davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14

and remaining to become a real Alaskan.
 In addition to running a store. the partners served in many other capacities such as Weather Bu- reau observers, US. Commission CT. They could tell about the many things that go into the mak- ing of history in the northland, including such things as the land ing of the Amundsen polar flight at their village.
 The new owners of the Teller Commercial Co.,, MT. and Mrs. Blodgett, are not new to Alaska. Mrs. Blodgett was a nurse at Pt. Barrow with the ANS and MT. Blodgett has been with the Puget Sound and Drake DEW line prof. ectS out of Barrow. They own their own home at College, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Pioneer Business Women Retire
 From Teller Commercial Company

Teller's four woman team of pioneer business women who owned and operated the Teller Commercial Co.,, since 1923. are retiring, having sold out their interest in the business to MT. and Mrs. Bob Blodgett.
 Mrs. Peterson and her sister Adele Volmers passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Duns- muir, Calif., to make their home with their brother and get re- acquainted with their family and old friends.
 Mrs. Marx and her daughter Ethel Vogan will remain in Teller for the winter.
 The Teller Commercial Co.,, was started by Capt. T. A. Peterson and Mrs. Marx, who was widowed when her husband perished on the winter trail with his dog team. Her son went to the Teller school until it was necessary to go to the States for higher education, and he is now a professor in the east.
 Capt. Peterson died several years ago and was well known throughout the area as he freight ed supplies up the Tuksuk river and coastwise.
 Miss Volmers joined her sis ter in 1925, coming as visitor
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Vernon Olson, Formerly Of Nome, Taking Basic Training at Ft. Richardson

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska Pvt. Vernon R. Olson, son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Olson, is pres ently training with the Army at Fort Richardson in his first eight weeks of basic training. Pvt. Olson entered the service, last month and will spend Is weeks training with the Posts Training Detachment.
 The 22-year-old private, for merly employed as truck driver with the Alaska Road Commission at Nome, will receive infantry ba- sic and specialized training before his regular assignment.
 A 1853 graduate of Nome High School, he attended the University of Alaska for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
FWS Handled More Than $500 Enforcement Cases Last Year

WASHINGTON, R- Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement of ficials handled more than $500 law enforcement cases during the year ended June 30, the Interior Department reported Monday.
 The service said 1889 cases were brought in federal courts, including POT in Alaska.
 The report said there were only IA full-time Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement officials, 24 of whom were in Alaska.
 Fines in the federal cases in Alaska totaled $18,412, of which $2,403 was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
1O1st Airborne Division To Become Combat Unit

WASHINGTON, R-The Army announced today the 1O1st Air borne Division, now a training unit, will become the third major paratroop combat outfit of the Army. This will mean total Army combat strength by the end of the fiscal year will be 19 divisions-a net loss of one from the present strength.
 There are now two airborne combat divisions, the 82nd and the 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
PRINCESS MARGARET
 CHRISTENS NEW LINER

GLASGOW, Scotland, R-Prin- cess Margaret, standing in the rain, smashed a bottle of cham pagne today to launch the 21,637- ton Cunard passenger liner Carin- thia. The ship will go into service between Britain and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
N O T I c E

The Nome Common Council shall sit as a Board of Equaliza- tion. between the hours of 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 pm. December l2. I3 and l4. 1855.
 Property holders have this op- portunitY 10 make adjustments in their Real and Personal Properly assessments.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Dec. g, 12, 14, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14

Fine Job Printing al The. Nugget
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Good For What Ais You

Doctor I've been having awful back ache Something
must be wrong soldier complained to his tough old Army
doctor.
Is that so? When does it to hurt the worst? the
doctor asked
"Wen I seem to get the most pain when bend
over"
"So-o-o stop bending over" prescribed the doc.
The Army doctors remedy seems to be the same type
offered Bufton by the state highway department to the
councils complaint that the Bentley road turnotf
from Route 25 is a death trap.
o-o-o if it is dangerous, don't it, is the highway
departments reply, in effect
appears that the highway planners had in mind all
the time that Buffon motorists and those wishing to
drive Bluffton from Route 25 would naturally turn off of
the highway at the Phillips road turmoil and continue
old Route The fact that the turmoil is nearly
three miles of town. whereas the Bentley road urn-o
is at the doorstep apparently did not occur
Buffton motorists who value their lives will do the
department suggestsuse the Phillips road turn-off three
miles out of rather than the Bentley road intersection
state long possible and risk turning off at
dangerous point Strangers will not be of the danger
and logically the closer approach We hope for their
kes that the urnoff is not dangerous believe it
is.
Councils action in calling the matter to the attention of
the highway department may not bring remedy but it
should call attention of motorists the danger
Sooo if it is dangerous don't it. Better get off while
the getting is good-at the Phillips road turnout
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Campus Leaders
Hold Retreat At
Camp Friedenswald

Two Bluffton youths will be among
Bluffton college campus leaders who
are meeting this week at Camp Fried
enswald, Cassopolis, Mich, for the
annual retreat of the Student Chris
tian association.
Karl Klassen, president of the
Peace club, and Sam Diller, president
of the International Relations club,
are attending the retreat from this
place. Klassen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Klassen, south Jackson
street, and Diller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Diller, Cherry street.
James Bishop, Souderton, Pa, pres
ident of the sponsoring association,
has announced that the Rev. j. N.
Smucker, formerly of Bluffton, would
be one of the principal speakers. He
was to address the group twice We'd
nesday.
Principal topic of discussion at the
meetings will be tissues We Must
Face"
Advisors who accompanied the Is
students to Michigan are Miss Edna
Ramseyer, dean of women at Bluffton
college, and DR.. Paul Shelly, profess
sor of Bible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Harry C. Lashleyy
Dies At RaWsOn

Final rites were held Sunday af-
ternoon in the Otto Funeral home,
for Harry Spang Lashley, 81, retired
school custodian of Rawson, who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Hoch, Rawson. He had
been i'll for more than four months.
Born at Gainesville, Pa, in 1874,
he was the son of George and AL
cinda (McEldish) Lashley. He mar
ried Jane Cunningham, December 26,
1897, and she preceded him in death.
In addition to the aughter, there
are four grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Lashley served as a member
of the Rawson town council for many
years and belonged to the Rawson
EUB church.
The Rev. Thomas Weisenborn of
ficiated with burial in Tawa ceme-
terry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Mainly Personal

But can frosty weather be far a.
way? Youngsters with summer tan
unfaded, heading back to school !.
scrubbed faces and the combs new
discipline college freshmen Civ
ing Main street the once-over, and
upper classmen returning to favorite
haunts :. the shrill whistle of
practice sessions at Harmon field
pigskin prevue slated for Fri
day, no less all signs of waning
summer and the promise of brisl
fall days ahead.
YOU HAVE NO IDEA how
many gadgets the mind of man
and woman has conceived for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

DAYS ARE GETTING SHORTER,
but as they diminish in size the
quality seems to improve. Where
could we find more pleasant weather
than Bluffton enjoyed over the holi-
day week end? temperatures
ranging in the mellow eighties cool
ing down to sweater temperatures in
the evening, and sparkling blue skies
overhead. Here are some of the best
days of summer with backyard gar
dens still yielding an abundance of
sweet corn and meaty red tomatoes
for LABOR Day picnics i. and big
fragrant muskmelons ripe. on the
vine and available in abundance TIL
the first frost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Hugh Frost Takes Y
Post In Indianapolis

Hugh A. Frost, Youngstown, a
graduate of Bluffton college in the
spring of 1850, has been appointed
secretary of the Senate Avenue
YMCA in Indianapolis, Ind, it was
announced recently. He was to take
over his duties on Wednesday, and
had been secretary of the Federal
Street Y in Youngstown for the past
three and half years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Chdirnlen Named For
Community DriUe

Clarence Reiter, Mt. Cory, area
chairman of the United Community
Fund drive being conducted in Find
lay and Hancock county, has an
nounced village and township chair
men in his area.
Mrs. Miller Fink heads the drive in
Rawson; Raymond Crawford, Mt.
Cory; Mrs. Clarence Hause and AL
bert Bauman, Union township; Cal
vim Denhart, Eagle township; Miss
Helen Montgomery, Orange town
ship; Mrs. Joel Baumgartner, Van
Buren township; and Mrs. Ed Bosse,
Jenera.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

ible in the photo, Carl was cultivat-
ing his garden and Roger was stand
ing nearby when the aerial photo was
taken in August of last year.
The Freeds are all members OF
st. Paul's Lutheran church, Jenera
First to identify the Freed
farm last week and thereby
winners of free tickets to the
Carma theatre were George
Traucht and Dennis Bame. They
may have their tickets by calling
for them at The BlufftOn News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

the simple task of seasoning the
mashed potatoes until you see
the collection of salts and pep
pers Mrs. Kenneth Boyer (the
former Peggy Young) has in
specially constructed cabinet at
her home on Route /, BlufftOn.
At last count Mrs. Boyer had 269
different pairs of shakers. The collec-
tion includes all kinds of novel and
interesting designs which have come
from 23 states and a number of for
eign shores.
Among the most unusual are a
pair from Japan shaped like minia
ture dragons i. another from Spain
in the form of small donkeys carry
ing wicker baskets of mangoes {.
and another set of Alaskan moose
head shakers.
Friends sent the shakers to
Mrs. Boyer from all parts of the
world. Her sister, Mary Lou Cook
son, now in Germany with her
husband SIC. John COoksOn,
promises her a pair from that
country as well as pair of Ita-
liam shakers. She still has her
first pair given to her by her
mother, Mrs. Charles Young of
Lake avenue. These are design
ed as a pair of blue jays.
Although Peggy has been collect
ing the shakers for a good many
years, her collection has never been
displayed publicly. She might be in
terested to do so, if some Bluffton
merchant extended the invitation.
MAURICE CRIBLEZ, whose herd
of Brown Swiss made a clean sweep
of awards at the Allen County fair
came through again with honors foI
the Bluffton man in the big Ohio
State Fair at Columbus. Criblez
showed the Junior Champion Bull
was awarded blue ribbon on a bull
calf, another for junior get of sire
and received second place award fol
senior yearling bull.
Following in Dads footsteps, young
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

the ]. o. Freed ditch, named for
Carl's father. The ditch drains
number of farms of that area.
Carl's father acquired the farm
early in his married life and in 1913
built the present large white resi-
dence. The barn, which carries the
farm name, "Plainview Farm, was
erected by Mr.. Freed in 1908.
Carl farms the Carl Baumgartner
place across the road as we'll as his
mothers, and fellows plan of gen.
eral farming with emphasis on his
dairy herd. At present he is milking
IL cows. Although the herd at pre-
sent is a mixture of several breeds,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Theodore George Wesley and F1orine Wes-
ley, whose last known place OF residence is
1881 Greenfield. Apartment No. Is, Detreit
q, Michigan. will take notice that on the
18th day of August, 1855, Robert f. lcenogle
and Blanche lcenogle filed their petition
against theFn in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio, the saTne being case
number fS04S. praying for the foreclosure Of
q certain mortgage in the original sum of
50, 10000 gwen by said defendants to plain
tiffs on eoTtain real estate u said petition de-
scribesl tosSit; situate in the Township Of
Ricbfand. Comfy of Allen, and State OF Ohio.
Part ofsthe> Northwest Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Number
twenty-five (22l. Towpehip Two (2l
South. Range Eight, Isl East. Richland
Township. Allen County Ohio. more par
tieularly bounded described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the point of inter-
section of the North Tight-of-way line of
the l.. Il. q w. Railroad. and the East
line of the Diye Highway also known as
Route 25 thence in a northsasteriy di-
reeton along the North right-of-way line
of the l.. r. w. Railroad. twelve hum
dred and sxty-iive (i265) feet TO point;
thence North. fifty 800 feet, more or less,
to the South right-of-way line OF the Dixie
Highway: thence in a westerly direction
following the curve of the Dixie Highway,
thirteen hundred forty-ive QsA5l feet TO
the place of beginning. containing five
(5) acres of land. more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for the fore
closure and sale of said real estate and for
other equitable relief Said defendants are re-
qulred to answer said petition on or before
the 22nd day Of October, 1855, or judgment
will be taken against them.
ROBERT +. ICENOGLE
BLANCHE ICENOGIE
By Light and Slferd, their attorneys
Sept. /, ), 10, ", ~, Oct.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Freed Farm Near Jenera Was Subject
OF Last Weeks Mystery Aerial Photo

Buffton News aerial turned again to the east
the property Mrs. Mary Freed last weeks
mystery" farm aerial photo.
The 80acre farm operated by her Carl located about
four The place well known in the
Jenera bodered side by what known
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

Tom Criblez also placed third with
his All heifer with a grade of A in
his club work.
RONALD d. LORA made the pages
of the current issue of the Ohio
Farmer magazine when he was
photographed with seven other farm
boys and one girl who recently made
the trip to Purdue university as
guests of the Ohio Council of Farm
Co-ops. The trip was a reward for
accomplishments in F. F. A. work
hsf
SEVERAL BLUFFTON VISITORS
to the State Fam report meeting
Arthur Neuenschwander, son OF
Isaac Neuenschwander, who is
now herdsman for one of Pennsyl-
vania's leading breeders of Black
Angus cattle. Neuenschwander show
ed his best cattle at the Ohio fair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

he prefers the shorthorns.
Carl's family includes his wife, the
former Mildred Schaller, to whom
he was married in 1912, and their
three children, John Michael, 10;
Roger, 8; and Kathleen, 6. They all
attend the Rawson school.
Although it was scarcely discern
Evening star., 1955-06-14

take the necessary safety morrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Class of 155 New Citizens
includes I Family Groups

Nikolai Makowaglski, of the
Eastern Orthodox Church. His
wife, Ludmila, and twin sons
Alexander and Alex, both %.
The Rev. Mr.. Makowaglski
vino lives at 1852 Newton street
NV. explained that he left Po-
land when the Russians moved
in. THE Soviet Union," he said,
sis bad for life and old people. u
The Rev. Mr.. MakowaglsN is
pastor of the st. Johns the
Baptist Church, which meets in
the Washington Cathedral.
Count Renounces Title
Mrs. Merriweather Posts gar
dener, the former Count Elias
Feoderovich F'ilshin is another
new citizen. Now ne, Mr.. Fflshir
-swore a special oath renounc-
ing his title. He beamed happily
after the ceremonies with his
wife, Christina Mihilovina, who
also became a citizen. The Fill
shins live at 1886 Eleventh street
NV.
Mr.. Filshin left Russia in 1920
later lived in Shanghai and came
to this country in 1949.
Eugene F. Lane, chairman OF
the Committee on Citizenship OF
the Bar Association of the Dis
trict welcomed the new citizens
Representative Dorm, Democrat,
of South Carolina spoke briefly
Evening star., 1955-06-14
All of Race Towns Bells
Toll During Rites for 70

LIE MANS, France, June Il
(P.-Bells of all LIE Man:
churches tolled today while fu.
neral rites for 70 victims of au-
tomobile racing's greatest acci-
dent were conducted in the
towns 800-year-old cathedral.
The mass for the dead was
said by the Rev. Jean Lelievre
He witnessed the crash Satur-
day at 24-hour sports car race
In which a driver and 78 spec
tators perished. Their bodies
were represented symbolically by
a catafalque covered with flow
erS.
The French government has
banned auto racing through
out France until a new safety
code for the speed tracks can bt
formulated. The new regula-
tions are expected to be prepared
before the next major race. the
Grand Prix de Reims, set fol
July 2.
Transport Minister Edward
Corniglion- Molinier in a hriei
address during the funeral cere.
mony said:
eve solemnly swear that W
will take the necessary safet.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Flag day was family day for
new citizens at the United States
District Court today.
Eleven family groups were
among the 155 who participated
in naturalization ceremonies this
morning.
Proud of their three tall, blond
sons all dressed in dark blue
suits were Mihkel and Ann
Valge, of ASIA Thirteenth street
NV, formerly of Esthonia.
The Valges fled from the Com
munists during the roundup OF
thousands of Esthonians by the
Reds for shipment to Siberia in
1941. They sailed for Sweden
but had to land in Germany
where the entire family was put
into a forced labor camp.
They came to the United
States in 1949 and to Washing
ton in June, 1850. Mr.. Valge is
a carpenter with the Kenneth
Freeman Construction Co. His
son, Maids, %, is studying ar
chitecture at Catholic University,
Ado, 20, is studying civil engi-
neering at George Washington
University and Juri. "a, is en-
ployed by the AC Television
service.
Pastors Family NaturaliZed
Another family group among
the new citizens, who also fled
the Communists, are the Rev.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

measures so that such a catas-
trophe does not occur again. The
power of automobile engines is
growing faster than the prudence
of men. Wisdom should be the
master of progress"
Six Boy Scouts formed the
guard of honor around the cata-
falque. Nearby stood the hon.
orary pallbearers, including
Briggs Cunningham of Green
Farms. Conn, racing car de-
signer and driver.
Presiding was Georges Card
inal Grente, archbishop of LIE
Mans. The government was
represented by Mr.. Corniglion-
Molinier and Bernard Lafay.
Minister of Health.
! A message from Pope Plus XII
giving his blessings to the VIC
TINS grieving families was read
and prayers for the dead were
recited by Right Rev. Msgr. Paul
Marella, papal nuncio to France.
Individual funerals were con-
Quoted in other LIE Mans churches
later in the day. Rites for Pierre
Levegh, driver of the car which
exploded and plunged into the
crowd, will be held in Paris to-
irnorrow
Evening star., 1955-06-14

1.-THE population due to q month
long shopkeepers' strike.
The tension was further
heightened in Morocco by the
search for the murderers of
Jacques Lemaigre- -Dubreuil, a
Casablanca newspaper publisher
and business magnate who had
favored more self-government
for the North African protector
ate.
Former Premier Pierre Men
deS-France few to CaSablanca
yesterday for the publishers
funeral. Roger Wybot, head of
Frances counter espionage serv-
lice, also flew to Morocco to help
lin the search for the assasins.
who are believed to be French
IterroristS opposing Moroccan
InationaliSm.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Germans Protest
DE Custries' Visit

MAINZ, Germany, June IA (P).
Several German guests walked
out in protest last night when
French Brig. Gen. Christian de
Castries appeared at a farewell
party for a departing French
official.
Many Germans have bitterly
protested the assignment of the
former commander of the fallen
Indo-C China fortress of Dien Bien
Phu as deputy commander of the
French 5th Armored Division in
Germany. He took over the as
signment May 9.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
African Clashes
Kill 1OPersons

PARIS, June IA tF.-Ten per-
sons were reported killed in East
ern Algeria yesterday and three
in Morocco as the terrorist cam
paign against French rule con.
tinued unabated.
The Algerian dead included
nine rebels and one French SOL
dier, killed in three of the small
skirmiShes which have been oc'
curing almost daily since No
vember |.
In Morocco, six natives alst
were wounded, including a 6
lyear-old child.
French troops In the big Mo
Iroccan port Of Casablanca stoo
Iby in their barracks as tenSio'
was reported increasing anon
Evening star., 1955-06-14

German wspapers have
claimed Gen. de Castries was re-
sponsible for the World War II
sacking of the Black Forest town
of Freudenstadt, which they said
was used by the Germans as a
hospital center. The French have
called the German press allega-
tions "lying legends"
Evening star., 1955-06-14
The book that
Conquers fear

The false mask of evils boasted power is
torn off by Christian Science. No longer need
anyone drink dose of despair and live in fear.
A great book shows to any sincere seeker the
Evening star., 1955-06-14
.nationaliSrn

Give Dad the best! Give him
RIsE-America's II instant
shave in the new giant size.
Nearly 6 months supply of
instant lather to give smooth
est shaves in IA the time.
RISES fast, active lather
willis and softens whiskers -
Evening star., 1955-06-14

instantly! Combats razor
sting and burn.
And only RISE offers built
in after-shave comfort. Leaves
facefeeling cool and refreshed.
So, this Fathers Day give
Dad the best. Give him RISE
in the new Giant Size!
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY

Q.-I have heard about dis ability provision in the new amendments to the Social Secur- 1ty Act. What is it?
 Alt is a provision for recog- milton of workers disability in figuring his monthly old-age and survivors benefits when he retires.
 Q.-How does it affect benefit payments?
 Ali you qualify, it has the effect of freezing your earnings record while you are unable to work and the period of low earn. 4ngs or no earnings need not be counted at all in figuring earn ings or the amount of work you need to be eligible for payments.
 Q.-What qualifications are re-