davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Nora J. Watkins Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Evelyn G..
Beals of 32l South Jackson ST.. Bluffton,
Ohio has been duly appointed Executrix
of the Estate of Nora J. Watkins de-
ceased, late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this Goth day of November 1859,
John II. Romey. Attorney
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
November 26. Dec. 8, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

terbein Debate tournament Sat-
urday, December II, at Otter
bein college. This years debate
topic is Should Congress have
the power to reverse the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT
Easa M AaER0

Estate of Carrie Cook Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l.. +. Cook
of R.R. No. 2, Richland Twp. Columbus
Grove. Ohio, has been duty appointed
Executor of the Estate of Carrie Cook
deceased. late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within, four
months.
Dated this eth day of November 1859.
John II. Romey. Attorney.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Dec. 3. 10, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

A. to z Market % Is
Bath Fireman No. 1215 351a
w L Luginbuhl's Pl.-Heating 111a 361a
~ 81a High Individual can,eS n
20 20 oo1 ~ Sands 212-2O5-222, Dave Hohen-
25 % brink 207 Harold Thomas 2O6
25 % High Individual Series - Dick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No 2a6T0

Estate of David w. Bixler Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Dan r.
Tripplehorn Attorney of $50 South Main
St, Bluffton, Ohio has been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate of
David w. BiXler deceased. late of Allen
County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiducary within four
months.
Dated this nth day of November 1859
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
November 26, Dec. 8, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

Sands 636, Dave Hohenbrink 549
Harold Thomas SOB.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
DEBATE SATURDAY

The Bluffton college debate
team will participate in the OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

What more can he ask? Such a
way of life can never pail"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

happiness for others and he ac-
tually gets paid for doing it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
By Huntington, COquette
and Better Half

Plaids, solids, stripes in cottons
and Acrilan and Jersey. Size s1O-
Is and 1412 to 24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
More Scientists on Way

The effects of the first Sputnik are
beginning to be felt in the American
education field. Apparently our high
schools and colleges needed the jolt
that came with the dramatic proof in
the skies of RuSSiaS advanced progress
in science. Immediately we took stock
of our own reSourceS-including the
supply of scientists and technicianS
needed to get our own missile and Satel-
lite researches moving at faster pace.
What we found as to the source of this
supply, namely our colleges, was cause
for real concern. There was a prompt
reaction, however, with special emphasis
placed on the urgency of enrolling more
students in science and mathematics
courses, on training more science and
math teachers and in graduating more
students qualified to meet the increasing
demand for engineers, chemists, phySi-
ciStS, mathematician and the like.
That the results of the Stepped-up
education program have been highly
favorable is evident from the research
report issued by the National Education
Association. According to the findings
in the NEA study, there has been an
encouraging rise in the number of
teachers who will be available for sci
ence and math classes next fall. A
survey of graduating classes in the col
legeS has shown that prospective math
teachers have increased 80 per cent over
a year ago. Potential science teachers
have increased nearly % per cent An
overall Is per cent increase in the
supply of teachers of all grades and
fields has been reported.
However, there is no reason for COM
placency. Despite the increases, there
are still serious teacher shortages
especially in the elementary schools.
Some $4,000 additional teachers are
needed in the graded-School claSSroomS
of the country, the NEA said. Factors in
the elementary school shortage, the re-
port stated, are not only big enrolment
increases but 1.-The pull of other occupa-
tionS on women who might otherwise
enter or continue teaching" This lure
of other fields of work is apt to persist
as long as there is wide disparity in
pay and working conditions between the
teaching profession and other types of
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Too Happy to FIGHT

There are various reliable tech
niqueS for measuring the state of the
economy-moSt of them involving rela-
lively complex statistical formulas. Per-
haps less imposing, but nevertheless re-
vealing, is the process of Sampling the
mood of corporation Stockholders-an
increasingly broad cross section of the
Nations population, young and old, male
and female, and not necessarily we'll
to do. Stockholders unhappy about the
way their business ventures are being
run-usually when earnings are off
have a habit of rebelling against the
offending arrangements. Significantly,
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reports that thus far this year it
has received notice of only eight proxy
battles" by stockholders against man
agement, compared with 20 at the same
point in 1858. One firm that specializeS
in managing the proxy fights them
selves reports that its business is down.
right bad.
simultaneously, a sample Of how
happy stockholders really can get was
provided the other day when American
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
vited its big and little capitalist" own
ers to an annual meeting. 1t hired an
armory in the Bronx for the affair and
an estimated $4,000 turned out to eat
box lunches and applaud enthusiast
cally when told what they already knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Miqhty Thin Stuff

The Senate-approved labor bill is
the latest legislative version of boy
sent out to do a mans job.
1t ought to be of some help in re-
Straining corruption and racketeering
In unions whose members want to put
a stop to this sort of thing. 1t is an
oddS-on bet, however, that Jimmy Hoffa
and others like him are not lying awake
nights worrying over any threat in this
bill to the virtually unreStrained power
which they WELD over the affairs of their
unions.
Senator Kennedy, who led the fight
for the bill, thinks it deserves the sup
port of almost everybody" In sense
this is true 1t deserves and has the
support of those who feared really effec-
tive legislation in this field. 1t deserves
and has the support of those union off,
Gals who wanted-and got-an easing
of Taft Hartley provisions. Finally, it
received, If it does not deserve, the sup
port of Southern Senators who backed
hastily away from the Mcclellan "bill of
rights" when they became persuaded
that these amendments might open un-
ions in the South to Negro membership
and might permit enforcement of rights
through injunctions by the Secretary Of
Labor.
There is nothing in this bill, how
ever, which commendS it to those who
believe that the crying need is for legis-
lation to protect the national economy
from union monopoly power, vested in
the hands of such as Jimmy Hoffa and
Harry Bridges. Nor was there anything
in the recent Senate voting pattern
which encourages the slightest hope that
legislation of this nature will be forth
coming in the foreSeeable future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Parental Duty

What is happening to the
mothers of this world in
which we live, that they are
willing to shed themselves
of the responsibility of rear
ing their children? The var
ious letters and articles that
I have read concerning the
opening Of nurseries for pre-
school children shock me to
the very core. 1t is not so
much the added expense to
be put upon the taxpayer
that has upset me, but the
idea that parents actually
feel that these little babies
are too much for them. My
insight tells me that these
are selfish parents who de-
sire more time for pleasure.
Stand still mothers and
think! What more pleasure
can you have than looking
into the adoring, smiling
faces of little ones? Even if
these faces are tear-Stained
from a recent problem, the
very fact that you solved the
problem rather than some
complete stranger will leave
a lasting impression on you
and the tot. In later years
when you are sitting in your
rocking chair knitting and
thinking of the bygone years,
which will be the most pleas
ant memory-the above scene
or sending the little three
year-old off on q crowded
bus into the arms of
strangers?
How many babies are there
in the world who don't have
any parents to love them and
give them the security of a
home; who are forced to go
to nurseries and such? And
do these So-called well
thinking" parents know that
in Red China children are
forcibly taken from their
parents to be raised in COM
munals, so that the adults
will have more time for work
for the state?
I, for one, have no desire
to send my child out of my
home to a nursery. / thank
God for giving me my son
and pray to Him for the
guidance He can give me to
raise him, as He has done for
the past centuries for the
peoples of the world.
Perhaps if these people
would stop and think how
quickly children grow up and
go of into their own worlds
they wouldn't be so hasty
and selfish and jump at the
first chance to be rid of them.
Presumably the people max
ing these demands are ma
ture adults who understood
the responsibilities of mar
rage when they entered into
1t. Why are they so eager to
shirk these responsibilities
now?
Mrs. Ralph d. Xander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
How to Kill the Park Bill

Advocates of the proposed CheSa-
peake & Ohio Canal park have chosen
a strange way to support their project
before Congress. Their "all or nothing"
opposition to any water-Supply safe
guards in the pending legislation could
kill the whole park undertaking. For 1t
is hard to believe that Congress would
authorize a park along the upper Poto-
mac River unless some provision we're
made for possible dams and reservoirs
which engineers testified will be needed
to assure adequate water in the future
for the Washington Metropolitan Area.
Despite such testimony by Army
engineers and District water authorities,
National Park Service Director Conrad
Wirth told House Interior subcommit-
tee that he would prefer mo bill at all"
to one which would sacrifice any part
of the canal" If by this he meant
that canal park should have absolute
priority over an adequate water supply
for Washington, Mr.. Wirth was express
ing a viewpoint that is unrealistic and
unacceptable to the District and the
many communities around it whose
health and safety depend on such water.
Fortunately, only relatively small
part of the proposed park would be
taken up by the water-storage facilities.
There is room, therefore, for reason
able compromise which will leave most
of the park undisturbed, while guaran-
teeing Washington and its suburbs the
water essential to survival in some flu
tllre emergency period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Broodens Appeal

The following letter sent
by the Georgetown Citizens
Association to Georgetown
residents and business houses
might well apply to the en-
tire city:
Not so many years ago,
parts of Georgetown were a
rundown slum area with
minimum land values, ram
Shackle buildings, trash and
rubbish everywhere. Bush
neSses and residents moved
away to more attractive To-
cations.
Citizens associations and
the tireless work of dedi-
Gated individuals are respon-
sible for the more attractive
Georgetown we now have,
and they are still trying for
more improvements while
working hard to maintain
the improved conditions that
exist.
"One of our continuing ac-
tivities to increase the bust
ness and residential deSir-
ability of Georgetown is the
Cleanup Car paign. We
are asking every resident and
business person to be con-
stantly cleanup conscious.
Trash and rubbish on your
sidewalk, in your front yard
or backyard are not only I'M
slightly but, in some cases. a
health or fire hazard. So,
whether you rent or own.
please make it a regular
practice to do these things:
81. Clean up the front and
back of your property. Sweep
your sidewalks. yards. park
ing lots and loading areas.
~. Put garbage and trash
in covered receptacleS. All
cities have rat problems and
we are no exception. Tight
fitting covers on garbage
cans viii prevent the hungry
pests from thriving on your
garbage. Take in trash and
garbage cans soon after col
lection.
"3. Keep your dog on a
leash on the city streets and
curb him. 1t is the law to
have him leashed and it is
only decent consideration for
others to curb him.
1.-THE Sanitation and Po-
lice Departments are cooper
ating with the citizens asSo-
Citations to the fullest extent
to help make Georgetown a
safe, clean, healthful place
that will be a credit to the
rest of the Nations Capital
as well as a pleasant place in
which to live and work.
I'VE ask you to help us do
this job"
william E. Shepherd,
President, Georgetown Citi-
zenS Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Man With q Broom

1t is often said that what
Washington needs is a vote.
But a vote would not over
come the chief obstacle to
our natural growth. A good
stiff broom might be the an
Swer.
We need to sweep out the
many commissions, Fine Arts
and others, which Illustrate
our desires to enjoy a better
and more comfortable life.
For Is years the commissions
have pushed the proposed
Potomac bridge five feet up
stream, then ten feet down.
stream, while we continue to
lock bumpers on the old
bridges. Now one Of the COM
missions is trying to Scuttle
the stadium project. Only the
Lord knows what will happen
to the cultural center.
1t is easy to see why the
members of these commits
sions are ready and willing
to throw their rusty monkey
wrenches into our pet prof.
ects. One comes from a gi-
gantic village in New HamH-
shire. Others probably hail
from Keokuk and Kankakee.
They don't have to pay taxes
here and they care not about
Washingtonians. Let's forget
about the Home Rule Com
mittee and organize a Sweep
Out the Commissions Com
mittee. For, even with a vote,
we'll still have the commits
sionS.
Felix Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Deficit Spending

1t is a matter of record
that Congress accepts unem-
ployment as an inevitable
consequence of its basic eco
nomic policy, deficit spend
ing. This fact should be I'M
derstood by all concerned, es-
specially the unemployed and
the highly publiized Demo-
cratic majority in Congress.
Since there is no natural
reason for unemployment,
except the natural limitation
in human intelligence, will
the Joint Economic Commit
tee recommend to Congress
adoption of the Improve
amendment" which is: The
Congress shall improve our
economic system, and shall
cooperate with the people OF
other nations in their effort
to improve their economic
systems.
The purpose of the i'm
prove amendment is to in
struct and authorize Congress
to improve our economic sys-
TEN, to prevent depressions,
to outsell communism and all
other relationships, to re-
move the primary cause of
wars, and to replace deficit
spending as the basic eco
nomic policy of the United
States.
Hugh Wilson.
Port Arthur, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
G. o. p. Teen Clubs

Now that the election spirit
is in the air, I think it would
be wise for the Republican
Party to stage a mass drive
on organizing Republican
clubs for teen-agers through
out the country.
It is necessary for young
people to be familiar with
the policies and principles Of
a good, sound Republican
form of government. I am a
teen-ager Us years old and
have noticed that the main
interests of the party go to
the older members. Surely
we want to continue to have
a Government for the people
and by the people in 1870
when my generation is grown.
So act now, senior Republic
cans, so we can have a good,
sound Government in the
future.
c. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

that the stock was being split three
for-one and the dividend rate raised for
the first time since 1921. 1t was the
biggest stockholders meeting in the
world, and merited the comment by one
official that 'It's too bad the Russian
ballet (now visiting in New York City,
could not come up here to see real
example Of American corporate democ-
racy In action" Even Mr.. Khrushchev
might have been impressed by the happy
capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Nehru's 'Hindsiqht'

When Jawaharlal Nehru.
Indian Prime Minister, heard
at the Banding African
Asian Conference that inter-
national communism is a
new form of colonialism he
should not have sat on his
hands but applauded. For
this was an echo of what he
told a youth rally in Indo-
nesia on June Is. 1850. He
said then that the world
has changed and many of
the slogans and discussions
of yesterday are out Of date
now. Even if you talk OF
anti-imperialiSm, you have
to think in different terms
today, for imperialism in the
form of old colonialiSm is not
a major menace though it
still continues in many
places. Imperialism, however,
survives in other forms and
other garbs and may even
talk in terms of freedom and
social change. Therefore, we
have to be on our guard
against words and phrases
which have lost or changed
their meaning"
This was a warning from a
veteran in the war against
imperialism that it is Com
munist imperialism which is
the great danger today. Be-
fore the month was over
Communist aggression in
Korea indelibly underlined
his words. Is Pandit Nehru's
hindsight verse than his
foresight?
Sidney KOretz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Falls Church BUDGET

Inc rails Church City
Council will hold a public
hearing on the city budget to-
night at 8 o'clock. In the past.
the budget has been adopted
and the tax rate set imme-
diately after the hearing.
We hope this procedure will
again be followed.
The School Board will
meet tomorrow to allocate
the funds voted by the City
Council. At this time consid-
Grafton may be given to those
items cut out of the school
budget in February by the
majority of the School Board,
The PTAs commend the
School Board for its an
nounced intention to raise
teachers salaries. A moderate
increase is certainly justified,
but not to the exclusion of
certain special services.
Teachers and parents OBJ
ject streRuously to the cut in
these services, particularly
the elimination of the school
psychologist. We cannot en-
phasize too strongly the i'm
portance of this function to
our school system.
OF necessity, the displace-
ment Of the It'll grade from
the junior-senior high pro-
gram will figure in the DELHI
erations on the budget. The
four PTAs urge the Schoo.
Board to reconsider this &C.
ton taken in the absence OF
the chairman. We are con-
WINGED that the education OF
the majority of the children
would suffer from this step.
The citizens of Falls
Church are alarmed to SEE
the School Board bitterly di-
vided and the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

body, and nobody is lonesome
everywhere.
- 4
The noise behind the wall
suddenly changed.
Jones, the listener, did not
know if a human brain COM
manded it to change. or
whether the thing took it into
its own head to change.
The machine changed from
a resemblance to a telephone
ringing to an old-fashioned
railroad train coming around
the bend.
Choo, choo, choo, choo-
Templeton Jenes welcomed
the change. He is one of the
old breed of train enthusiasts.
When he was a boy, the rail-
roads we're at their peak,
commanding the land and
the farms and the mountains
and the valleys between.
When you went anywhere
then, you went on a choo-
choo train. You went, some
times, at the marvellous speed
of so miles an hour. Think
of it! You did, and shivered.
y ~
The machine behind the
wall has now gone crazy.
1t thumps, and bumps, and
groans.
1t mixes the three, thump-
ing, humping and groaning.
Suddenly, silence.
1T is dead" sighed Temp
Jones.
But he was mistaken, as
he so often is.
The machine was not dead.
Machines don't just die. as
people do.
They come to life again
through the mere replace
ment Of silly little piece OF
steel.
The machine begins all
over again. 1t is now making
the telephone ringing sound.
This time. it will never. stop,
it will never stop, it will never
stop
Temp Jones leaps away in
despair. Time to go up for
another cup Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
The Ban Outlook

Despite their relatively temperate
tone, Premier Khrushchev's weekend
messages to President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Macmillan offer
little or no ground for hope that the
current Geneva talks will lead to mu-
tually acceptable or trustworthy agree
ment on banning military nuclear tests.
True, asserting that he still thinks
it is quite possible" to reach such an
agreement, the Soviet leader has vaguely
limited that he might be willing to make
some concessions along lines informally
suggested to him by Mr.. Macmillan dur
ing the latter's recent visit to Moscow.
But these concessions apparently would
be very minor ones that would in no
way change the Kremlin's inSistence on
the right to veto any policing action
against suspected violations or evasionS
of teSt-ban treaty.
1t is because of this insistence, of
course, that the Geneva talks have been
deadlocked for many weeks past. 1t is
because of it. too, that the President,
backed by supporting letter from Mr..
Macmillan, proposed in his April Is
message to Mr.. KhruShchev that the
atomic powers promptly agree to an in
term plan under which the following
would happen: ~ Fallout-causing,
health-endangering, but easily detect
able atmospheric tests (up to an alti-
tude of about 80 miles, would be stopped,
and (2) hard-to-detect underground
tests and tests very high in space (types
of detonationS that do not seriously
contaminate our air. would continue UNI
til the technical and political problems
of policing ban on them were salts
factorily resolved. Clearly, as Mr.. EiSen-
hover has told the Soviet Premier, the
great virtue of such a first-step under
standing would be that it would virtually
eliminate an increase in worldwide ra-
dioactivity and possibly serve as con-
f1dence- breeding prelude to genuinely
effective, vetoleSS prohibition of all kinds
of nuclear weapons testing.
But Mr.. KhruShchev has rejected
this proposal with the assertion that
underground and high-altitude tests
would lead to more destructive arna-
mentS and continue to pour poisonous
radioactivity on mankind Actually,
however, such tests, wholly apart from
the contributions they can make to pure
scientific knowledge and peacetime
progress, would involve no fallout of
any consequence, and they could hardly
fail to promote the development Of COM
paratively very small, Clean" "discrim-
mating" and humane" nuclear weap-
onS. These tests might also contribute
to perfecting a defense against the
ICBNds-a defense upon which the life of
our nation may some day depend.
In these circumstances, if the
Kremlin continues to insist not only on
an immediate about testing ban, but
also on the right to veto the policing of
such ban, the Geneva talks can be ex-
pected to end in utter futility. The
prospect is one that should make our
Government think very seriously, right
now, of informing the world that the
United States, while stopping its at
mospheric tests, is determination the
sake OF its own security and the adj
vancement of science-to carry on with
underground and outer-space nuclear
experimentation.