davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No 3307O

Case No. 33O7O
Estate of Lavina Luginbuhl Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Evan E.
Sommer of RR No. 2. Bluffton, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate of Lavina Luginbuhl de-
ceased, late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
moIths.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1859.
John H. Romey, Attorney
Paul J. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
April 9, l6, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE
C NJ tEcoA

Catherine Lippi, whose last known
place of residence is 100 Parkway Road,
Bronxville 8, West Chester County, New
York, will take notice that on the 4th
day of March, 1859. the undersigned,
Lorenso A. Lippi, filed his petition
against her in the Common Pleas Court
of Allen County, Ohio, Case No. 456s4.
praying for a divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, that he be awarded certain per-
sonal property of the parties and other
equitable relief.
Said cause will be for hearing on or
about six (6) weeks after the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Lorenso A. Lppi, Plaintiff
By: Charles w. Daley His Attorney
SIS National Bank Building,
Lima, Ohio
March 10. 10, 26 Apr. 2, 8, 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 4 (AP).-Na-
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bltuminous Production hi tht

Bituminous Production in the
week ended March % totaled
100000 tons compared with
7.695.000 in the previous week
and 7.45l 900 in the like week
q year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended
March 80 totaled $338.3 mil
lion. This brought the total
for this year to $4,938, 200, 900,
UP liz from the 1858 period.
Engineering News Record
and Construction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
ties by member banks in New
York totaled $l,105, 10000 on
April 2. up SAL million from the
previous week and UP 5000 mil
lion from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on March
% totaled $254,358,000 barrels,
down $4,000 for the week.
Bureau OF Mines.
Steel Product shipments from
mills in February totaled 6,524,-
374 tons compared with 1853
374 in the like months a year
ago.-Am. Iron & Steel Inst.
Cadillac Motors announced
record sales to the first quarter
in a gain Of IA per cent over the
same period a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Joe: If business spending on
new plants would rise sharply,
I'd be convinced we're really
on our way up. for that sort
of activity would quickly absorb
our unemployed. But the
surveys show only a 4 per cent
rise in this spending in 1859
over 1958-not much Of a slim
ulant.
Jim: But this 4 per cent rise
signals a new uptrend, and an
end. to the cutbacks. And at
this stage in economic recov-
cries, corporations usually I'M
derstate their spending plans,
and they raise the estimates
as their sales and profits rise.
Consumer Buying Up
Joe: Talking of surveys, the
latest one on consumers shows
a sharp pickup only in plans to
buy houses. No zip coming from
consumers.
Jim: But the survey also
showed consumers much more
optimistic about their own sit
uations, and consumers as well
as businessmen tend to raise
their spending sights when they
feel confident.
Joe: Government spending is
rising, but at a slower pace.
Jim: Yes. This Stimulant is
fading, but it's not a negative
factor.
Joe: I can't see unemploy-
ment going down much for
many months. The level of I'M
employment is a great depress-
ant.
jim: But if what I see hap
pening in the economy does
happen, jobleSSnesS will be de-
clining as the year rolls on,
and in the meantime, I'm
counting on important erler-
gency aid to help the unem-
ployed.
You: There sure are persua-
sive arguments on both sides!
Me: There sure are. No one
is forcing me to go on the line,
but I'm with Jim.
Distributed 1859, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Grace to Address
Trade Seminar
AT College Park

J. Peter Grace. president Of
w. r. Grace q Co. win adj
dress . World Trade Seminar
luncheon at the University Of
Maryland Wednesday noon.
He win discuss opportunities
to expand markets for Ameri-
can products in South America.
Gov. J. Millard Tawes of Mary
land and Secretary Of State
Thomas B. Finan also viii
speak.
At the seminars wednesday
morning session, speakers win
include: DR.. Emile Benoit Of
Columbia University, who will
discuss the European Common
Market, and Lewis @. Castle,
administrator Of the st. Law
renee Seaway Development
Corp. President Wilson H.
Elkins Of the University of
Maryland, will welcome visitors.
In the afternoon. q panel
discussion Of the Port Of Balti-
more will include four speakers:
j. Joseph Bruno, Ramsay,
Scarlet q Co.: Edwin T. john
son. Union Trust Of Maryland;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).--Cotton
futures. closed mixed. this week after
of the fiVe-day trading session.
Active contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange finished from 81 80
bale higher to so cents lower than
at the previous week.
Before Fridays sell-off, the dis
tan. March. May and July positions
scored new life-of -contract highs.
Trade and commission house buying
buoyed the market during. most Of
the week. stimulated partly BY an i'm
provement in textile mill demand.
The nearer months advanced on
the continued prospect Of a tight sup
ply Of free" cotton at the end Of
the current crop year.
Offerings we're furnished through
proft-tsking, light hedge selling and
some. switching from distant to nearer
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were estimated by the exchange
at $1,000 bales vs.. $1,000 the preyi-
Gus week and 100000 in the like
1858 week. This br6Gght the total for
the season 70 an estimated 2,071 900
bales VS.. 3,779,000 at the same time
last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Where's Business Heading?
eI SYLVIA PORTER

Imagine you're in a Wall
Street executive suite, listening
lin on a major policy making
session. Among the men at the
conference table are two Of
the Nations best known econo-
|mists. Scattered before them
are charts and papers black
with rows Of statistics.
For hours. the question be-
fore the meeting has been
whether business is heading for
a showdown, or whether the adj
vance to new heights is still
strong and solid. And for hours
the two economists have been
quoting identical statistics to
back up each view. Finally, you
say
Look, Joe, you think the
advance is losing steam and
the. last six months of 1859
are going to be sluggish. You,
Jim, believe the opposite. Cut
the baf1egab and give me some
key parts of the argument in
my kind of language" This
they do and here is what they
tell you
Joe: Builders are now put
ting up houses at a rate of
more than 1.3 million a year.
This pace can't and won't be
maintained. It'll decline to IL
million or so houses, and this
will slow the whole economy.
Jim: I also expect housing to
slow to a IL million-a-year
rate, but this many houses
would spell a banner year for
the industry. This total would
be above most optimistic fore
casts at the start of the year.
Steel Output Cited
Joe: The steel industry is
roaring along at a record pace
now, but it won't continue.
Strike or no strike, steel pro-
duction will be way down in
the third quarter, and this will
adversely affect hundreds of
businesses.
Jim: ! agree that steel pro-
duction will be down in the
third quarter. But the buying
today is in anticipation of a
strike and/or price increases
which means today's buying
doesn't represent overlooking of
inventories. Rather, it's sensi-
BILE advance buying, and the
steel being warehoused now will
be used up as the year goes on.
The buyers will be back.
Joe: Auto sales are ahead of
1858, but there's no zip in the
industry, and I don't see one
coming.
jim: Here we definitely
differ. because I think sales
are encouragingly high in view
Of the fact that everybody
knows the Big Three's compact
cars are coming. and many
buyers must be holding of to
see the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 4 (AP) .---Despite
some fairly sharp setbacks at the end
Of the week, grain futures prices gen.
orally still held rather broad gains
for the second consecutive week.
The only price declines on the Board
OF Trade were Tor new crop oats
months. All other grains and soybeans
were well over on the plus side, few
contracts BY major fractions but sew
eral Of them upwards from q cent to
as much as three cents or more.
Corn with moderate TO good gains
the leader. for the week although It
absorbed the sharpest declines. in Fri
days active profit-taking for the
Several contracts climbed into new
high levels for the season. These in
cluded new crop soybeans, May wheat
and some rye months. The. principal
probability Of tight corn, wheat and
rye commercial supplies In chicaso.
At the end Of the week. wheat fu-
lures were IM-2h cents a bushel
higher than a week ago, May aim;
corn 1N-3h higher, MAY l.233h-a;
oats u higher to ~ lower, May 671s:
re unbalanced to / cent higher, May
;42 and soyheans sS-lsb higher,
Rance Of prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

F. Peter Polimeni. Maryland
Port Authority; F. T. Rodgers.
Mccormick Overseas Trading
Co. DR.. Clarence r. Decker viii
discuss United States-vene-
zuelan trade relations after the
panel discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Stocks Turn Upward,
Blue Chips in Lead

technicians was 9 rally BY rails.
. group which has Jagged for
most Of 1859. This was inter-
preted as lending substance to
the renewed offensive by the
leading indnstrials and utilities.
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Ameri-
can Motors. up 21s at sTls on
500, 500 shares; H. L. Green. on
4ss at 33A; Aluminium Ltd,
on " at 2s9s: General Motors.
up la at AZ. and Pan American
World Always. up 2s4 at 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

NEW YORK. April s.-High
quality buying re-entered the
stock market this week 70 put
prices on the upgrade once
again.
The AP 60-stock average this
week advanced $l.0O to $223.6O.
Blue Chips took over the
leadership at midweek. quieting
the worries Of those who felt
that the high-flying antics Of
cheaper stocks portended an
early end to the biillish drive.
Most important TO the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Earnings

KrOger Co. in the first IL
weeks earned $5,878,721, up IA
per cent from the like period a
year ago.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
1885, 100 or $2.98 a share VS..
$1.909.416 or $2.49 in 1858.
Roosevelt Raceway in year
ended December 81 earned
$2,301.369 VS.. 81. 1884 .205 in 1857.
Lionel Corp. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$469.057 VS.. earnings of $842,-
076 or SLIT a share in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Rates Of dividends in thu toreEoins
!aole are annual disbursements based 90
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared Of pad
N 1883 plus stock dividend Paid last
year. Payable IN stock during 1859.
estimated cash viue on ex-dividend o.
redistribution date Declared OF paid
SO tar this year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup kOe.
clared or paid this year, an accumnla
i've issue with dividends in arrears
Pad this wear dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. PAYABLE u stock durins
1885, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
q eS-olstripution date y 1quidatinR div
ldend CID Called, Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. NJ Ex rights, XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis
trlbufed VI When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed BY
such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

'ynit Of trading 10 Shares q sales n iu kates q
ments based the last quarterly seiannual decla
ration Unless otherwise noted special or extra div
bends are not included a Also extra OF extras An
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid y
IN stock during 1859. estimated cash value exdly
dend exdisribution date Declared o. paid so tar
spitup Declared or paid this year, an accymulatye
dividend omitted deferred or no action taken at last
dividend meeting Declared paid in 1853 plus stock
cash value, on exdividend or ex;disribution date
y Liquidatine dividend CID Called Xxx dividend
x-ds Ey distribution xf Ex rights XIV Without war.
rants WV With warrants vi When distributed ~, "
or receivership or being re0rganzed under the Bank
rupicy Act or securities assumed by such companies
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Crane

Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Stewart last Sunday were
Mrs. Lillian Larsen, Mrs. Horton,
and Pearl Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran and
son Harold visited at the Jesse
Roberts home Tuesday evening.
Anne Nelson called on Mfrs.
Anna Gabrielson in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Alfred DeMangalaire and son
Danny of Spokane, Wash, are
visiting at the home of their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeMangalaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and daughter Patty have returned
from an extended vacation trip.
They visited relatives in Wisconsin
and South Dakota and toured the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts
and family of Miles City visited
relatives here several days the
past week.
Mrs. Sarah Stwart visited in
Sidney Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Martha Dardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and son and Donna Bradley re-
turned home from Bozeman
Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Thornton of Port
land, Oregon, arrived Sunday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mae Wright and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglas
visited at the Perry Halter home
in Sidney Sunday.
Bill Goss returned Friday from
Bozeman and will spend the
at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss.
Mrs. Jessie Roberts and chill
dren motored to Glendive Sunday
for a picnic with friends and rela-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
spa MELVIN WIEDERRICH
SAFE WORKER OF WEEK"
at MISSILE BASE

In a recent issue of the Red
stone Rocket" published at Red
stone Arsenel in Huntsville, Ala
bama, Sp. 4 Melvin Wiederrich,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Weiderrich of Sidney, was fea-
tured as the weeks Safe Work
err" Melvin is Acquisition and
Computer Repairman, Nike Ajax
and Hercules Missile System,
Field Maintenance Division, at the
Arsenal. He has been there for
two YEAR, after attending a rs
week Ordnance Guided Missile
School.
Melvin was engaged in milk
processing before he entered the
service, and was very active To-
cally in the FLA. After his three
years in the army he plans TO re-
turn to Montana and continue
work in the electronics field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiederrich and
their II month old daughter ere
living at BOT Trymore Ave,
Huntsville, while he is stationed
at this missile base.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

The American Lutheran Church
was the scene of a wedding on
Sunday, June 7. at 2:30 pm. when
Miss Joan Lorraine Treftz be-
came the bride of Wilbur James
Buddy Baker.
Miss Treftz is the daughter Of
Mrs. Rosina Treftz of Richey and
Wilbur Baker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Baker of rural
Richey.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Arthur Mathison
in the presence of immediate
relatives and close friends. The
Altar was thanked with baskets
of seasonal flowers. Mrs. Mathi-
son played the wedding music and
also accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
James Christensen who sang,
Oh Perfect Love, and Crown With
Thy Benedictiop.
The bride wore a informal plain
white dress with white accessories
and carried a bouquet of white
and pink roses. The brides maid
Patsy Johnson was dressed in a
simple white dress with pink and
blue figures with white access
series and a corsage of pink
roses.
The brides mother chose for
her daughters wedding a navy
blue dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother wore a slate
gray dress with black and white
accessories and a pink carnation
cOrSage.
Orris Eggum of Richey was the
groom's attendant.
After the wedding ceremony, a
dinner was served in the home of
the bride for the bridal party and
guests. A beautiful four tier we'd
ding cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom graced the center
Of the table. Those who attend
ed from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Vine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave McCloy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Treftz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Treftz all of Glendive; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schumacher from Wolf
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schick
rom Fort Peck; Mrs. Gordon
and Miss Jeanie Jensen
both from Plentywood.
The bride ic a senior in Richav
high School and the groom is a
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Washington, D. c. - A nation
wide search for descendants of
The Civil War soldiers who won
the first Congressional Medals of
Honor presented by the United
States has been launched here by
the District of Columbia Civil
War Centennial Commission.
Paul j. Sedgwick, chairman.
said the matter of locating the
medals will be the first step in a
plan to bring proper recognition
to the memory Of these heroes
who originally earned the nations
highest award for valor. This will
be done with fitting ceremony on
the date in 1862 marking the
centennial of Congress action in
instituting the medal.
Commenting on the plan, Karl
S. Belts, executive director OF
the National Civil War Centennial
Commission, said he hoped it
would receive the cooperation of
everyone.
'It's the least we can do in
tribute to these men who set an
example of American heroism,"
he added. Though it has been
initiated by the District of Col
umbia Commission, l do not look
upon this move as any more
Northern than Southern. I'm sure
many OF the medals will be
found in the South, and believe
most everyone will agree with me
that so many generations have
passed since they first were
awarded that the blood of the
recipients is almost as deeply
rooted in Southern people as in
those of other sections. We shall
not be honoring heroes of the
or of the South, but of
America"
At the time of the commemora-
i've ceremony, descendants will be
here to participate in a
program to be held at the
Washington Cathedral, recognized
throughout the nation for its many
.ymbols of heroic deeds by Ameri-
cans. The program will be high
lighted by an appropriate address
~ an outstanding orator.
In connection with the cere-
nony, the Navy Department, Mr.
,edgwick reported, already has
Indicated its willingness to have
-essels strew flowers on the Poto-
nae River below Washington in
memory Of the heroes.
Mr.. Sedgwick said his plea for
Information concerning the where
bouts of the medals and the
leeds for which they were award
d is addressed to the public a.
arge.
We're asking everybody to
earcn in his attic and old trunks
D uncover these medals" he an
.ounced. I'VE want to know
here they are and who today
; descended from the winners.
this connection, we would APP (
reciate it if newspapers and
Their communication media would
clip us in our efforts to reach
he public" ]
Mr.. Belts said the National
commission joins with the Dis |
let group in this plea sor public ;
operation. !
Il congratulate the District
commission for its originality ,
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
CENTENNIAL Commission
SEARCHING FOR DESCENDANTS
OF CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS

and efforts in such an under
taking" he continued. at may
do more than just bring recogni-
ton to national heroes. We hope
it will result in the discovery of
hitherto unpublished documents
on the war, including diaries,
letters and newspapers which
may shed new light on the events
of the 1905. Already records
have been found that make neces-
sary a revision in our accounts
of the battle of Mobile Bay, and
we have hopes that others of
equal importance will be I'M
covered"
The Congressional Medal first
was awarded survivors Of ne
famous Andrews raid in which
Federal soldiers seized 4 loco
motive and made a dash through
Confederate lines in the deep
South. The engine involved,
called 1.-THE General" now is the
center of a debate as to its final
disposition. 1t rests on land in
Tennessee owned by the State
of Georgia.
Shaped like a five-pointed star,
the medal has on each of its
a crown of oak and laurel,
and in its center an immage of
America repulsing discord in the
form of two snakes surrounded
by "a stars. The clasp consists of
the American eagle nesting upon
two crossed cannon and a sword.
Medals uncovered and the story
behind them, according to present
plans, will be exhibited at the
Cathedral at the time of the
ceremonies
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
A CARD OF THANKS

Members of the Sidney Police
Dept. wish to say thanks to every
n concerned that made the
first Annual Benefit Baseball
game, for the crippled and retard-
ed children a success. A special
thanks goes to Sandra U%nderseher
our poster girl, and to the girls,
that sold tickets before and dur
ing the game. Following is a list
of the lucky ticket holders. Pal
mer Norby (Weiner Cooker; Amy
McMorris (Tomy Lima Boots)
Evertt Kringen Radio).
Signed: Sidney Police Dept.
22-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
~HITCH-HIKES TO JAIL

Sandoval, III. = A hitch-hiker
tagged down a state trooper, R,
F. Travelstead, for a ride. The
Policeman stopped, thought the
man Cooked familiar, and ar
rested Edwin Sanford Garrison,
one of the FBI's 10 most wanted
criminals.
Garrison has served sentences
for robbery, burglary, and muir
der. He was sought by the FIJI on
a fugitive warrant.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Crop Measuring
Progressing
satisfactorily

Measuring of wheat and other
crops to determine compliance
with acreage allotment and Soil
Bank programs on farms in Rich
land County is progressing salts
factorily.
About 80 percent of the farms
have already been measured,
Chairman. Arthur Anderson, of
the County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee
said this week. 1t is expected
that the remainder will be COM
pleted by June 80, 1859.
AS rapidly as farms r inspect
ed and measurements of fields
determined, farm operators are
being sent notices of their mea-
sured acres, Mr.. Anderson ex-
planned. The notices are of two
kinds: Cd a notice that the farm
is in compliance with its wheat
acreage allotment and Soil Bank
permitted acreage, and (2) a To-
tice that the farm has acreages
in excess of the wheat allotment,
or if applicable, the Soil Bank
permitted acreage.
Operators of farms which have
excess acreage at the time of the
first inspection will have the
opportunity to bring their farms
nto compliance by ~disposing of
he excess acreages by specified
Disposal must be by July
Il for crops seeded last fall and
July 81 for crops seeded this
pring.
All farms having excess acre
Iges will be revisited by an ASC
ield reporter as soon as possible
fter the disposal dates to deter
nine if the acreage measurements
or the farm should be revised,
dr. Anderson said.
The Chairman also pointed out
nat any wheat grower or holder
f a Soil Bank agreement who
as not received a notice of
,easured acreage by June goth
Mould call at the County Office
} make certain that the farm is
roperly checked.
The cooperation farmers have
iven field reporters in checking
rop acreages this year has been
xcellent, Chairman Anderson
dded. This results in a more sat-
factory job of measuring and
ayes the government time and
honey, he pointed out. 1--WE APP
rebate it and everybody bene-
is" Mr.. Anderson said. +.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

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