davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Swedish Philanthropist
 Launches $5 Million B. c. Development Project

VANCOUVER, B. C., R mn pr. Axel Wenner-Gren, Swedish if mancier, outlined here yesterday his $5,000,000 gamble to develop a remote corner of British Co., lumbia
 In return, he said, T want nothing for myself"
 Dr. Wenner-Gren told a press conference:
 He will be greatly disap- pointed" if his $5,O00,O00 survey of 4O,O00-square-mile wilderness area north of Prince George, B. C., proves there is nothing to devel- op there. -
 He is obliged to build a 5OO- mile railway through the area and he wants it to be a monorail sys- tenn " "the most modern railway system today"
 But I don't think the govern ment would insist we build the railroad if we find there is nohing to develop up there" he said.
 The white-haired, 76-year-old financier arrived here yesterday from his home in Mexico City to launch the survey and talk with government officials.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Women Awarded $12,5OO For Injuries Received In Freak Accident

SAN FRANCISCO, R - A housewife who was accidentally shot in the left thigh while riding in a municipal bus was awarded $12,500 last week by a superior court jury.
 Mrs. Anna Asdrubale testified the bus was passing a gun ex- change when she was wounded. She charged that the shot came from rifle accidentally dis charged by Howard Spriggs, an employe of the gun store. She sued Spriggs and his employer, Nathan Posner.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

WASHINGTON, R - Antici- pating possible serious problems for the new state" in the early years of statehood, Secretary Sea- ton recommended approval of the relatively generous provisions for land grants and financial assist ance" ontained in reent statehood bills.
 Major of these would be the right of the new state to select ap- proximately 1O3 million acres of land and to receive Is million dol lars for harbors and up to 70 per cent of receipts from the Pro- bilof Islands seal fishery for fish and wildlife management.
 The secretary's statement took cognizance of a recent Budget Bureau recommendation tn a t some 78 million dollars in high way grants proposed in pending bills be eliminated and, if neces- sary, be taken up by Congress during consideration of future highway acts.
 He said the department twill expedite the presentation of an appropriate highway program for Alaska in order that Congress may consider whether the formula for Alaska participation in the high way program should be revised J
 The departments program, he said, will include recommends tions concerning transfer of title to public roads and trails to Alas
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Pacific's junpy northeast ern rim continued to tremble to- day and last night as the result of a mighty earthquake in the Aleutian Islands Saturday.
 The restless earth that sent tidal waves crashing into villages in Hawaii and Japan rumbled again at 7:20 p. m. PST Sunday and the University of California seismograph at Berkeley was still registering the shock two and a half hours later.
 Research assistant John Denoy- CT estimated it's Richter reading at T, compared with for the great first quake Saturday morning.
 A Richter reading of ' com pares with 8.25 for the San Fran cisco earthquake of 1906.
 Meanwhile the Coast and Geo.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
US. Suggests
 Canada Share in Sea Radar Watch

OTTAWA, R - Officials here say the United States has sug- gested the Canadian Navy share the burden of keeping radar watch off the Atlantic and Paci- fife seaboards.
 Informants said Canadian de- fense officials do not favor such a move, feeling Canada's navy has neither the, necessary ships nor the manpower to assume this task in addition to other responsibili- ties.
 The United States and Canada share in maintaining radar lines extending across this country. Un- der the joint defense plans, the U. s. Navy now stations radar picket ships off both coasts, par tieularly in northern attitudes.
 Without the ships, any attack on the continent from across the North Pole could outflank the warming lines merely by flying over the sea.
 Canadian authorities say they have their hands full building a naval force to guard against en- emy submarines. They maintain the submarines could be used to launch guided or ba1listic missile attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Earthquake Rumblings and Tidal Waves Hit Islands Throughout Pacific

defic Survey office in Honolulu reported that Mt. Vsevidof on the Aleutian island of Unnak was belching smoke Sunday af- fer lying dormant fer 200 years.
 In Hawaii, where waves rang ing from to g feet high slammed up over the beaches Saturday along northern shores of the is lands, Gov. Samuel Wilder King said ater a survey 154 people were left homeless in two villages of Kauai while 4,O00 others were isolated by washed out bridges.
 Unofficial damage estimates ranged up 10 $2.000.00o. No di- rect loss of life was reported because of early warnings.
 But Paul o. Beam, veteran newsman, and Sarah Park, star bulletin reporter, were dead in the crash of a plane photograph ing the waves.
 Gov. King said he was awaiting uu11 Od1IIdSC 1CpOI to OClOlC doh- ing for federal aid, but had de clared a 10-mile coastal stretch on Kauai a disaster area.
 Hours after the alert had ended in Hawaii. nine foot waves crashed into fishing will lages on Hokkaido. northern most of the main Japanese is lands.
 The 12-foot wave that belated- ly rolled into Sam Diego Bay late Saturday night yanked an 83-foot boat slip from it's moorings and caused damage estimated at $5,000 The wave piled into the bay at an estimated 2815 miles per hour.
 In Berkeley, seismologist Den- oyer said it was the fifth after shock of the big Saturday quake All had 615 to ' Richter readings he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Military Reservations Part
 Of New Statehood Proposal
Week Ends With
 Brisk Leg. Action

JUNEAU, R - The proposed increase in the excise tax on liquor finally passed the Terri torial Senate Saturday, on a re- consideration of Fridays vote.
 The bill would boost the whole sale tax on beer, wine and liquor. It got an 11-5 favorable vote Friday, but Sen. James Nolan O. WrangelD gave notice of recon sideration.
 Saturday, Nolan changed his vote - and the bill passed, l0-6. But the emergency clause was defeated - so the bill goes back to the House to see ii. it will accept the changes. It's reported that there will be an effort to reduce the proposed increase on the beer tax. It's now 10 cents a gallon. The House called for a boost to 25 cents, and the Senate upped that to 50 cents. The talk is that it still may wind up as 25 cents.
 The Senate also passed a meas ure to establish an agency for the collection of radiation information in the territory. The vote was H. 5. This is the same bill that was referred to as a "nuclear snooper'' measure when it passed the House a couple of weeks ago.
 A bill calling for uniform ac- counting procedures in all terri torial departments and agencies passed the Territorial House.
 The vote on the measure was 2O-4, and it now goes to the Sen ate. The bill would provide for a new check system of bookkeep- ing, and places all fiscal account ing in the Department of Finance.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Fairbanks Woman Wins Dogsled Prize

FAIRBANKS, tR - Tiny Mrs. Rosie Losonsky was crowned queen of North American Mush- erettes Saturday, bringing the big trophy home to Fairbanks once again. The victory capped her earlier triumph at the An chorage Fur Rendezvous races.
 Mrs. Losonsky, 28, who weighs only l15 pounds, captured the North American Women's Sled Dog Derby with total elapsed time of 85 minutes and 30 sec onds for the two 10-mile heats.
 She struggled through despite two crippled dogs whose pads were sore from early workouts along rough trail. One of her championship team made the rounds with a special protective booty over a paw.
 The Arctic dog racing queen, Irene Gallahorn, who won at the Kotzebue races, ran into hard luck in the Notrh American. She lost her 12-dog team in yesterdays first heat and pounded in late with a weary 72:47.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Mass Okla. Wolf Hunt Bags Owl and Rabbits

HARROW, Okla, R The wolves and coyotes must have been tipped off because the best $50 well-armed men could do yes terday was spot one wolf, and kill one owl and three jackrab- bits.
 The group staged central Okla homa's first wolf-coyote hunt af- ter farmers in the area suffered livestock and chicken losses to the predators.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. R - General Twining fold inc committee he doesn't see any military neces- sitY for making any military withdrawal which would in clude Nome. Neither. he said. could he see any immediate military need 10 withdraw en- fire area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

l committee by Hatfield Chilson, assistant secretary of the Interior, on behalf of Secretary Seaton who is hospitalized with a back air ment.
 It was backed up by Gen. Ma than Twining, Air Force chief of staff and acting chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Seaton said it is the admins tration's position Thai all of Alaska should become the State of Alaska" but that authority 10 set up military reservations should be granted inc President, north and west of inc Porcu-
 pine. Yukon and Kuskokwin
 Rivers.
 Twining noted this is the area of the United States "closest to Russia, and to the very consid- erable military installations she has developed in Siberia"
 The proposal, believed accept able to most Alaskans, was put before the House Territories Sub committee as it opened a four day hearing on Alaska statehood legislation.
 Interior Department spokes- men said the new proposal in cludes several provisions disting- uishing it from that made several years ago by then Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay.
 They said one such provi- sion. given inc committee but not spelled out in the Secre- tarY's statement. would make the Presidents land withdrawal authority of indefinite duration. The Mckay proposal would have required that military with drawals be made prior 10 state hood.
 The effect of this change, they said, would be to permit with drawals to be made as required, rather than create a situation in which the military might make excessive and unnecessary land demands in trying to anticipate future requirements.
 Seatoms statement said the eff feet of the proposed amendments would be to "give" the President the same authority now available to the federal government in 25 states, pursuant to either the con- stitutions or statutes of those states"
 He said. however. thai "even wihin those areas. when with drawals are established. resi- dents will continue 10 have inc right 10 vote in all federal. state anu local elections; the functions of any local political subdivision will continue to be performed by that subdivision"
 Nearly 90 per cent of Alaska's estimated 212,500 population, he said, lives south and east of the withdrawal line.
 The area of potential withdraw al, he said, covers approximate 276,000 of Alaska's 585,000 square miles. Its population of about
 (Continued on Page Two) /
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Northwest Alaska Would Be
 Subject to Military Withdrawals
By FRANK VAILLE

WASHINGTON, (P)-Two administration spokes- today called for statehood for Alaska under conditions permitting the President to set up military reservations in sparsey populated of the territory
 The proposal was given to House territories sub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
513'lII1a

$500
4-our Beautiful Potomac.
Arlington County--Sewoss and
Politics"
Shines Squere Playhouse.
slide Rule Blond
7-Chompions Sowing.
Joe Wilmon vs.. Junie McAohon.
Return notch.
9-Stories Of the Century.
Chief Cory Horse" Jim oovis,
$50
4-World News.
5-copitoi Corovan. Variety
Hour. Host. Bob Meewen.
9-The Count Of Monte Cristo.
Toy tor the lnOnte. George
Oolenz.
6:45
4-Sports Time.
TOO
4-Ssudio 81. Dromo.
5-Gsond Ole 0pry.
Hour Country music.
7-Golen Droke Show. Variety
Featuring Rito Ellis. Stuort Eos
Ter and Bernie Leiehton's or
ehestro
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime
Chief Mathews tracks down O
vicious band OF motorcycle rob
bers. 6roderiek Crawford
1870
4-People Are Funny.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
u Hours. The Stranger in Be-
tween" 1852. A boy running
owoy from home discovers O
body and is token copsive by the
murderer. Dirk 6oqnrde Jon
Whitley. Elizabeth Sellers Brit.
ish.
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure
The lndion Fighters" Dan
Tempest is mistaken for an In
dion fighter and onested Robert
Show.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color
Hour Storing Perry. with Roy
Charles Singers, the Louis DoPron
Dancers. Guest. frankie Loine.
5-The Unexpected.
"ColcuIoted Risk" Diana Mel
vile stors
9-The Joekie Gleason Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
AFTERNOON

9-Bis Top. Circus Acts.
1880
Adjective Diery.
Filmed adventures Of Inspector
Mark Sober.
loo
4-Brooke Johns. Kids.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
The ranger is colIed in when
little mining town becomes the
scene Of mob violence.
l:3o
4-certoon Circus. Kids.
5-Seturday Movies.
25 Hours. Zoe PoIooko Meets
Humphrey. l949. Joe Kirk
wood. Jr. "coII Out the Mo-
rines." 1912. Victor 'MeLoolen
9-Boston BIoekie. Crime.
A reformer is shot ond token 70
the hospitol before he con give
Blockie some very irportont
news.
200
4-cireIe 4 Roneh. Movie.
Hour. Trolls End" ie4e
Johnny Mack Brown.
9-Sofurdoy Motinee. Movie.
2 Hours Big 6ononzo le45.
Richard Arlen. Robert Livingston.
"Oh, Nv Oorlino Clementine."
1913. Fronk Albertson.
4-FootIisht Theoter. Movie
Va Hours. Adventures Of COL
lont Hess." le4s Cameron
Mitchell Audrey Long.
$50
7-Frontier Theates.
Hour. Suns in the DARK"
1887 Johnny Mack Brown,
400
5-StoFy Theoter.
Bishops Experiment LET
Erickson
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
lI2 Hours. "Gunsmoke VoIley."
Bill Williams. Plus cortoons.
4:30
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
~ Hours. "Howords OF Vir-
oinio. j." 1910 Cory 6ron'. Nor
tho Scott.
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
7-Eddie Arnold. Songs.
500
5-Record Hop. MiIt 0ront.
| Hour. Teen-ooerS' donce party,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Putnam County Farmers Union Group
Hears State Chairman From Indiana

More than SO members of the
Putnam County Farmers Union with
visitors from several surrounding
counties heard an interesting talk on
agriculture from John Raber, chair
man of Indiana Farmers Union at a
meeting held in the Grange hall at
Gilboa last week.
Mr.. Raber owns and operates with
his sons a 750-acre farm near Brestol
in Elkhart county, Ind. They are
large producers of beef cattle and
hogs, and market 100000 broiler
chickens per year.
The Farm Union leader noted that
while food prices have climbed 16 per-
cent in the last 10 years, farm prices
have gone down IA per cent.
The union has advocated r. E. A.
and Public Power and has worked
to promote lower interest rates from
small businesses and lower income
people, Mr.. Raber said.
The Farmers Union does not seek
to limit arbitrarily the size of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Little Leaguers
Smack Ada, 8-3 AS
Marshall Fans Is

Springing a seven hit attack on
their neighbors from Ada the Bluff
ton Little Leaguers marked up an
easy 8-3 victory at the losers dia-
mond last Wednesday evening.
Dillman and Moser maced triples
for Bluffton, Benroth added two
singles, Klinger and Mathewson had
single apiece and winning pitcher
Larry Marshall cracked two bag
ger as Bluffton hit them far and
frequently.
Marshall set Ada down with just
three hits as he whitfield Is.
Going into the final month of play
the Little League squad stands
second in the area, their II record
just behind Conner and it's 80
record. Conner is the only squad to
defeat Bluffton this season.
A July 4th morning game at
Conner was washed out and has been
rescheduled as part of full after
noon of baseball at Harmon field
Sunday, July 21.
The Bluffton Little Leaguers are
not scheduled to play next Wednes.
day evening, but they will tackle
Waynesfeld and Beaverdam here
the last two Wednesdays in July.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Swimming Pool Hits
Popularity Peak AS
524 Swim Sunday

Attendance at the municipal swim
ming pool hit a new record Sunday
as 524 swimmers passed through the
gates. Paid attendance was 30 with
the rest of the swimmers entering
on season passes.
Sultry weather brought a new
height of popularity to the new
Bluffton pool and swimmers register
ing at the pool have even reached
across national boundaries.
A survey taken by pool managers
Sunday has shown swimmers from
Germany, Austria and Hawaii.
Swimmers from SO cities and towns
registered at the pool Sunday accord
ing to registration figures released
by the pool managers. Places rep
resented include Beaverdam, Lima,
Pandora, Wapakoneta, Ada, Forest.
Rawson, Columbus Grove, Lafayette.
Oak Harbor, Mt. Cory, Jenera,
Perrysburg, Celina, Vaughnsville,
Sugar Creek, Kenton, Columbus,
Ottawa, Rockport, Cortland. North
Baltimore, Carey, Waynesfield, Find
lay and Toledo. all in Ohio.
Out-of-state visitors registered from
Philadelphia, Pa, Jackson, Mich,
Newton, Kas., Berne, Ind, Louisville,
Ky, Saginaw, Mich, st. Louis, Mo-,
Admission, Ala, Frankfort, Ind, and
Detroit, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE


Quentin NJ. Derryberry. Administrator of
the Estate of Russell ]. Young. deceased
Plaintiff. VS.. Mae Stukey. ct al. Defendants
The defendant Edward Miller, whose place
ascertained and the defendants, the unknown
heirs, devsees. legatees, administrators. exec
utors. and assigns of Russell j. Young, de-
ceased, whose names and places OF residences
are unknown and cannot be ascertained, are
hereby notified that on the 18th day of May,
1857, plaintiff filed his petition against them
in Case No 1898 in the Probate Court of
Allen County, Ohio alleging that said dece-
dent died intestate owning the following
described real estate:
Situate in the Township of Bath.
County of Allen and State of
Lot Number 1924 in Lost Creek
Addition to the City of Lima,
Allen County. Ohio. subject. how
ever. to all legal highways, ease
ments and restrictions of record
together with personal property described in
the inventory and appraisement of said
estate; that the heirs of said decedent are
IA set forth in said petition but that de-
PENDANTS. the unknown heirs. devisees, le-
gatees. adm Illustrators. executors and assigns
of Russell j. Young, deceased, may claim an
interest In said estate and the assets thereof
The object Of said petition is it determine the
heirs of said decedent and the prayer in
said petition is that the defendants be re-
quired TO set up what II any interest they
have In the estate Of said decedent and the
assets thereof be forever barred from
asserting the same. that the court determine
the heirs of said decedent and for equitable
relief.
said petition on Monday. August 5. 1857 at
800 A. M. and defendants are required to
answer said petition before August 8
1857 or Judgment will be taken against them
Quentin M. Dcrryherry, Admins
traitor of the estate of Russell ].
Young, deceased.
Light, Siferd and Light, Attorneys
june is, 90. 81. July 4. IL. Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Silt In Filters
Causes Trouble At
Ada Swimming Pool

Silt in the filters caused tempor-
airy shutdown of Ada's municipal
swimming pool recently. A shutdown
may be re-applied until water from
another ssurce can be obtained, viii
lage officials have indicated.
Efforts are being made to, keep
the pool in operation. Although the
water in the pool is murky it is
perfectly safe, pool operators say.
Water, which is supplied from q
well in the Ada park, has come up
cloudy and clogged the filters with
silt as fine as talcum powder.
The cause of the trouble is not
known. Some persons feel that a
water vein supplying the parks well
has been exposed to a mud pocket
while others feel excessive rain fall
has changed the water table and
clouded the water supply.
More than 100000 gallons of
water have been pumped into the
pool and then drained out in efforts
to get rid of the silt.
Ada officials have hesitated before
drilling new well for the park and
have discussed tapping town water
main to provide a new water supply
for the municipal pool.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

individual farm holdings, but strongly
recommends that we protect the
family-type farm that we may pre-
serve lives and preserve liberty in
America, he told the Putnam county
group.
Joseph FIGHTER, Oxfort, state chair
man of the union attended the meet
ing to tell of some of the work being
done in the state. There will be a
Farmers Union Youth Camp August
Ills near Clarksville in Warren
county.
The next meeting of the Putnam
county unit will be held at Continental
Thursday evening, August l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

THE NEED FOR LIME in Ohio is
s times greater than the present rate
of application.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3l47I
Estate of Victor F.. Cleaves, Sr. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Viola Marie
duly appointed ENecutrix of the Estate of
Victor F. Cleaves. Sr. deceased, late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fidueiary within four months.
Dated this 25th day of June 1857
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Iuly a. II. IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Case No. 1881
Estate of Daniel G. Bucher Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha L.
Bucher of 224 Grove Street, Bluffton. Ohio,
has been duly appointed Executrx of the
Estate of Daniel c. Bucher deceased, late of
Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 10Th day of June 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
June 27, July 4, IL
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Easter Seal Drive
Starts Here Soon

A Montana goal OF $4,000
has been set for the 1857 Easter
Seal drive, Danny O'Neill of
Havre, 1857 Easter Seal chairman,
said today.
Each year." O'Neill explained,
"more and more of Montana's
crippled children and their FAM
lilies are becoming aware of the
help that can be had for handi-
Gaping conditions. Each year the
number of persons which can be
helped increases because of the
advance in medical and rehabi-
tative techniques.
This year the goal must be
met" O'Neill said, "in order to
successfully carry out the pro-
gram now under way by the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children to provide treatment for
Montana's handicapped children
and adults. The goal will be
met" O'Neill continued, with
the support of the people of
Montana.
rms year, as IN years past, W
per cent of the funds contributed
by Montana people will stay in
the State for direct rehabilitation
of Montana's eripped. Ten per
cent will be used by the National
Society for Crippled children and
adults to carry on programs Of
research.
During 1856, more than $500
handicapped children and adults
were served through the treat
ment centers and speech and
hearing programs of the Mon
tana Society for Crippled Chill
dren. During the coming year
an even greater number must be
helped and, with the new facili-
ties to be in operation this year,
treatment can be given for a
greater variety of Gripping con-
ditions," O'Neill said.