESS.
The Circle Bar Riding club
enjoyed the annual Christ :
mas dinner party Saturday
night at Quinn's Restaurant.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Barnum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Hoffman of
Montville, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

Mrs. James Radcliffe, the
chairman of the committee
for work with the sightless,
for Progress Research club,
has just received a new ship
ment of articles made by the
blind, including towels, dish
clothes, aprons and ironing
board covers. Anyone inter
ested in purchasing any of
the things may call Mrs. Rad
cliffe at Avenue 5-7021.
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby has
been confined to Geauga Co
unity Community hospital.
since Nov. 80, for rest and
observation. It was report
ed Tuesday afternoon that he
seemed to be fefeling a little
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Republican Women
Meet at Mrs. Bells

The Geauga County w o :
mems Republican club met
at the home of Mrs. Hamilton
Bell in Chardon on Tuesday,
Dec. 1, at 1000. Before the
business meeting, coffee and
sweet rolls were served.
There was some discussion
on fund raising how to in
crease membership and sti-
mulate interest In the organi-
zation. A tentative date in
February was set for til e
next meeting at which time
the endorsed candidates for
the 1860 election will be in
troduced to members and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S081

Mrs. Florence Stone will be
hostess to the Willing Work.
ers of the Women's Relief
Corps this afternoon (Thurs-
day. at her home.
Miss Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Charles Webb entertained
Nellie Hubbard at a surprise
luncheon last Saturday a t
Chardon Lakes Inn in honor
of her birthday. Mrs. Isabel
Anderson supplied a nj C e
birthday cake.
Billy Hummel and Miss
Ruth Smith, both of North st.
celebrated their birthdays We
sterday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

friends of fthe group.
There was also a short re-
sumo of the Discussion Cof-
fees of which two have been
held. More of these meetings
are planned for the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
National Baptist
To Hold Annual
Youth Rally

DR.. James B. Cayce, director
general of the National Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
Congress announces, that the main
feature of the Baptist Youth
Rally on Thursday, June Is, at the
coming session in Memphis, Tenn,
June 22-28, 1859, will be the Youth
Panel where youth from various
states will participate in the dis
cussion - "The Evangelism of
Youth By Youth in an Emerging
Age of Freedom"
The night session opens with a
dramatic worship "The Challenge
of the Cross"-followed by a pc
riod of dedication of youth ad-
ministered by DR.. o. Clay Maxwell,
President of the Congress.
Starting at 5 pm, 5000 Chris
tian youth on parade will march
through the main streets of Men,
phis. This mammoth parade will
disband at Ellis Auditorium with
a 1000 voice youth chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Grace Burt,
of St. Louis, Mo-, featuring the
Thursday nights program. The
Committee in charge of the youth
rally-Dr. Calvin X. Stalnaker,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Pauline Campbell,
Michigan; Rev. S. N. James, Tex
as; Mrs. Grace Burt, Missouri;
Mrs. Carrie P. Medley, Oklahoma;
Miss T. King, Illinois; Rev. Perry
Smith, District of Columbia; Mrs.
Harriette T. Dyer, Arkansas; Rev.
w. H. Claiborne, Missouri; Rev.
L. J. Burt, Michigan; Mrs. Mar
guerite Moore, California; Mrs.
Marie Fowler, New Jersey; Mrs.
E. B. Young, Oklahoma, and Mrs.
w. O. Hoyle, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

have turned. Evidence is that Gun
lawful and unjustifiable" risks
were taken in trying to rehabili-
tate the last 80 hard-core M a u
Mau prisoners by using force to
make them work There is evidence
of a series of administrative slip
ups in allowing this policy to be
tried.
How the Staying actually took
place-who first used force, the
Mau Mau prisoners or the Colored
prison wardens is a question
which remains in doubt. The Ken
va Attorney General, E. N. Crit
fiths-Jones, considered it impossi-
BILE to take criminal proceedings
because of the confusion.
There were also other unfortu-
nate aspects of the case. One Of
the people chiefly involved in the
case in Kenya was John B. Cowan.
acting assistant commissioner of
prisons in Kenya. 1t so happened
he was awarded a medal in Queen
Elizabeth's IFS Honors List just
recently.
The Laborite opposition in the
Commons saw this as fantastic in
light of the IL slain detainees of
Hola.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd defended the
award on the grounds that Mr..
Cowan had led $1,000 Mau Mau
members back to rehabilitation.
The British Laborite opposition
in Parliament is more than ever
convinced by the Hola camp af-
fair that Mr.. Lennox-Boyd is a
tough and ruthless Colonial Sec
rotary and should be replaced.
But Mr.. Macmillan stood by his
Colonial Minister and the Conn.,
mons rejected the opposition vote
of censure by 314 votes to 255.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Florists To Meet
Athampton, Va.

The seventh annual convention
of the international Florists As
ISOLATION, Inc, will convene at
Hampton Institute, Va, July 12-
Is. AS the date nears, members
of the Virginia State Florists AS
ISOLATION give plans finishing
touches to make the convention
interesting and worthwhile edu-
cationally.
Schools of designing have been
planned for Monday and Tuesday.
1t will be carried out in depart
ments to cover the entire field of
floristry, according to w. o. Perry,
Miami, president OF the I. F. A.,
Inc. procedures for handling
wire order work will also be
given" he stated, cas- this is one
of the main reasons for the l..
F. A.
Virginia State Florists are well
organized with Mrs. Harriet Wat
kins, Gloucester, Va, as president.
Mrs. Watkins and Mr.. Perry ex-
tend welcome to florists to attend
the convention.
]. Wesley Lee, 2117 Centre Ave-,
Pittsburgh, Pa, l. F. A. Inc. Sec
rotary. Mrs. Rcsalind w. Talley,
2210 Goth Ave-, Tampa, Fla, l.
F. A. director of publ ity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

methods including witchcraft to
take over by force the colony of
Kenya.
The British goeernment spokes-
men also asserted that, where evil
dence warranted it, further discip-
linary action, would be taken
against those responsible for the
Hola slayings.
A further stipulation was given
that use of force to make de-
tainees work would be suspended
pending an inquiry into camp pro-
cedure.
Mr.. Lennox-Byrd, as Colonial
Minister, was chief target for at
tack from both Laborites and Lib
erals, in the Commons. In reply
re recalled the story of Mau Mau
which he said had turned Africans
into murderers, cannibals, and sub
human beings.
Rehabilitation beyond the high
est hopes had been achieved he
continued. Some SO per cent of the
10000 who had been in prison
camps had been returned to nor
NAL living. That had been achiev-
ed by dedicated men and women,
he claimed.
But there had been some trial
and some error. One of the strange
problems of the remaining hard
core Mau Mau members, said, was
that they were impossible to re-
form until they had been persuad-
ed to work.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd added, "Once
they have started working, there
is a psychological breakthrough &
astonishing results have been ach-
ieved.'
1t was on this point that the
whole Hola camp episode seems to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Low JobIess Aid
Shown Adding 10
PLIGHT OF Idle

Washington. - Vlrglnia'S sub
standard" unemployment benefits
system provided an inadequate
cushion for the workers who lost
their jobs through the closing of
the American Viscose Corp. plant
at Roanoke, Va, new survey
by the Textile Workers Union
of America has revealed.
TWUA, which has been making
a continuing study of the social
effects to the plant closing, turned
over its findings to the House
Ways and Means Committee dur
ing recent hearings on federal un-
employment compensation stand
ards. The testimony has just be-
come available in printed form.
Of $50 unemployed workers who
replied to the union QUESTIONABLE,
approximately two-thirds had al
ready exhausted their unemploy-
ment benefits. Virginia jobless
are limited to $28 a week maxi
mum benefits for not more than
Is weeks in any benefit year.
More than half of the 1900 Vic
cose workers-only a handful are
still at work at the plant-had
worked there for 30 years or long
er. They lost their jobs at time
when nearly 10 percent of the COM
munity's labor force was already
unemployed.
A union-negotiated separation
settlement helped supplement the
meagre unemployment benefits,
but comments from older workers
attached to the questionnaires tell
a story of Encouragement and
tragedy for men and women over
so but under retirement age.
A 60-year-old mechanic who
worked "a years at the Viscose
plant wrote: "My health is good
and l feel l can do better work
now than any time in my life. ]
have looked for work in Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland, and
now l realize no one will hire me
and it will be five years before I
will draw social security. The
days ahead look anything but
bright. :"
A widow who has exhausted her
benefits said: ut hasn't been easy.
l am SO years old and everywhere
I 60 they say you (are) too old
and without experience and that
hurts. / worked for Viscose for
nearly 80 years, which / am very
thankful, but old people has to
live on"
One desperate former worker,
despairing of the future, wrote
TWUA: "Please try to get bill
passed that at least will pass ap-
prevail on putting people out OF
their misery by putting them to
sleep. A span of rs years between
! 40 and IS is a long time to strive
I for a mere existence.
! The solution, TWUA Vice Pres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Strike Wins &c

San Juan, P. R.-The Packing
house Workers climaxed a 45-day
strike against subsidiary of init.
Telephone & Telegraph Co. here
by winning a three-year contract
providing pay hikes totaling &c
cents an hour.
The settlement with Puerto Rico
Telephone Co. provided the lar
gest wage increases registered to
date as the result of collective
bargaining on the island.
The LOO telephone workers,
who left an independent union
and voted to affiliate with UPWA
last November, won initial wage
increase of 13 cents an hour; an
additional cents for the second
year of the contract; and a 10
cent hike for the third year. FIRE.
strike wage rates averaged $1.06
an hour.
The contract also provides an
additional $118,400 to be distrib-
uted equally to the strikers in lieu
of retroactivity, job classification
adjustments averaging 4.5 cents an
hour; and a seniority system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1859

made a full confession because, in
view of his years, che hasn't got
long to i've"
Mikell said Williams had been
"harboring a grudge between War
ner and his wife brought Williams
wife up here last summer" from
Lucedale.
He said Williams argued with
the Warmers in hopes of getting
them to ask his former wife to
return to him. Williams said he
asked Warner for a drink of water
at Warmers home and shot him as
he turned toward the refrigerator.
He said he shot Warmers wife as
she darted to a nearby dresser.
The sheriff said Williams then
SO fire to their home. He said
Williams also planned to kill his
wife but she was in Hattiesburg
at the time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Wesley w. Cook told the House
committee, is enactment of legis-
lation setting more adequate stand
ards of unemployment compensa-
ton, plus a legislative program
geared to assisting areas hard hit
by unemployment.
He also urged freezing the So
cial security benefit rate so that
older workers who lose their jobs
after long service would not have
their future benefits reduced be-
cause of several years of unem-
ployment or low wages.
representation petition involv-
ing Miami Beach, Fla, hotel en-
ployes. The boards "long-standing
policy not to exercise jurisdiction
over the hotel industry" the court
said, violated the intent of Con-
gresS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
London Rocked
CONTINUED from Page One)

Il
Minister Harold Macmillan was
facing q vote of censure on account
of the grim happenings at Hola
detention camp in Britain's East
African colony of Kenya on Mar
3, 1859, when IL African Mau
Mau prisoners were killed follow
ing attempts to force them to
work on an irrigation ditch.
Britain and many parts of the
world had been shocked by this
incident which had left a slur on
British and Kenyan administration,
said former socialist Attorney
General Sir Frank Soskice, who
moved the censure motion in
packed and tense Commons June
Is.
The Macmillan governments
chief spokesman, Colonial Secre-
tary Alan Lennox-Boyd and At
torney General Sir Reginald Man
ningham Butler did not attempt
to deny that this was "a terrible
thing to have happened under
British rule"
Their defense was on a wide
front. 1t included the exceptional
circumstances of trying to re-
habilitate the small hard core of
Man Man fanatics
The British government spokes-
men sought to persuade the Com
mons and world opinion, too, that
the Hola affair should be judged
in perspective against the big
achievement in rehabilitating some
$4,000 members of the Mau Mau
movement who between 1852 and
1856 had sought by barbarous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Jail 89-Yr.-OId
Man On Murder.
Arson Charge

Prentiss, Miss. June 2 - Ben
Williams, an 89-year-old crippled
and cancer-stricken Negro, was
jailed here Monday after county
officers said he confessed to killing
two relatives and burning their
home.
Sheriff Shelby Mikell said Will
liams told him he shot his sister
in-law Savannah Warner and her
husband, Houston Warner, We'd
nesday because "they didn't re-
spect me-"
The sheriff said the aged Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

E cups u ] pound l3-ovnce
eonsl cooked. dry limo beons
70 cup lsmolI eonl vndilvted
CARNAHON EvAPORATED MILK
S slices bacon
cup finely chopped onion
! cup finely chopped celery
VI cup finely chopped green
pepper
Drain lima beans. Place in large
mixing bowl. Pour Carnation
over the beans. Cut bacon into
small pieces. Saute in frying
pan over medium heat until
cooked but not brown. Add
onion, celery, green pepper and
garlic. Continue cooking for 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Barbecued Lima Beans wonderful for buffet patio
suppers or just plain delicious for everyday meals
Prepare them early in the day and refrgerate until
time to pop them in the oven Saves last minute rush
at dinnertinqe. You'll love cooking with Carnation
Evaporated Milk Makes everything taste better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

! minced Glove Of garlic
VI cup vinegar
Va cup firmly pocked brown sugar
2 teaspoons Worcestershire souee
VI teaspoon chilli powder
! tablespoon cornstorch
! tablespoon prepared mustard
z cups II Bounce cons)
tomato soUce
minutes. Stir in remaining in
gradients and cook until thick
ened, Slowly add tomato mix
ture to lima bean-milk mixture.
Mix well. Pour into 91a 1872
x1la Inch baking dish. Bake in
moderate oven $780, F. 40 to
so minutes. Serve at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Churches Plan Project
To Fight Youth Crime

NEW YORK, April % (AP).-
If people don't go to church,
the church should go to the
people. That's the feeling be-
hind a new experiment to cope
with juvenile delinquency and
other problems of city jewellers.
The Board of Home Missions
Of the Congregational Christian
Churches has voted approval of
a 100000 pilot project to open
three halfway houses" in
rented New York City store
fronts this summer.
A four member staff will try
to cope with delinquency and
housing problems, at the same
time reaching out into private
homes to arouse interest in
religion.
The project. announced last
night, will be undertaken in the
area of the Nazarene Congre-
gational Church in Brooklyn. a
mixed but predominantly Negro
congregation.
This church faces almost
every problem that plaques
innercity churches throughout
the country" said the Rev. DR..
Truman B. Douglass, executive
vice president of the board.
A survey showed that 62,419
persons live within a mile Of the
church, and $4,000 have Prot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

estant backgrounds, but at least
10000 do not attend church.
The staff of specialists will
have the following goals:
A youth worker will mingle
on street corners with the cleft
out" youths, to try to draw them
into healthy activities. A social
worker will assist people with
housing problems. A minister
viii begin a sort of "house
party EVANGELISM, starting in
homes of church members and
branching out to other homes.
The church member will invite
others to a party at which the
evangelist minister will be
present.
A second minister will be a
Puerto Rican, to work with the
Spanish-speaking people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

with his brother, but his family
warned him against it. He ex-
planned: They said due to his
high position, don't do it,
maybe somehow he will get in
touch with YOU so I just hoped
/ would see him sometime"
Yuri doesn't speak much
English, and Myron has been in
the United States so long he
couldn't make himself under
stood in Russian. They had to
use an interpreter when they
first talked together on the
telephone.
The conductor said he hoped
his brother would visit the So
Wet Union as a tourist. He
would promise him the same
kind of reception the Russians
have received here, which Yuri
said was very warm, very
good"
"I'll CO." Laughter Myron, "if
he'll give me a visa-and free
passage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Graham Urges Wives
To Kiss Husbands

SYDNEY. Australia. April ~
(AP) Evangelist Bill Graham
addressed $4,000 people last
night. a record for a week night.
Mr.. Graham said women
should make themselves as at
tractive as possible to their
husbands. He said wives should
run out and greet their hus-
bands with a kiss when they
come home from work.
Last nights crowd brought
the total for the Sydney cru
SADIE meetings so far to $780,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Wooden Watch Runs

BELGRADE, April % (AP).-
Dragisa Mladenovic, a Serb
farmer, has made a bicycle
garden-watering machine, a
flour mill and other devices-all
out of wood alone, the news
paper Politka reports. Now he
has. come up, it says, with an
all-wooden watch that keeps
precise time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Ex-Minister Nutting
Divorced by Wife

LONDON. April % (AP).-
Anthony Nutting. former Brit
ish Minister of State for For
eign Affairs. was divorced by
his wife yesterday for deser-
ton.
Custody Of their three chill
dren was awarded TO the wife
Mrs. Gillian Nutting.
Mr.. Nutting. 80. resigned hi,
government post in 1856 in pro.
test against the British French
Suez assault. He has beer
working as a journalist since