davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

Gss N. W. Seth STREET. MIAMI SPRINGS. FLA TELEFoNo: tn S7Se1
FAVOR ENvIARNoS sU CORRESPONDENCE AL APTDo 1856. MIAMI. as. FLA.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Pekingese puppies, reasonable. Call Wal lace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
March of Dimes
 Campaign Happenings

Mrs. Mary Andersen, chairman of the March of Dimes campaign, announces that a special film on polio, Survival Is Not Enough, ' will be shown at. Nomerama The ater, through the courtesy of the management, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 A contribution has been re- ceived from Carrie -McLain who was chairman here for many years while she was City Clerk. Mrs. McLain extends best wishes for a successful campaign to the new chapter here which now en- braces the outlying areas.
 Tomorrow is luke Box Day for the polio fund with all proceeds going to the local fund.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
Aukongak Boys to Use Sno- Traveller In Herding Reindeer At Golovin

Sig and Martin sAukongax of the famous Golovin Reindeer Herd have taken delivery of a Sno- Traveller from Morgan & Son which they will use for reindeer i1erding.
 The boys, who are sons of the owner of the herd, are to leave today for Golovin and will drive the rig down the coast. It is believed to be the first motor ized equipment to be used in herding reindeer.
 They read about the Sno-T Tray eler in the Nugget and arrived by plane to investigate the possibil- ities of its use for this purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
Guard Teams To Play Benefit For March of Dimes

Another evening of in te r. Alaska basketball is to be played in Nome on Saturday, Feb. &, when a team from Juneau will arrive. The Alaska National Guard is sponsoring the game. They also sponsored the game played here in December by the Seward AVG team.
 Proceeds of this game will go to the March of Dimes.
 The National Guard team from Juneau is coached by Capt Bob Ellis and It. Harry Aase. Capt. Ellis was with the National Guard in Nome until last spring. The Nome team is coached by Bill Caldwell. These three, Ellis, Aase, and Caldwell, were among the survivors of the AVG plane which crashed near Juneau in November.
 Very little is known about the Juneau team, but they'll have to be on their toes to beat the Nome team.
 Admission will be, adults, $1, and children 50 cents. And re- member, it's for the March of Dimes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
FIRE ALARM THIS MORNING

A defective stove at the resi- dence of a family named Wash ington, between list and 3rd. Ave. between Steadman and Spokane called out the fire department at about 8 o'clock this morning. No damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy leaves to- morrow for Juneau to attend a meeting of the Territorial Vel fare Board, of which she is the Second Division member.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
Twenty-One Tables of
 Whist At Series Opener

Twenty one tables of whist started out the games at the Pio- neer series Saturday night with both men and women scoring 121 for high point. They were George Morin and Ellen Walsh. Second prize went to Fern Locke and George Waldhelm, and consola- ton to John Gillespie and Helen Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
PTA Meets Tuesday Night

The monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers Assn. will be held tomorrow evening at 8 pm. at the School. Dr. Wn. Woodcock will speak on cancer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

she was milking last Wednesday eve
ming.
Kimmel Marshall, Bill and Stanley
Warren spent Sunday with Harry
Russell and Claude Ream.
Possibility of the appointment of
Cyrus Locher, former Bluffton boy
as United States senator, was widely
discussed in political circles here ov-
er the week end followed news of
the sudden death of Senator Frank b.
Willis.
Seventy-five itinerant knights of
the road" spent over night lodging in
Bluffton's lookup during the month
of March, according to a report of
Marshal Gideon Luginbuhl.
Received into st. Johns Reformed
church Sunday morning were: Clara
Agin, Wilmer Badertscher, Robert
Balmer, Cleo Dayle Davidson, Marg-
aret Luginbuhl, Emerson Niswander
Maynard Niswander, Bess Patrick
John Henry Romey, Jane Miller
Eula Schaeublin, Mrs. Mary Hauen
stein and Mrs. Zulliger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
NeIUs Our Fathers Read .
THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF APRIL s. 1928-

Howard Stager is making prepara-
tons to build residence on his lot
at the corner of Grove street and Col
lege road on the banks of Little Riley
creek between the Grove street and
College road bridges.
Grove street from Jackson street
to Lawn avenue will be closed to
traffic on Monday, Tuesday and Fri
day nights from Z to 10 p. m, and
the smooth asphalt pavement will be
given over to youngsters of the town
for roller skating.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April "a
Is, have been designated as Bluff
toms official cleanup days, council de-
cided Monday night.
A son, Hubert Lee, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Basinger of
Cherry street Friday morning.
Consolidation of Bluffton's two tele-
phone systems may be done as re-
suit of damage caused by last Thurs
days sleet storm. The Mutual ex-
change had their equipment badly
damaged and rebuilding costs might
reach $4,000 The Mutual company
is an organization of 165 subscribers
and operates 216 telephones. Repre-
senting the Mutual at next weeks
meeting will be William Carr, Ira
wilkins, Samuel Locher, William
Steiner and Jacob Althaus. Represent.
ing the Bluffton Telephone interests
will be N. w. Cunningham, treasurer
of the company and Eli Deppler, sec,
retary and manager.
Bluffton's Boy Scout troop made
short work Tuesday afternoon of the
limbs blown down into the Presby
terian church yard. They were di
rected by Scoutmaster Dwight Muir
ray and assisted by N. w. Cunning
ham and Charlie Oehrli, who swung
axes with all the skill and vigor o
old-time woodsmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rickert anC
son Charles Ray of Canton returned
to their home Tuesday after spending
few days at the home of her par
ents, f. c. Althaus and family.
A class received into membership
of the EmmanuelS Reformed churcl
Sunday morning consisted of Sidne.
Balmer, Floyd Basinger, Orville lie,
Basinger, Willis Badertscher, Ralpl
Edmund Badertscher, Cleora Louis,
Badertscher, Lena Marie GratZ, Rutl
Matter and Rolly Laverne Moser.
Edison Diller has accepted a posi-
ton as book-keeper for the PlaninI
mill company at Pandora.
Miss Barbara Amstutz had the mis-
fortune to have her left arm frac
tured when she was kicked by Gov
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
South American
Nations Hail
Ex-Cell-O Corp.

The Ex-Cell-O corporation has re-
ceived a resolution signed by repre-
sentatives of six South American ma
tons thanking the company for its
support of the International Air Cadet
Exchange, H. Glenn Bixby, company
president, revealed today.
Contained in a letter to Bixby by
Major General Walter r. Agee, USAF
National commander Civil Air Pa.
troll, and United States delegate to
the program, the resolution pointed
out such support is Invaluable
in the improvement of international
relations and the creation of good will
among nations through youth. -
Delegates from Brazil, Chile, Cuba
Mexico, Peru and the United States
were signers.
News of the resolution comes just
prior to the Washington, d. c. and
London, England premiere of Am
bassadors with Wings" a documen
tary motion picture of the 1857 cade
exchange among the United States
and Is foreign nations.
The Washington premiere is sched
uled for April 2, with the Londc
showing on April %.
The film was sponsored by the
Pure-Pak Division of Ex-Cell-O cor
poration as part of their public rela
tons program in support of the Amer
lean Dairy Industry.
The two premieres eliminated {
year of cooperation between EXCEL
0 corporation and representatives O
the participating nations.
Ex-Cell-O also designed and donat
ed the gold and enamel lapel em
blemS which are awarded to the ca
diets participating in the Exchang,
Program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Pleasant Hill

On the occasion of their 42nd we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Huber spent the week end at
Goshen, Bourbon and Etna Green
Indiana.
Mrs. Pearl Huber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell,
OF this community, Mr.. Orton STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Clara Murphy and Mr..
Gerald Huber of Bluffton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Huber of Lima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Huber of Ada attended the
funeral of Lawrence Jennings at
Clyde, Ohio, Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Vandemark OF
Lima called on Mrs. Pearl Huber
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard GratZ were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the home
of Mrs. Francis Gratz of Sidney.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes visited Mrs
Paul Faze Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wingate visited
Mrs. Lyman Barnes Sunday evening
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Theis were Mr.. George
Theis and Vernon, of Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Mouser of Lima, and MIR
and Mrs. Don Furfling.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs
Dale Huber were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wallace and sons Tom and Roger
Saturday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

A. V. Osborn and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Maynard and Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frick OF
Roundhead. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Frick, Mrs. A. l.. Bassitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Boutwell, of Ada
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kimmel
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long were
Monday evening visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman. Marcene
Zimmerman has the measles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Freeman College Choir
To Give Concert Here

The Freeman Junior College Choir
will be in Bluffton April 10. In the
morning they will sing for the Bluff
ton college chapel period at $50. At
1880 there will be concert in the
First Mennonite Church by the
twenty-seven member choir. They are
directed by Miss LaVera Schrag of
Pretty Prairie, Kansas.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10

Palmer Community College, will
lead the discussion following the
film.
The new president, Charles
Marsh, win preside at this last
meeting of the school year. At a
recent meeting in his home the
president made the following ap-
pointnents:
WAYS AND MEANS Mrs. C.
c. Bailey, chairman; c. c. Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Aper.
BUDGET: Fl. p .Gazaway, chair
man; Paul Martin and Mrs.
James Wilson. MEMBERSHIP:
Mrs. Miles France. PROGRAM:
Ed Smith, and Mrs. H. P. GAIA
way, co-chairman. PUBLICITY
AND PUBLICATIONS: Mrs.
Richard Jones. ROOM REPRE-
SENTATIVE: Mrs. Eugene Reid,
Central School chair1nan;. Mrs.
John King, Swanson School, CO
chairman. TEACHER REPRE-
SENTATIVE: Mrs. Barbara
Smart, chairman. JUNIOR HIGH
SERVICE: Mrs, Frank Mckenzie,
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10

The University OF Alaska has
requested the withdrawal Of IS
acres Of land in Section 20 near
Goose Lake, it has been announc-
ed by the Bureau of Land Man
agement. The land is requested
to provide for further high edu-
cational needs of the Anchorage
community
The university board Of re-
gents in 1858 recognized the need
for additional college level edu-
cation ia the rapidly growing Al
askan communities. TO be Ger
tain that enough land would be
available in reasonably conven-
lent locations when needed, the
regents established a land Selec-
ton policy This policy has been
to select a few parcels of land
in the vicinity of the major Alas
kan communities
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
ALASKA P-TA PLANS
FIRST CONVENTION

The first annual convention of
the Alaska Congress of Parents
and Teachers will be held in An,
chorage April is, according to
an announcement made by Mrs.
James Orr, IT., convention com
mittee chairman. More than 100
persons are scheduled to attend.
Representatives from the Palmer
P-TA organizations are planning
to attend.
To be held in the Loussac Lii
brary the conclave will open at
g am. with the registration of
delegates representing over so
elementary and secondary schools
in Alaska Election of new terri
-torial Parent-Teacher AsSocia-
ton officers will be held during
the business meeting.
;'Parei1t-teacher annual get-to-
getfers are held by each state
congress in the United States.
This will mark the first such
meeting in Alaska and will repre-
sent an important step for local
educators" Mrs. Orr said.
Theme of the meetings pro
gram highlight will be a SYM
postum Views from several van
tage points" at which guest
speakers will discuss education
On local, national and information
al levels. Mrs. John Horning, ter
ritorial P-1A president, will pre-
side The symposium will be held
tnthe Sydney Lawrence Auditor
ium following q delegates din
ner at the Westward Hotel.
Mrs. Horning said, "We have
tried to plan program that will
give everyone ais much informa-
ton as possible during the one
day session I know that if the
delegates put into practice the
ideas that are presented, parent
teacher work will be easier, more
interesting, and will help Stimu-
late work being done BY mem
bers throughout Alaska.
Invitations to attend the AL
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
RAINBOW SUNDAY
70 81 OBSERVED

Members Of the Palmer Assem-
bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls
are reminded that Sunday, April
IS, is Rainbow Sunday and all
members are requested to attend
church on that day.
Rainbow Sunday Is observed
each year and this year the First
Presbyterian Church i'm Wasilla
has been chosen by the Assembly.
Cars will leave the Central
School at 1890 am, sharp. Mem
bers are requested to provide
their own transportation, rs far
as possible. However, anyone not
having O ride is asked to be at
the school before, 1880 where
they will be picked up.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Research Grants
Made hY Legion

Additional grants for research
into problems related to the well
fare of children and youth have
been made by The American Lee
gion's national child welfare
foundation, Mrs. Mary Steelman,
child welfare chairman Of the
Matanuska Valley Unit of the
Legion Auxiliary, has been in
formed. The foundation is largely
supported by contributions from
Auxiliary units.
The new grants announced in
cfude: $500 to Tulane Univer-
.sity, School of Social Work, to-
pay partial expenses of 10 staff
MEMBERS working with Adde'S
cents in correctional fields to at
tend a short training course; S..
900 to Boston Children's Medical
Center for research in endoctrine
section of metabilic division, and
$500. to Delinquency Control In
.stitute, University of Southern
california, to provide 10 expense
grants to help finance police Off
GERS attending a special course
there.
chairman. HIGH SCHOOL SER
VICE: Mrs. Curtis Dearborn,
chairman, and Curtis Dearborn.
GIRL SCOUT INSTITUTIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES,: Mrs. Rich
ard Mohan.| CUB SCOUT INST
#ITUTTONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE: Ernie Inman. LIASON:
Mrs. Bert Rutan, chairman; Mrs.
Bertram Curry, and Charles F..
Marsh. REFRESHMENTS: Mrs.
Ted Buzby, chairman.
P-TA members are requested
TO return books that have been
checked out Of the P-TA lending
library. They may be turned in
at the April is meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10

aska Congress of Parents and
Teachers. convention were sent
to Lieutenant General James M.
Gavin, Us. Army Ret.), Cover
nor Mike Stepovich, and Don Da-
foe, territorial educational d.
rector. The names Of guest speak
ers will be announced later, said
Mrs Orr.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10

Meeting the Emotional Needs
OF Children, an Alaska Depart
znent of Health film, viii be
shown at the April Is meeting Of
the Palmer P-TA in the high
school cafeteria. Mrs. Mary Lou
Marsh, psychology teacher in the
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10

For Fast Results Try q
Fronfiersmon Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Miss Alfaro Is Engaged
To Mr.. E. L. Emes, Jr.

DR.. and Mrs. Victor Ricardo
Alfaro announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Nancy
Hamilton 10 Mr.. Edward
Louis Emes. jr.. of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. and Washing
ton. The prospective BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mrs. Ed
ward Louis Zines and the late
Mr.. Emes of Westchester
County.
Miss Alfaro Is the grand
daughter Of Ricardo Joaquin
Alfaro, former President of
Panama and Minister to the
United States. and Nine.
Alfaro. and Of the late Mira
and Mrs. John J. Hamilton
Of Washington. /.
Mr.. Emes Is the grandson
OF Mrs. John Henry j. Lippe
and the late Mr.. Lippe, and
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin Zines Of New
York.
Miss Alfaro was graduated
from the Holton-Arms School
and attended Bennett College
after which she studied in
Europe. She made her debut
in 1855.
Mr.. Emes attended Ohio
State University and was an
honor graduate Of Duke Uni
versity. He is an insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Mrs. Perie Mesta is hon.
orary chairman for the bene-
At performance OF the Joseph
L. Mankiewicz motion pic
ture. The Quiet American"
which will have its world
premiere here at the Play
house Theater on January %
at $50 pm.
This Is the first American
made motion picture filmed
in Wet Nam. Its premiere will
be under the sponsorship Of
the Ambassador Of Wet Nam
and Nine. Tran Van Chuong.
Joining Mrs. Mesta as hon.
orary chairmen are former
Ambassador and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke Of New York.
ard Gen. and Mrs. John w.
ODaniel Of San Diego. who
with Mr.. Mankiewicz. direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Mrs. Mestd Honorary
Chairman for Benefit

tor-producer OF the picture.
and starlet Georgia Mol. win
fly TO Washington for the
world premiere.
Nine. Tran Van Chuong
will entertain at a buffet sup
per for patrons and patron
esses before the opening.
Chairman OF the benefit
performance is Mrs. @. Fred
erick Reinhardt. whose hus-
band is a former United
States Ambassador 10 Wet
Nam. Mrs. Claiborne Pell is
vice chairman.
Proceeds from the benefit
will go to the American
Friends OF Wet Nam. a pri-
yate. nonpartisan group or
ganized in 1855 by Mr.. Duke.
Gen. william Donovan and
others active in the Inter-
national Rescue Committee.
The group was formed to
arouse interest in and give
material encouragement 70
the newly formed Republic Of
South Wet Nam which had
successfully resisted commu-
nism and was maintaining IT.
self against heavy odds as q
cornerstone Of democracy In
Southeast Asia.
Gen. ODaniel. chairman Of
the organization. headed the
United States Military Ad-
visory Assistance Group in
Wet Nam In i954-5 where he
was instrumental In train
ing the first truly national
army Of Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
/. MODERN
' MANNERS
Write Thonk-You Notes Promptly
And Do 1t With the Proper Spirit
BY CAROLYN HAGheR SHAW

I had occasion yesterday to
drop by Mrs. Inexperienced's
home. I found her seated at
q wobhly card table. obvi-
ously very much put out
with herself and everything
In general. She was in the
throes of writing her belated
Christmas "thank-you" notes.
After listening to her fuss
for Q few moments the rea-
son for her III temper was
all too apparent!
Her intentions were good.
but her equipment was lack
ing. The envelopes didn't
match the odds and ends Of
writing paper that she had.
her pen had sprung q leak
and to top it on. she had
forgotten to purchase stamps.
Final result being. OF course.
that the note writing was
put OF indefinitely.
We all know it's q poor re-
turn. when someone has
spent thought. time and
money to remember one with
q gift. not to acknowledge 1t
as soon as possible. After all.
writing q bread and butter"
note Is such q simple matter.
II shouldn't assume the pro-
portions It usually does. to
be dreaded and put OF from
day to day. I think the trou-
BILE Is that many people. like
Mrs. inexperienced. don't
have the things TO make let
ter writing easy. plus the
faet-let's face it-they are
Just plain lazy. A desk in a
proper light, a good pen. and
plenty Of ink. stamps and an
up-to-date address book will
go far toward turning the
chore into a pleasure.
Use Proper Stationery
A word on the kind OF sta
tionery TO buy when PLAN
ming to acknowledge those
gifts. White Is preferable for
the man or matron. but soft
pastel shades may be used
by the young girl or woman.
Avoid printed "thank-you"
cards. They are definitely in
bad taste.
In writing your apprecia-
ton tmake sure it's hand
vritten-not typed be nat
ural. sincere. never garrulous.
Mention the article by name
In the first line. don't refer
to 1t as q gift" The first
paragraph should tell Of your
pleasure. The second can be
in general about the holidays.
about mutual friends. or any
subject in which you are
both interested. The third
and closing paragraph might
express the hope that the
holiday season was an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

accept such an invitation un-
less extended personally by
his mother.
@. ! have been invited to
attend a dinner in q hotel
which Is being given for q
bride-to-be. II Is going to be
rather on the formal side and
dancing will follow the meal.
What should ! wear? Would
an ankle-length dress and
hat be APPROPRIATED
Miss T. n. II.
A. A dinner gown or q not
too decollete evening dress
would be appropriate. and
no hat should be worn.
United states Patent omesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

joyable one. or inquiries can
be made about other MEM
bers Of the family of the per-
son to whom you are writing.
Closing may be accomplished
by the phrase. Again thank
ing you so much for your
thought Of me-" followed by
Sincerely" "Affectionately."
or "Devotedly." whatever the
status Of your relationship
with the person to whom you
are writing.
Above all. take the time
and. trouble TO write legibly.
Scribbling your letters in q
mad rush to get the Job done
Is certainly not showing con-
sideration for the recipient.
/ have one relative TO whom
I send a small gift each year.
Her letter Of thanks comes
back promptly. but in all
the years ! have never been
able to figure out q word Of
II.
To wind up the subject,
unless you thank the giver
in person. don't resort to the
telephone as a medium for
relaying your appreciation.
A note Is much more express
sive and gracious. BY all
means, let us hope you win
never have the occasion to
use the expression Il meant
to write and thank you" two
months after the gift has
been received!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Questions and Answers

lxueSf10nS ana Answers
@. You have said in your
column never 10 answer q
tea invitation unless a reply
is requested. I have received
a personal note from q friend
asking me to tea on q certain
day to meet an out-of-town
friend Of hers. Should this
note be answered?
Mrs. w. L. c.
A. Yes. This invitation 70
tea is in the form Of q per-
sonal note and should re-
ceive the courtesy Of q reply
written in the same manner.
Q. ! am a Government
girl and have been going with
a boy for several months. We
are not engaged. His family
lives in another city. He has
extended an invitation to me
to go with him to visit them.
He says his mother Is anxious
to meet me. but ! have never
heard from her. I do not
live with my parents and need
advice as to whether or not I
should accept this invitation.
Miss A. r.
A. I would strongly advise
not doing so. Even II you
we're engaged TO the young
man. It would be wiser not 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

W shopping Monday Thursday an
yer At r@ua .