davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l wish to thank everyone who
remembered me with prayers,
visits, gifts, flowers and cards
while / was a patient in the hos
pital on my birthday. r
N. p. Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness, thoughtful
ness and floral offerings during
our recent bereavement. Also our
sincerest thanks to Rev. Waldo
Flickinger, Paul Diller Funeral
Home and pallbearers.
George Moser and Family
Roy Moser and Family
Harland Moser and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
WANTED TO BUY

ALL KINDS of good solid
standing timber. Oak, sugar and
walnut especially wanted. Phone
Red 257 or write to John Atha
Lumber Co., Ada, Ohio. MA
OLD DISHES, china, glass
ware, kerosene lamps, clocks,
furniture, bowls and pitchers,
brass, copper, or anything old.
Will call at your home without
obligation. Evelyn Reichenbach,
273 N. Lawn Ave. Phone 288-T.
ff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
N 0 T &c E
TOY MARK-DOWNS

. .2.98 Deluxe Indian Craft Kit,
. leather moccasins, drum,
headdresS ......... $1.59
$1.98 Cavalry Sets .... LAG
$2.95 Remote Control Car =. 1.89
$1.98 Dinkie Trains ........ LOO
$7.98 Dolls, now ...... 5.98
1895 Record Player ....... 7.95
$1.98 Chinese Checkers 80. LOO
1885 Typewriter ......... 1885
$1.98 Slinky Bucks ......... LOO
Tea Sets for girls 80. SO
Games, priced from =. so
S,95 Amateur Radio Broadcast
ing station ............ 5.95
Many other good buys!
WALTERMIRES
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
= CLASSIFIED AID RATES

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
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Classified display restricted to
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25c additional will be charged
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Ads may be placed by tele-
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mail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

CAKD Of THANKS
l want to thank each one who
remembered me on my birthday.
Ella Geiger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
FOR S ALE

KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES
for dress or work, with original
cushion insole. Wayne l.. Badert-
scher. Phone 653-G. If
Evening star., 1959-11-29
December z
5::55

1sNeWSs
4-continentoI Classroom.
Atomic ooe physics. "Vibrotions
and Woves." Guest teacher, Or.
Harold K. SchiIIine, Penn State
University. lRepeot.)
6:z5
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
$50
4-continentoI Classroom.
COLOR. Modern chemistry. "Tob-
uIotino Acids and Boses."
9-CIussroom 9. Russion.
Russian u. VIodimir TolstoY, in
structor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news brooks ot
7:25 and S:25.
9-The Morning Show.
Comedy series. News break at
7:3o with Scott Sutton.
7:45
9-Sonto Claus Party.
500
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
S:lo
9-Loeal News. Sutton.
S:l5
7-WoFId News.
9-Coptoin Kongaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
Loydeil Jones.
$50
7-Pefe and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jomerson, host.
8:55
5-Thousht for the DoY.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-RonseF HoI. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25


wrongdoing in State govern
ment during the administration
of former Gov. Grimm whose
term ended last January.
THE charges are a continue
alton Of political persecution
by my enemies" said Griffin,
now a member Of the Georgia
House Of Representatives from
Decatur County.
The former Governors
brother and j. w. Brinson, jr.,
former State parks director,
are accused of defrauding the
State Of $4,000 by putting per-
sons on the payroll who did no
work.
While he was still a State Of
fetal. Griffin was indicted on
charges of accepting $500 to
influence his brothers decision
on pending legislation. but the
charges were thrown out by
the Fulton County Superior
Court.
Another indictment returned
yesterday charges Brinson and
H. Gambler Jones, Atlanta
tractor dealer, with defrauding
the State Of $4,65l through pay
ments for purchases which were
never delivered. Jones previ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Missile Agency, centered at
Huntsville. Ala.
Gen. Schriever, after deny
ing lack of cooperation,
handed Senator Symington a
13-page memorandum he had
given to Secretary of the All
Force Douglas and sent on to
the House Military Operations
Subcommittee.
In this memo Gen. Scnriever
said Gen. Medaris mace a
number of statements about
the Air Force ballistlc missile
program and inter-service re-
lations which both disturb and
concern me"
He made mention of numer-
GUS contacts and exchanges be-
tween Army and Air Force mis-
sile groups and their difficulties
with engines, test failures, nose
cones and other experiments.
He said the Air Force sup
piled the Army with 4,476 doc
uments between 1854 and 1859
but withheld % documents be.
cause they involved "contrac-
tors proprietary information.
preliminary studies, inclusive
findings, internal Air Force ad-
ministrative affairs, or could
not be released in accordance
with security restrictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

as advanced strategic missile
and a manned strategic space
system.
The general said the anti
satellite system probably will
be a followup to a system able
to search out and destroy en-
envy missiles.
An Air Force legislative aide
said later the anti-satellite
weapon system was in the
planning and study stage. How
ever, he explained, the Air
Force needs authorization and
funds from the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency before
it can actually carry out any
space programs.
Gen. Schriever was finishing
two days of testimony to Sena-
tors checking on the Nations
space projects and programs.
He insisted there is close
cooperation by the Air Force
with the Army's missile and
space programs.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, presiding,
asked about protests by Maj.
Gen. John B. Medaris, COM
mander of the Army's Ballistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Cloudy tonight,
low SO. Partly cloudy with scat
tered showers or thunderstorms
tomorrow, turning cooler later
Maryland - Partly cloudy
with scattered showers in the
mountains tonight, low in the
sos. Cloudy with scattered
showers and possibly thunder
storms tomorrow, high 64-70
in the west and in the 70s in
the east.
Virginia-Cloudy with chance
of showers in the mountains in
the northwest, low from the
upper 40S in the mountains to
the mid-50s along the coast.
Cloudy with showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow, turning
cooler later.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southwest,
1920 miles per hour tonight.
and 1925 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Six Persons
Lose Lives in
Georgia Fire

CALHOUN, Ga. April Is
(AP) Six persons. including
four children whose mother is
seriously i'll, burned to death
near here today when fire de-
stroyed the frai.Ie house in
which they were sleeping.
Two little girls escaped from
the fire in the Hill City COM
munity west of Calhoun.
The dead are:
Mrs. Clemmie Ruth Simmons,
"a; Betty Stone, 19; Peggie
Waldrop, 10; Blanch Waldrop,
6; Bradley Waldrop, 4; Doug
las Wadlrop. 2.
The two who escaped were
identified as Wanda Waldrop,
7. and Judy Ann Holt, 8. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus
Holt of the Sugar Valley COM
munity.
The Waldrops are children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Waldrop
who are in Atlanta where Mrs.
Waldrop was undergoing sur
gerry.
A store operated by Waldrop
in front of the residence was
not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Margaret Bids Good-by
To Henry in Private

ROME. April rs (AP).-
Princess Margaret left her
mother for an hour today to
say a private good-by to the
young artist-nobleman, Prince
Henry Of Hesse. who has been
her most frequent companion
during her visit in Rome. Po-
lice helped keep their rendez-
vous secret.
The Princess and Queen
Mother Elizabeth, who are fly
ing to Paris this afternoon,
went together this morning to
see the great Italian race horse,
Ribot, in his stables outside
Rome.
They left in separate cars.
Police roadblocked the high
way. stopping newsmen, who
were following the royal visi-
tors, for five minutes.
When newsmen caught up,
the Queen Mothers car was
alone. She returned to the
British Embassy where she
planted a little pine tree in the
gardens to commemorate her
visit. Margaret wasn't there.
A policeman of the escort
said she had gone to say a
private farewell to a friend"
A high police official, who
asked not to be identified by
name, said later the friend was
Prince Henry, 80, whose name
has been linked to 28-year-old
Margaret's in fast blooming re-
ports of a new romance.
They had lunch together"
the official said.
Both Are PrOtestants
The newspaper Giornale
D'Italia said it had heard re-
ports that Prince Henry has
been invited to visit at the
British Royal Family'S estates
at Sandringham this summer.
The newspaper also reported:
From an indiScretion -.
we also have learned that the
English court would look with
the most cordial sympathy
upon an eventual union of the
Princess with Henry of Hesse,
all the more because there
would be no problem of differ
ence in religion since Henry
also is Protestant.
"A lady of the following of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PANAMA

Continued From First Page
basSador Latour said Mr.. Arias
and the other refugees would
have mo worries with respect
to protection" until their cases
are disposed of.
They are barred from COM
municating with anyone out
side-even relativeS-without
permission of the Panamanian
government.
The Ambassador said that
Mr.. AriaS on arrival showed a
desire to communicate with
his wife but he had not yet
made any formal request.
Just how Mr.. Arias eluded
National Guard patrols for six
days after making a landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

ously was charged with en-
bracery in an indictment ac-
cusing him of attempting to
bride the grand jury foreman
to halt the probe OF Jones'
dealings with the State.
The other Friday indictments
accuse w. B. Austin and Paul
Schachter. Atlanta business
men, Of conspiring with w, w.
Coleman and Joseph w Ray
former sales tax unit officials, to
cheat the State on sales taxes.
Coleman and Ray were in
dicted earlier. Coleman was
convicted and sentenced TO six
years while Ray. who turned
States evidence, has not been
tried.
The former Governor could
not be reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

in Santa Clara, rs miles west
Of the capital, was not known.
Mr.. Arias was accused by
the government of landing in
a shrimp boat with an armed
band of rebels last Sunday
night after parting at sea with
his wife. They had been
cruising in his yacht Nola over
the week end in the Gulf of
Panama when the government
ordered Mr.. Arias' arrest on
charges of plotting a revolt.
Just before Mr.. Arias showed
up at the Brazilian Embassy
and asked for asylum, President
de la Guardia told newsmen
that Mr.. Arias would be jailed
If caught.
One official informant said
Mr.. Arias was driven to the
Brazilian Embassy by National
Assembly Deputy Alfredo Ra-
mirez, a member of the opposi-
ton Liberal Party.
Assembly Deputies in Panama
are immune from arrest and
their property safe from search.
Although National Guards
men patrolled all routes into
the capital, Mr.. Ramirez could
have taken Mr.. AriaS through
the Gordon without much difi-
Guilty in his special position as
a Deputy.
District Attorney Francisco
Alvarado. jr., said Miss Fon-
teyn was not only aware of
her husbands preparations to
mount a revolution in Panama
but that she participated in
the running Of arms and fer
rying of armed men.
Aguinaldo DaWkins, navi-
gator of the Nola, was quoted
as saying that after Mr.. Arias
left the yacht on Sunday Dame
Margot ordered him to take
her into port alone and added:
She told me she was very
sorry for me but she vas civ
ing me orders and l had to
do it and If necessary she would
so state in my favor that she
had to save her husband and
the boys who were with him"
Mr.. Alvardo said that he
freed Dame Margot because
he believed her statement-not
made under oath - that she
knew nothing of her husbands
plans when she left him on the
yachting trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

the royal visitors told us that
it would not be surprising at
all to read an official announce
ment Of their engagement in
not too long a time"
The Prince danced frequently
with her at a night club party
which started at midnight
Wednesday and ended at S am.
Thursday. Later that day he
had lunch with her, escorted
her sightseeing and entertained
her at cocktails at his Rome
home. He attended British
Embassy reception in her honor.
Accompanied by Friends
Yesterday they went on a
carefree outing to the Viterbo
area 40 miles north of Rome.
They had a picnic lunch and
went horseback riding, then re-
turned to Rome to attend a
dinner party last night for
Margaret at the palace of
Prince Don Aspreno Colonna,
head of one of the oldest Ro-
man families.
After dinner at the Colonna
palace there was dancing. The
music continued until early to-
day. A palace employee said
Margaret danced frequently
with Prince Henry.
Margaret and Henry always
were accompanied by friends.
Six went along on yesterdays
outing. Seventy guests attended
the night club party Wednes-
day.
Prince Is a Painter
But Italian newspapers
thought something was up. 1T
appears natural" said Rome's
II Messaggero today, that
Margaret, having met in Rome
a prince of royal blood with
such deep artistic interests,
should enjoy his company so
much"
Prince Henry-son of a Ger
man prince and an Italian
princess-is a nephew of Italy's
last King, Umberto II. The
prince is a surrealist painter
who has had successful exhibits
in Britain and the United
States. He met Margaret in
London last month while show
ing on Bond street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Powerful Weapon
In addition, there are in
Vulnerable regulations-police,
health, building and f1re-that
must be met. BY enforcing
strictest compliance with these,
the police captain has power
full weapon.
AS Deputy Chief Covell
pointed out, Capt. Douglass
could really bear down. The
result would be more time
spent in court than slipping
coffee.
Mr.. Walker, "a, insists his
beatniks are models of good
behavior. Their main interest
in the coffee shop is to have a
place in which to gather, recite
poetry and perhaps indulge in
a non-alcoholic game of chess.
His first venture in catering
to the beat generation" with
a coffee house resulted in his
eviction from a shop at 9l2
New Hampshire avenue NV.
on April 8. He awaits Munich
pal Court action in that case
on a charge of violating a
coming regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Star stan Writer

Like I say, the reception Will
liam Walkers plans to open a
beatnik coffee shop in the sec
ond precinct got from Capt.
Alexander S. Douglass yeSter-
day was cool man, real cool.
Like Capt. Douglass told the
bearded beatnik, Il don't want
you in my precinct"
The precinct commander has
vowed to keep the part-time
George Washington University
student and his poetry writing
crowd from settling in the 900
block of K street NV.
Capt. Douglass said Walker
came into his station house
voluntarily to talk over the sit
uation. 1T is strictly a police
matter, he added, Il have moth
ing to say to the newspapers"
Harassment Promised
However, Deputy Chief How
ard Covell quoted Capt. Doug
lass as warning the beatnik
that he Capt. Douglass)
would use every legal means"
to harass Mr.. Walker and his
crowd.
Deputy Chief Covell said
there is no question of moral
turpitude or lawlessness in
volved. 1T is just that Capt.
Douglass has the right to say
to anybody, if he wishes, I
don't like you"
Chief Covell summed up the
police attitude by saying,
Walker would be more at
home on the left bank of the
Seine. BY dress and appear
ance Walker gives police the
impression that he lives in
another world"
That Mr.. Walker and his
beatniks are way out in space
as far as establishing a nom
alcoholic shop at GAS K street
NV, there is no doubt. Gen
orally the first step in obtain
ing a license is a favorable re-
port from the precinct COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
AT Seeking Weapon
To Down Satellites
BY the Associated Press

Maj Gen. B. A Schrever the Air working on
system that involves actually shooting down
satellites"
Gen. Schrever missile and research expert for the Air
Force told Senate Space Subcommittee yesterday is one
of the military space operations of the future.
However. he rated it behind weapons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Ex-Goyernor's Brother
Indicted in Georgia

ATLANTA April IS tAP).-An indictment charging pad
ding OF the State Parks Department payroll has been returned
against A. Cheney Grn aide and sefsyled Ratchet
man for his brother, former Gov. Marvin Griffin.
Grifn Of five persons indicted yesterday by
Fulton County Grand Jury which investigating charges Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Man Captured
With Bomb as
Castro Speaks

ANGW AOAs@Nt NAFAA 80 go !
Police seized a young man
carrying a homemade bomb last
night as he tried to climb a !
barrier only 200 feet from where
Fidel Castro was addressing q |
huge rally in Central Park.
They quoted the young man
as saying later that he in
tended to touch of the bomb
"for excitement"
1T was just for kicks, 4
didn't intend to hurt people"
he said. The police bomb squad
estimated the bomb had an
effective radius Of 800 feet.
Police said today they asked
the man II he had anything
against Mr.. Castro and that he
replied:
mo. I thought he did pretty
good job"
The Cuban Prime Minister
was addressing a cheering
crowd of $4,000 from a band
shell in the park. The shell
was set of from the dark sur
rounding woods by dozens OF
police floodlights. and the
heaviest police guard in New
York City history surrounded
Castro.
A wall of police separated
him from the crowd in front.
and behind the shell police had
set up barriers to keep the area
clear.
Tries to Climb Barrier
Unknown to Castro and the
crowd, a blond, crew-cut young
man wearing a pale blue wind
breaker and cotton wash pants
tried to climb over a barrier
into the enclosed space. Imme-
diately he was seized by a pa
trolman and a detective.
In a hip pocket they found
a bulky metal tube, sealed at
both ends. Police later report
ed it was a section cut from
a vacuum cleaner handle,
which had been filled with a
mixture Of sulphur and zinc,
and sealed at one end with
plaster.
The other end had been
partly sealed with plaster, and
contained several wooden
matches and a cigarette, which
police was probably to act as
a slow fuse.
While one Of the policemen
held the young man. the other
quickly buried the bomb deep
in the sand, another 300 feet
behind the band shell. Then
the bomb squad was notified.
Later the man was identified
as John Gregory Teller, %,
former Army sergeant, who
lives in a furnished room in
downtown Manhattan. Police
said he is the son of Mrs.
Esther Feller of Roslindale,
Mass.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm said Teller told po-
lice he had twice before set off
bombs undecided in the park.
The first. a year ago, made only
a small hole in the ground, be-
cause it was packed too loosely,
according to Teller.
The second, two weeks ago,
was more successful because
of better plugging. Mr.. Arm
said police recovered fragments
of both bombs where Teller
said they were set of.
Police had begged Mr.. Castro
to cancel the rally, because of
the ease with which an assassin
could join the crowd of adj
mirers, and the excellent cover
afforded by the surrounding
woods.
The bearded 32-year-old rev.
dictionary only shrugged, and
commented, II will not live one
day more than I am going to
die"
He has repeatedly slipped
away from his police guard to
mingle with crowds and sign
autographs.
Goes to Boston
Mr.. Castro, still seemingly I'M
perturbed over therats against
his life, left for Boston by
train today-to the vast relief
of the New York police.
/ Mr. CaStro'S Dartinp words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Entertain Friends, Per-
ties. Receptions, Wed
dinss, Banquets in
historic Old Club Res
touront, AIexondris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

WEATHER FORECASTShowers predicted tonight
Atlantic States the Ohio Tennessee and Middle Mississippi Valleys
the Central Plains and the North Pacific
expected will be warmer on the
South Atlantic Coast and the Upper Missouri Va-AP Wephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Automobile liehts must be turned or
one-hsh hour after sunset.
Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Beotnik Coffee CIoque
Finds Police 90 Cool
Powerful Weapon

mander in which the cafe owner
wishes to locate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

hVVUTU IrWDtTdEUTUs IHIs INNF
Highest, 80, on April 9.
Lowest, IL, on January and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hieh, %, at 3.35 pm.
Low, 40, at 6.I5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Goes to Boston
Mr.. Castro, still seemingly I'M
perturbed over theratS against
his life, left for Boston by
train today-to the vast relief
of the New York police.
Mr.. Castro's parting words
we're on a topic he frequently
has mentioned in this country,
possible Communist involve
ment in the affairs Of his ma
ton:
Don't worry about Commu-
nistS. 1t is impossible for them
to infiltrate. They are not in
my government Worry, rather,
about our success as a nation.
We are a democracy"
The revolutionary leader said
his flve-day stay in New York
had been happy and that he
was sorry to leave. He said the
police department had done
a wonderful job of guarding
him and added:
They worry more than I
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

tomorrow, probably shifting
northwest in the afternoon.
Cloudy tonight. Showers or
thunderstorms tomorrow. ViSi-
bility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails Shen-
sndoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Teunar,tures for YastArday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Gennetic SnrNhY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

; suits show, tie Community
Party won all BEETLES, yet failed
to win the war. Two Party Can
didates did win, however = not
losing entirely.
Never before was SO many
total votes cast-a total of 1 674
woes.
Never before was so much
money spent by q winning Party
and they spent it as If money
was going out of style. Every
thing on wheels was rolling if
it could run. At least 10 cars
to a precinct were bringing PEG
pie to the polls.
But, nevertheless, justice was
done. Two men of the winning
Party's ticket were cut out in
payment for dividing their peo-
Dle. The cut-out was done thru
the splitting of votes as is OBJ
vious by the count by the count
The Community Party sup
porters, solidly with them in
the Election Contest of 1857
were notwith them when the
"chips were down." The win
ners are to be congratulated
and we hope they will do what
the said the Community Party
could not do. 1t is said the race
is not to the one who runs the
fastest.