davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BROADWAY
Fon-Fon Is Theoter's
Newest Cinderella

time" she says Of her seven
year screen contract, unless
'Suzie' kills my reputation"
She discusses that remote
possibility with Oriental at
tachment.
How can I know If I'll
have stage fright?" she goes
on. "I've never been there
yet"
Beneath the girlish Nuyen
mien a mature will and phi
losophy is discernible.
THE most important thing
in my life is to develop the
abilities I have to the fullest"
France declares. Il like most
of all being able to accom-
plish. And I like to analyze
myself and the people work.
ing with me-"
Born in Marseilles Of a
Chinese father and French
mother, Miss Nuyen began
exhibiting an artistic edge at
age Is when painting and
sculpting caught her fancy.
They are still her chief career
dream.
Always ChiIdlike
Soon after, she began pos
ing for artists and photogra-
pliers.
eve always been child
like" she says of her fragile
features and 1.-the form. 81
looked older at IL than I do
now"
Photographic modelling in
1857 lured France and her
protective mother to New
York. She was too tiny. agents
told her, so she finally went
to work selling cookies in .
local bakery.
One person, howeverd. had
been intrigued by. her exotic
aura. Mrs. Harry Conover
(ex-model Sandy Jones and
now the wife Of the head Of
a major model agency took
her to see Director Josh Lo-
gan, then casting the South
Pacific" film.
France at first thought
she had missed again, but
Logan and composer Rich
ard Rodgers summoned her
back and that was that.
While the movie was be-
ing made, Logan began talk
ing to her about "Suzie
Wong" which was next on
his agenda.
Hasn't Read Novel
The fiedgling star has not
read the best-selling novel
by Richard Mason upon
which the drama by Paul
Osborn is based. This is at
the deliberate request Of the
management which feels the
stage Characterization can
thereby be more effectively
developed.
Fan-Fan has been hard al
work.
at is a romantic role
she says, land the purpose
Of the play is to show the
purity and truth which car
hide like jewels beneath 9
pile of misery and sordi6
circumstance"
This comes close to Fan
Fans own outlook Of seeking
good in everything-and Of
finding it alone.
"The one thing I dom
know how to do is to bt
bored" she says. There arr
so many people who neec
others around them all thu
time and who need so many
artificial stimulations.
They don't know Thu
pleasures that can be founC
within oneself"
X + \ II
Zero'S No Tortured Actor
Although Zero Mostel
tackling the most compile,
acting challenge of hi
career as the star o
Ulysses in Nighttown,
he's keeping relaxed.
I'm not one of those tor
u See GLOVER, Page E
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Logan Shows Way
AS BHS Thinclads
Down Lima Catholic

The B1uffton Pirate track squad
prepped for Fridays district meet at
Bowling Green as they pounded Lima
Central Catholic 791a-391a as versatile
Bob Logan won three events.
Logan won the 100 yard dash, the
broad jump and 180 yard low hurdles.
He also placed second in the 200 and
tied for third in the pole vault.
Bluffton's winning times were only
mediocre but they still managed 10
win II of the Ia events they entered.
The Thunderbirds won only in the
discus throw and the high hurdles.
Ramon Lewis, Buck Schiffke and
Ralph Reichenbach each won two
events, to follow Logan in the scor-
ing column. Lewis won the shotput,
with a healthy 40 21a", and the 200.
Schiffke took the $50 yard run and
pole vault and Reichenbach won the
440 and the high jump.
Sophomore Don Zimmerman added
another link to his chain of victories
in the mile and the Pirates rounded
out the day by winning both the mile
and half-mile relays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Unbeaten Beavers Prepare
For moe Tennis Tourney

The Bluffton Beavers go after their
tennis championship this week end
on their own courts fresh from wins
over two of their conference oppo-
nents.
Rallies to win both doubles matches
gave Bluffton tight 4-3 win over
Cedarville last Wednesday. Saturday
they had an easier day, defeating De-
fiance 6-1.
Bluffton is now unbeaten in seven
straight league matches and they are
strong favorites to defend their hard
won crown of last year. Drawings
for the tourney will be held Friday
morning at 10, with the first rounds
being played throughout the day.
Finals will be played Saturday, be-
ginning at approximately Q a. m.
Beaver coach H. W.. Berky says
he expects the strongest opposition to
come from Ohio Northern, with Will
mington rated as somewhat of dark
horse. Cedarville has not yet been
able to find the combinations which
brought them in a close second in
last years meet but they are not be-
ond reach of the title.
John Yerick got Bluffton off on the
right foot against the Cedars, de-
feating Entner 6-3, 6-1 but Moody
dumped Kan Yaw Lu As, 6-3, 6-3 and
Collett defeated John Kraft GA, 0-6,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Pirate METERS Drop Only One Match
In Sweep Of Three Consecutive Meets

Bluffton high schools resurrecteC
tennis team captured three straigh
wins last week, defeating Ottawa Pa
I'rochial, Defiance and Carey. -'he Pi
rates lost only one match in the three
meets.
Thursday afternoon the Pirates
clipped Nate CANCERS Ottawa Paroch,
ial team for the second time in g
week, Al. The loss suffered by Larry
Smucker and Ralph Reichenbach in
the doubles was the only stain on
Blufftons record. -
Tim Diller defeated Moening 6-1
60 and Dave Little dipped kutlman
6-1, 6-1 to put the Pirates off and
running. Jim BURY and Buck Sch ffke
completed the day with singles vic.
tories over Schmenk and Fav,cctt
Friday the Pirates defeated Def,
ance, coached by former Blufftor
coach Pete Schmidt, 60. Blulfton' S
two top men emerged unscratched
Diller defeating Reineke 6-1. 60 and
Little topping Frank Benjamin .6-2
7-9, 6.
BURY followed by defeating Berg,
con GA, 6-3 and Buck Schiffke D'lraped
off Barton Benjamin 6-2, 6-3. Smuck.
er defeated Connors rs, SO in the
last singles match.
Diller and BURY paired up to dis.
pose of Reineke-Bergeon Ga, 6-3 ir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Beavers FaUOred To SIUeep
To Eighth Track CrOWn

third place ribbons. Mast expects to
have clearer picture after he di-
gests the performances turned in by
Wilmington and Defiance in the meet
run Wednesday afternoon at Bluffton
college after The News was on the
press.
All the entries should show better
balance, Mast said. He attributed this
to greater stress placed on track by
the other league schools and their
desire to dethrone the Beavers.
Qualifying rounds will be run in the
afternoon with the main events sched-
uled for Wednesday evening in Find
lay stadium. Each school will be limit
ed to only two entries in each event.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Picked Track Squad
To Enter District
At BGSU Friday

The cream of the Bluffton Pirate
track squad enters the district meet
at Bowling Green State university
Friday, faced with the tall order OF
repeating their second place finish OF
last year.
Competition will be rougher this
year, with Paulding runners posting
five times in the events where Bluff.
ton holds its greatest strength.
Last year Bluffton piled up 80
points and qualified seven men for
the state finals. Ramon Lewis wor
the 220 and finished second in the
100 and Bob Logan took third place
in both sprints.
The Pirates $50 relay squad
churned up victory and the mile
relay team finished a close second on
the water-logged track. Broad jump,
er Lynn Schiffke and high jumper
Jerry Kohl placed second and third
in their events and also moved on to
the state meet.
Only Schiffke and relay runner
Duane Blxel are missing from last
years team but Bluffton still faces
trouble from the Panthers, whose
best times in the dashes and relays
cut under the best the Pirates have
posted this year.
Lewis and Logan are sure entrants
in the SprintS and each man will run
leg on the $50 relay squad which
has been entered Other relay runners
are Terry Marshall and Ed Niswand.
er.
Kohl will tackle the high jump
again and Bob Logan will take his
fling in the broad jump. Miller Dor
Zimmerman will also be entered.
Bluffton may also enter a mile re.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

Mast is counting on Dubenion for
victories in the 100 and the go and
hopes his flash will anchor a victori-
Gus $50 relay squad. The speedster
will be shooting for the league rec
ord of 10 flat in the 100 yard dash.
He tied this record last year on a
wet track and new record can be
within his reach. He has already been
under 10 seconds four times this
spring.
Gundy should be all alone In the
440 but Marty Strayer will be hard
pushed to defend the four league titles
he won last year. Strayer won the
high jump, broad jump, low hurdles
and high hurdles. This year, however,
he has frequently run second TO team
mate Hank Nichols in the hurdles,
but even the bouncy Nichols may face
Findlay hurdlers.
Speed ana depth should be enough
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

The strongest field yet is expected
to push the Bluffton Beavers all the
way to the wire for the Mid-Ohio
track championship at Findlay next
Wednesday night but Bluffton is fa-
vored to take their eighth consecu-
tive championship.
Bluffton coach Ken Mast said his
runners will really have to hit their
peaks" to protect Ohio's longest col
legiate championship string.
Interest also will be focused on
Buttons attempts to repeat their
victories in the $50 and mile relays
and retire the trophies which they
won last year.
Wilmington will probably cause the
most trouble for the Beavers, with
Findlay favored to pull down the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

b-4.
Emil Kreider continued long un-
beaten streak by dumping John Ent-
ner 6-1, 6-1 but Chaffe defeated Don
Nussbaum 2-6, rs, 6-2 to put Cedar
vile one match up at the start of
the doubles.
Yerick and Lu responded by bounc-
ing Entner and Collett Ga, 81 and
Kraft and Kreider knocked off Ent-
ner and Moody GA, 6-3 to preserve
the Beaver victory chain.
Against Defiance Yerick, Lu, Kraft
and Kreider all rushed to simple
straight set victories before the jack
cts Wurst defeated Nussbaum Ga,
4-6, Ga.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

the only doubles match played that
day. sH ....
Carey took a surprising 10 whip
ping Monday afternoon on the Har-
mon field courts as Bluffton lost only
two sets in the seven matches.
Diller, Little and BURY all swept
their singles matches and Diller-Lit-
tie and Burry-Reichenbach over
whelmed the doubles opponents.
Carey's Davis brothers fell before
Diller and Little in the openiug sin
giles matches and BURY and Schiffke
continued the firing by defeating
Sharp and Richards. Smucker turned
back Stombaugh Ga, As, 6-1 for the
Pirates fifteenth straight singles vic.
tory.
Diller and Little teamed up to
smash the Davises Ga, 6-3 and Bury
and Reichenbach closed the days
work by topping Richards Sharp rs
60.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Clark Resigns As
MidqetS' Coach

Jim Clark, organizer and coach
of Buttons first midget football
teams, announced this week that
he will give up these positions.
Organization Of teams for next
fall will be studied at a meeting
In the Legion hall Friday, May
2S, at 7 p. m. Persons interested
in coaching clubs In the league
next fall are asked to attend that
meeting.
Organized backing will be re-
quired by league headquarters
before teams can be fielded next
year, Clark said as he urged all
interested persons to attend this
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

to pull the Beavers to their eighth
in row, but any team with a clear
superiority in the field events may
stand a chance of offsetting Buttons
advantage in the dashes.
Stlll the team to beat, Bluffton is
well-equipped to run their winning
streak to eight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Paul Fritchie
With AT In France

Airman 1st/c Paul Fritchie landed
last Tuesday at Etain RoverS AFE
in France, where he will be stationed
for the next year.
Mrs. Fritchie and their daughter,
Nina Anna, who spent two weeks
leave with Paul and his family ir
Bluffton, have returned to Albuquer.
que, New Mexico. They were accom-
panied to the Chicago rail station by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brunn and Fred
Fritchie Saturday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

lay team. Ralph Reichenbach, Marsh
all and Niswander hold three of the
spots with Kenny Logan, Buck Schiff-
ke and George Burkholder vying for
the final position.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
REUNION

The Owens school reunion will be
held Sunday, May 18, at the Richland
Grange hall. Dinner at 1890 sharp.
Maurice Bell, president.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
C. Onn0n

Case No. S2236
Estate of Jacob Ira Grant Deceased.
- Notice is hereby given that Nettie Peerl
been duly appointed Kdrninistratrix of the
Estate of Jacob Ira Grant deceased, late of
Allen County, Ohio. EE Y
Creditors<a fare required to file their claims
with said lfiduciary within four months. n
Dated this 2lst day of April 1858.
Paul j. Rockey #
REobate Judge of said County
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
N o T I c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending June 30. 1858. must be in the City Clerks Office by We'd nesdaY. July 30th.
 Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish July 21-23-25-28-30, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
iCAA Publishes List
 of Pilots and Guides

A list of 100 pilots, who know where the fish and game of Alas ka are, has been published by the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration, US. Department of Com merce in Alaska.
 Covering some 20 bases in the State, the list includes pilots with planes of varying sizes for hire; planes that are on floats for reaching distant lakes, wheels for airports and river gravel bars for bear hunting, or skis for winter hunting of polar bear and walrus. The list gives pilot name and address, type of plane, land ing gear available and notes of the pilots speciality for service of the sportsman. The list is free, and may be obtained by writing the Civil Aeronautics Administration, 20. Box 40, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Two Icebreakers Sail For Arctic

KODIAK, - A Navy heavy ice breaker and a Coast Guard light icebreaker have sailed from Ko- diak for the frigid, ice-choked Arctic Ocean.
 The ships are on their way to lend a hand with the annual re- supply of Defense Early Warning DEW Line) outposts along Ala skan and Canadian Arctic coasts.
 Leading the way is the USS Burton Island, a powership of armored steel designed to slash a path through heavy Arctic sea ice
 With her is the USCGC Storis, a Coast Guard cutter which last year ciscumnavigated the North American continent via the Arc tic from it's home port in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Walt Levine Saves Life of Woman Who Jumps In River

Walt Levine, deputy marshal, while walking along the water front saw a woman jump off a barge near the Lomen ware houses.
 He relates that he called to another person to bring help and jumped into the river after her. He then swan to the woman who was identified as Margaret Will loya and brought her to the barge where rope was lowered and he finally managed to tie it around her.
 He states that he does not re- member being hauled out him. self as he was so cold he could hardly hang on himself.
 Levine states that Dean Martin assisted in helping them out of the water but the name of the other party he could not remem- Der. Both Levine and Willoya were hospitalized.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Brownies To Attend
 Scout Camp Tomorrow

All Brownie Scouts are invited to attend Day camp tomorrow. They will meet in front of the school at 10 am. with a sack lunch and permission slip from parent. Parents should have their daughters wear comfortable camp clothing. They may take bathing suits and towels because wading and swimming will be permitted.
 This camping is for all girls who were in the second, third, and fourth grades last year. The group will return to town, about 4:3O.
 More transportation is needed. Anyone who can help transport the girls please call Black 99.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Special Exemption Rule For Parents Of Part-Time EmplOyed Students

Most parents will not lose the $500 exemption they may claim on their Federal income tax re- turns for each dependent child spending the summer vacation at a part time job, William E. Frank, District Director of Internal Rev enue, said recently.
 Children who will still be 19 years of age at the end of the year, and children who are full time students, regardless of age come under this special exemp- tion rule of the Federal income tax law, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Pete Walsh and M. J. Walsh New Chamber Directors

The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce announced today that Pete Walsh, new sta- ton manager for Wien Airlines has been appointed to the board to replace Bill Golden, chair man of Transportation Commit tee. They also announced the appointment of M. J. Walsh to the Board of Directors to replace Larry Calvin as chairman of the Mining Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS A Second Division Democratic Committee meeting will be held Monday evening. July 2lst. at 8:00 pm. al inc Nome City Hall in the Council Chambers. All members of the Committee as we'll as other interested Demo- crats are urged to attend.
 John A. McNees. Chairman
 Divisional Committee
 Democratic Party
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Simon Ahkolik Home
 For Visit After 8 Years

Simon Ahkolik who has been away for the past eight years serving in Japan and Korea and more lately hospitalized, returned home for a visit with friends and relatives.
 Simon plans to take advantage of his privilege for education as a veteran, after a visit to his home on Diomede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
MIMI HOSPITAL
Admitted c

Admitted Carol Ahnanga- toguk, John Elook, L. Nuipok, Walt Levine, Rodene Wilson, Bernadette Alvanna, James Der gamaschi.
 Discharged LII Felix Ayac, Bert Koppock, Wm. Brookens, Alfred Kalleweit, Stella Klemenson, Den his Kasognac, Richard Parenti, Margaret Willoya.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS

All Republicans and persons in terested in the Republican party are requested 10 attend meeting al the City Hall. Wednesday eve ming al 8 pm.
 Questions vital to inc party and pertinent 10 the forthcoming cleo lions will be discussed.
 End Div. Committee
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Kougarok Miners Report Plenty of Water There

Sam Godfrey is in from the Kougarok and states that his dredge started running on July 10th and for the first time in several years there is plenty of water and Kougarok miners are all making the most of it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy Home From Reunion In States

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy re- turned from the States where she has been attending family re- union. She states that her son Walter, who has been stationed in Lebanon with the airlies has been transferred to Libya temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
W ANT AID s

HOUSE FOR RENT-2 bedroom.
 Call Nugget. 87p
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional light drizzle
 Low tonight 42, high tomorrow 57.
 Nome date last A hours as of 700 am. today: Temperatures: highest 54, lowest A Maximum wind 21-28 mph from west. Sun rise at 2:28 a.m., sunset at 9:46 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 48, low 39. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 75 in 1947, lowest 35 in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
GALENA IN RoADsTEAD

The MS Galena is now in roadstead and discharging freight. It arrived about 10:00 pm. Sun day evening
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
George Hedla Here To Audit Books

George Hedla is here from Anchorage for an auditing of books of certain business houses in the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Mrs. SiSson Entertuins
For Mrs. Ruth Me0Uerry
Couple Move To Chi,

Mrs Geraldine Sisson enter
tanned a few az a going away
party in honor Of Mrs. Ruth Nc.
Query on Sunday evening March
30 at her home 1929 Portland
Az. Mrs. McQuerry and her hus,
band William left for Chicago "a
make their home.
Reminiscing, socializinR and en-.
joying cocktails filled the gala
evening as friends bad her God,
speed and success in their new un.
dertahng A tasty lunch was serv,
ed by the hostess after which the
many lovely gifts presented 10 the
honoree were opened and admired
Enjoying the hospitality Of the
hostess were the Mines. Minnie
Rhodes, Tncz Clark, Christine
Johnson, Margaret Allen, Freda
Faison. Edna Judy Rowena Smith
Sue Zimmerman. Mildred Warren
Auzie Dial. Pearl Mckinney, Bca
SlemmOns Adeline Adams. Zephyr
Turner, Maxine Jones, Vera vii,
son. Mae Edwards. Georgia Moore.
head, Josephine Oden Of st. Pau
and Miss DOVE Black.
Mr. and Mrs McQuerry left
Monday March 81. for Chicago
where Mr.. McQuerry with two
other persons win operate a Du.
Chell, distributors Of costume Jew,
elry and electric appliances al
2lf r. II st., Chicago,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
MRS. CHARLES GRIGSBY
DINNER HOST TO
FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs, Charles Grigsby, 1909 Sec
ond Az. s., was a charming hos
tess Sunday March 30, when she
celebrated her birthday by en-
PERTAINING a group Of friends and
relatives with a dinner party at
her home in honor Of the occasion.
Dinner was served from a pref.
lily appointed table.
Following dinner guests relaxed.
listened TO records on the hi-n and
made tape recordings Of the party,
A highlight came when the record
ing was played back much to the
amusement and delight Of the
group.
Later In the evening Mrs Lillian
Simpson and Frank Casucmar
dropped by TO wish Mrs Grigsby
birthday happiness.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
Of the hostess were the Mines
| Lucille Shaw, Matte Nelson and
son, villa Mae Johnson, Gertrude
Smith and son Larry, Gladys
James and daughter Cheryt Mr.
and Mrs, Roger Grigsby. son and
daughter-in-law; Messrs. Richard
Green. william Cromswell Lee
Howelton, father Phillip Gngsby.
son, Raoul Grigsby son and Char
les Gngsby Sr. husband.
Mr.. HowcltOn entertained the
guests singing songs which we're
recorded and played back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Hotel Reception Held In Honor
Of NewlYweds, The Robert
Forest Aliens Saturday March 90

hitting climax TO the romantic c0urtShip and marriage
Miss Anonee Hughes 20 Mr. Robert Forrest Allen Satur
day March the wedding reception given by her parents
Mr. and Mrs solomon Hughes Saturday evening March 30
in the lovely Twin Cities Room Of Hotel bennington,
Bridal flowers in pink and white the color tempo aud
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

the room, were displayed the many
lovely gifts showered on the happy
couple by their friends and rela-
tives.
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception included Mrs. James Stem
mons who received guests at the
door and directed them to the re-
ceiving line; registering guests at
the door were Miss Joyce Hughes,
sister OF the bride and Mrs. Joan
Knutson. The Mines. Eunice Gray,
Lenora Adair. Margaret Adm and
Archie Anderson attended the
many lovely gifts received by the
bride and groom and Miss sharon
Nelson recorded the gifts.
Background music was heard
throughout the evening.
Some 200 guests came out 10
greet the happy couple and en-
joy the hospitality OF the hosts