davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
PINDUSTERS

PINDUSTERS
SnodgraSs Market 4, Bea Bum
bic Appliance o; Cookson'S Mara
thon 3, Roma's Lunch l: Hiltys
Flowers 3, Conrad Bros. 1; Vans
Western Auto A, Basinger Meats
0; EdelweiSs Restaurant a, South
Gate BoWletteS 0.
D,,1.onA C@oxls~z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
SOUTH GATE QUEENS
Present Standings
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
-, , Case No. 463S9
in The COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Doyt Philip Hall, Jr,. PIaintiff-vsy
Faye Udine Hall. Defendant.
raye Udlne Hall, whose address is
eIo X. Q. Beck. st. Marys, Georgia. will
take notice that on the 30th day of No
vemher. 1859 Doyt Philip Hall, Jr. filed
ms petition against her praying for a
divorce and other equitable relief on the
grounds OF gross neglect of duty, in The
court OF Common Pleas. Allen County.
Ohio. Said cause will be for hen rina =;
any time after January Z, 1860. and said
defendant Is hereby notified that she
must answer the petition of plaintiff bv
that date, or be barred.
By: John ID. Harnishfeger
Attorney for Plaintiff
5l0 Dominion Bldg,
Lima. Ohio
Dec. 8, 10. IT. "a, ~, Jan. 7
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

Mary Jane Eikenbary 424, June
Rockey 422, Wilma NeuenSch-
wander 410.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
ALL. STARS

Irma Huber ass, Eilene Hurlburt
45O, Eileen Mueller 432.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

y High Individual Games-Mickey
Mueller 217-201, Robert Snodgrass
ZIG, Jack Weyer 211.
High Individual Series-Robert
Snodgrass SIT, Mickey Mueller
500, Ike Clements 535, Jack
Weyer 535, Loren Steinman 525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
| Got Fast Results! .

Now know what they when they say Star CLASH
fled gets quickest results at lowest thought nv
phone would stop ringing Now know that
Star Classified is the best place to advertise
know it's the best place to look for anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
I've Got a Problem

Somewhere there's real girl Friday who smooth out
my office Somebody must have for Juniors bike
would be shame to let it rust and it's probably worth
money to someone And would like to find tenant
for our house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Public Hearings
Near on Budget

District budget hearings fol
a House subcommittee we're in
another recess today pending
scheduling OF a public hearing
Closed sessions concluded
yesterday. House sources in
dicated the public hearing Is
likely TO be held next week.
The hearings are being con-
Quoted by a unit Of the Approp-
riations Committee by Rep
resentative Rabaut, Democrat
Of Michigan. The unit up to
now has been reviewing esti-
mates for the next fiscal year
behind closed doors with heads
of the city's various depart
ments.
A decision on the public hear
ing date was considered likely
today No activity on the budget
proposal has yet taken place
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Soviet Magazine
Hits Newspapers

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Party Life. magazine Of the
Communist Party's Central
Committee, said yesterday gen.
eral circulation newspapers
would have to win the Com
mittee's approval to publish
from now on.
In q short. scathing attack
Party Life said there were toe
many regional and territoria,
papers and told editors to i'm
prove the theological content Of
existing newspapers and bull
letins instead Of trying to pub
lish new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Italian Premier
Quiet Man in Storm

ROME. Feb. 10 AP).-The
white-haired, fragile-looking
man entrusted with leading
Italy out Of its worst govern
ment crisis since World War II
takes great pride in his nom
political careers Of farmer,
jurist and educator.
Antonio Segni, So, became
active in politics as a youth.
He was one Of the organizers
OF the Christian Democratic
Party after the war and has
been a member of every post
war government.
During the decades that Mus
solini ruled Italy he retired
from politics. He became a
professor of law and an expert
on agriculture. He still is on
the law faculty of the Univer-
sity of Rome and the lean
Sandman gentleman farmer
keeps teaching his university
class even when he is Premier.
Weathered Many Storms
He is known as the quiet man
OF Italy's turbulent political
scene. He has weathered many
a political storm in the past by
simply going back to tend to
his planning on his Sandman
acres when party issues come
to the boiling point, Other
crises he has survived by simply
taking to bed, i'll.
The late Alcide de Casper
once was reported to have ex-
claimed liz evaporation:
"Segni is never quite well
enough to keep his place on
the cabinet-and never quite III
enough not to be able to do his
job"
He prospers under pressure.
During last weeks high tension
consultations with bitterly
rival political leaders, the pal
lid, skinny politician took on a
bloom of health. a victor OF
step and confident smile.
DR.. Segni carries himself
erect on a slight frame. His
features are sharp and his face
pale.
A Moderate in Politics
He is regarded as a moderate
in the Christian Democratic
Party, able to get on with both
the extreme conservative fac
ton on the right and the liberal
faction on the left.
DR. Segni was born February
2. 1891, on the island Of Sar-
DINA. He was active in the
young Catholic Action group
on the island in his youth. Dur
ing World War II he was a
member of the anti-Nazi under
ground.
In 1912, he was one OF the
organizers of the Christian
Democratic Party with the
late Mr.. de Casper. As Minis
ter of Agriculture after the war
he was author of the Italian
agrarian reform law which dis
membered the huge properties
of landowners in central and
southern Italy and divided
them among the farmhands.
He was premier for 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Troops Rushed
TOConqo Riots

PARIS. Feb. Is tAP).-Troop
reinforcements were rushed
into barricaded Brazzaville in
the French Congo today to
cope with continuing political
riots in which % Africans have
been killed and rs injured.
The riots resulted from rival
ry between local political par
ties in the Congo Republic, now
a semi-autoEomous state with
in the French community.
The riots began yesterday in
the suburban towns Of Poto
Poto and Bakongo.
The French News Agency and
other sources in Paris reported
tension continued through the
night and fiared up again in
disturbances this morning.
A prearranged defense plan
for the city was put in effect
Police barricades were thrown
up in sensitive suburbs OF
Brazzaville. A curfew was
clamped on and at least II
persons were arrested.
Among those reported ar
rested were three opposition
deputies in the National As
sembly, but they were released
after questioning.
The riots were a mixture OF
tribal and political rivalry
with the Mboshi tribesmen
supporting Prime Minister Full
bert Youlou.
So far there was no indica-
ton that the French popula-
ton of the city was involved
or that the trouble showed any
sign Of spreading across the
Congo River to Leopoldville
capital of the Belgian Congo
which had independence riots
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

months in 1857, the longest
government of the six which
have governed Italy since Mr..
de Gasperi's retirement in
1858. He was Deputy Premier
and Minister of Defense in the
most recent government.
The new premier is married
and has four sons. One Of the
sons, a Rome lawyer, is mar
ried and has a son and daugh-
ter. Mr. Segni's other three
sons are students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
They're No Plague

MANILA, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Locusts are no plague to some
farmers in Cotabato. They eat
them-fried-and sell the sur
plus on the market for double
the price of the corn crop the
locusts feed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

CLAIM TO FAME-ltslion Pre-
mier, 1861; become Premier
osoin on Monday.
HoME-Rome and SoFdinio.
BIRTHDAY-FsbruoD z, 1891.
BIRTHPLACE--Sassori. Sordinio.
EDUCATIoN--Studied Low at the
University Of Rome.
JoBS-Professor Of low OF various
Itolion universities and is still
on University Of ROme's faculty;
member Of every ItoIion gov
eminent since World War u.
FAMlLY-Maried, Januey u,
1921. Louso corto; they hove
four sons and two grandchildren.
HoBBlES-Work, books, Bee
thoven records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

| All Hettrick and Champion Bemis TENTS.
| All brund-new 1859 models. We will &C.
cept q small deposit and hold same Tor YOU
until wanted. rs 20 OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
GOLF

Quon. Price Price
ls SPEEDING Bobby
Jones" Registered
Irons. sets of $4,000 1888
l6 Spo ding Bobby
Jones" Registered
Woods, sets Of b. tbs 44.sS
IS Spoldino Wright g
Ditson "Dove Rooon"
Woods, sets Of B. 1880 1925
40 Spoldine. Wright g
Ditson "Dove Roeon"
Irons, sets Of s 80 1900 1895
"a MocGreeor Jock
Burk" Emerald Irons,
sets of 8 $4,000 1895
II MocGreeor Jack
Woods, sets Of 10000 1925
4 Louisville Grand Slam
"StoinIess" Registered
Irons, sets of s. l4400 1895
4 Louisville Grand Slam
Registered Woods,
9 Kroydon Cruiser" NV VIZ
Irons, sets Of g. 10000 1895
10 Kroydon Cruiser"
Woods, sets Of s. 5000 1898
II Wilson "Gene soro-
zen" Irons, sets Of 8 e2.oo $3.50
zen" Irons, sets Of 5 $3.50 s4.ss
IS Wilson "Gene Soro-
zen" Woods, sets Of
20 Wilson Mems ond
Women's Irons, sets
20 Wilson Mems and
Women's Woods, sets
lo Kroydon Golf Out
fits, 5 irons, z woods
and de luxe golf bog 10000 1925
l3 Jack Mason Golf Out
fits, s irons, woods
ond golf bog = $3.50 1888
8 Wilson "Som Sneod"
irons, sets of 8 $500 $500
l33 "Coddie Boy" Golf
cors, fully eoIlopsible 9.25 4.sS
70 Golf Corts by Mad
co ZZ.SO 1898
$50 Golf Umbrellas, ou-
tomotic press button
opening --- 1000 800
"a De Luxe Golf Boys;
this bag hos every
thing; made by "Foir-
way" - 1000 1888
2s "Por" Golf Bags - 100 1873
$50 doz. MocGreeor "Jock
Burke" Golf BolIs 100 500
81 doz SpoIdine Air
fIite" g "Krofte"
Golf BoIs, slight point
blemish; guaranteed
perfect l4.75 1873
200 dcz Rewoshed Golf
Colt Balls SOS l.Ss
247 ODD SpoIdine "Au-
tooroph" Irons ~ 900 500
4l6 ODD Spodine "Au-
tooroph" Woods - 1850 $50
lo6 Kroydon Wedges and
Putters -----.-- 1900 7.9s
III Leather Golf Shoes
with Phillips remove
able spikes --- $50 1893
81 Mems Golf Shoes with
lug soles .-- 3.9S
So MocGreeor Louise
Suoes" No. a Woods 1900 6.s9
584 ~. S. Rubber" Con-
vos Golf Shoes; mems
and women's, with
metal spikes eo5 2.es
$50 ~: S: Rubber" Can
Vos Casual Shoes with
thick crepe soles; 1875 ito
mems only ---- o.95 z.es
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

courthouse for the pleasure" of
those persons who want to "see
what's going on.
However, the hitch in the order
is this the courthouse Gus
todian can order the benches
returned to the restrooms if the
viewing privilege" is abused,
such as splitting or causing
unsightly messes on the floor,
creating loud, boisterous talk, or
causing concern to persons who
have official business to transact
in the courthouse.
The decision in this particular
matter lies solely in the dis
cretion of Courthouse Custodian
Jerry Hupp.
Obviously the commissioners
want to be fair in providing GER
tain conveniences to persons con-
Quoting official business in the
county temple of justice, but to
be sure, no tomfoolery will be
tolerated.
Rest assured, the first cause
for disturbance will mean the
return of the benches back to
their respective restrooms, and
rightfully so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
uNI(EF Program
Again Sponsored
In Noble County

The United Nations Children
Emergency fund program, better
known as UNICEF, will again be
sponsored by the Noble county
ministerial association on Friday
evening, Oct. 80.
On the night before Halloween,
the children will gather in their
churches at ZOO p. m., receive
their trick or treat" orange and
black UNICEF box and go forth
to collect money for the destitute
children all over the world.
They will return to their
churches by 900 p. m. to deposit
the money and enjoy a Hal
loween party given by the
church. Last year, S133.90 was
obtained by the children of nine
churches that participated.
The above plans were per-
fected Tuesday at the annual
meeting of the Noble county
ministerial association, at which
time new officers were elected.
Rev. James Mason, Free Meth
odist pastor, will be the presi-
dent; Rev. A. G.. Rigglc of Pleas
ant City Lutheran church, the
vice president; Rev. Parker West,
Caldwell Methodist church,
secretary and Rev. Roy Wikand-
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

gun (loaded), and every other
hazardous adventure children
can become involved in, he
began tinkering around his
workshop, experimenting with
devices, and all in all started
ito make like Edison.
His main ambition was to
come up with some type of a
lock that parents could use
and rely on and thus rid them
selves of the constant threat
of danger that turks within
the home.
After three years of trial and
error, he invented a safety
mechanism that can be at
tached to any type of latch,
door, bottle, jar and so on.
In order that he might prove
his invention was thoroughly
safe and foolproof, he used his
own children as experiments.
He put the lock on a door and
Continued on page tW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Officer Becomes
Infuriated With
Defiant Drivers

Rain or shine, traffic laws in
Caldwell will be enforced.
Village Policeman Jack Oliver
set forth this decree in rather
a forceful manner last Thursday
when number of motorists
practically blocked the North
street approach to the grade
school building.
Parents arriving at the school
entrance intending to pick up
their children during the rain
last Thursday, infuriated the
village officer by their lack of
consideration for the safety of
other school children who were
compelled to cross USR 81.
A stern warning was issued by
Officer Oliver to number of
waiting motorists. 1t is reported
that traffic become so congested
at one time that it required an
order from the officer to some
drivers for them to move their
cars so that an open lane could
be maintained for school children
who were on foot.
Officer Oliver said, There
won't be a second warning for
some of the more defiant driV-
ers. The first should serve as an
adequate warning for them to
know what to expect the next
time they attempt to block traffic
and jeopardize the safety of a
number of school children"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

counties.
The morning will be devoted
to demonstrations in the woods
beginning at 1000 a. m.
Demonstrations will include:
site preparation for forest tree
planting; use of chemicals for
the control of brush and undesir-
able species in the woods and
on forest planting sites; estimat-
ing standing timber; grading
logs; planning a selective cut to
get the woods on a harvest rota-
ton; pruning and thinning pine
trees to improve quality and
rate of growth; forest fire con-
troll.
Personnel of the Ohio Division
of Forestry, the Soil Conserva-
ton Service, and the Agricul.
tural Extension Service, will be
in charge of the several dem
onstrations.
The afternoon will include a
short assembled program. Floyd
Henderson, county extension
agent in Noble county will give
a recap of the morning field
demonstration. James Shaw
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Salary Is Established
For Area Doq Warden

At a meeting of the Noble
county commissioners Monday,
the salary of the Noble county
dog warden was established.
On motion by Franz McNutt
and seconded by Clarence Van
Fossen, it was moved that the
dog warden's salary be estab-
lished at 5000 per month, with
the exception of December and
January when the salary shall
be $3.50 per month.
This motion, according to the
commissioners journal, is in lieu
of salary and expenses and is to
become effective October |, 1859
and will continue until changed
by action of the commissioners.
Howard Thompson is now
serving as dog warden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
HoIStein Cow Has
National Record

The Holstein-Friesian Associa
ton of America, Brattleboro, VT,
has announced the completion of
an outstanding official produc-
ton record by a registered Hol-
stein COW owned by Howard and
Emma R. Booher, Linden Farm,
Senecaville.
The Holstein, Fobes Linden
wood Colantha 4178433, produced
2O,487 pounds of milk and 7l9
pounds Of butterfat in 365 days
on twice daily milking as four
year old.
Ohio State University working
in close cooperation with the
national Holstein organization,
supervised the weighing and
testing of production as part of
the Herd Improvement Registry
program.
This official testing program,
commonly referred to as H1R,
provides continuing lactatlon and
lifetime production records on
every COW in participating regis
tered Holstein herds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Plans Set I'm Motion For
Redpprdisd| Of Property
Retired Publisher Will
Be 81 Years Old Oct. II

j. S. Harris, retired founder
and publisher of the Noble
County Leader will observe
his 9lst birthday anniversary
on Thursday, Oct. %.
AS Mr.. Harris would put it,
81 will have completed my
Goth year this coming Oct.
%"
Despite his advanced years,
MIR. Harris usually takes his
daily jaunt down town, checks
in at the Caldwell Building
& Loan, where he has been a
director for a great number
of years and then returns
home.
Although Mr.. Harris was
born at Sharon, most of his
81 years have been spent in
Caldwell where in 1899 he
founded the Noble County
Leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
State Highway
Crews Are Busy

Archie VanFossen. local state
highway superintendent, reports
that the crane is still cleaning
bitches and channels on SR 285.
The patching crews are work
ing on SR 285 between Sarahs-
vile and Senecaville and anoth-
er crew is working on the SR
565 berms.
The salt house is now COM
pleted and ready for winter stor-
age of rock salt. The guard rail
crews are still painting through
out the county.
The slopes and banks on SR
566 are being seeded and the
widening of the bridge on this
route is now completed. The
department received 1900 tons of
Stag for patching this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
K. Of {. Observes
Columbus Day

Columbus Day was observed
Sunday, Oct. IL, by members of
FIR. Kleuber council, No 1865,
Knights of Columbus.
The event held in honor of the
orders namesake, Christopher
Columbus, opened with the mem
bership receiving holy COM
munion in a group at the 7:3O
o'clock mass in st. Philomena
church. Four members of the
local council assisted at mass,
celebrated by Rev. FIR. S. j.
Pekalla.
Immediately following the
church service, the group num-
bering about 80, enjoyed COM
munion breakfast at the council
rooms on West street.
State Rep. Edmund G. James
addressed the group. He spoke
on the life of Christopher Colum-
bus, explaining in detail the
trials and problems encountered
prior and after his voyages to
the new world.
Frank Estadt, local grand
knight, took the occasion to make
appropriate remarks honorlng
Jack Ferrell, who is leaving
Caldwell and returning to Cleve-
land. Ferrell served as grand
knight of Fr. Kleuber council
during the past year.
Committee members in charge
of arrangements were Myron
Law, Albert Crock, William
Heppner, Sebastian Crock and
Mike Hrinko.
Members of ST. AIMS Guild
served the breakfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

become so attractive, salary-Wise,
more interest is being mani
tested.
According to the state audi
tors office, hereafter but not
until expiration of their present
terms of office, the county audi
tor, the county treasurer and the
county sheriff will each receive
under the new schedule $4,000
per annum.
The county clerk of courts will
receive $4,000: county recorder,
$4,000; each county commission
ers, $2,650; county engineer,
$3.50; prosecuting attorney,
$4,000.
Salaries of probate and COM
mon pleas judge are fixed at a
minimum of $1,000 plus l2c per
capita of county population but
in no case less than $4,000
additional.
This adds up to salaries OF
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Unemployment
Claims Increase

Initial claims filed for unem-
ployment compensation in Noble
county took a decided jump over
the previous week according to
the Caldwell office of the Ohio
State Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation. Sixteen new
claims were filed compared to
seven for the week of October 8.
Continued claims showed a
slight increase this week when 68
claims were filed. The previous
week 81 reported for aid.
Combined claims for the week
totalled "a an increase of 16 over
the preceding week of October 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
County Receives
$1,945 For Poor
Relief This Month

Noble county received ST, ,945 90
for poor relief for the month.
This money is used by county
and village agencies in meeting
poor relief needs in the area.
Poor relief cost to Ohio since
the start of the current fiscal
year on July has risen to more
than $l3 million.
This marks the second time
in less than month that Auditor
James A. Rhodes has written
checks for poor relief. On Sept.
Is there was distribution that
totalled d $4,471, 10000. That
amount was to be used for both
September and October relief
needs.
BY far the biggest portion of
the latest distribution was sent
to county treasurers. They are
to receive 81 1893, $4,000. The re-
manning $l13,253.00 was sent to
city treasurers.
Cuyahoga county was to get
the largest check, $665, $4,000. An
additional $5,982.00 was sent to
municipalities within Cuyahoga
county. In the September Is dis
tribution the Cuyahoga county
treasurer received $l,59l ,933.00.
Following is the largest distri-
button of poor relief money from
the state to nearby counties:
Guernsey, $1,080.00; Monroe
$1,O41.0O; Morgan, $l,577.00; Mus
kingum, $9,093.00; and Perry
S4.226.OO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Institute Dates
Are Announced

Preliminary plans have been
completed for the annual series
of community institutes to be
held in Noble county the week of
November l6.
The schedule will be as follows
Elk township and Batesville, Nov.
l6; Sharon and Brookfield, Nov.
II; Carlisle, Nov. 18; Summer
field, Nov. l9 and Jackson, Nov.
20.
Mrs. John E. Richards, of Thur
man, will be the guest speaker in
five of the communities, includ-
ing Elk, Sharon, Carlisle, Sum-
merfield and Jackson.
The speaker for Batesville and
Brookfield is in the process of be-
ing scheduled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Destructive Halloween
Franks Being Reported

Many destructive Halloween
pranks have been reported in
Noble county according to Sher-
iff Donald Conway, who issued
another warning today that par
ents and not the children would
be held responsible.
In several places throughout
the county, corn shocks have
been torn down and carried away
and corn fodder streWn across
the lowlands.
Corn has also been destroyed
and there have been several
other acts of vadalism reported
to this office, the sheriff said.
Special deputies have been ap-
pointed in all areas of the county
and they are particularly active
during the Halloween season.