davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin May
berry and son Allan of Euclid
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Mayberry over the
holidays.
Monroe Burkholder is a patient
at Lima Memorial hospital,
where he was taken after suffer-
ing a heart attack on New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz
called Wednesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Klingler of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Parent of
New Orleans, Louisiana, are Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Wagner.
David Barnett visited last week
in Wooster, guest of Courtney
Judd.
Nelson Wells and mother, Mrs.
Helen Wells of Wooster, visited
in the community Sunday, and
on Monday Mr.. Wells attended
the District Presbyterial at
Bowling Green.
Miss Edyth Cupp entertained
the Eunice Circle Tuesday eve
ming in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and Jane were Saturday supper
guests of Mrs. Irttie Lee of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz
were New Years eve dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
GratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz
called Friday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
KrouSe of Kalida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Sylvester of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana.
Mrs. Fred BaSinger and Mrs.
Reno Gratz called Saturday af-
ternoon on Mrs. Mary Sylvester.
Week callers in the ]. A. Foley
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sneary of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Sneary, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Van Meter and daughter,
and Pvt. Frank Sneary of Camp
Belvidere, Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Price, Jerry and
David Hoffman and Mae Foley
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
ArmOrsville

WSWS of the Liberty Chapel
church meets this afternoon with
Mrs. Eva Moser.
Those who spent Friday eve
ming at the Owens home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and
daughter Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Owens and Mr.. Delbert McGin-
mis-.
Mr.. Wayne Hauenstein called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hauenstein Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. Waldo Wilkins and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Grace King
Ter Thursday afternoon.
Past week callers at the c. W.
Montgomery home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Reams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler and sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Sara Steiner Capped
At Nursing School

Sara Steiner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Reichenbach,
Bluffton, was one of 81 members
of the Class of 1861 at Lima
Memorial Hospital school of
nursing, who received their caps
in exercises Sunday afternoon at
the school.
Sara is a 1858 graduate of
Bluffton high school and is in her
first year of training at the Lima
school.
The exercises were attended
by her parents and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

Mrs. Cecil Hartman and daugh-
ter Dorothy and Mrs. Hazel Hess
were past week callers in the
Owens home.
Mrs. Grace Kingler spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. c. Mont
gomery. An afternoon caller was
Rev. Stanley Walton.
Mr.. Cecil Hartman and son
John called Tuesday at the o. P.
Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
and sons Tommy and Jeffrey
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the pol
icyholders of The Richland Town
ship Farmers Mutual Insurance
Association, will be held in the
council room in the town hall,
Bluffton, Ohio, Saturday, jan
uary 10, 1859 at 100 p. M, for
the purpose of electing officers
and to transact any other busi-
ness that would properly come
before the meeting. 1t is urgent
that all members attend this
meeting.
Earl L. Matter, Sec'y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
A&P Head
COrnnends i. S.
Food Industry

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 The
nations food industry did the
greatest job in its history in 1858,
and is faced with an even bigger
job in 1859, Ralph w. Burger,
president and board chairman of
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, said today.
'The entire industry, including
farmers, professors and distribu-
tors, can be proud of its collec-
tive accomplishment during 1858, "
Mr.. Burger said. 1T provided
more good food and better serv-
ice to more people than ever be-
fore, and by so doing, rendered a
real public service.
II am impressed with the great
progress in our industry during
the past ten years due to re-
search, chronological advances
and the continuing drive for
greater efficiency. AS a result,
there has been a steady and sub.
stantial reduction in the amount
of time the average American
must work to earn the money to
pay for his food.
But if we are to continue to
fulfill our public responsibility
and make our full contribution to
the national economy, we must
improve upon even this stellar
performance in the year ahead"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Basinger at a buffet sup
per New Years evening. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. For
Gle Shiver of Lima and Rev. and
Mrs. Friedrich Powell and chill
dren.
Mr.. Arthur Price is confined
to his home with lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McCombS
entertained for Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swallow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ChiIes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meyer of
Lima.
WSCS will meet January Is
with Winnie Meeks. Leader, Mrs.
Earl Ream.
New Years dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marshall of Pandora, Miss Mad
cline BiXel of Fostoria and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marshall.
Farm Bureau Council No. l
met Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Althaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lent
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wood of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire
and children have returned home
after spending the past 10 days
in Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
CHOIR TO SING

The Bluffton college a cappella
choir, under the direction of
Prof. Earl Lehman, will sing at
the meeting of the Lima Man
agement club Monday, January
II at 7:30 p. m. in the Lima
Senior high school auditorium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

has resulted in packaged English
walnut meats with built-in pro-
lection against discoloration and
rancid off-flavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

RECENT RESEARCH by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
and commercial organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

At Most Peoples Drug Stores
This dry oII-oroonic soil
conditioner con be used any
time Of the year. Used at
the huge Hershey Rose
6orden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

New kind of cushion with exelu-
sive and distinctive features.
Mode Of soft Kid Hyde 10 pIos-
tic product thot is completely
washable. Comes in six ottrnc-
tive postel coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Easy to assemble grill.
Use for camping, hiking
and cooking in the back
yard. Gives real enjoy
ment the year around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

At Most Peoples Drug Stores
CoorseIy ground moterioI
from the inner portion of
the cocoa bean. Used ex-
tensiVely in the Hershey
Rose Sorden.
, 1959-09-08
JOHNNY ACE WINS THRILLING RACE
OVER nCOLUMPESTA" FROM T. II.
'sPFetender'' Defeats High Gun From 81. Thomas

@ISI ~W1 = Ill VA
Racing fans saw some Of the most thrilling races at the
Mannings Bay Race track yesterday as DR.. James sJofnny
Ace streaked in several lengths ahead Of Puerto Rico's
rColunpesta' after a relatively poor start.
, 1959-09-08

l15th YEAR SAINT CROIx,, u S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
JOHNNY ACE WINS THRILLING RACE
OVER "COLUMPESTA" FROM ?. r.
APretender Defeats High Gun" From 81. Thomas
Racing fans saw some Of the most thrilling races 1t the
Manning's Bay Race track yesterday as Dr.. James Johnny
Ace streaked in several lengths ahead Of Puerto Ricos
rcolunpesta" after a relatively poor start.
Another race that had the
fans yelling themselves hoarse jump and led Johnny Ace"
was the fourth. in which from. the starting pole to the
@~Pretender' belonging to WI Judges stand, after that the
Clark came from behind to Ace moved on to win.
win over Lady sputnik and handily.
High Gun of st. Thomas. rhoro
The day was clear, the track prouement at the track but the
was fast and fans from both toilet facilities are still unsatis-
towns journeyed to Mannings factory
Bay race track for Labor Day --
races. All listed on the pro Commanders Inset
gram were thrilling. .Pirutes; Phillies Win
The 6rst race Il * furlonas Over Los Cubonos III
vas won BY Poor Thing in la29; The Commanders Baseball
the second, also six furlongs, team upset the Pirates BY de-
was won BY Nat King Cole, feating them on Sunday after
whose time was LIS, coming noon to the tune Of is to 3, in
from behind to win and paid the Canegata Ball Park in
his hackers a good price. The Christiansted. The game was
third race was four and a half ! long, drawn out one. The
uANJuSo III WAN@AA NAOAAAA6 AAluAlu OWSAd d LIE
Star nosed out IQby a head to for second place.
take the race in 1O2
The fourth race OF 2 mile noon was when the cellar
was the big upset. High Gun dwelling PhiHies trounced the
Of St. Thomas and Lady Sput- Champion Los Cubanos by de-
mix were battling it out at the feating them III 4 well PLAYED
last pole coming into the home game Of nine innings by 4
stretch when sP~retender," who score Of ii to 7
was running in third place and
not given a chance, came in 81 s saesns =
from behind 81 the rail with pull the game out Of the fire,
] hurst of spaed Under Tie with two outs; and two on
Guidance If J really skillful bases. H Hansen was given az
;ockav IS tako tba ] awav intentional walk to load the
from Lady Sputnik, who was Dasss' oOeO S1us Up % D1'
leading. : h'e'ing she Daii g
and had made a home run pre-
= DOy sWon 6 9n viously. IA. Torres, pitching for
race of six furongs, from . tha p6;u;as III ~ 49, r,trb
field Of six. The big raceof the ovar wb,cb 80, toor
day was a good one. The visit. 80
, 1959-09-08
DR.. Fleming Is Three Teendgers
Lecture Poliiicd CuughfSldhngs
Science Assoc. Meetg Futtening Car Tires

Three teenagers were ar
rested on Sunday night for
slashing and faattening the
Of 4 Dodge pickup
owned BY David Dula, which
was parked on Queen Street,
Christiansted, outside / j e
Towne House Club.
Investigation by Sergeant
Archibald Davis revealed that
ID 4 jealous mood against
Dula. the boys signed i state
ment that they were getting
even with Dula. In the course
Of questioning they denied that
they knew anything Of previ-
GUS slashings Of tires which
had occurred in the Christian
sted area.
They will be tried in the
Juvenile Court.
, 1959-09-08
a. Reminds
Veterdn-S Students 81
Trdining Rules

Three money reminders to
the veterans planning to train
this fall under the Korean
q I. Bill were issued Septem-
Der 2 BY the Veterans Admin
istration.
, 1959-09-08
Sedan Collides
With Chevrolet Truck
Off Diamond & Ruby

a motor accident occurred First, veteran-students were
On Sunday near Diamond and reminded to take along enough
Ruby on the Center Line road, money Aof their own to tide
Ford car C-9S2 eastbound, them over their first two
driven BY Clarence Gibbons naonths Of CT training. It takes
4 n d owned by Alexander that long, under the law, for j
Elcock, collided with a pickup veterans first monthly CT al
Chevrolet, C-8OS w~estbound, lowance check to reach him
operated BY Julio Rosa Of Est.
Barren Spot. With Gibbons in &, 80
the car were Henry Gray and ~ $3.50
Elcock, 49,, s'sis'a'ls
rlaS ssa'l19 - veteran and q representative
4 ~ n0Ss, O0'nV 'nlcles were cf his school and sent to VA
1'suassu' : Deps1'hsnt 3 promptly after each month Of
W. 0aaFsy maus 4 inVes training completed. Late GER
$500 q Z aecloene. Continued on page a
, 1959-09-08

washington, ID pr. G.
James Fleming, professor Of
political science at Morgan
State College Baltimore Mary.
land and = native Virgin Is
lander, win Be one Of the
Panel discussants when the
American Political Science AS
ISOLATION holds its 55th annual
meeting here September 1912
at the May1ower Hotel
Or. Fleming viii take part
in the section on urban Re
newal as q Function Of Local
Government and will address
himself to . discussion Of The
Politics and Administration of
Urban Renewal
Other participants Will be
DR.. George Duggar, University
cf California; Dr. James E.
Lash, Of the Council To I'M
prove Our Neighborhoods
New York; DR.. ] John r.
searles, Of the District Of.
Columbia Development Land
Continued on page A
, 1959-09-08

There has been much inn
provement at the track but the
toilet facilities are still unsatis-
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
Negro Teacher Attacks Acts
10 and It's in Federal Court

b, 7 Shelton a teacher in the
local school system, Tuesday filed
suit in the federal district court
here, asking the court to throw
ont Acts 10 and Us. He contends
that these acts are contrary
10 the U. S constitution. Act 10
was passed in 1858 and Act us
was passed in 1859.
Act Us makes it unlawful for
any member of the NAACP to be
employed by any school district,
city or state. Mr.. Shelton is an
admitted member of the associa-
ton.
Act 10 provides as condition
of employment, a teacher must
file an affidavit with his school
board listing the organizations of
which he is a member, and the
organizations to which he has
contributed to during the past five
years.
Mr.. Shelton filed the suit in his
own behalf and in behalf of all
other persons similar situated.
He asks in his suit for a speedy
hearing by three-judge court,
and asks for a preliminary in
junction to halt enforcement of
the Acts until the case is settled
Mr.. Shelton said he had re-
fused to fill out an affidavit list
ing the organizations he belongs
TO or has made contributions.
He IS married and has been en-
Bloyed in the school system for
1hany years Representing Mr.
Shelton are Attorneys J. R. Book
dr, Harold Anderson, Christopher
Mercer AMI Thad Williams.
Defendants named in the suit
Dire the Little Rock school board,
School Superintendent Terrell
Powell, Attorney General Bruce
Bennett and Pulaski County
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

Nelson, who holds the Master of
Arts degree from Northwestern
university, is former executive
secretary of the Lexington An
nual conference and is, at present
superintendent of the Columbus
District. He is also st. Louis Area
correspondent of Methodist In
formation.
DR.. Aubrey c. Walton, minis
ter of First Methodist church, Lit
tie Rock, is Commencement spesk
er. Dr.. Walton. one of Metho-
dism's outstanding preachers, was
a delegate to the Methodist Ecu
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
Gear YourSpeed
To YOurBrakes
BY Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consulianl

Whether you are driving in
city traffic, on country roads, or
cruising along one of the safest
euperhighways, be careful to
drive at a speed which allows
you to control your car COM
pletely at all times.
Many drivers put far too
much reliance on their brakes to
keep them out of trouble, no
matter how fast they drive"
Colonel Hugh H. Waggoner, SUI
perintendent of the Missouri
Highway Patrol told me re-
Gently.
Remember, the faster you
drive, the slower you stop. So
when you drive at speed-allow
yourself plenty of room in which
TO maneuver and stop" Wag-
goner said.
Granting an average reaction
time on the part of the driver,
here is what you must expect
before you stop:
AT 80 miles per hour, it'll take
rs feet to come to a complete
stop. At DO MPH it will take
you 1875 feet.
At so MPH it'll be 1873 feet
At go MPH-272 feet
| At 20 MPH-381 feet.
/ know that I'm not the best
fudge of distances, and suspect
that you may misjudge once in
a while too. So, always give
yourself more room than you
think you need. That extra dis
lance may mean safety.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
PhiIander Smith
In Commencement
Exercise Sunday

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson of
Columbus, Ohio, a Philander a.
lumnus will serve his Alma Mater
as Baccalaureate preacher at 900
a. m. in Wesley Chapel church,
18th and State streets. Rev. Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

menical conference at Oxford
England, in 1851. He has travelled
extensively abroad, and in the
summer of 1853 toured the Mid
die East and the Holy Land. In
1858 he visited Mission fields in
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

Prosecutor Frank Holt.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

Southeast and Southern Asia.
The Commencement exercises
will be held at 2:3O p. m. on the
South Lawn of the Administra-
ton building, 18th and lizard
streets.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Late Co-Author of Taft Hartley Left Blame of COP 'Blitz' to N. Y. Finance

WASHINGTON, Ri-In long, confidential analysis the late Sen. Robert A. Taft blamed New York financial interests and a propa- ganda ''blitz" by influential news papers for his loss of the Repub- lican Presidential nomination in 1852.
 The Ohio Senator estimated he had GOA delegates-just enough to win - after the primaries. Too many of them broke away be- cause of .1pressure and persua- sion," he said, "before and dur ing the convention"
 Existence of the 2,2OO word analysis, written almost seven years ago to exonerate Taft's aides and supporters from respon- sibility for the defeat, was re- vealed by the Washington Star in a story reporting it's contents at length.
 Though Robert A. Taft Jr. said in Cincinnati there never was any attempt to suppress the analysis, it's existence had not been gen. erally known until publication of the Stars story.
 Taft's efforts to exonerate his aides of blame for his defeat was in the light of the view expressed by some political analysts that Eisenhower won the nomination partly because of tactical errors by the Taft camp.
 The memorandum records Taft's own feelings in retrospect that his battle was lost before the con vention started because of "un- derlying causes which had oper- ated steadily for eight months
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Lesson From The British

ENGLAND IS SETTING brilliant example of how M to retreat from Socialism, something that many experts predicted she would never be able to do The Socialist camel that got it's nose into Britains economic tent is being pushed back This, verify, is twist
 The United Kingdom has been freeing it's markets and reforming income tax rates These measures have served to nvigorae the dwinding interest of the British workman in work and progress.
 The $1 billion tax reduction announced in April this year makes the third cut in income taxes that England has given it's sorely-harrassed taxpayers since 1853
 Has the British Exchequer suffered as result of these cuts? No! On the contrary, the stimulus that these tax-cuts have given the British economy has resulted in greatly increased tax revenue. For the next fiscal year, 1t is estimated tax will be $5 325 million - 20 per cent above their level in 1852
 Thus the British government has proved that creative tax policies build tax revenues while at the time goad it's people into renewed vgor and initiative.
 The Congress of the U S. A. should take good look at this British picture. There's important lesson for Washington legislators to be learned from this British retreat from Socialism.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
N. Y. Newsman Plays Fast And Loose with City Hall

NEW YORK, R m Newsman Eugene Gleason has admitted to the District Attorneys office that he lied when he claimed a high city official tried to bribe him to stop Investigating the city's slum clearance program.
 Gleason, reporter for the New York World-Telegram and Sun, told Chief Assistant District At torney Alfred J. Scotti Monday that he lied twice about the 'bribe" - first in 1856 to his fellow reporter, Fred, Cook, and again Sunday night on a tele- vision program
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27

before the delegates met in Chi cago in July.
 Influential financial leaders had chosen Eisenhower for their can didate at least year earlier, he wrote. He did not name any of the businessmen.
 The press was the second major cause of his defeat, Taft held. He wrote:
 The truth is that we were up against a tremendous publicity blitz led by four fifths of the newspapers of the country, and all the magazines"
 The Star said the memorandum excited interest in Republican cir cles because of the looming con- test between Vice President Nixon and Gov Rockefeller of New York for the COP nomination next year.
 "In some respects the Star said, MT. Nixon's- position at this time is regarded as some what similar to that of Sen. Taft at a comparable period before the 1852 convention. Now, as then, there is challenger having pow erful but so far unrevealed sup port among the Eastern interests. It was such a challenger-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower who blocked the Taft nomination"
 The memorandum said Taft felt he and his supporters could not have played their hand other wise than they did in the conven- ton maneuvering, even though the results of rules changes and contests over the seating of dele gates were costly.
 Summarizing the causes of his defeat, the Senator wrote:
 First, it was the power of the New York financial interests and a large number of businessmen subject to New York influence, who had selected Gen. Eisen- hover as their candidate at least a year ago.
 Second, four fifths of the in fluential newspapers in the coun- try were opposed to me contin- uously and vociferously, and many turned themselves into propaganda sheets for my op- ponent."
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Santa's Helpers

FENIE NOVEMBER NATIONAL HOLIDAY is past, A and Christmas planning gets into high gear for the next three weeks.
 In it's natural snowy setting, Nome is perfect location for many holiday decorative themes.
 The Volunteer Fire Department and Community Christmas Tree Committee each year that festive illumination of the business district adds to the holiday spirit More individuals should enter in the decorat ing, with outdoor decorations around their homes the dark hours many during the month of December
 Nome is advertised the world for many things Why not have known the most attractively decorated Christmas town in Alaska
 Let's all be Santa's Helpers
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01
Underworld Kingpin Let Loose in S25,OOO Bail

CAMDEN, N. J., R - Frankie Carbo, alleged underworld box ing kingpin with a reputation for disappearing after indictments, was free in $25,OOO bail today somewhere in New Jersey.
 Carbo, at 54 a mysterious man with long police record, had been sought since last July.
 Police caught up with him Me morial Day. At first bail was de- nied, and a handcuffed Carbo, obviously distressed, shuffled off to jail But finally Judge Benja- min Dzick of Camden County Court fixed the bail and ordered Carbo to remain in the state. His bail will stand until June 30, when he'll face extradition proceedings now being arranged by New York State.
 Carbo was indicted by a New York grand jury on charges of conspiracy and illegal managing and matching of prizefighters. He also is wanted by the federal gov ernment on tax evasion charges.