davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08

A smorgasbord dinner will be the
feature of the Seth annual birthday
banquet honoring charter members
of the American Legion and its Aux
iliary at 6:3O' p. m. Friday, March
16 at the American Legion Hall.
Tickets for the program are free
but anyone not having ticket IN
advance will not be admitted it has
been announced. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Swank's Barber Shop or
from Berdell Huber, Golda Weiss,
Marie Stonehill or Louise Rean.
These should be obtained no later
than Wednesday, March IA.
Berdell Huber, commander OF Post
382, will act as toastmaster for the
program. A square dance will follow
the dinner.
Special guests expected to be pres
ent at the occasion include: Merle
Brady, Dept. Vice Commander; Arth-
ur Ranley, 2nd Dist. Vice Com
mander; Joe Davis, 1st Dist. Vice
Commander, and Bryan Blank, End
Dist. 2nd Vice Commander; Bob
Erskin, County Council Commander;
Mrs. Bertha Schneider, national
committee woman, Mrs. Homer Lud-
wig, Dept. Treasurer, End Dist; Mrs.
H. Denton Steig, Dept. President,
2nd Dist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08

shall, Joyce Meyer, Janet Niswander,
Dean Reichley, Ruth Stewart, Elaine
Stratton, Elizabeth Which, Ronald
Wolford, Marilyn Zimmerman.
Seniors: Marjorie Amstutz, Larry
Bame, Rosemary Anderson, Dorine
Bosse, Media Clymer, Eliza b e h
Creighton, Susan Derrickson, Janet
Edinger, Jerrilyn Falk, Martha Fritz,
Roberta Hause, Mary Heldman, Lois
Inbody, Phyllis Inbody, Patsy Leh-
man, Marilyn Neff, James Nonnamak-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08

er, Edith Poe, Marlene Powell, Sarah
Rausch, Carol Reiter, Shirley Rup-
right, Marilyn Smith, Betty Stewart,
Iva Mae Tripplehorn, James Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Alvin Eugene Mckenzie. Whose place of
able diligence be ascertaVed, rs hereby noti-
fed that Lauripe Mckenzie has fled her petit
tion against BIN for dfvorce Hnd all proper
relief on this grounds ef gross Neglect of duty
and years wilfT absence, in case No.
1885 in the Court qf Common Pleaa~o of Allen
County. Ohio, At Lima. Ohio Said cause mny
be heard And decided after the expiration of
six weeks from tbe first publication of this
notice.
LAURINE MCKENZIE. Plaintiff
BY john A. Robenalt. Her Attorney,
500 Citizens Bldg, Lima Ohio
Feb. 49, %, March /. 8, 15, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08
SmOrqasbOrd To Honor Charter Members
OF American Legion Post And Auxiliary

Mrs. Garnette Foltz, Dept. Jr.
Activity Chairman and Wilbur Potee,
1st Vice Commander of the Allen
County Council, both of Bluffton, will
also be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
List 27o.o5 pHILco 1856
"21 Series" COnSOIette TV
1895

With swivel legs for cosy viewing ond remote
control. as we'll!
SmoII down Poyment. $l4 monthly!
Don't struggle along without the best in teevson with
an offer like this, yours for the asking magnificent
set with aluminium picture tube amazingly tone,
mounted on swivel so you sit in your favore easy
chair and tune the set your will For further convent
enee push button remote control for changing sta
TONS Just push the button without budgng from your
chair Satin-smooth mahogany finished cabinet.
The Hechk Co.-5th Fl. Washington:
1fh FL Sslrer Spria0 and PARKingtoR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

when he first beheld the Big Horns. Ac-
cording to the maps of his expedition the
farthest west he travelled was the divide be-
tween the Little Missouri and Powder riv-
ers.
The Big Horns! One hundred or more
miles long and an average of so miles wide
running north and south through central
Wyoming = topped by peaks, Penrose,
Blacktooth and Clouds peak, looming up
over $4,000 feet and covered with eternal
SHOWS.
The Big Horn country has always sup
ported grass eating animals The Indians
named the range because of the abundance
of big horn sheep. Indian artifacts- arrow
heads and spear points, stone skinning
knives and axe heads, which date back
many centuries-point to the fact that abo-
rigine hunters found their meat on the
higher elevations.
Habitat of Grass Eaters
From the snow and ice fields high on the
range are thousands of little streams which
join to form the headwaterS of the Powder.
Tongue and Little Horn rivers and their af-
fluents = courSing down timber bordered
canyons, flowing east for a few miles and
then turning abruptly north to Join the
mighty Yellowstone. All of these properly
belong to the Big Horn watershed-and all
were the habitat of the grass eaters
Along these streams may be found the
remains of Indian winter encampments-
rings of stone which were placed around
the bottom of the this Some of these stones
are 80 or more inches in diameter and
weigh 200 poundS-but they have been sub
Jected to winter SHOWS and summer rains so
that but few inches are visible above the
surface of the earth = showing that they
have hnpO fhoro fo,.,
Good Grass Country
IF | were hunting for ranch and want
ed good grass country" said an old stock
man, I'D look for tipi rings The buffalo
knew where the grass was good and winter
ing easy. The Indian followed the buffalo
and wherever you find a considerable num-
Der of old tipi rings, you can be satisfied
that 1t is good grass country
The first cattle were brought into the
country by Nelson Story, who trailed in a
herd over the dangerous Bozeman Trail in
1866 There had been some beef cattle
tralled along with the covered-wagon trains
during the SOS, by immigrants who did not
know that they could obtain wild meat
These river courses from one end to the
other offered the newcomer variety of
meats, elk, deer and antelope, in addition to
the ever-preSent buffalo.
Texas Herds
The smoke of Indian battles had not
cleared before cattle came into the area.
Texas herds had arrived at Cheyenne and
the Chugwater country in 1876 The area
has one of the most stirring historic back
grounds of any cattle country in the west.
Inc names of Kendrick, Brewster, Spear
irvine, Dana and many others are legendary
III the Big Horn country-and hundreds OF
articles and volumes have been written tell
ing the story. Some of these families are
still prominently identified with the cattle
industry.
While the development of cattle raising
IN all COW countries follows much the same
pattern, there is definitely an aura of 70
nance which ctiI1 Lo..o... -. IL DE- rIorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Gen. Van Fleet
Satisfactory
After Surgery

GAINESVILLE, Fla, July is
R.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet
was reported today in satisfac-
tory condition after emergency
surgery for a gangrenous APP
pendix.
The United States 9th Army
commander in the Korean war
was operated on at Alachua
General Hospital yesterday after
complaining Of stomach distress.
At 9 am. today, a bulletin said
Gen. Van Fleets condition is
favorable and satisfactory.
Blood pressure, temperature,
respiration and pulse normal. He
is alert, comfortable and reading
kilograms from all over the
world"
The surgery was performed by
DR.. F. H. Andrews.
Gen. Van Fleet, who has a
home at Hobe Sound in South
Florida, stopped OF here yester-
day after dedicating a shipload
of All Club cattle and hogs at
Mobile. Ala. for Korean relief,
Taken to room at the hospi.
tai, he demanded-and got-an
air conditioner set UP in 10 min
utes." A telephone also was in
stalled for the exclusive use of
Mrs. Van Fleet.
Gen. Van Fleet retired in 1858
after a 38-year militry career
that included front-line duty in
two World Wars. Before taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

to the suburbs" led Represen-
tative Thompson, Democrat Of
New Jersey, to introduce q res
olution yesterday that would
declare the policy Of Congress
to be that agencies which
can be accommodated in the
District Of Columbia should
be located there" The reSo-
luton would prohibit the ex-
penditure of money for any
Federal building in the suburbs
unless Congress specifically
approved the site.)
Mr.. Poorman said the removal
Of all downtown tempos by the
End of 1862. including the World
War l Munitions and Navy
will return about 12s
acres of park land to park use.
Still remaining, he said. will
De few tempos near the District
Armory, a few near Fort McNair
and several in nearby Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Liberuce's Uncle
Killed in Traffic

CONVICTION, La. July 10 (P).
Frank zuckoSski, 66-year-old
uncle of pianist Liberace, was
killed yesterday when a car
smashed his bicycle.
A truck had swerved over the
center line to avoid hitting the
bicycle. Police said a car driven
by Pfc. Opta Lee Brown, %,
Kountze. Tex, was trying to
pass the truck. The car pulled
back and struck the bicycle. Mr..
Brown told a coroner's inquest
he did not see it.
Bern in Menasha, Wis, MI
zuckoSski came to Covington II
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

especially in tempo areas-where
streets are inadequate to handle
traffic
Another benefit-critical to
the Districts economy-is that
the availability of downtown
sites will thwart the rush of
agencies to suburban locations,
officials said.
Newsmen asked Mr.. Poorman
if he thought after completion
OF the program-there would be
a need for any downtown agency
to seek a new location anywhere
else He said he didn't think so.
All Included
"All those agencies which have
a justiflable requirement for new
housing have been included in
the program" he said.
In addition, Mr.. Poorman said,
the new program deals almost
entirely with building sites west
Iof the Capitol. Other areas in
and around the central part OF
Washington also could provide
new sites If necessary, he said.
On a separate action. con-
Germ about the Federal flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

The right eye had been removed
previously.
When he walked this morning,
it was the 4-year-old's last hay
look at this world.
His parents brought him to
the hospital, brushed quickly in
side and went to his room to wait
as the operation began.
Mike entered the hospital be-
tween his mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Malone OF
Miami.
Sleepy FrOwn on Face
He bounded up the steps, but
there appeared to be a sleepy
frown on his face.
He wore a blue and white
checked shirt, navy blue short
pants and red and blue Sox.
His brown hair was slicked
down.
After the operation his gown
will be one with circus animals
on it.
In his private room = over
looking a lake which Mike will
never see again-were two vases
of flowers containing NUNS, red
gladioli, red roses and yellow and
blue asters. The room has one
bed. two chairs and print Grapes.
Mike was a good patient. doc
tors said-unafraid, and cooper
alive.
There we're no complications.
The anesthesia was ether.
Has $3.50 Chance
Asked if it was reasonable
assumption that he got all the
tumor and Mike will live, the sur
geon said:
There is a $3.50 chance"
He said he removed a long Sec
ton Of the optic nerve; that
tumor cells may have jumped
this section.
What would happen in that
case? he was asked. Would an
other operation be performed
The trouble then would center
where the nerves cross under
the brain, the surgeon explained.
Neurosurgeons could remove that
area, but he doubts If they would,
the surgeon said.
You can always operate. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

command In Korea in 1851, he
directed the ousting Of the Com
munists from Greece as head Of
the United States military mis-
sion to that country.
He was reared in Florida, once
coached football at the Univer-
sity Of Florida, and retired to
live in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with low about So. Fair
tomorrow. high around 80.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. low 1855 in west, 1898
in eastern portion. Generally
fair with moderate temperature
tomorrow.
Virginia-Generslly fair with
moderate temperature tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight So
So over west and northern por-
tions, 60-66 in southeastern
portion.
Winds-Winds mostly north
east 1915 miles per hour to-
night Easterly winds 1918
miles per hour tomorrow. Good
visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
July 19-July %
Temperature will average 2
to 4 degrees below normal Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

there is a question whether you
do"
Mike will remain in the hos
pital three days. then convalesce
at home.
| Seven other children were in
the hospital today for minor
surgery.
Hospital Supt. John H. Rauch
said it was a normal day-except
for the publicity surrounding
Mixes case.
Cancer has been working at
Mixes eyes for some time. The
right eye was removed two years
ago.
At that time doctors hoped the
disease. known technically as
lretino blastoma, was not present
in the left eye. But it appeared
there later.
Doctors found that in similar
cases removal of the eye saved
the patients life. The disease IS
hereditary. in the opinion of
most doctors who have studied it.
Mixes doctor, who asked to re-
main anonymous. said the boy
lis an adopted son of the Rev. and
Mrs. James M. Sibole and that
Mr.. Sibole told him he had
learned the boys natural mother
had both eyes removed because
of the disease.
Mixes vision had been. fading
for six weeks. AT times there
were hemorrhages in the eye and
he could see nothing. In between
he could distinguish objects.
Decided On Operation
Told by doctors that the boy
must have the operation OF die,
Mr.. Sibole decided on the oper-
alton.
! Letters. kilograms and tele-
phone calls continued to pour
into the once quiet concrete
block parsonage of Forrest Park
Baptist Church. where Mr.. ST.
bole has served as pastor for
three years.
1 Any money that is sent will
be used for the special education
Mike will require.
Mr.. Sibole isn't faced with big
doctor bills. All doctors in the
case have given their services
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Fair, high
rs tomorrow. gentle north
east winds.
Upper Bay-Fair tomor-
row, high 1880, gentle east
winds.
Lower Bay-Fair. high TO-
80. gentle northeast winds
tomorrow.
Ocean beaches-Fair, high
IS, gentle northeast winds
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Fair, high
66-72 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

high and SO low for the period.
Warmer Friday and Saturday
turning cooler Sunday and Mon
day. Showers and thunder
storms occurring the weekend
will amount to about inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
IGSA Hopes for Approval
On Buildings This Year
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The General Services Administration hopes to have Capitol
Hill approval Of the first fouryear its mammoth Federal
building for Washington representing 1886 million
worth of construction before adorns
few weeks
Details of the disclosed Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Cancer Victim, 4, Loses
Second Eye In Operation

ORLANDO. Fla, July 10 pa surgeons knife today left
little Mike Sibole blind forever
1t matter of blindness death
The operation took Al minutes had started at S0 m
removal of Mixes remaining eye-the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
showers forecast tonight for most Of the Midwest the
Gulf and South Atlantic States with generally fair weather
elsewhere. Except for warming in the Northern
Rockies little temperature change for any part Of
the Nation.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DISCOUNTS ANsCOCHRoME

Original AnscO PacksEe-
Guaranteed Fresh Dating
aeg b.05--3 rolls 35mm
Anscochrome 20-exp. l.7O
Reg 3.7b-3 rolls 100 or
$50 Anscochrome Ala
Reg. e.9b-3Smm Anscoehrome
Easy Loader $40 exp. bulk
IoadO s.AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DISCOUNTS

PRESS CAMERAS
90 Res 1880 Century Ora
akd phic 2lax3l4 f:4.6. KIM.
NSA Res. c3s 20 Crown
Graphic 2i4x3i4
f:4.5. KIM 166.55
Reg 1870 Speed Graphic
81. x3i4 IA 5xFM 1872 SO
keg Esq 30 Crown Graphic. AKA
f:47, KIM ISL IS
ReG S0s;5o Speed Graphic, AXIS
tat KIM 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

,htcOId IempefatuFes Ihh NeaT
Highest rs. on June 49,
Lowest 20. on January "a. % and
February 90
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, so, at 5:54 pm.
Low, "a. at $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

tFurnlsned by the United states Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DISCOUNTS
DISCOUNTS

- MOVIE PROJECTORS
W&S Reg g. 90 Brow ME 300N
lN Protector, f:1.6 46.5OI
e..K2 Reg. "a so Brownie 5OOW
WIEN Protector, fl g 5000
~ Reg 1880 Kodak Show |
time Protector 5UOM
ZIG $500
Req. $4,000 Kodascope Pageant
Sound Protector, l6-mm., 7R4, $50. 90
kee. 1000 kodascope Royal Pro-
iector, 750W 16-mm 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
New SIDING
Gives House
Modern Look

/ Siding on a house can keep II
modern or date it. The right
selection in siding also can re-
duce your paint maintenance
costs and minimize condensation
problems. while increasing the
value Of a home in the event of
ISale.
A new type of siding. now
available. is a combination of a
specially processed pressed wood
in combination with scientifically
designed aluminium strips. The
wood is processed into cardboard
COURSES which can take plenty
of abuse. and won't split, splinter
or crack, the maker claims.
The patented aluminium strips,
called shadow strips, create eye
pleasing shadows while holding
the cardboard courses in align
ment. The precision-cut grooves
of the cardboard courses fit onto
the metal strips and form a
weather-lock joint, according to
the manufacturer. In addition,
they give the siding clean edges
and straight courses without
dips or waves.
The purpose of the shadow
vent is to permit the wall to
breathe" With this balanced
moisture condition the sidinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

II you prefer. It fills and hides
cracks In plaster and the dents
and seams of wallboard con-
Istruction. In the same single APP
lplication, itA redecorates walls
land ceiling in white or any of
III colors.
| The new plaster-paint dries
fast. forming a hard surface
that resists scrapes and bumps.
If unique design effects take
your fancy, you can texture the
Surface as it dries with such
Ieverday implements as a whisk
broom. paint roller, scrub brush
land so on.
/ In addition to drying fast, it
has virtually no odor, so that
you can reoccupy a freshly re-
surfaced room the same day you
paint it. Like so many of today's
new paint products, this new
plaster-paint is fully washable.
One gallon covers from 80 to
125 square feet Of wall or CELL
ing, depending on surface con-
ditions and the type of finish
desired. the maker claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
4lle sLAcKrHoRN ST, CHEVY CHASE, ND

Attractive brick home in lovely section. Jorge living separate
dining equipped Kitchen bedrooms both Study with fireplace
and full both second floor Buiin Asking s2ss5o
Aver bt
Maple to Rlackthorn and open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

panels are "quiet." Paint nm
fishes stay new looking longer,
the maker claims.
Application or installation l.
easy. An ordinary hacksaw can
cut the aluminium strips into
desired lengths. The cardboard
panels are easily cut and fitted
with carpenter tools.
The aluminium shadow strips
are nailed onto the wall, thus
eliminating counter sinking,
purifying and Through.
The precision-cut panels are
quickly fitted into place and,
since they come prime coated
you have a base for a long
lasting finish coat.
New interlocking corner caps
of metal slip easily into place,
giving weatherproof corners.
The panels are pre-packaged
"a inch thick, 10 inches and IL
inches wide in lengths UP to
II feet. Shadow strips are 10
feet long.
Paint-and Plaster Combination
Here's an answer to the prob
lem of dingy. cracked plaster and
raw. dented wallboard-a new
liquid paint-and-plaster COM
bination that resurfaces and re-
decorates in one quick coat.
This new paint offers an easy
way to refinish old plaster walls
and ceilings and finish drywall
rooms.
You apply the liquid paint and
plaster combination straight
from the can, using a roller or
brush, or even spray equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
slz5 BRADLEY BLVD, BETHESDA

This immaculate Colonial brick Orse level wooded lot
IS from street in cOsen Bethesda Large living fireplace
dining modern Kitchen dhwOher ond disposal powder
2o screened porch overlooking soden large bedrooms
BOTH Sun deck Basement Cos heot Priced in middle 2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

For further information. write
Mr.. Derwin. Room 200. The Eve
ming Star. Washington. D. c..
enclosing a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
4ez4 RIVER RD., BRooKDALE, ND.

Few homes we'll built they have the ehom of
this brick French Provincial Large step-down living
with euthedo ceiling dining Kitchen study bedroom and full
BOTH floor bedrooms und both up Breezewoy
uttoced garage Cos h heu Full basement Choice nshbohood
close-in Location. Priced in middle 2O
Oht left River Rd lett Brookdale
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
els6 soth ST. NV, CHEVY CHASE, $4,000

Very attractive and immaculate 3bdoOm 2both brick home level
lot with barbecue pit Living dining equipped kitchen
breakfast Recreation Cos w heot Gooee Nice neshbo
hood. Gl. approved Very good value
Reach ont r0ht Nebraska left Utah 0h 'oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Murder Trial
Jury Acquits 7

Two youths. one a juvenile,
were acquitted yesterday by a
District Court jury on a charge
of first-degree murder in which
they had been accused Of fatally
beating a liquor store delivery
man last September 10 during a
robbery.
One Of them. however. was
convicted of robbery.
The older of the two defend
ants, Leo Griffin. 81, Of the l400
block of Harvard street NV,
was cleared by the jury on both
the murder and robbery charges.
Leroy James. IT, of the 1900
block of Monroe street N W., was
cleared of the murder charge
but found guilty on the single
charge of robbery. Both Of them
are colored.
One Pleads Manslaughter
/ A third defendant. Henry Pat
terson, 81. colored. Of the first
block of H street Me-, pleaded
guilty last week. just after the
trial had started. to manslaughter
and robbery.
The victim was Maceo G..
Leatherwood, Sc. colored. of the
| 1000 block of Monroe street NV
who was slugged and robbed OF
$40 in cash and Is cans OF beer
and a bottle of whisky while IN
the 1000 block Of Park road NV.
Mr.. Leatherwood returned to
his place of employment and
worked for nine days. He be-
came Ill, however. and was oper-
ated on for a jaw fracture and
released from the hospital. Sub
lsequently, he returned to the
hospital and was operated on
flor a blood clot on the brain.
He died on OCTOBER IL, some
two weeks after the second
Operation. Death, it was testi-
fed, was caused by the blood
clot.
Struck With Fist
Defense counsel contended the
prosecution failed to prove death
resulted from a blow. Accord
ling to trial testimony. Patter-
son struck Leatherwood with his
fist.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff. who
presided at the trial. did not set
a date for sentencing James and
Patterson.
Originally there were five de-
PENDANTS, but charges against
two of them were dismissed last
week. just after trial had started
because of insufficient evidence.
The case was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Thomas A. Flannery.