davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
C H DE
ENEMIGOS DEL REGIMEN
DE ROJAS

BOGOTA, mayo 23.-(UP).- Ell
Caronel Alexandra Londono, direc-
tor del Servicio de Inteligencia Co.
lombiano (S.1.C.) reyel6 que Sc han
destruido todas las fichas que Sc
hicieron a estudIantes y p~oliticos,
acusados de ser enemigos del 60.
bierno dictatorial del exgeneral,
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla.
Estas fichas ofrmaban parte del
archivo del servlcio de orden pu-
blico de la institution, la cual esta-
ba deStinada a reprimir ell movi-
miento de resistencia contra Ro-
Jas. En- rueda de prensa, ell direc-
tor del Sic. dijo que era partida.
rio de restablecer la Seccion de Or
den Publico, pero purificandola, v
anunclo que los comunistas pue-
den ejercer SUI labor politica STEM
pre- que Sc sujeten a las leyes del
pals.
Esta declaration fue hecha, GUAM
40 Sc lie lnterrogo sobre la deten.
clon que Sc Impulse a Gilberto Wei
ra, Jefe de csc partido, durante
tres dlas en- meses pasados.
RECHAZAN PETICION
URUGUAYA.
BOGOTA, mayo 23.-(UP).-La
c~allflcaclon de delincuentes poll
tPasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
Ne MeneiONa Viaje de Nixon
No MeNeiOAS viaie de Nixon
Dulles Recibid d los Embaiadores
LutinOumericanos Para mformurIes
Sobre Reunion del Console de 0TAN
Per N RAYMoNT

WASHINGTON, mayo az (UP)-Ei Secretario de Estado, John
Foster Dulles, recibio aver a los embajadores de los veinte paises
latinoamericanos para darle una explcacion sobre la reunion del
Consejo de la 0TAN, que tuvo lugar en- Copenhague hace POGO, pero
Sc abstuvo de hablar con elos del reciente viaje del vcepresidente,
Richard M. Nixon, a la America del Sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

Version lnglesa Ultima Pag
, 1958-05-16
Army Pvt. Gerurd
Graduates from 82nd
Airborne Jump School

Fort Bragg, N. C. = Army
Pvt. Carl E. Gerard, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. Gerard, Christian
sted, recently was graduated
from the S2nd Airborne Divi-
sion Jump School at Fort
Bragg, N, c.
The 20-year-old soldier at
tended Christiansted High
School.
, 1958-05-16
Mrs. Hdrriet Enqlerth
Here 10 Assist
Girl Scout Leaders

Mrs. Harriet Englerth, Dis
trict Director Of Girl Scouts
from Puerto Rico, arrived
here on Thursday, May Is, to
work with Girl Scout Leaders
and Girl Scouts of st. Croix.
On Thursday she worked
with four troops of which Mrs.
Maria Schjang, Miss Melba
Canegata, Mrs. Claire Motta
and Mrs. Mary Pilot are
leaders.
In the evening she conduct
ed a public meeting at the
Community Center of the D.
Hamilton Jackson Project.
Film strips were shown and
instruction given which was
of keen interest to the group.
Today Mrs. Englerth was or
call for private conferences
and also met with the inter
mediate group of which Miss
A n n a Maria Durieux is
Leader.
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen is
Neighborhood chairman and
Mrs. Pilot is secretary.
, 1958-05-16
Bonnie Rouch Was
Member of Cast for
Classic "Okluhomu"

Bonnie Roach, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Roach of
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania,
was a member of the cast
which presented the we'll
known classic "Oklahoma" a
fortnight ago at the Little
Theatre"
Miss Roach's mother was
the former Violet Schjang of
Christiansted.
, 1958-05-16

counts for the number of pro-
minent candidates from both
the government service and
private enterprise who were
interested in the post that will
soon become vacant.
Mr.. Servaites will serve in
Continued on page a.
, 1958-05-16
u. S. Denotes Voter
Purifiers to
Govt. Of Jumuicu

The international Coopera-
ton Administration of the
United States has sent to
Jamaica four gasoline electric
water purifiers as a gift to
ease water problems in rural
areas where no filtration plant
is available. The units are
each capable of supplying an
average community of 1000
persons, and can run on either
gasoline or electric power.
Each unit purifes IS gallons
of water a minute, it was ex-
planned.
Apart from supply drinking
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-16

FU mUgT T NTOnH Housing mTEmE ing S@d on june 10mK Kan TnO e Wn9f louise JH
nnhy Center of the is rHng The organizations sC City Missouri Hopkins University where he
ton. Jackson Project which was established in 1881 Mis-. Gran told newmenw will dr the commence
strips were shown and tor promotes Stun clearance and at all bmnmd mmt OF mt address He will be r
en given which was to- phd decent homes flc course It's wonmhlom rt o@db P President En
interest bheg group Americans made up of tmhy for me mdI certainly r and oliver the COM
Mrs EnRrhv was on ExnuNeD Directors and the think mI hope ww will hire Continued don page q
private conferences dmaa staff embeso the more Negro Girls ---
mt with the inter amms housing authorities She was elected from M Bonnie Roach ns
group of which Miss HrmhotH the nation md in nervous anpiGnsa and her ami Of cast for "
"a Maria Dmmx is ny instances the board emnnnnt eliminated ex ClusSc" ONuhomu"
members of the kla agencies hdd negotiations between Bonnie Roach daughter of
earl Byrd Ia@n is ae also dues rang members e New York State Coms Mr. and Nhx WMevR nbf
huhod hartman and of the CufmneN MIC sMn Against Discriminatory Wilkes Barre PrnS1rna
Pmt is secretary the organization is called sand he anme which faced vas member fine cast
.--. 1egdda The most mhuena ph caring by the COM which presented the we'll
Denotes Voter td and powerful 1mnng rn owr ufm me to hire mu dn aoHMnnaa
to pn for HOUSING and Ir mother Negro Mis- Dorothy trrbt sm 81 ha uAo
t. of Jcmuicd clearance and has been re- Franklin whom said Thahnn
.HtmaMaC oma ToMe hak large 0t for hda poor complexion" and Miss Rmhs mother was
Administration of the the prmanga attention unaMnhwh h" and legs the former Wdt Sdnng of
States has sent to the Cuesd thu overall that we're not hy" Chndnded
four gasoline electric homg problem Last December NWmWk -
purifiers a gift to During thu 10 years that rmsw was the first to hma Army Pvt Gemud
water nobnns in rural MI Srues has amd in Negro Miss Frmkin has gr Graduate from Bind
hhabnp plant this area the amount pub pressed adahtnno over the Airborne Jump School
vhe The units are lie housing completed and in hiring of Miss Grant Fort Bragg N c. Army
@pbe of supplying an hepk planning stage represents Pvt CdE Gemd son dMr
community 1000 "a 0sdaabep percentage of counts for the humble of pro- mdM Mrs O Gerard Christian
and cal rno either, the nations entire housing mt candidates from bhs edr recently was graduated
or electric power program In addition to the the government service and from the 8nd Ahone Di
unit pmfs rs gMmp prestige and influence which private enterprise who were sion Jump School at Fort
minute vase g wHhHe top position the mhhdn He post tina will Bragg NC
3D. National Housing Conferences soon become vacant The Mymods soldier at
from Mpy dnknghe post pays avery attractive Mr. avatsw will serve intended CmshmSad H gh
cnunudm page salary which probably al Continued don page ~ School
, 1958-05-16
British Prime Minister
TO be Commemorate
Speaker in u. S.

British Prime Minister Mac
MILAN is due to arrive in
Washington on June 7 and
will deliver an address at De
Paw University, Greencastle,
Indiana, where he will also re-
ceive an honorary degree of
doctor of law.
Mr.. Mac MILAN will return
to Washington for conferences
with President Eisenhower.
Both he and the President are
scheduled to fly by helicopter
from the White House to john
University where he
will deliver the commence
ment address. He will be in
troduced by President Eisen-
hover and deliver the COM
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-16

the planning stage represents
a considerable percentage of
the nations entire housing
program. In addition to the
prestige and influence which
go with the top position in the
National Housing Conference,
the post pays a very attractive
salary which probably ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Boby's hoppy in his TrimbIe Kiddy
Bath designed with fIuted tubular
steel frame. Sotin-finish aluminium
dressing toble, oluminized utility
troy, standard pod and convenient
foot pedol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

triumph over diaper rash with
SLEEPY.DRY
AND MITEY.DRYE
Sleepy-Drye diaper cover makes
sure wetness stoys in diapers. Yet
this woter-repeIIent cotton cover is
porous, lets dir circulate to prevent
doper rosh Use with Mitey-DYe
liner to keep baby dry and COM
Portable. White, | to 6; posteIs, I
to 5. l.2S
Mitey.Drye diaper liner of Ex.
peIthoI fobric, lets Wetness poss
through to dioper, keeps it there,
then dries itself in few minutes.
So boby is Sofe from dioper rash,
discomfort and chilliness. One size
fits any dioper. Box of 3 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Score Yourself
On Wife Test

time and don't blame your
wife for the Nationwide in
fiation. OIL q
Z. You compliment her fire.
quently on the way she
dresses. OIL 2
8. You remember her birth
days and anniversaries in APP
propriate ways. OIL 2
9. You show as much cour-
tesy and consideration TO
her relatives as you want
her to show to yours. 0 I 2
10. You are as good a sport
toward her as you are to-
ward the men IN your club.
OH
Score yourself, Mr.. G., by
letting 20" mean mot at all:
never" while Il" stands for
IAN average amount" and
80" for always or entirely"
A perfect score would, Of
course, be 20, and not many
of us can claim that If we're
honest as you and I are. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Here Are Answers
To Hat Questions

principle. and is still called
a "Gibus" in France.
Questlon-"It takes many
nations to make one hat. Is
that right?"
Answer--Yes. Materials to
make hats come from all
quarters Of the globe. Fur
comes from Australia. Eu-
rope. South America. Leather
from Australia, South Amer
lea. Canada, etc. Shellac from
India. Straw raid and woven
bodies from Japan. the Phil
ippines, Latin America. Italy,
etc.
QuestiOn-"How did tip
ping the hat originator"
Answer-Knights Of olden
days removed their helmets as
an acknowledgement that
they were among friends-at
all other times the head had
to be kept completely covered
as a protection from sudden
assault by a lurking enemy.
From this custom began the
habit Of tipping the hat as
a sign of friendship and
respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National NeNnnaner syndicate


what on earth can my
wife have TO complain
about?" asked Mr.. q. I'VE
have a nice home in a good
neighborhood.
1--WE aren't rich but we can
always pay our bills. She
has a car to use whenever
she wants it. / just can't fig
ure her coming down here to
complain about me-" he end
ed disgustedly. Il can show
her a hundred thousand
wives that would be glad to
trade places with her sight
unseen"
Women are like that. Mr..
g.
The trouble started when
Mrs. G. came to the Amer
lean Institute of Family Re-
lations to get some help with
her marriage. She wasn't
happy. / asked her husband
to come in and talk it over.
He's an automobile salesman,
works long hours, belongs to
four clubs and societies where
he hopes to meet prospects"
and is recognized by all his
friends as a man of good
morals-"After all, 1 don't
come home drunk and beat
her up" he protested to me.
do you ever come home
sober and tell her she's beau
tiful and that you love her?"
! inquired.
No, he hadn't thought that
was necessary. Couldn't she
take that for granted after
three years of marriage?
That was Just the trou-
BILE. Mrs. G. didn't want to
take it for granted. It's hard
to find a wife who wants to
take such things for granted.
Mr.. G. was like hundreds of
thousands of other husbands
who think that providing a
good home and paying the
bills promptly is enough to
satisfy a wife. Any such hus-
band might check himself on
q rating scale like this one:
/. You spend a reasona-
BILE part of your spare time
in joint recreation with your
wife that she enjoys. OH
2. You praise something
she has done at least once
a day-and without attach
ing any strings or qualifica-
tionS. OH
3. You take particular
pains to show her off to ad-
vantage before others. OIL 2
4. You give her a monthly
allowance to spend as she
chooses, without accounting.
01 2
5. You show respect for her
opinions. and treat her as
an equal. q person with in
telligent ideas. oil
8. You come to meals on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

you we're taking a civil serv-
ice examination. you would
probably be expected to get
a passing score OF something
like rs, which would be is
points on this scale. If you
fall below that, you funk the
test; and it may be that
you're fiunkins your mar
riage. In that case, you
are not the man you ought
to be. So do something about
It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Question-"How did the
opera hat get its start?"
Answer-The folding hat
was invented by a French
man, M. Antoine Gibus, hat
ter, to solve the clerkroom
problem caused by the fan
tastically high silk hats Of the
day. 1t was patented in the
l830s, and first sold in Gibus'
shop in the Rue Vivienne.
Paris. Today's opera hat is
made on exactly the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

loyette re e ds.
Washington Store,
August IS and %;
Alexandria, the
10th; 7 Corners, the
9th, Chevy Chase.
the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Enroll for Red Cross Glasses

Day classes, held Tuesdays and
Fridays from 1000 am. to l2::3Q
pm, stort September 9. Evening
closes, held from 6:30 TO $780,
pm, stor September 8. Coil
Mrs. TheImo Smith, RIM, District
1890, extension 528 now TO
enroll in these free classes in baby
core.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

W6L--The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
oiso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

at our CL..I., j *. Ill. Beauty Salon.
Cooing tipping fosno petoIino What exciting ways
ho color have with high fashion tnine you
change from brunette TO blonde Nen your color
you'll find done expertIy and elegantly Charles of
the Ritz Soons And for foster finer bleaching ask about
Vopor Steam Technique. Hair eooring, from /oO
W6L-choles of Beouty Salon,
also Chevy Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
"a hours a day baby's comfy il
CARTER KNITS \

CARTER kNITS ~
" -
Reading down:
Baby boys topper set of soft cot
ton knit. Nautical Durene iocket
with Nevo-bind sleeves, snop front.
Plosticized, snop-fostened pants
with eIosticized waist and leg. Toast
and white. s months to | " years.
400
Safety.step cotton sleepers with
Nsvo-bind sleeves, snop fasteners,
Gro lecture at waist, rib-knit cuffs,
eIosticized ankles, pIosticized soles.
In prints for boys and girls. 6
months to 4 years. 500
Bath gift set, rosebud bordered. In
cludes cotton knit receiving towel,
26x 90" and two face cloths. $50
Miss Elizabeth Leonard, Carriers
nurse, is here TO help you choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Ask about Twin Insurance

Purchases of loyette essentials
mode one month prior to boby's
orrivoI or earlier will be dupIi-
coted in the event of twins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Ruritans Vote

Recently MIR. Bill Ward was
given honorary membership in
the Williams Township Ruritan
Club.
Mr.. Ward, better known as
I"Unclc Bill" was born and rear
ed where he now lives in the
Bethel Community CT Columbus
County. He IS married to the for
rmcr Cora Jane Fowler of Tabor
City. Uncle Bill is member Of
the Bethel Methodist Church. q
mason member of the Tabor
City Lodge 563. and a Ruritan
He taught in the schools OF
Columbus County for 40 years.
Most of the schools he taught il
have been consolidated into
larger units. He taught in the
Nebo School which is now a part
OF Guideway School.
Bethel, Mollie, and Lebanon
were schools in which he taught
but have since been consolidat-
ed to form Williams Township
School. A part OF Uncle Bills
influence is in the Whiteville
School because he taught at
Mishop Springs, now a part of
the Whiteville Unit. Sandy
Plains, Doggy Hill and Black
Greek Schools were also known
to Uncle Bill until they were
made a part of the Tabor City
School. China Grove now a part
of the Chadbourh School and
Lake Waccamaw, part OF
HallSbOro, were schools in which
Mr.. Ward taught.
In l947, Mr.. Bill retired from
Williams TOWNSHIP School after
teaching IL years in the newly
consolidated school.
Since retirement. Mr.. Ward
has been looking after his inter-
est in farming. He Is always on
hand to give young people en-
enlargement by telling them of
ms progress maIG il Columbus
County. He often remarks. IF
| could live my lie. all over, ID
stu. want TO. De a teacher"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

held behind the high walls al
the state pentitentiary In Ra-
leigh, and the other within the
well-guarded confines of the
state prison in Columbia. Both
revivals were conducted at the
requests Of prison officials.
Last year, yesterday and every
day The Salvation Army rend-
ers thousands of services I'M
known to you and its multitude
of friends, who SO faithfully sup
port its work. That's why Sal
walton Army Day. is being OBJ
served in the CarclinaS today
to pay tribute To a fine org
anization which has won the ad-
miration and gratitude Of people
everywhere.
One hundred and nineteen
unwed mothers from the Caro-
linaS and several other states
were cared for at the Salvation
Army Home and Hospital III
Durham in 1857. They received
expert medical attention, given
spiritual guidance and carefully
counSeled to avoid {. permanent
injury To their personalities.
The revivalS at the state priS-
onS and the care Cor unwed mo-
theirs are important services to
The Salvation Army. but they
actually rCprcSen: only small
part OF The Army'S extensive
program in the Carclinas. Over
100000 meals wee served tC
transientS in 1857. and beds
were provided 45.628 persons
who needed shelter. Women con-
.stituted 2,l67 of this number.
While helping people materi-
ally. The Salvation Army does
ali equally outstanding job from
a spiritual standpoint. Last year
662,65l persons i'll North and
South Carolina attended the 26.-
I228 religious meetings held by
The Army.
And the prisoners and lonely
people in the county homes were
not forgotten. The Salvation
Army made 1923 visits to jails,
veterans hospitals ara other in
situations, leaving mere than TO-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
BILLIE J. HARDEE
(JIGGS POWERS)

SAN DIEGO, Calf Billie ].
Hardee. seaman, CSN, son of
MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Hardee OF
Route l, Box go, Tabor CITY
aboard the light cruiser USS Ro-
anoke, took part in "Strikax," a
U. S. First Fleet striking force
exercise held off The coast of
Southern California during Nav
So.
Nineteen ships, plus carrier
and land-baSed a.rcIsft from IS
squadronS took $4,000 personnel
into the operation.
Ships and aircraft at sea form
ed the fast-mov,ng blue" al
lacking forces which launched
raids against simulated targets
on the West Coast. Orange" de-
fenSlve forces consisted OF NAVY
attack, fighter and patrol air
craft and submarines based on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

Wolfpack being the official
champion.
The Pack COPIED the title more
than week ago, winning 8 Of
its seven games played. It had
a single tilt with Tabor City
cancelled. Buck Hall, former
Appalachian pitcher. coached the
champs.
Rain hampered play in the
WAA baseball loJp during the
Spring; just as il did all other
schools in baseball CT SENC the
current year. SIX games were
finally cancelled ~ the proposed
20-game schedule: mainly be-
cause of inclemcut weather.
Among the tits falling prey to
weather were thoSr due to see
Shallotte at Chadbourn, White
vile at Tabor City. Tabor City
a: Shallotte, Tabor City a.
Chadbourn, Tabor City at Eliz-
abethtown, and Ei:zabethtown at
Chadbourn.
Coach Sam Hughes Shallotte
Pirates wound up as runners-up
i'll the WAA diamond race, win
ming 3. losing .. Whitcville rep
resented the conference in the
State "A baseball playoffs. win
ming over Clinton put bowling to
undefeated Massey Hill.
Final standings IL the WAA
race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
600 small gifts.

600 small gifts.
The Salvation Army provides
food, clothing, family counseling
shelter, assists the unemployed
in finding jobs, sends boys and
girls to summer camps and rem
ders multifarious otber services
1t is an Army constantly mobil-
lied to help "the ran who is
down but not OUT
This is Salvation Army Day.
in the Carolinas, and the people
OF North and South Carolina can
take pride in the wonderful job
done by The Arnay's dedicated
workers as they march forward
with heart to God and hand
to man"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

the West Coast.
Striking force exercises are
designed to give advanced train
ing to personnel preparing to de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Baseball Season
Ends With Pack
In Top Place

The 1858 baseball season in
the Waccamaw Athletic Associa-
ton Is ended. with Whiteville's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

ploy to the Seventh Fleet In the
Western Pacific.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
$500 Monthly Spare Time

Refilng and collecting from five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this No Selling! To qualify
must have references and S79s cash. which will b"
secured by inventory Devong hours a week business
end percentage Of collections $500
monthly with good possibilities of taking full
time Income increasing accordingly For interview. write
to Commercial Distributors of America Inc l2a West
4st Street, New York N " telling all about Yourself
BE include phone number.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Salvation Army Has Interest
Only In Service To Humanity

The Salvation Army conduct-lfall only handful of
ID twoweek-long lastpeope knew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

,Wolfpack being the official the West Coast
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
Chicago Pastor
To Speak On Campus

The Rev. Vincent Harding, CO.
pastor of the WoodIawn Mennonite
church in Chicago, ILL.,, will be q
visitor at Bluffton College April 1925.
He will be speaking to various groups
on campus on the following topics:
"A Unique Mission Opportunity in
Chicago" and 1.-The Christian and
Segregation"
Rev. MIR. Harding is the second
speaker invited to Rluffton College
this year for the purpose of mission
emphasis. His visit is sponsored by
the Special Weeks Committee of the
college. Interested people of the COM
munity may hear Rev. Harding during
the morning chapel period, $50 TO
1000, on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, April 1925, in the Ramseyer
Chapel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24


Fridley and B. M. Whistler, SaxonS
and Lewis Windle a Buick.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Goetsch of
Piqua, spent the latter part of the
week with Mrs. Goetsch's mother,
Mrs. Schifferly.
Miss Ellen Fett has returned from
the Martha Washington school for
girls at Washington, D. c., where she
spent the winter.
II. ID. Zehrbach, local chairman of
the Liberty Loan drive, accompanied
by the captains of the two teams and
their workers will form an automo-
bile party to attend a big meeting of
county Liberty Loan workers at Lima
Liberty Loans in the rural town.
ships will be pushed at meetings at
the township schools this week.
Speakers at the schools are: Staper
II. d. Zehrbach; Bucher, John Bixel
and DR.. c. H. Smith; Hilty, N. w.
Byers; Diller, Prof. c. c. Nardin and
Noah Blsinger; Huber, N. w. Gun
ningham; Gratz, DR.. j. j. Suffer and
c. A. Biery.
Men from this part Of the county
leaving on the next draft call are
Cleo Smith, William c. Amstutz. Ev-
an W. Basinger, Earl Good, Homer
Geiger, Edwin Brink, Bluffton; Paul
Cloore, Lafayette. Alternates are: An
drew Jacobs, Paul StettIer, Sidney
Garau, Bluffton; William Criblez and
Clarence Rockhill, Beaverdam.
President S. K. Mosiman has re-
quested that persons please do not
pick the flowers on the Bluffton col
lege campus.
Commissioner Bowers has prom
lsed the farmers seed corn in time
for planting.