davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 464I0
Jeanne Juanita Buehl VS.. Raymond
William Buehl.
Raymond William Buehl. whose place
of residence is 1891 4Sth Street, North.
St. Petersburg, Florida, will take notice
that on the l1th day of December, 1859.
the undersigned filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County. Ohio, praying for a di-
vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty, custody of
minor children and other equitable relief.
Defendant is required to appear or an
swer on or before six (6) weeks from
the date of the first publication. other
wise judgment will be entered according
to the prayer OF the said petition for
divorce. custody of minor children and
ether equitable relief.
Jeanne Juanita Buehl
By John r. Evans
Her Attorney .
910 National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio
Dec. IL, "a. 81, Jan. z. IA, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

A sluggish septic tank is easy
to fix with Klean-Em-All Sewer
& Septic Tank Cleaner. Guaran-
teed at Farmers Grain Co.,
Bluffton. N-37
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

ORNAMENTAL wrought iron
porch columns, awning columns,
step ratings, porch railings,
available in cast iron. Steinman
TV Towers, 234 North Lawn Ave-,
Bluffton, Ohio, Phone 1881. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

ORDER NOW, wide selection
of Christmas gifts for the golfer.
Call Ken Mast, Pro Bluffton Golf
Course, phone 6492. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

KITCHEN CABINETS, custom
built in our shop will add beauty,
utility and value to your home.
Easy terms are available. Steiner
Building & Lumber Co., West
Elm St., Phone 1141. IF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
w A N T E D

PHOTOS of historical signifi-
canoe of early Bluffton. Gene
Benroth, Bluffton News If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

CEMETERY MONUMENTS
and markers. Quality at fair
prices. James Balmer, 123h
South Main, Bluffton, representa-
tive for Birkmeier Monuments. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
FOR SALE

KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES
for dress or work, with original
cushion insole. Wayne l.. Badert-
scher, Phone 6535. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

CHRISTMAS IDEAS for wom-
en-Jewelry, cologne, decorated
china, figurines, brass and cop
per, wooden ware, serving pieces,
colored glass, decorated trays,
floral arrangements, pottery, Bel
gian linens, decorated hand and
tea towels. Christmas table
cloths, imported hankies, leather
billfolds, purse accessories and
gadgets. The Gift House-Lantzs.
CHRISTMAS IDEAS for men
Manicure sets, trimmers, key
rings and cases, beautiful leather
billfolds, pants hangers, tie
racks, cuff links, clothes brushes
and many desk accessories.-The
Gift HouSe-Lantzs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM SUITE, gas
range, electric refrigerator, living
room suite, and rocking chair.
A. L. Stager, E. Jefferson st. or
call 1859 Jenera.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

CHRISTMAS GIFTS that are
edncational-and fun. Gilbert
Microscope and lab set, chemistry
set, set telescope, world globe, erec-
tor building sets, puzzle maps
and rocket launcher sets. West
arn Auto Associate Store, Don
Van Meter, Owner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

WHAT DO THEY DO? Supp
hose stockings ease tired legs by
gently supporting and soothing
tired leg muscles all day long.
And Supp-hose stockings support
without using rubber. At $4.95
YOU give a long-lasting gift of
comfort. w. H. Gratz Family
Shoe Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

MOUNTAIN SWEETS make
fine last minute gifts. Delicious,
moist fruit cakes, sugared nuts
and decorated sugars are from
Berea. Also new shipments of
Swiss chocolates in bars and box
es, English toffee and decorated
hard candies and lollypops. The
Gift HouSe-Lantzs.
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

(Continu mPage8
On the Manuel, chairman; secretary and
Nguelas smmber.
transactions and has help
5 The major
tuition, e
Of
fellow
A
the grand radeh
Tucson, the
Those the float
the mother Miss
nurses aides at San Xavier
small son Darne
f the uag used,
The
Entitled
1at showing typical reservation
CITY, the
Esbrnry Baby boy 70 Cynthia Fire; Tucson.
February Nicholas to Valisto
elem atone, Fields
weeks She has
the
having line trip, though slowed of
and tables chairs
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

Baby boy to Cynthia Fir
Dennis to Zastrace and
joaquin to Mark and Rit,
Nicholas to Valisto and
Teresa to Simon and Vel,
Michael Daniel to Pablo
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Herter Meets
Vests ENJOYS
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Herter
conferred today for 80 minutes
with the Ambassadors of Great
Britain. France and Germany
The State Department called
the meeting "a continuation OF
discussions on the Western
summit"
The three Ambassadors, SiI
Harold Caccia of Britain, Herve
Alphand of France and Wilhelm
Grewe of Germany, declined to
comment on the meeting.
THE State Department will
put out a statement" Mr.. Al
phand told reporters.
Department officials said
however, there was no reason
for an official Statement be-
cause yesterdays meeting rep
resented only a continuation OF
similar discussions on the am
bassadorial level which started
earlier this fall.
Sir Harold confirmed that
this was the last meeting OF
the diplomats before Mr.. Herter
leaves for Paris next Saturday
to attend the ministerial coun-
Gil meeting of the Atlantic al
lance December IS. He will be
PRESIDENT Eisenhower's prin-
cipal adviser at the Western
summit starting December l9
Evening star., 1959-12-09

ing President Eisenhower ano
President Prasad through the
Delhi streets just four days
before retirement can never
forget" he said.
Both my coach and horses
are in excellent form"
He pointed to six bay horses
that pull the presidential black
teakwood coach. 1t was built
in England in 1882 during the
vice royalty of Lord willing
don.
Forty-eight lancers of Presi-
dent Prasad's bodyguard will
precede and fellow it.
In front of the two Presi-
dents will be seated one United
States staff officer and the
Indian Presidents military Sec
retary, Maj. Gen. Harnarain
SlnBn.
Behind the Presidents will be
seated what Mr.. Baru Ram
called one gunman (security
officer and one umbrella man
(holding a red and gold state
umbrella). .t
Ahead Of the procession will
ride President Prasad's aide,
Capt. Gsnpat Singh, a veteran
Of World War II.
Riding at the side of Mr..
Eisenhower on his own Arab
horse will be the Presidents
adjutant, Capt. Bhawani Singh,
heir to the Maharajah of
Jaipur.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Red Chino Sees
Threat in Visit

TOKYO, Dec. 9 CAP). -
Red China said today that
President Eisenhower is visit
ing Asian members of CENTO
because America wants to es-
tablish more military and
missile bases there.
Radio Peiping said the Pres
ident also will pressure neutral
Asian nations to join the
Western military bloc.
In contrast to the general
approval given the Presidents
tour, Peiping called it "a seri-
GUS threat to the security of
independent Asian countries. 4"
The radio said the United
States had gained complete
control over CENTO, the for
mer Baghdad Pact, through
military agreements with Tur-
key, Iran and Pakistan. 1t said
the United States is also push
ing plans for a standing
CENTO army. The CENTO
pact countries are Turkey,
Iran, Pakistan and Britain.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

NEW DELHI, Dec. 9 (AP)
- Jawaharlal Nehru, India.
most popular figure since Mo-
handas Gandhi, is a mar
dedicated to keeping his coun-
try neutral in a world sharply
divided.
So far he has succeeded
although one of the founda-
tons of his foreign policy -
good relations with Red China
is cracking around the edges
As Prime Minister of the
worlds largest democracy since
it achieved independence IL
years ago, the 70-year-old MIR
Neh.u's stand has produced a
controversy as to where his
sympathies really lie.
Aid From Both Sides
To the envy of nations which
have joined one side or the
other, India has managed to
obtain economic assistance
from both-nearly 50 billion
worth from the United States
about one-third that amount
from Russia.
Mr.. Nehru insists that I'VE
are in NO camp and NO mill
tary alliance. The only camp
we should like to be in is the
camp of peace and goodwill
He has demonstrated that
he is first and foremost for
anything that will help boost
underdeveloped India, a coun-
try Of 400 million people.
Mr.. Nehru may meet outside
criticism, but enjoys tremen-
douS popularity at home.
Millions adore him and the
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Futher-in-Luw
Of Rockefeller
Quits Gas Station

KRISTIANSAND, Norway
Dec. 9 (AP).-Steven Rookie
feller's father-in-law has quit
his filling station job.
Kristian Rasmussen, a re-
tired fish dealer and merchant,
igot himself a job last month
at a gasoline service station
here, selling gasoline and keep
ing the books. He said retire.
Iment was boring.
The Job proved too much
for him, however, and he quit.
Mr.. Rasmussen is in his late
sixties.
Mr.. Rasmussen's daughter
Anne-Marie married the son
of New York's Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller last August in
nearby Sogne.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Driving Eisenhower to Cap
Couchmun's S Lonq Career

NEW DELHI, Dec. 9 (AP)
The Indian Presidents CHIEF
coachman, 60-year-old Baru
Ram, says he is the proudest
man in the Presidents estab-
liShment.
He will drive President Eisen-
hover and President Rajendra
Prasad to the World Agricul-
ture Fair Friday "as the crown
ing finale to my 32-year serv-
ice" He will retire four days
later.
Il have taken many British
viceroys in the state coach or
ceremonial occasions but driv-
Evening star., 1959-12-09
BohIen Buck at Desk
After Stuy in HospituI

Charles E. Bohlen. specia,
assistant to the Secretary Of
State for Soviet Affairs, is back
at his State Department desl
after spending two weeks in the
Bethesda Medical Center after
a hernia operation.
Mr.. Bohlen, former Ambas.
sador to the Soviet Union and
the Philippines. Immediately
plunged into the planning fol
next weeks ministerial meet
ing of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in Paris
He will accompany Secretary Of
State Herter's party to Paris
Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

FULL NAME-JowohorIol Nehru.
CLAIM TO FAME-Prime Min
lister Of Indio who will confer
with President Eisenhower dur
ing the Presidents goodwill
trip.
HoME-New Delhi.
BlRTHDAY-Novembe a., 1889.
Observation-Disclosures and Com
bridge in EnsIond; studied Low
in London.
JoBS-Joined All -Indio NotionoI
Congress PortY. rose to Presi-
dent; designated by Mohandos
6ondhi os his political heir;
become the Indion notions first
Prime Minister.
FAMlLY-Wife, KomoIo. died in
1886; one daughter, Mrs. lndRa
Gondhi; two srondsons.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Nehru Clings to Hope
To Keep Indio Neutral

Hindus worship him as a
reincarnation of Vishnu, theil
protector.
Born in Allahabad November
II. 1889 the only son Of one OF
India'S richest and most in
f1uential men. Mr.. Nehru was
educated in England at Harrow
and Cambridge and studied
law in London.
He returned to India In
1912. a suave intellectual with
an eloquent command Of the
English language.
Joins independence Group
He soon was drawn into the
independence moVemen t.
Turning his Jack on inherited
position and wealth, he Joined
the All-India National Con-
gress Party. He rose steadily
through the ranks to President.
His activities against British
rule cost him prison sentences
totaling IA years. But his lead
ership proved so effective that
Gandhi - the creative force
behind passive resistance -
designated him his political
heir.
When the British withdrew
and the Indian nation came
into being. Mr.. Nehru became
the logical choice as its first
Prime Minister.
To fight India's poverty, MIR
Nehru favors a mixed econ
omy, with the state assuming
management Of key industries
but leaving room for private
enterprise.
II do not at all prefer the
state controlling everything
because I attach a value to in
dividual freedom" he says.
In 1ndia's relations with
other countries, Mr.. Nehru still
clings to the principles Of non
alignment and coexistence.
I'VE shall hold on to them
even if the whole world says
NO to them" he declared.
Warning to China
But with Communist China
now holding two pieces of
border territory and claiming
10000 square miles more that
India regards as her own, Mr.
Nehru has been forced to warn
that I'VE will not bow to any,
one who interfereS with our
national integrity but will face
that threat with all our might. {"
Mr.. Nehru recently won a
resounding vote of confidence
from the Indian Parliament
for his handling of the border
dispute, primarily because of
his blunt words to Communist
Evening star., 1959-12-09

uAAlAAS n WISH
Flashing his famous grin
Mr.. Eisenhower told the airport
greeters his arrival in India
fulfilled a fervent wish.
After Mr.. Nehru visited hin
in Washington in 1856. he said
IT made up my mind, the Lore
willing, I would come to India
while l was President of ths
United States"
The crowd roared.
After their exchange o.
greetings, Mr.. Eisenhower anc
Mr.. Nehru drove off side BY
side in a blue convertible Cad
lilac for the drive into flag
bedecked New Delhi.
The vast turnout appeared Il
surpass the welcome given So
Wet leaders Nikita S. Khru
shchev and Nikolai Bulganil
when they visited here in 1856
Mr.. Nehru, in welcoming re,
marks, said Mr.. Eisenhower
visit to India at this time wa.
particularly important becaus,
it could we'll be the turnins
point for progress in the striy
ing for world peace.
Grateful" Nehru Says
'fWe welcome you," Mr.. NehrI
said.
I'VE are grateful to you
country.
"Wenare full of gratitude 10
Evening star., 1959-12-09
AFGHAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by the thousands stood along
the route.
Although Kabul's population
is only about 100000, the At
CHAN Press Bureau chief, DR.,
S. K. Rishtiya, estimated the
turnout at about 500, 900. Many
thousands came from scores OF
neighboring villages, The huge
crowd delayed the Presidents S
arrival at King Zahir's palace
by % minutes.
Afghans in tattered, dirty
ankle-length robes applauded
from the roadside and the
clogged streets in a demonstra-
tion which Afghan officials
said far surpassed that for So
Wet leaders Nikita S. Khru-
shchev and Nikolai Bulganin
four years ago.
The procession passed mud
and-clay huts, fruit trees and
winter wheat growing in the
fertile valley.
LOng-Range View of Soviet
Mr. Eisenhower got a long
range view of the Soviet Union
to the north, beyond the snow
capped Hindu Kush Mountains,
as he flew into this mountain
ringed capital.
Bundled in a warm black
overcoat and muffler, he was
given a red-carpet greeting by
the King, who was dressed in
the uniform of a field marshal.
The airport was decorated
with American and Afghan
flags and the Kings crimson
standard.
Picked Afghan troops wear
ing coal Scuttle helmets remi-
niscent of the old Nazi army
snapped to attention. Nine lit
tie Afghan boys and girls IN
multicolored spick and span
dress handed the President
bouquets of roses.
Il have four grandchildren
myself" Mr.. Eisenhower told
the King in accepting the roses.
Warning Recalled
Speaking in PuShtu, the King
told Mr.. Eisenhower, Il hope
the chill of our early winter
may well be compensated for
in the warmth and affection
with which our people greet
your excellency."
Mr.. Eisenhower'S visit was
aimed mostly at countering
mounting Soviet influence here.
Pakistan'S leaders are known
to have warned him that they
felt Afghanistan was going too
far in association with the
Kremlin.
The schedule packed in dis
cuSSions between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and King Zahir at Chill
stoon Palace, a luncheon given
by the King and farewell cere-
monies at the Jeshyn national
parade grounds.
Mr.. Eisenhower took off in
early afternoon for New Delhi.
5 hours and 49 minutes after
his arrival from Karachi.
This nation of IL million, on
the southern rim of the Soviet
Union, is the fourth Mr.. Eli
senhower has visited on the
tour he launched December 3.
1t was the first monarchy on
the itinerary.
A nation once great in trade
and learning, Afghanistan had
welcomed aid from both sides
for It's backward economy while
maintaining a neutralist posi-
ton in the East-West conflict.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Atlas Succeeds
On Another Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Dec
8 (AP).-The Air Force fired
its Atlas MISUNDERSTANDING
missile on another successful
5,500-mile test flight last night.
The 85-foot giant rumbled
down the Atlantic missile range
at $4,000 miles an hour and
officials announced it dropped
a dummy warhead on target of
the South Atlantic island OF
Ascension.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

China. The change in attitude
was dramatic for a man who
had long dealt kindly with the
Peiping regime.
II doubt if there is any
country in the world today"
he declared, that cares less
for peace than China"
During his talks with Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Mr.. Nehru
probably will discuss the bor-
der crisis.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-16

many who have not spoken out
loud: 'The Great South can no
longer afford to live in bitterness
and regret over this dead issue.
We must build new and better
tolerance and good will among
all our citizens. Our first task
now is to see to it that the South's
children get the best education
possible"
Jefferson dug deeper than he
knew with the institution of pub
lie education. Parents are making
their voices heard. Two hundred
and fifty Emory professors and
301 ministers Of Atlanta have de-
manded that public schools be
preserved. And the mayor of At
lanta is leading a fight to remove
the shield the State of Georgia
has put between the federal gov
eminent and the conscience Of the
Georgia people.
Georgia politicians have been
put on solemn notice, through a
survey by James Montgomery of
the Atlanta Constitution, by 1913
research, engineering and mana
gement-level people that of their
number rs are willing to send
t h cir children to integrated
schools and 81 others would be
willing if Negro enrolment would
be held to 10 per cent, if there
were no disorders and il academ-
ic standards were not lowered.
Fourteen and seven-tenths per
cent of the "eggheads" whom
Montgomery interviewed would
send their children to school in
another state if the public schools
were closed and I'll per cent
would ask their companies to
transfer them to other states.
These people, mind you, are from
Emory, the University of Georgia,
Georgia State and Georgia Tech,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-16
have lost its quality"

have lost its quality"
The fight which lies before the
South will make some martyrs,
whether they give their lives or
only suffer "the sings and arrows
OF an outrageous (economic) for
tune" But not since the Civil War
has the Southerner of good will
faced such a challenge as he has
now to fight the black-hearted-
ness of organized prejudice and
repression and fanaticism on the
one hand and give announcement
and calm counsel on the other to
people who believe in living un-
der evolving law rather than
marching back into history, and
IN expanding the freedom of all
people everywhere.
Fortunately, I think we are be-
ginning to see some light. 1t has
come to be admitted by almost
all Virginians that massive re-
slstance" has broken down. Even
the Richmond newspapers which
devised "interposition" have a.
bandoned it and are calling for
some new idea from leaders who
obviously have no new ideas. Sen
ator Russell has called upon Geor-
gia not to surrender before the
first shot is fired" Newspapermen
who did not have the daring of
Heiskell or Ashmore or Patterson
(of the Arkansas Gazette, who
merely called for observance Of
the law of the land, are begin
ming, to use vulgarisrn, to "get
their CUTS up" Even in Virginia,
Richmond, Norfolk and Lynch
bur papers are expressing disillu-
sionment with a leadership which
has led them to defeat after de-
feat. Atlanta and Macon papers
are speaking out boldly.
In North Carolina the Asheville
Times has spoken for a great
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-16
PAGE THREE

plus the twelve major plants
which have brought outside
brains and created the demand
for Georgia brains in research,
engineering and administration.
If we are to stop exporting
brains, if we are to bring some
sense of reality to situation that
urgently demands it, if we are to
stop being a hopelessly romantic
people who had much rather deal
in pleasant, fragrant fancies a.
bout our past than in stark real1-
ties of the present a people
who became violently attached to
causes and all the more attached
if the cause be hopelessly lost -
then all Of us must be up and do
ing, the educators most of all.
A good many years ago, | heard
Sherwood Anderson speak at theS
University of Georgia. In the
course of his speech, he turned to
that part Of the faculty seated on
the stage and said something like
this:
81 rode by car from Charlotte
to Athens, past the implanted
cabins Of Northeast Georgia,
through her eroded cotton-worn
red land, and | suddenly came up
on this magnificent institution
upon her hill. These people whose
shacks I passed have helped to
pour millions into these fine
buildings. The thought came to
me and has haunted me ever
since I came: What an awful
fearful responsibility you have"
And so I say to the educators
of the South: What an awful,
fearful responsibility you have in
the creation of new attitudes and
new leaders.
Y0I1r 18th unddino apniVqr-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-16

country. But in the past session
OF Congress, on the first passage
OF the Mutual Security bill, there
were l34 unfavorable votes in
the House. Fifty-eight of them
were Democrats: So of the So
were from the South. On the an
preparation for Mutual Security
there were II Democratic votes
against; IA Of them were from
the South.
On the Reciprocal Trade bill
the biggest block of votes to re-
commit, and thereby kill, was 48
Southernern members of the
House, That was an accretion of
13 isolationists since 1855.
l have not begun to exhaust
the research into the subject 7
think there energies a pattern of
insularity and isolationism, a Sc
cession from reason, a secession
from the moral conscience of the
rest of the country and indeed of
the world that is giving men of
color - who far outnumber us
whites - their civil rights. their
right to be free and to share full
ly in the bounties of civilization.
This withdrawal has its disas-
trous consequences. 1t may indeed
be responsible for the mess in
which we find ourselves in the
Middle East. When the question
of our helping to finance the AS
wan Dam was under considera-
ton, the most influential Senator
dealing with the question, the
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator George,
warned the President and Mr..
Dulles that he would not stand
for it. In story on April 27, 1856,
Jack Bell quotes Senator George
directly in opposition, and then
paraphrases: "George made it
clear that domestic economic
considerations play large part
in his opposition to American
participation in the dam con-
construction. He said if the pro-
ject were built and the waters
of the Nile backed up for irriga-
ton it might be possible that mil
lions of acres of land would be
planted in cotton. They could
produce enough cotton there to
fill up the world market and wipe
out these markets for the Ameri-
can grower"
I do not need to remind you Of
the chain reaction set UP by Mr..
Dulles abrut notice to Nasser
that. we would not help him on
the Aswan Dam: the seizure of
the Canal, the invasion by the
French and the British; the the
orizing and deifying of Nasser
by the Arabs and the long string
Of events coming out of that.
AS James Mcbride Dabbs rue
fully says in his book, Southern
Heritage, Defending, so they say,
the Southern. way of life, they in
dictate by their actions that they