davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
.NurIeski to Drop
From AL AII-Sturs

KANSAS CITY. July 7 Up
Ray Narleski, Cleveland pitcher,
said he will ask the American
League today to withdraw his
name from the all-Star team.
There's no sense in kidding
myself any longer" the right
handler said. MY arm feels
better, but I'm still a long way
from being able to cut loose.
! won't be able to pitch again
for two weeks"
Narleski injured his elbow
while pitching last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

girl, formerly of Akron, Ohio
cracked Miss Buttons service in
the third game and again in the
ninth.
Miss Fry started conServa-
lively, as if probing for a weak
ness, and then late in the first
set turned to a daring attack
She changed her pace, repeat
edly drew Miss Buxton to the
Iforecourt and then passed her
deity down the wings.
1t was the first major singles
victory for Miss Fry, who is
ranked second in the United
States behind Doris Hart, now
IA professional.
Miss Buxton. wearing shorts
and a T-shirt, appeared nervous
and insure of herself. Partic-
Iularly weak was her backhand
which she continually underhit
and often Melted.
Miss Fry. a ranking American
player for the last IL years and
runnerup to Maureen Connolly
for the United States Women's
See WIMBLEDON, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Shirley Fry Captures
Wimbledon Title for U.S.,

WIMBLEDON, England, July
7 R.-Shirley Fry of st. Peters
burg. Fla, upheld American dom
nance in women'S tennis today
by beating Angela Buxton OF
Britain for the Wimbledon
championship. 6-3, 6-1.
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall
won the mems doubles crown
by downing Nicola Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola ofItaly, IS
60, 6-1. Hoad won the mems
singles title yesterday with a
four-set victory over his Davis
Cup mate, Rosewall.
Miss Buxton was the first Eng
lish girl to appear in the final
since 1889.
Miss Fry. who earlier had
eliminated the sensational AL
thea Gibson and Louise Brough,
defending champion. cut down
her British rival with deadly
backcourt accuracy.
Bringing her driving game to
It's peak and going to the net
only when necessary, the Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
PrincetonCreW
.Beuts Raj for
Title

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land. July Z (P.-Princeton
University's lightweight rowing
eight won the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup at the Royal Henley
Regatta today by defeating a
strong Royal Air Force crew
after having eliminated Kent
School, its fellow American rep.
reSentative, by IA lengths in q
morning race.
Princeton's time this after.
noon over the one mile, $50.
yard course on the Thame.
River was 7 minutes, 10 seconds
and its margin one length.
1t was a terrific race, rowec
under difficult conditions due
to capricious winds.
The French Army eight wor
the Grand Challenge Cup by de.
feaating Rodd Klubben Three
Towns, Swedish eight, by ont
length, in 1850.
Theodor Kokerka, a Pole, tool
the Diamond SOULS trophy aftel
a strenuous race against T. A
Fox of the London Rowing Club
His time was 1870.
A British Army crew snatcheC
the Wyfold Challenge Cup from
the crack Brockville. Ontario
four in a weird race. Three time.
the Canadians ran into tn,
marker booms as vicious eros.
wind hit their craft. The win,
ming margin was 4 feet.
Then, to make a day of it
the Canadians oars hit tn,
judges box on the finish line a,
they slid to a stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
ALL-STARS NEED
OPENING PITCHER

There's a job open at
Griffith Stadium and it's
getting tough to fill it.
President Eisenhower no.
tilted the ball park yesterday
that he will be unable to APP
pear at the All-Star Game
Tuesday to throw out the
first ball. Vice President
Nixon is in the Philippines.
Chief Justice Warren is leav-
ing today for Europe.
Any interested member Of
the cabinet may apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washineton might
R. Coleman l2-2l or McDermott Ia VS.
Pascual (4-S)
Detroit at Chieago-Hoeft (9-6) VS.
Donovan f4-3l
Cleveland at Kansas CITY tnight,-
Lemon, lO-6) or Aguirre 900 VS.. Dit
mar (6-gD.
Baltimore at Boston-Loes N-n VS.
Brewer (10-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia might
craig lS-% VS., Rogovin (3-4D
Pittsburgh at New York-Frienc
II l-6l VS.. .Antoneli 40.
st. Louis at Cincinnati might
Mizell $50 VS.. Klippstein "a
Chicago at Milwaukee might Hacker
"-7) VS.. Burdette go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
PhiIIies Recall PiIIette
PHILADELPHIA, july Z "a

PHILADELPHIA, July 7 up.
The Philadelphia Phillies to-
day recalled Highlander Duane
Pillette from Miami in the In
Iternational League and optioned
Highlander Jim Owens to the
same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Swimming Records Fall
In Wake of DC. Maids

TYLER, Tex, July 7 (P.-The
Women's National AAU swim
ming meet closes tonight with
the gaudiest array of records in
its history and with slim, blond
Shelley Mann of Washington,
D. c., and another blond, sturdy
Pat Mccormick. the diving
queen, as the top stars.
1t has been probably the most
prolific meet for records with
IL events being held thus far
and with only three of them fail
ing to produce a new mark of
some kind. Two of these couldn't
since they are the diving events,
swept by Mrs. Mccormick, the
Olympic champion from Los An
geles. There are no records in
the diving.
Miss Mann, ace of the Walter
Reed Swim Club of Washington,
hung up a new world record last
night by turning in a 2:44.4 in
the 200-meter butterfly. Thurs
day night she hung up a new
American record with a 5:52.5
in the 400-meter individual
medley.
Miss Brey Defends Title
The meet closes with four
events-the l00-meter butterfly,
with Betty Mullen Brey Of Wal
ter Reed as defending cham
pion; the 100-meter backstroke,
with Carin Cone of Ridgewood.
N. j., after a second straight
title; the 800-meter freestyle,
with Carolyn Green of Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla, defending her
championship, and the 400-meter
medley relay, with the Walter
Reed Wanda Werner, Mary
Jane Sears. Betty Mullen Brey
and Shelley Mann-trying for a
fourth straight championship.
Miss Cone already has won
one American championship
the 200-meter backstroke-and
Miss Green has one title-the
1,500-meter freestyle-so they
probably will join Miss Mann
and Mrs. Mccormick as double
winners.
Four vents we're held last night
in addition to the 3-meter dive,
which Mrs. Mccormick won with
446.60 points. She previously
had taken the l-meter and her
championships were FIVE times
in a row. Two world records,
four AAU and three American
records we're established.
Miss Sears Sets Mark
Miss Manns 2:44.4 in the 200
meter butterfly was a 3-way rec
ord because 1t was a new event
and there we're no previous
marks. She did it in 2:54.0 in
the preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
YANKEES, g.;
SENATOR'S, a

1 Struck out for WieSler in 18th
Singled Tor Vadivielso in 9th
: Ran for Berberet in 9th.
Singled for Chakales in 9th
New Yor. --- 020 900 o3i-S
washington 200 900 002-4
Runs batted in-Yost. Courtney, Care,
~, g Coleman. McDougald t2l, Bauer
ba Wo'oaSe hlts-Courtney, Herzog Three.
Sacrifice : Bauer. Sacrifice flies : q
Coleman Carey, Yost, Double plays
1ost TO Runnels, Courtney to RoiQ
Carey to q, Coleman to skowron Left
on oasesENew York, 8; Washington. .
o; of Chskales. q, of Byrne, Struck
S SqbtMEBy Turley; O. by Wieser. 4; BIS
;nnnes' of Byrne Q in 0 inning. OF
morgan 2 in = inning; of Wiesler Z
m Z innings off Chakales 4 in . in.
pings Runs and earned runs-of Tur.
Rneyne' cd; on Byrne. 90 of Morgan
10; of Wiesler, 4-4 of Chakaies, a.
winning ,pitcher-Turley i4-9J. Losing
pitfGhe r- Wiesler t3-5) umpres-Rom.
los Attendance--l2.513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
DR.. Link and MoWIeesho
Fovored at Charles Town

The stewards have levied a
flne OF $50 against Trainer En-
NETT Roberts. they announced
today. Roberts was charged with
neglect of his duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

nesuits festeruay
N. Y, s; Wash. 4
Chi, IA Detroit. q
Cleve'd. 4; X c., .
BALTIC. at Bost., ppd
rain.
Games Today
n Y, at Wash, X.
BALTIC. at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve'd at K c. IN !
Games tomorrow
N Y at Wash 600
BALTIC at Boston 81
Detroit at Chi. taJ.
Cleve'd at X. c.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
In Commissioners Court

Vernon Kugzruk was sentenced to 30 days in jail for being drunk and disorderly and was given a 60-day suspended sentence for soliciting liquor as minor.
 .
 Vera Harris was given 90 days in jail and fined $60 for being drunk and disorderly in public place.
 Louis Chase and Margaret Fleener were both held to answer to the grand jury on charge of cohabitation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
'Kiddy Karnivar Emcee Invites Kids, Parents To Friday Wedding

Uncle Glenn" of AFRS's "Kid- die Karnival," is inviting all the boys and girls of that program to bring their parents to his we'd ding this Friday.
 Uncle Glenn," otherwise known as Glynn Dean, and Lela Chris jensen are to be married at 9:30 am. Friday at the Mission Cove nant Church, and the invitation is extended to these children and their parents.
 The reception to follow will be at the Pioneer Igloo No. and all are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
CAP CADETS NEWS

CAP Cadets are attending an 11-day encampment at Elmendorf AFB with squadrons from Nome, Homer, Juneau, Big Delta, Den ali, Fairbanks and Anchorage attending.
 The Cadets are quartered at Wilson Village and are living regular airman's life on the base. The program includes displays and inspection of base facilities as we'll as lectures and drills.
 CAP It. Ollie Trower has been assigned official public informa- ton officer for the Cadet en- campment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Council Meets Thursday

The City Council meeting scheduled for Monday night was not held, due to the fact there were not enough members pres ent.
 A meeting is being scheduled for Thursday evening to take care of pertinent matters and especial ly to meet with Charles Mitchell, regional sanitation engineer of the Alaska Department of Health.
 Mitchell will discuss the possi- bility of Nome having running water and modern sanitation and how to go about it. This should lead to action by the council.
 Chief Webb has submitted a preliminary report of an investi- gation made by city, territorial and federal officers on juvenile delinquency in Nome. The re- port in full is in the hands of the district attorney,
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
NEW TEACHERS ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. Benton arrived with Pan American yesterday en- route to Gambell where they will be teaching school this winter.
 Other teachers arriving for the ANS schools are MT. Bachelier and family for Teller Mission and MT. and Mrs. Julius Harkey for Savoonga.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
pediatrician Holds Clinic Here

Dr. Elizabeth Elsner, pedia- trician with the Alaska Dept. of Health, is holding a pediatric clinic here on Aug. Is and IT at the Nome Health Center.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN FOR NURSE LEILA CHRISTENSEN

Lela Christensen, nurse at the MIMI Hospital who is to be mar ried Friday to Glynn Dean of AFRS, was honored last evening with bridal shower by a group of her friends.
 Hostesses for the party were Barbara Samuels, Margaret Col lins, Eleanor Anderson, and Flu nice Bruckner.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
x.Ray rechnician Finishes Work

The X-ray technician for the US. Public Health Service and the Territorial Dept. of Health, who was here earlier this month has completed her work, having visited Shishmaref where 135 X-rays were taken, 93 at Wales and 185 at Teller and Teller Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Sf. Lawrence Posfmasters Attend Fairbanks Meeting

Two St. Lawrence Island post masters were in town yesterday enroute to Fairbanks to attend a meeting of postmasters. The two were John Waghiyi of Sa- voonga and John Apangalook of Gambell.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Louis Fleener, Bar bara Kokulok, Thomas Bickel, Wayne Topkok, June Butler, and Charles Swanson.
 Discharged: Joe Senungetuk, Linda Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Chas. Jones Leaves for Calf.

Charles D. Jones left yesterday for California to attend the Re- publican national convention on August 20. Sen. Jones is a dele gate to the convention from the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15

W.O. Tate Leaves For Oregon
 W.O. Tate and daughter Berda left yesterday to make their home in Myrtle Point, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Scouts To See Free Show Friday

All Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are invited to the Scout Hall Fri day evening at 7:30 to see Walt Disney's "African Lion" There will be no admission charge.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
NOTE OF THANKS

wish 10 thank all who gave so generously to me at the time of my Piggy Bank Shower.
 Barbara Mecklenburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Monday night after Israel moved
into Egypt.
He introduced his resolution
as a first and imperative step
toward ending the fighting and
turned down pleas from Sir
Pierson Dixon OF Britain and
Bernard Cornut Gentille OF
France that he drop the pro-
posal.
Mr.. Lodge said if Israel COM
piled with the United States de-
mand. the basis for the British
French ultimatum would disap-
pear. He rejected any implica-
ton that the United States
considered under any circum-
stances that the British French)
ultlmatum was justifiable."
Later Mr.. Lodge said he had
abStained from voting on the
Soviet amendment because its
removal of certain elements from
the United States proposal had
killed its integrity
Mr.. Lodge ehatted smilingly
with Sir Pierson, his neighbor
at the council table, even after
the veto of his resolution.
Black Day. Says Russian
But Soviet delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev said the western vetos
meant "a black day for the Sc
curlty Council" He accused the
British and French of using Is
rael as an instrument to Justify
seizure of the Suez Canal.
Sir Pierson contended that
Britain and France were acting
in an urgent situation ION well
founded international grounds
(. :. to do what the world needs. "
Louis De Guirangaud of France,
sitting in for Mr.. Cornut-Gen-
tile last night, argued that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

tEST) deadline set by Britain
and France for Egyptian Israeli
agreement to their proposal to
land troops along the waterway
nationalized by Egypt July %.
The two Western Powers gave
Egypt and Israel IL hours to
stop fighting and draw back 10
miles from the 103-mile canal
so that British and French forces
could move temporarily" into
Port Said, ISmailia and Suez ito
separate the belligerents and to
guarantee freedom Of transit
through the canal" They said
If Egypt and Israel did not con-
sent, they would move in any
way. Israel agreed but Egypt
refused.
Two Resolutions Vetoed
Britain and France had argued
that the Council could not act
swiftly enough to halt the fight
ing and prevent interference
with canal traffic. Accordingly
both vetoed:
l. A United States resolution
calling on Israel and Egypt i'm
mediately to cease fire, on Israel
to withdraw its armed forces
from Egypt and on all U. N.
to avoid using force in
the area or giving Israel mill
tary, economic or financial aid
in her operation. tThe vote was
To with Australia and Belgium
abstaining).
2. A Soviet resolution that
amounted to the United States
proposal with its teeth pulled,
calling only for a cease-fire and
withdrawal of Israeli troops.
tThe vote was To with Belgium
and the United States abstain
'ng).
Lodge Asked Debate
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr. had asked and
obtained an urgent Council de-
bate on the Israeli military
action on instructions received
from President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

In a radio interview, the
Senator said:
IF the British and French
move in. they will put out the
fire, or the United Nations will
put it out. We must keep our
eye on the Kremlin."
Senator Wiley, seeking re-
election, said Israel has decided
to take things in her own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Egyptian President Nasser must
be stopped.
He sided with Israeli delegate
Abba Eban, who declared that
Israel had been obliged to un-
dertake the military action to
wipe out commando bases inside
Egypt.
Joza Brilej of Yugoslavia sug-
gested that an emergency ses-
sion of the u. N. General As
sembly be called.
The % Asian-African delega-
cations met till past midnight to
consider this suggestion but only
issued a statement expressing
keen disappointment and dis
may at the inability of the Sc
curity Council to take action
along the lines of the United
States resolution because of the
veto by the United Kingdom and
France"
They accused the two nations
OF acting purely for selfish rea-
sons and political ends" and
condemned their ultimatum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Wiley Doubts U. S.
Will Be Involved
In Suez Dispute

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 81 (P.-
Senator Alexander Wiley, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, ranking
Republican on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
said last night Il don't think
there's any reason for Americans
to have any worries" about the
United States becoming involved
in the Israel-Egypt dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Israel has probably concluded
the best defense is an offense."
In answer to a question he
said the chief concern Of this
country is to see that the COM
bat doesn't spread, and added,
I'VE have made up our minds it
won't spread. that there will be
no chain reaction resulting in a
third world war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

extraordinary meeting of the
76-nation General Assembly.
Such a meeting was suggested
by Yugoslavia. 1t was expected
to be discussed when the lima
ton Council resumed debate at
pm. (EST) today on Egypt's
demand for action against Brit
ain and France.
The United States delegation
said Mr.. Lodge had gwen the
State Department a full report
and had asked for instructions.
Assembly Call Discussed
Informed quarters said call
ing of the Assembly was dis
cuSsed at a midnight meeting
of the 23-nation Asian Arab
group and that wide support for
the Idea was expressed. This
group issued a statement con-
demning the British French for
their ultimatum to Egypt and
Israel and calling at a grave
blow to the U. N.
The main purpose in calling
the Assembly would be to get
around the veto power. which
Britain, France. Russia, the
United States and Nationalist
China have in the Security
Council Fall session of the
Assembly is scheduled for No
vember IL.
The British and French used
the veto power twice last night
TO tie the hands of the Council
as their ultimatum to Egypt
and Israel expired. Their ac-
ions drove deep wedge into
their alliance with the United
States.
Blow to Prestige Seen
The vetoes were viewed as a
hard blow to the Councils
prestige, already lowered by
70 Soviet vetoes in IL years.
They highlighted Coun-
Gil sitting that wore on for y
hours with time out only for
lunch and dinner.
The Council adjourned only
q minutes before the 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Delegates Dismoyed,
Talk of Assembly Call

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Oct. 81 QF1.-Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, r conferred today with Secretary
Hammarskold possible the u in the Middle
East.
dels"ates, dmayed by the by Britain
France in the Security Council last night talked of possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Monhotton's "Docon'o," shirt thanks to the moq-
icol Docron-cotton wash and wear blend, fits
right into todoy's busy poce. 1t washes costly,
dries in q few hours and seldom requires any
ironing land then just touch-up). Wrinkle
resistont with the look and feel Of fine cotton.
Just right for the travelling man, bachelor or
n'orried man whose wife hates ironing. We have
the shirt in white or blue botiste with regular COL
lar and button cuffs. Also in white or blue OK
ford weave with button down collar, button cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
April IA

5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean and His Texas Wild
cots in three-hour hillbilIy show.
e-Domon Runyon Theoter.
"MirocIe Jones'" A reporter un-
covers Q fraud and learns that
nothing is os miraculous os the
power of love. Bill WiiIions, John
Corrodne.
100
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards, Oouelos, Sieeel.
1l:15
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Follow the Hunter" A murder
is witnessed by young boy who
attempts TO tell his fother the
story. list D. c. run. Chorles
Chopin, ir. hour, As minutes.
loo
o-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
$50

S-Sfoqe ShoW. variety.
The Dorseys, with the June ToYlor
Doncers. Guests: Ello Logon.
the Four Aces, Marshall and Far
reIl, Jimmy Rondolph, singing
proteee Of Jockie Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

7-Chompionship Bowling.
Buddy Bomor and cormen SOL
vino.
9-Count Of Monte Cristo.
1.-THE Sordinio Affor." The
count troveIs to help on old friend
TOO
4-Your Hit Porode.
Top tunes of the week.
5-GEond Ole Opry. Variety.
Country music show.
9-Gene Autry. Color.
THE Portroit OF White Cloud"
An or,ist insists on fnmino all
his subjects.
7:3o
4-The Big Surprise. Quiz.
Gosh prizes up TO 100000.
7-Ozork jubilee. Voriety.
Ninety minutes OF country and
Western music.
o-Beot the Clock. Quiz.
Bud Colyer, host.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Voriety.
Roy Charles Singers. Mitch Ayres.
Tennessee Ernie Ford, guest stor
5-The Evening Movie.
"Bobes in Boohdod." 1852. A
beautiful new addition TO o sui
tons horem fights for freedom
ond Justice for her sex PouIstte
Goddord Gypsy Rose Lee. u
hours.
9-The Honeymooners.
Rolph Krorden is on eye witness
10 bank robbery, then teors
10 give description OF the thieves
l11L,n f-IzarnY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
1.-The Honeymooners.

Roloh Kronnden is on eye witness
TO q bank robbery, then teors
10 give O description OF the thieves
TO the police. jackie Gleason.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Mainly Personal

to net the big fish, the pickerel
twisted away from the landing net
and dislodged the hook.
The group included Jesse Manges,
Clair Fett, M. L. Gilbert and four
sons, John, Robert. Gene and Jim.
FRIENDS OF IKE QUTUB, the
Arab youth who will be a senior this
fall at Bluffton college, viii be in
terested to know he is working this
summer in a cannery in Vinton,
Iowa. He writes that the Green
Giant Co., for whom he works, is
now canning peas, but expects to
start on corn about the Goth of July.
Rooming with another Arab youth,
Ike reports he is having lot of
fun, but is looking forward to re-
turning to Bluffton in the fall.
DR.. LLOYD L. RAMSEYER, who
is participating in Sherwood Eddy
study tour of Europe this summer,
should be in Berlin, Germany, this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Early Days Of BLuftOn RecOunted In
Students History Paper On ''Firsts'

EDITORS NOTE: In an inter-
esting paper prepared for her
American History class at Bluff
ton college, Mrs. Charles Steiner,
2O5 South Main street, has written
of "One Hundred Years of
Firsts", a partial report of a
study of ''firsts" i'm the history
of Bluffton.
1t relates the beginnings of the
town itself, tells of BlufftOn's
first mayor, not only of the
towns first waterwOrks and elec-
trio plant, but its first customer,
the first bucket brigade of vol
unteer fire fighters, the day the
railroad came to town, the first
auto, the first airplane and the
first radio, now the hospital
started and about the first
schools.
The News is pleased to have
Mrs. Steiner's permission to pub
lish the paper in series of
items.