davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
lhas been unable TO learn.

has been unable to learn.
Subsequent anti-slavery con-
ventions and meetings were held
in the old Salem town hall and
from its plain, wide platform
such speakers as william Lloyd
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, vii
liam Wallace Hubbard, Parker
Pillsbury, Horace Mann, John
Pierpont, Oliver Johnson, Garret
Smith, c. c. Burleigh, Samuel
Lewis, Fred Douglass, Lucretia
Mott, Francis D. Gage, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Marius r. Robin
son, Jacob Heaton, Owen Love
joy, w. H. Burleigh, J. F. Lang
don, Sojourner Truth, Stephen
S. Foster, Abby Kelly Foster,
James Mott and George Thomp-
son, the latter of England, adj
dressed the people. All were abb
olitionists.
There too, in promotion of ed
ucation and the influence of po-
litical opinion, John A. Bingham,
James A. Garfield, Joshua r,
Giddings, Salmon P. Chase, Viii
liam Dennison, w. d. Henkle
Jane G. Swishelm, Benjamin F
Wade, George w. Julien, Nei
Dow, Charles Jewett, Loring An
drews, James Monroe, Susan B
Anthony, Ralph Waldo Emerson
Robert Collyer, John P. Hale, Ed
ward F. Noyes, Jacob D. Coz
and others now long dead, wer'
heard.
1t was after listening to tn
many anti-slavery speeches il
the old Salem town hall that Ed
win Coppock, a nearby Quake
farm boy, shouldered his muske
and set forth to join John Brow
in opening the war at Harper
Ferry.
Coppock was captured an
hanged December Is, 1859, {
Charlestown, Virginia. In lette
to his uncle, Joshua Coppock, liz
ing few miles from Salem, tw
! days before his death, Coppoc
wrote "the scaffold has but Ii
: tie dread for me, for I honestl
d believe that I am innocent I
. any crime it hastens til
e day when the slave will rejoic
n in his freedom" His grave
e Hope cemetery, Salem, is mari
ed by a shaft inscribed on
n Edwin Coppock."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
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liberty grew and spread until
unconditional freedom of the
southern bondmen" was demand
ed.
Conventions of the anti-slavers
were held there and during one
of the annual ones being held in
the Hicksite Friends church
when a speaker was railing
against the aggressions and en-
croachments of slavery on north
ern soil as evidenced by the Fu-
gitive Slave Law then recently
enacted, a man with a telegram
| in his hand rose and interrupted
the speaker to say that on the
four o'clock train, due in about
80 minutes, there would be as
passengers a southern man, wife
and child who had with them
negro slave girl as nurse. =.
The meeting broke up in bed
lam and the whole body marched
to the depot. The informant hat
shouted, 'Now if we mean wha
we say, let us go to the statiol
and rescue the negro girl" AM
that was just what the Quaker
were on the way to do.
The train rolled in and scor
of men boarded the cars, toun
the girl and forced her off tn
coach to the platform where sh
was hurried by others Ito
place of safety" Her owner:
badly frightened, remained o
the train and went on apparen
Iy glad to escape being kidnappe
themselves.
Back at the interrupted NEE
ing the negro girl was christene
that day "Abby Kelly Salem,
/ honoring Abby Kelly Foster, or
I of the speakers at the conventic
as well as the place where 81
had been made free.
Abby Kelly Salem grew up
womanhood there and for man
/ ears was a respected citizen
! Salem. If, when or to whom 81
ever was married, this write
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Star Route Mail
From, BLuftOn
Dropped June 80

Daily star route mail service
from Bluffton to Jenera, Airing
ton and Mt. Blanchard was dis
continued June 80, postmaster
Ralph T. Stearns has announced.
The route formerly left Bluffton
at 8 a. m, returning here at
$3.50 p. m.
On July l a new star route
was established at Findlay to
give the three neighboring towns
twice a day service from Find
lay. This new star route serves
the three towns in the morning
and makes the same trip agar
in the afternoon.
Mail from Bluffton for any o
these three Hancock county com
munities must be posted no late
than $50 p. m. daily to reacl
the towns the following day, tn
postmaster said. Mail will b
dispatched from Bluffton to Find
lay and then to the rural com
munities over the new star route
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Doris COna1Uay, Donald Ddrbyshire,
College Students, Married Sunday

at West Point and is now a Bluff
ton college junior majoring in
mathematics. He is manager of
the Bluffton municipal swimming
pool.
They will make their home in
the Beaverburg trailer court on
the Bluffton college campus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

FIVE ACRES of pansies are
harvested each spring on the
Pitts farm in North Ridgeville,
Ohio. Approximately 10000 peck
basket or the equivalent of 80,-
600 plants go to market every
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

THE OHIO RIVER furnishes
the states boundary for a dis
tance of approximately 436 miles
on the eastern and southern sides
, 1959-08-04


pr ANDUzE: Four Of you have been questioning
me. AS long as you say I'm not on trial, you may proceed
and will answer any question that you may have.
MR.. mi merely wanted to know if you were
Chairman Of the Board two years ago.
DR.. ANDUZE: No. / was not.
LYLE. ONE But, you were q member Of the Board.
DR.. NDUZE / was a member Of the Board but
1 don't know exactly when / was relieved ...
Mr.. Isee.
DIR. DUZ Because I've never gotten i letter
advising me that | was relieved.
MR. But you didn't follow through this to
find out
DR. ANDUzE: will try to explaine that. Ne, did
not because was the only one that could be pointed out
as being affected
Il PRESIDENT: The Senator has already ex-
planned that point.
MR. That's true. You are right in that.
You are quite right in that, Senator. You don't have to re-.
main standing as If you are afraidto sit
DR. ANDUzE; was granting you courtesy, sena-
tor Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: That's not necessary. I would like to
know if two years ago this man had a license u. The mere
fact that he was p~racticing shows that he had a license for
sometime, whether it was valid or mott don't know. But
If we take the Bonsole case we would find that there are 4
lot Of people who were interested in Dr. Bonsole So much
that his case was even taken to Washington. You had
many Senators Quitting in, plus the Governor and every
body else demanding that Or. O'Neal-att the time-issue a
license to this man to practice dentistry.
Mr.. Chairman, it would seem to me that the Depart
ment Of the Interior ... license or no license if you got
sufficient pull all right. They ordered the governor
down here land whoever the Chief Municipal Physician or
the Commissioner of Health was1 to issue a license and
even when the license had been issued to this man, we find
that the Commissioner has been ersecuted-punished!
In other words, Mr.. Chairman, the whole Of it seems to me
to be real nonsense!
# this man had been ~practicing two years ago, Idon't
see why he can't continueto practice now.
THE PRESIDENT: Is there any other Senator, who
hoc ~ cv,nLc, tsnIara Dr;xIlorar 49, It'll IL 49, 4
this time?
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, i have not spoken.
/ wanted to discuss another subject
III PRESIDENT: Did you wish to speak on this
subject, Senator de Lugo, before we 60 to something else?
Go be continued
, 1959-08-04
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday

MR.. MADURO: You are saying that you didn't
know anything about how he got here and so on to the Isl
land to work. / understand that he was sent a c~ablegram
to- come down here from Westinghouse was brought on
contract. AS q member Of the Board you didnt know any
thing about that? --a~an
DR.. ANDUZE: No Sir, did not.
MR.. GUADALUPE: Mr.. Chairman.
PRESIDENT: Senator Guadalupe. These re-
marks will be spread upon the journal.
MI GUADALUPE: Mr.. Chairman, today is the first
I am hearing about this matter about DR.. Cordero, and,
don't think that he would have done that. But, / am sure
that if I had voted to please DIR. Anduze nothing like this
would have come before the Legislature at this hour and
day. That's all GAUGHTER.
DIR. ANDUZE: / beg to disagree, MI. Chairman,
with the statement the Senator made, because | went to
his Office after the organization of the Legislature since
/ had heard that he voted against me because he was told
that / caused DR.. CorderO to- lose his license the first time
he was working in the hospital. I went and explained the
situation to him. / said that I had nothing absolutely to
do with it. ( explained that I had offered assistance to DR..
Cordero at that time, and that DR.. Cordero came to me be-
fore the organization Of the Senate to make deal with
me. / gave him my reaction to his proposals and pointed
out CorderO'S lack Of qualifications. Senator Guadalupe
agreed with me at that time; now he denies it. And, fur
Their I shook hands with him on leaving, saying | know
whatever caused him to vote against me must have been
q good reason. / said II hold nothing against you" AS to
whether he voted for me for the Chair-certainly, this
would not have come up if he had voted for me because
DR.. Cordero's influence would not have been exerted on
me.
MR.. GOMEZ: MI. Chairman.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR.. GOMEZ: May / ask Senator Anduze if two
years ago he was the Chairman Of the Board Of Dentistry.
DR. ANDUZE: No, Senator Gomez. And, ! would
like to ask you a question now. Am 4 on trial?
Mr.. GOMEZ: No! MOI! Why should you think so?
DR.. ANDUZE: Because the questions are coming at.
me now ...
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Abram Morgentaler, 14304
Euclid ave.,-boy.
Mrs. Ralph Puro, 14120 Strath-
more,-boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Anderson
1853 Rosedale ave-, are home
after attending the wedding of
their nephew, William Whit
acre, and enjoying a sightseeing
trip.
The Andersons visited Val
ley Forge, Va, and former
East Cleveland resident, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bernard Pearson, now
Of Old Bridge, N. J.
Also attending the Whitacre
wedding in Bethlehem, Pa,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Elder, Mr. and Mrs. James
Whitacre, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitacre, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Galloway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

to a pair Of singles and strucl
out 13 batters. Catcher Marty
Matus had two singles and
double and drove in two runs.
Nela Florists captured th'
first half Colt League title OF
Tuesday night by administer
ing 6-3 defeat to the Merle
Owen Funeral Home at Fores
Hills Park.
The florists lost one contec
and tied another in first-hal-
competition but three of theil
seven victories were by one
run margins. Tuesdays VIII
over the Owen nine was pacec
by Bob Gerome, the Nela speed
demon and leading hitter, who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
Sundbox Contest
Winners Named

The winners of the first
weekly sandbox contest fol-
modelling out Of sand were: In
the Under 10 year bracket: Isl
prize, Darlene Barcus, 1921
Shaw ave., modelled Minnie
Mouse). End prize, Dave Bauer
1897 East 142nd st. 3rd prize
Tom McClosky, 14408 Ardenall
ave.
Winners in the over 10 years
bracket were: 1st prize, Ron
Shaw, 1878 Elwood ave., mod
eled a large submarine. End
prize, George McClosky, 1440s
Ardenall ave. 3rd prize, Tom
Rainy, 1920 Ardenall.
There were % entries in the
contest which drew a large
crowd of spectators.
Results of the sandbox model
ing contest at Shaw Field Play
ground on July 18th were as
follows:
Under 10
First prize, Crucifix - Elise
Dohm, 14700 Elder; and End
prize, Aircraft Carrier - Eric
Curtis, 1885 Elwood.
Over 10
First prize, Whale - Paul
Tobin, 14310 Elm; and End
prize, Airplane - Greg Free
lander, 1899 East 142nd st.
Entries are judged mainly on
originality.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Lillian F. Martin, 14121
Ardenall ave-, reports that she
spent a most enjoyable three
days, from June 22nd through
June 25th, at the Ohio Music
Teachers Convention.
Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughter Barbara, formerly of
East Cleveland, have returned
to their home in Whittier, Calf.
after a three week stay with
Mrs. Maude Smith of 13411
Claiborne rd., and other rela-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

cracked a triple and a home
run.
The G.. E. Lite Sox, who fin
|ished with a 4-4-1 mark, had
the unusual faculty of winning
and losing all of their games
by one-run margins. The Sox
have a well-balanced unit and
are expected to give thre G
league rivals a stiff battle for
the second-half toga.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

CONTRIBUTING good blood collection OF 34 ns during last weeks
BIoodmobH Cleveland School
his 23rd
putting only from the exclusive "threeeoon" club
fellow Charles Moo 1853
Cevond William zobo 1855 Winston rd and Milton
Cleveland Postal employees regular contributors whenever the
visits
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
Sports
by Bob Keefer

A wide open scramble for top
honors still exists in both divi-
sions as the schedule nears the
halfway mark in the East
Cleveland Little League. In the
Shaw Division, Nelson jewelers.
and Fisher Furnaces are cur
rently tied for first place with
80 records. Nelson's are rated
as the team to beat, however,
on the basis of an easy 1872
early season victory over the
Fisher nine and Tuesdays 1876
romp over Stonebraker Drugs.
In the Superior Hill Division,
the Fire Dept. holds the top
spot at persent with a Al rec
ord but Koenig Sport Goods and
Police & Associated are close
on their heels with 81 and 2-1
states respectively. Kennedy's
Mems Shop, now 2-2, are ex-
pected to make a comeback in
last half of the race. Fire Dept.
chalked up a lopsided 1872 vic
tory over previously unbeaten
Police & Associates at Superior
Hill on Monday to take over
first place.
Tom Miklich pitched and
batted his team to the surpris-
ingly easy win as he held the
Police to four hits and drove in
three runs with a single, double
and triple. Bobby Gala, Fire
centerfielder and leadoff man,
walked in each of his five plate
appearances for a new Little
League record for free passes
in single game.
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home,
as of Tuesday night, leads the
first half pony league race
which has been marred by nu-
merous postponments because
of rain.
Flynn's 6-1 record gives them
an edge over East End Nash
(4-2) and Hamilton Insurance
(5-3) with three games yet to
be played. The current first
half standings as of July 7thI
a 20 ac fo1loyyss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Frederick Kish, 10000
Nelacrest,-boy.
Mrs. Phillip Forcarelli, 14304
Euclid,-girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

Paul's Restaurant, league
PauPs Restaurant, league
runner-up in 1858, finally reg
istered their first $50 victory by
defeating Edwards Funeral
Home, So, at Pattison Field on
Monday. The Paul's battery
combined to pace the Resta-
uranters' attack. Pitcher Bill
Stewart collected three singles
and a double, held the losers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

SLENDERETTE HOME R E.
New construction, corner of Fifth
Ave. and Scottsdale Rd. Good park
ing in front of building. Two diff
ferent size floor plans. Call owner
AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Reflector Of Communism
Searches For Alternative

that people live in an area once
occupied by the Jewish people who
were horribly put to death. This
lies upon their conscience, but they
say nothing. No one is concerned
and no one has any regard for the
welfare of these people.
1.-THE Fall' is an important novel
for religious thinkers because /
take this novel of Camus to be a
confession that having rejected
communism, he has not been able
to find an alternative goal for
life.
The existentialist philosophy of
France provides that only mans
ego can answer all of his prob
lens and that personal pleasures
are the things we best can derive
from life. But even these are not
satisfying, and man must remain
in guilt and hopelessness.
THIS, INDEED, is a dark and
tortuous world. But those of us
who believe in a personal God and
in the tradition of our faith, Juda-
ism, need not accept this kind of
answer.
We i've and are determined to
live. We have spiritual belief in
the values of life and in personal
God. We do not believe in the fall;
we believe in the rise and the re-
turn of men to the spiritual ideals
of life. We cannot be conquered by
this pessimism. Faith and not
doubt, hope and not despair-upon
these we will build our future and
we will go forward with living
faith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Albert Camus is one of the lead
ing European intellectuals who re-
iected communism as a solution
for European culture as well as for
the economic needs of the Euro
pean masses.
Until five years ago the names
of Camus and Jean Paul Sartre
often were linked together. Both
were resistance leaders, trained
philosophers, and versatile writer's
in a variety of forms. Both were
followers of the Communist doc
trine, but in 1852, after Camus be-
came uneasy about communism
and attacked it for its brutality.
SARTRE THEN attacked Camus
for criticizing Russia and for try
ing to stay outside the battle which
was raging in France. Camus
made an eloquent reply to the
charge, which seemed to most of
his countrymen to give him a clean
moral victory. His rejection OF
communism separated him from
his own comrades in the resist
ance, and there began a tremend-
Gus political and literary quarrel.
But what was most difficult in
such a defiant act was to find a
spiritual alternative to commun-
ism and Ito find it in a set of ideas
which would give the Europeans
the belief that their culture was
still alive.
IN A NEW novel, "The Fall"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Classified Ads
S1.UO for rs words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Jewish Woman
Becomes Justice

BOSTON (JTA)-Judge Jennie
L. Barron of Brookline, Mass,
who in 1887 became the first wom-
an to be named a full-time munich
pal judge in Massachusetts, has
been named an associate justice
of the Massachusetts, Superior
Court. Judge Barron thus became
the first woman to sit on the states
Superior Court bench.
Long active in Jewish communal
affairs and a former assistant at
torney general of Massachusetts,,
she was named by the State De-
partment in 1855 to serve on the
US. delegation to the first United
Nations Congress on the Proven
ton of Crime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Visitors Invited
To Circle City

Phoenix Jewry is invited to visit
a new Gan Eden" springing up
in the desert 3S miles northwest of
Phoenix on US. 60-70-89. Circle
City is private, self-contained re-
tirement community designed to
include up to 1000 homes, modern
stores, and recreational facilities.
Circle City, conceived by Ben
Schleifer, offers homes to persons
of all faiths and races over age
so. Buyers may not have children
residing with them and must be
retired or semi-retired. Circle City
is endorsed by the WorEmen's
Circle, Jewish fraternal and cult
ural organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Great Decisions
Divided

A large turnout for the Jewish
Community Center's adult Great
Decisions" program has forced di-
vision of the group into Monday
and Wednesday units, each meet
ing at 8 pm.
Other center adult meeting are:
Art, 1880 pm. Tuesdays; sewing,
7:3O pm. Tuesdays; Golden Age,
/ pm. Wednesdays; duplicate
bridge, pm. Wednesdays; Young
Adults, $3.50 pm. Thursdays; Cen
ter Adults, first and third Sundays,
$3.50 pm; Music Appreciation
Group, second and fourth Sundays,
$3.50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

SLENDERETTE HOUSE RE-
DUCING PLAN AND ADAQUA
COSMETICS is looking for neat ap-
pearing, mature people with good
social standing and car to repre-
sent us and call on customers in
and around Phoenix. Write 1435 E.
Comeback Rd., Phoenix, stating
age and qualifications or call AM
5-2961.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

COMPLETE CONTENTS OF
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE TO BE
SOLD either as package deal or
individual pieces: Baby Grand Pi-
ano, three-bedroom suites, COM
plete dining room set, living room,
den and dinette. Also GE stove
and refrigerator. 1923 Palmcroft
DR.. Sc. AL 3-S421.
GENUINE black Persian lamb
coat, reasonable. Also Thermodore
car cooler with fan. CIR 7-2O30.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
.Op+ome+ris+s'
Officers

DR.. Martin Laderman, 91O E.
Mitchell DR.. ,Scottsdale, is the new
ly-installed president of the Central
Arizona Optometric Association.
Other new officers installed at a
recent dinner meeting at 300 Bowl
are DR.. Troy Miller. 725 E. Ocotil-
10 Rd., vice president, and DR.. Mel
Kaplan, 2119 w. Amelia Ave-, sec
retary-treasurer.
The new presidents wife Villa
Laderman, was elected secretary
treasurer of the women's auxiliary
along with the following new Of
ficers: Mrs. John Van Such, 1121
N. 26th ST., president, and Mrs.
Virginia Pisano, 3036 w. Mariposa,
vice president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Sales Honor.
To Foster

Max Foster, leading 1858 Court
esy Chevrolet auto salesman in
total sales and dollar volume, was
among % Phoenix statesmen honor
ed Feb. 9 by the Phoenix Sales exc
cutive Club.
At a Hotel Westward Ho banquet,
Governor Fannin presented Foster
with Sammy" award, golden
statuette awarded annually to local
statesmen who have done most to
exemplify the club slogan, Bet
ter standards of living for every
one through better selling"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

10th An
nversary
issued side
replica mnted following destruc
CE. shows mourning and
with Latin legend Judea Conquered Reverse side shows
with agricultural tool symbOlzng
Legend Official
Anniversary Medallion Fifth Ave. Room 1904 NY IT, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
KrugIick Disc
On Infant Care
Goes On Sale

A Phoenix doctors unusual re-
cording, offering advice on the
care of newborn infants and pro-
duced by a popular national record
company, went on sale at record
stores last week.
Written and narrated by DR..
John Kruglick, Phoenix child spec
ialist, the album is titled " :.
And Baby Makes Three"
THE RECORD is in four parts,
with musical background written
by George Gates, Lawrence Welk's
musical director. It tells the moth
er about the baby at birth, what he
or she looks like, and how he is
being cared for in the hospital.
1t offers suggestions on the in
fant's first days at home, how to
feed, bathe, and handle the baby,
plus many other essential routines
to be followed.
The record was prompted when
DR.. Kruglick's daughter, resident
of Boise, Idaho, had her first child.
At first the doctor wrote his dapgh-
ter weekly about caring for the
baby, but she had so many ques-
tons he decided to tape his advice
and send it to her for permant
record.
SINCE THE original recording
the doctor has spent more than
1000 hours in writing, trimming,
rewriting and waxing the record.
1t stresses, along with written in
formation on the inside cover of
the album, that the record is not
intended to replace the private
physicians advice and care needed
for each individual child.