davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE
Cnan No 9oTOT

Case No. 32727
In the Probate Court of Allen County,
Ohio, Case No. 32727. Allen Painter,
Administrators of the Estate of Polly H.
Painter, deceased. Plaintiff vs. Ora
Smith. ct al, Defendants.
Albert Painter, address unknown, and
the unknown heirs at law. devisees,
Iegatees, trustees, assignees, receivers,
beneficiaries. the surviving spouse, the
surviving divorced spouse, children, de-
terest, executors. administrators. and
legal representatives, whose name and
place of residence are unknown. of AL
bert Painter, deceased will take notice
that Allen Painter, Administrator of the
Estate of Polly III. Painter, deceased. on
the 9th day Of January, 1859. filed his
Petition in the Probate Court of Allen
County, Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of said decedent is insufficient to
pay her debts, and the charges of adj
ministering her estate; that she died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
seribed real estate. situated in said
County, towit:
The entire interest in Inlot Five
Hundred Eighty $500 in Kraft's and
Romey's Addition to the Village of
Bluffton In said County and State
aforesaid. subject to an easement in
favor of the Buckeye Pipe Line
Compeny."
The prayer of said Petition ia for the
sale of said premises for the payment of
the debts and charges aforesaid; the
persons first above mentioned are to
further take notice that they have been
made parties to said Petition and that
they are required To answer the same
on or before the l4th day of March, A.
d.. 1859.
Allen Painter, Administrator of the
Estate of Polly IL. Painter. deceased.
Dickason, Romey & Hunt
5ol National Bank Bldg, Lima, Ohio
His Attorneys.
Jan. %, 20. Feb. 5, IL, 10, 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Foreign Students
Booked for Feb.
Appearances

During February, Bluffton col
lege international students will
be making a number of appear
ances on various types of pro-
grams.
Selamawit Wald Emmanuel,
Bluffton college international stu
dent from Ethiopia, will appear
at the Y-teen conference in Ak
ron on February IL. Miss
Emmanuel made such a favor
able impression at a similar Y
teen conference this past summer
that they have invited her to this
conference also.
On February IL Mineko Kubo-
ia, Japan, will address the Wo-
mems Aid society of the Bluff
ton Church of Christ.
Heide Reimann of Germany,
Michael Badu of Ghana, Toos
Johanna Tiemstra of the Neither
lands, and Benjamin Rosa of
Puerto Rico will serve as men,
bers of a panel in a discussion
before the Young Peoples group
at the Grace Mennonite church
in Pandora on February %. Prof.
Russell A. Lantz will be the mod
orator.
The Business and Professional
Women's club in Findlay has in
vited Heide Reimann of Ger
many and Toos Johanna ITEMS
ira of the Netherlands to address
their meeting on February 26.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Management Club
Offers Scholarship

The Lima Management club is
offering two scholarships for
Allen county high school seniors,
one for $3.50 and one for $3.50, j.
r. Pfouts, scholarship chairman
for the club has announced.
Two Bluffton high school sem
iors have already applied, high
school principal Frank Mayer has
announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Lantz to Conduct
All-City Choir

Professor Russell A. Lantz of
the Bluffton college music de-
partment will conduct the AlI-City
Choir Festival of the Toledo
public high schools Sunday in
Toledo. The choral group will in.
clude 300 singers from Toledo s
five high schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

FERTILIZER RECoMMENDA-
TIONSs for a specific field and
crop situation should be based on
soil tests, say Ohio State Univer-
sity Extension agronomists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
B. C. Faculty
Activities

Prof. Lanz has been appointed
chairman of the Middle-West dis
trict of the Ohio Music Teachers
association. This is a statewide
organization of private teachers.
Prof. Earl Lehman will attend
a meeting of the Ohio colleges
and universities at Ohio State un-
iversity Saturday. This meeting
on Music in Higher Education
will emphasize student teaching.
DR.. Eldon Graber will speak at
the annual Sunday School and
Christian Education banquet of
the Grace Mennonite church in
Pandora tonight. His topic will
be New Horizons in Christian
Education.
John Purves, Admissions Coun-
sellor at Bluffton college,. will be
in Barberton on February
counseling with prospective stu
dents.
DR.. Paul Shelly will attend the
meetings of the Division of Chris
tan Education at Omaha, Ne
braska, February 9-12. On Mon
day, February 9, Dr. Shelly will
represent the Board of Educa.
ton and Publication of the Gen.
eral Conference of the Memo.
mite church. Tuesday through
Thursday he will attend the pro.
fessor's section of the division
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

NUMBER OF SHEEP and
lambs on feed in Ohio is 10 per-
cent above last year and the
highest since 1858, say Ohio State
University Extension economists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

Award winners viii be chosen
by the clubs scholarship COM
mittee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

Open to boys in the top quarter
Of their class, the scholarship
viii be offered for students in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

engineeringg, science, business
administration or education as
applied to local industry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
BADERTsCHER HOME SOLD

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Badertscher on East JEFF
ferson avenue has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main and
family. The purchasers moved
into the house last Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Attend Lumbermen
Meet i'm Fort Wayne

Forest L. Steinman of Stein
man Bros. Lumber Co. and man.
ayers of the yards in Bluffton,
Ada and Jenera, E. James Szabo,
Paul Reichenbach and Emerson
Steinman, attended a retail lum-
ber dealers meeting Wednesday
of last week in Fort Wayne, md
Subject of the workshop meeting
was Home Improvements"
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Unions at Forefront Of
Social Progress

Agnes E. Meyer, nationally known
journalist and wife of the chairman
of the board of THE WASHINGTON
POST, said in an address to the re-
cent AFL-CIO Conference on Com
munity Services:
What people hear is the bad
news about the labor movement. Its
generous and constructive activities
are taken for granted and ignored
by the press. Unions have done
more to defend the dignity of the
individual, to raise the standard of
living, to eliminate poverty and to
awaken the social conscience of the
country than all of our public and
private welfare agencies put togeth-
er." ~,
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Right Pays
0H-For Employers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-(PAD-A
newsletter published by Local 725,
Retail Clerks International Associa-
tion, provided some strong ammuni-
ton for unionism recently-the pay
voucher of a non-union worker.
The record showed regular earnings
for 35 " hour week of $24.5O. With a
social security deduction of 21 cents
and Withholding tax of 1920, the net
amount received came to $22.09.
Quite a stake these employers have
in fright to work" laws.
4
In Montana we find many instances
of retail clerks, mattresses and en-
ployees of other service industries,
getting zoe an hour 1928 for 40-hour
week) and less. No wonder Montana
employers consider 81 an hour mini
mum wage un-American and the
handiwork of the DEVILS Workshop.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Departmental
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Ex Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the CROWN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, having
filed sworn statement of it's financial
condition as of December 81, 1858, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1860, to transact such
clasSifications of insurance as are set
forth in its present existing license.
l do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. 5. Depoa6.to be - 400, ,000.00
The aggregate Income for
the year. 1858 ...... 21,975,4880e
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1958......... 14,522,800.60
The aggregate Assets are 76,147,310.00
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ........ 72,316,S96.00
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 10th
day of September, 1859.
JOHN ]. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

We have had lot of inquiries al
to the status of the telephone ratt
increase presently before the Public
Service Commission, so today
checked. and find that simultaneous
briefs by protestants and the tele'
phone company are due on the 9Th
of October. At the close of the pub.
lie hearings Commission Chairman
Paul Smith announced decision
would follow quickly after the briefs
were received.
l have been informed by the pro-
testants' group that they are still
some short of the money needed to
pay their expert, but they have been
encouraged by the interest of the
telephone-using public in paying for
an expert to represent them.
The consumer expert has proven
of great value to Montana utility
consumers and saved them over mil
lion dollars in the past two years.
b The experiment of the 1857 case
has proven the wisdom of consumers
being directly represented in rate
case hearings.
The only problem is raising funds,
and it has been suggested that
permanent Utility Consumers organi-
zation be formed and funds raised to
be available for representation in rate
cases at all times.
For completing the fund raising
for the present case dollar or two
sent to J. B. Bourassa, 1904 Poplar,
Helena, Montana, will assure financial
success of the present effort.
I have been asked so many times,
"What is going to be the outcome of
the Telephone Company rate increase
request? l don't really think people
who ask me that expect an answer,
but it is certainly one they are think
ing lot about.
And the people of Montana know
a great deal more about rate making |
today than they did a few years ago.
The interest began with the fight |
Arnold Olsen made as Attorney Gen
eral, and has been heightened by I
bringing in a consumer expert. In
5erest is not the only outcome of the
consumer expert. The Montana Com
mission gained a new outlook on rate
making and established for the first
line here some basic rate making
'acts in the 1857 case that in varying
iegree are accepted by the commits
lions in larger states in this coun-
ry First basic is: after you find
,ut how much money it takes for op-
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Real Fringe Benefits
From the BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIR
.-e ENGINEMEN,S MAGAZINE

From the BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
ENGINEMEN'S MAGAZINE
by the authoritative
of union members qubbe
priced privileges and expensive benefits.
In its survey forty companies
following:
Tohrds of the furnish the chief
purposes
Ten companies provide officers
of the forty provide memberships
larger share of and other clubs
clubs
Twelve follow making
either at low-nterest o interest.
ALL forty
over and above the
VOICE EDITORS NOTE
executives, GALL YOU CAN STEAL, pages and 7
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Grating expenses of a utility, the only
other consideration is how much it
costs them to raise the money they
need. Second: the establishment of a
capital structure. fair to both the
consumer and the utility. If the util-
! ity does not choose to operate under
that structure the rate payer should
not be penalized, therefore the COM
mission in the 1857 case set what is
called 'hypothetical' capital struc-
ture on which to base rates.
In the present pending case the
Commission has three presentations
to consider in setting a rate base F..
that of the applicant company, that
of their own expert and that of the
consumers expert.
This is a great contrast to utility
rate-making of the past where only
the company presented evidence of
an expert nature. 1t is not enough
to just have company testimony; it
is not enough just to have company
and commission testimony.
Evidence of this can be seen by
the degree of increase that would
be granted by the acceptance of any
one of these experts. The Company
would have clear sailing for what
ever they wanted, without counter
testimony, though it is generally ac-
cepted they come in asking for much
more than they expect to get. The
Commission expert would give them
about one-third of their request, and
the consumers expert would give
them practically nothing-or nothing
at all.
There is concern that the commits
sion may feel bound to stand by the
testimony of their own expert, how
ever l do not feel this is necessarily
80.
Whatever the outcome of the pres
mt pending case, the group that has
financed the consumers expert has
performed a great service, and the
of the past two rate hear
ngs is outstanding proof of the need
#, at the least, three experts-of diff
erent attitudes get to the nub
f rate making.
1t has been laboring and small
armer groups who have put the most
nto this fight on the financial level
yet the business fraternity has
aimed the most financially. 1t would
e encouraging to have few of them
how their appreciation by sending
/ dollar or two they have been
aved to complete the Embarrassing
rive.
The effects of this organized eff
ort will be felt to the advantage of
lie consumer (home and business)
'om now on in rate-making cases,
nd the benefits. will be lasting.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

The labor doesn't always receive recognition for all
history records that the public
opportunity children
millions
thanked for the
public schools.
vacations only the
small fraction working people Then organized labor
solid worthwhile fought
organized dlabor-FEDERATIONIST.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
HU Secrefury--
Continued From Page One)

1. All still unaffiliated Printers
locals are urged to affiliate with the
State AFL-CIO.
2. Montana Farmers Union wa.
thanked for the splendid cooperation
that the 16, 6,000-family organization
has always extended to Montana work
ers, both in the legislative halls anc
in other activities, including opposing
misnamed "right-to-work" legislation
A second part of this resolution
warned local affiliates that there is
grave possibility that another effort
will be made in 1860 to sell the people
of Montana on union-busting legisla-
ton similar to that which failed to
make the grade in both 1856 and
1853.
3. Appreciation was expressed to
the small Lewistown local for the we'll
rounded arrangements which made
this years convention roll smoothly.
4. A fourth resolution took cogni-
zance of the fact that Harry and
Gretchen Billings (who were honor
guests at the convention) had been
accorded one of the five Sidney Hill
man awards for 1853, for their edi-
torials and columnist work on "civil
liberties and the public welfare. AS
far as Montana printers can ascertain,
Local 95 member Billings is the first
Printer in the nation to receive the
award annually given by Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
in memory of that unions first inter-
national vice president. Mrs. Billings,
who shared the award jointly with
her husband, is member of the Book
binders and Bindery Workers Union.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Officers chosen by delegates to head
the conference the year ahead in addi-
lion to Thurston, were: Konrad Braat-
en-, Lewistown, to a second term as
vice president; Tom Hawkins, Kali
spell, conference secretary; Breen
Hamry, Butte, editor of the confer
ence BULLETIN. Board members
elected were Mark O'Loughlin, Great |
fails, and Carl Steck.
Retiring officers and board mem
,ers were: George Broeker, Missoula,
ecretary- treasurer; board members
{. Verne Lawson, Helena, and Robert
Taylor, Butte.
Business sessions of the convention
we're held in Lewistown Carpenters
fall, and the banquet and dance were
t the Eagles Hail. %
Konrad Braaten was host locals
committee chairman,
nd Mrs. Don Strain of the Lewistown
uxiliary was in charge of the pro-
ram for the wives of the delegates.
The, 1860 convention will be held
/ Kalispell.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

editorial writer of the DAILY NEWS has, by
generaes serious vicious charges against the entire
labor Now it to him to concrete evil
dence support of such assertions stand convicted
artist whose aim is to njure and dscred segment
of the population which has long played responsible role in
developing state and nation.-HLB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Chicago at the time Of the
multiple tragedy. He discussed
lit with unaccustomed tender
ness in his autobiography.
"She for whom Taliesin had
first taken form and her two
children--gone, he wrote. Then
he told of the heartbreak when
he buried her.
He "cut her garden down and
with the flowers filled a strong,
plain box of fresh white pine to
OVERLOOKING" Then he helped to
lift the body and to lay it down
ito rest among the flowers that
had grown and bloomed fol
her"
After the body had been low
cred into the grave, Mr.. Wright
asked to be left alone. Il realized
to fill the grave myself -
his autobiography recited. 81
filled the grave, staying there
in the dark. 1t was friendly.
"And no monument yet marks
the spot where she was buried
All I had left to show for the
struggle for freedom of the five
years past that had swept mos
of my former life away had now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

sons with a handax. Mr.. Wright
had called Taliesin Mrs,
Cheney refuge"
Killed Them With Ak
The servant had been alone
in the house during the morn
ing. When the others came
in for lunch, he started q fire
under the dining room window
so as to leave the door the
only exit. He stood at the
outside of it with an ak.
The door was Of the type
that had upper and lower
swinging halves. The top hall
was locked. AS Mrs. Cheney
and one of the others crouched
to get through the lower half
the servant hit them over the
heads with his ak. Then hi
rushed inside and killed five
of the others. Two escaped
The house burned down.
The killer was found hiding
in the furnace in the ruins OF
the house. He had swallowed
poison from which he died sew
eral weeks later.
! Mr.. Wright was working in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

A monument to the man who
was known as "Mr. Republic
can" will be dedicated Tues
day ali 10 am. on a slope OF
Capitol Hill.
It is the lone monument on
the hill to Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, who died of
cancer July 81, 1858.
Two other prominent Repub-
leans will be on hand to re-
member Senator Taft-Pres-
ident Eisenhower and former
President Hoover. Mr.. Hoover
will give the principal address,
one entitled Integrity and
Courage"
The ceremony will take place
below the monument, a striking
marble shaft of lis feet. actu-
ally a carlton Of rs bells. Each
one was forged in the historic
Paccard family foundry in
France. After Tuesdays dedica-
ton, the bells will sound daily
over the city. There is also a
statue of the late Senator by
the sculptor Wheeler Williams.
There will be no formal un-
yelling.
The monument was con-
structed at a cost of $850.00O
all from public donations and
each donor has been sent an
invitation to Tuesdays event
About 5000 persons contri-
buted.
Opening the dedication cere-
mony will be the Indian Hill
High School Band from Gin
cinnati, the Senator's home
town. The Marine Band will
then take over before the in
vocation by the Rev. FredericE
Brown Harris. Senate chaplain
Scheduled to speak are:
Representative Reece, Repub-
lican of Tennessee, who will
introduce the trustees of the
Robert A. Taft Memorial
Foundation. Mr.. Reece is pres
ident of the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Taft Tower Dedication
Scheduled for tuesday

Representative Brown, Re-
publican of Ohio. and chair
man of the Physical Memorial
Subcommittee Of the Founda-
ton.
Senator Bridges. Republican
of New Hampshire.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia.
william Howard Taft, III,
diplomat and son Of Senator
Taft.
President Eisenhower, who
will present the memorial to
Congress.
Vice President Nixon, who
will accept the memorial with
Speaker of the House Rayburn.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
chaplain of the House, will give
the benediction.
For 20 minutes following the
dedication the carlton will ring
over the city. 1t will be played
by DR.. Arthur Lynds Bigelow,
bellmaster of Princeton Uni
versity, who, last year jour-
neyed to Annecy, France, and
tested each golden bronze bell.
One weighs six tons.
The Robert A. Taft Memo
rial Foundation, Inc. was set
UP in August of 1854 to perpet-
uate the memory and ideals of
Senator Taft.
Besides the tower. the group
plans scholarships for graduate
and undergraduate students,
and the formation Of an insti-
tute to study and advise
schools and colleges on cur
ricula with the objective of
teaching the principles that the
late Senator stood for.
The tower, located in the
park in front Of the Senate Of
flee Building. between Consti-
tuition avenue and First street
NV, was constructed by the
Charles H. Tompkins Co., and
designed by Douglas w. Orr of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

been swept away. -.
a.. until many years after
ward, to turn my thoughts
backward to what had trans
pired in the life Mamah and !
had lived together at Taliesin
was like trying to see into a
dark room in which terror
lurked. strange sh a dow
moved. -"
Mr.. Wright said he had asked
for a divorce from the mother
of his first six children. but hac
been refused and there re-
manned to me in the circum.
stances only one choice-tC
take the situation in hand anc
work out the best life possible
for all concerned"
He still was not divorced wher
he met Miriam Noel, a sculp'
tress, who went to Japan witt
him. His wife divorced him II
1923 and later that year HI
married the sculptures. Theil
marriage was a stormy one.
Before their divorce Mr.
Wright was in a tangle of lega
affairs through a series of couri
actions that she instituted. HI
became financially insolvent
but his friends and clients Gin
corporated" him and took stool
in his earning power.
In 1927 she accepted a casl
settlement and obtained a di
vorce. Under Wisconsin law
Mr.. Wright had to wait a yea,
before he could marry Olgi
Lazovich, a divorce with
young daughter.
AS soon as the year expired
they were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

The senate Rackets Com
mittee cancelled today's sched-
uled hearings on gangster in
fiuenee in the jukebox business
In Detroit because only one
committee member was present.
The committees rules require
the presence Of at least two
members before testimony may
be taken in a public hearing.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, called OF the
hearings. He said the commit
tees seven other members had
conflicting appointments which
made 1t impossible for them
to attend.
To Resume Tomorrow
The hearings, Senator Nc
Clellan said, will be resumed
tomorrow. Chief Counsel Rob-
ert F. Kennedy told newsmen
an unusual Saturday session
may be held in an effort to
make up for the lost time.
Senator Mcclellan said the
committee tomorrow will hear
the same witnesses scheduled
for today. in its inquiry into
the experiences Of a big Detroit
and Ohio jukebox distributing
firm against which Detroit
mobsters allegedly waged bitter
warfare.
| The firms president, JOSEPH
Nemesh, is expected to be the
principal witness. His COM
pany. Music Systems, Inc, hai
Offices in Cleveland and Detroit
In two days of hearings OF
jukebox racketeering in Detroit