davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
S ENTlNEL 1 coTET2' my.
Ch-Thursday August 2s, 1883

her husband, DR.. Warner, is the
assistant minister.
The words "class ring" are sure
to cause a rise in blood pressure
among the members of the E
Leroy Benson household. Last
year, Rita Benson bought her
high school ring and for a short
time wore it with great pride
and satisfaction. During the
summer she was vacationing at
st. nt's-on-the- Bay, and one
day as she was swimming, the
ring was accidentally lost in the
water. Despite ner frantic eff
forts to recover. it, she came
home heartbroken at its loss.
This summer st. Clements resi-
dent was building a sidewalk,
and, while scooping up some sand
from the beach, he recovered the
long-lost ring and made contact
with Rita. Her joy was, under
standably, unspeakable.
Well, her brother Don got him
self a class ring, too. A short
time ago, his ring was lost on
the Shiloh Church Road. Some
one found the ring and called the
Benson home. Mr.. Benson, who
had not been told of the loss
sometimes fathers aren't told
everything), told the finder that
there must be some mistake in
identity because Don hadn't lost
his ring. That ended the con-
versation. Mr.. Benson does not
know the name of the person
who telephoned and there is no
chance of Don's retrieving his
ring unless the finder chances to
read this pitiful story and calls
back. If you have found the ring
or if you know of someone who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

rows and the Dardens went down
to Selby-on-the-Bay for some
swimming, fishing and sightsee-
ing in and around Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ward are
the very happy parents of wee,
little son born on August 6 at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. The young man,
Thomas Carlton, still has to call
an incubator his home because
even now he weighs only three
pounds, five ounces; but he has
been gaining steadily and will
soon be ready to take his first
look at Gaithersburg.
Our sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Jay o. Warn
er, who passed away at her home
here last Monday. Services were
held at st. Luke's Methodist
Church in Washington, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

remove hats, and all should
place their hands over their
hearts even if dozen flags
go by in the course of a few
minutes. That's small price to
pay for the privilege of being
Americans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilbern w. Dem
DRY announce the marriage of
their daughter, Patricia Louise, to
Stanley Ray Snouffer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Snouffer of
Laytonsville. The ceremony took
place on July 80 at the Grace
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Henry Muller officiating. A re-
ception followed at the home of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

basement of the new building
and stationery and office sup
ply store will be located on the
first floor.
Custer said a Washington firm
has been retained to conduct a
survey designed to show what
kinds of stores are most needed
in Gaithersburg before final archi-
tectural plans are drawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Snouffer
will make their home in Wood
field.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Food Prices Continue To Rise

WASHINGTON, LR IF Soar ing food prices sent the govern ment living cost index up seven tenths of one per cent in March to new record high.
 It was the largest monthly ad- vance since July 1856 and was at tributed principally to higher food costs, which also reached new peak level.
 The Bureau of Labor statistics said it's index rose to 123.3 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This is 3.7 per cent higher than the figure in March of last year.
 The new living cost hike means a pay raise of two to four cents an hour for more than a million workers, some 100000, are in the railroad industry and will receive a four-cent hourly raise.
 Evan Clague, labor statistics commissioner, told reporters he expects food costs to begin to level off in April and decline later on in the summer as more fresh food supplies reach market.
 However, he declined to pre- dict any drop in living costs for April, but said the government index would likely not move very much either up or down.
 This was Clague's explanation why living costs have continued climbing despite the business re- cession: People have got to eat"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
President Warns Against Hysteria Over "The Slump"

WASHINGTON, tR - Presi- dent Eisenhower said today he believes the business recession has been flattening out for some time and that Americans should guard against becoming hyster- ical about the slump.
 Eisenhower told a news con- ference he is not attempting to be pollyannish about the recession and contend everything is lovely.
 There still is a lot of agoniz- ing reappraisal going on in the administration about how to deal with the slump, Eisenhower continued.
 But, the President said, he wants to speak out once more against any nasty action on a tax cut, and he made it clear no request to Congress for a re- duction is imminent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Ike Confident
 COP Will Win Senate Control

WASHINGTON, lR - Presi- dent Eisenhower said today he is not going to admit defeat in Republican efforts to regain con trol of the Senate this year.
 Eisenhower told his news con ference he did not know COP national chairman Meade Alcorn had said it isn't in the cards for Republicans to win Senate control in the November elections.
 In fact, the President said, Alcorn gave him yesterday a most enthusiastic and encourag- ing report of Republican pros poets in the battle for control of Congress.
 Alcorn himself said he had not informed the President that it would be difficult for the Repub- licans to win the Senate.
 Alcorn's statement-a most un- usual one for party chief-drew a quick endorsement, and ex- pansion, from Democratic na- tional chairman Paul Butler
 Butler predicted Democrats will gain at least 40 House seats and to 12 Senate seats in November
 Alcorn contended, however, the Republicans will take a bare majority control. of the House, which like the Senate is now controlled by Democrats.
 Alcorn's Senate forecast brought quick disagreement from Senate Republican leader Knowland, but substantial support from Sen. Goldwater R-Ariz).
 T think it's too early in the ball game to call the score yet" Knowland said.
 But Goldwater, noting that "the arithmetic's against us,' said that as a practical matter he has to agree with Alcorn.
 He commented also that five have lost too many local elections in the last couple of years-those for county and local offices-to expect to win the big one"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Early Senate Action FOreseen For Military Incentive Pay Bill

WASHINGTON, R = Sen.- Barrett R-Wyo) said today Senate Armed Services Subcom- mittee is near final agreement on military incentive pay bill scheduled for early Senate action.
 The chief objective of the new pay proposal is to discourage the costly turnover in trained pilots, electronics experts and other technicians-both commissioned officers and enlisted-through boosts in monthly base pay. Special proficiency pay would go also to key enlisted men.
 An estimated 1,75O,000 of the 212 million persons now in uni form would be in line for higher pay under the proposal.
 Pentagon spokesmen said the House bill would add some 683 million dollars to present annual pay costs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Bartlett Calls On Washington State For Statehood Support

} WASHINGTON, LR = Delegate Bartlett yesterday urged Wash ington state interests, including fishermen, to get behind Alaska's fight for statehood.
 Any other position" he said in speech for House delivery, would be an economic and legal paradox. For they stand to gain directly from new markets and new investments, and new popu- lar interest in the Pacific North west-al1 of which will follow statehood"
 Bartlett's speech was in answer to contentious by Rep. Pelly R- Wash) and others that under statehood Alaska could discrimi- nate against non-Alaskans in the management of it's fisheries.
 Referring to dwindling salmon stocks under federal manage ment in Alaska, Bartlett said the hope of Washington fisher men lis that a vigorous state program can preserve for the nation a great resource"
 He said the alarm of the group opposing statehood on grounds of possible discrimination is "whol- ly inappropriate (anO pro- proceeds from six false assump- tions."
 Included among these assump- tions, he said, is a belief the state government would be unrespon- sive to the will of the people and would be the servant of a small group; Alaskans are not conser- vation-conscious; statehood would be detrimental to the economy of the Northwest; and Alaskans would wish to discriminate against non-residents.
 Commenting on this latter point, Bartlett said "this particu- lar erroneous assumption may be based upon familiarity with revised code of Washington" which he said contains approxi-
 Continued On Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
U. s. Returns
 Heikkila After Deporting Him

WASHINGTON, R-U. s. of ficials cleared the way today for William Heikkila to return home after conceding they acted too hastily in abruptly deporting him to his native Finland.
 However, the government vowed it will continue it's 11-year fight to deport the 52-year-old San Francisco draftsman on charges he was once a member of the Communist Party.
 Immigration commissioner Jo- seph M. Swing authorized Helix kila's return at U. s. expense yesterday on grounds of a tech nical error.
 Swing acted a few hours after Heikkila, clad only in a light suit with no overcoat, arrived in Helsinki in the midst of a sleet storm. He contended he had been kidnapped by U. s. immi- grafton agents.
 He was grabbed by agents as he emerged from his San Fran cisco office Friday and whisked off to Finland. by way of Van couver, B. C., and the Neither lands.
 Informed of Swings decision, Heikkila said he would return home at once. II have only one desire in my heart-to return to my home and wife"
 Heikkila was born in Finland while his parents, naturalized Americans of Finnish birth, were visiting their homeland. He was brought to this country as an infant but never was naturalized himself.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Ike Defends
 Bomber Flights Toward Russia

WASHINGTON, R = Presi- dent Eisenhower strongly defend- ed during his news conference to- day this country's right to con- duct practice bomber flights in the polar region. Russia last week contended such flights in the direction of it's frontier were provocative and later took the matter to the United Nations Security Council. The Soviet Union representative withdrew a censure resolution before a U. N. vote was reached.
 Eisenhower said there had been a lot of overstatement regarding the matter, apparently alluding to the Soviet charges. He said if the United States is going to exist in these days of possible surprise attack, then all our bomber planes have to get off the ground and be ready for any attack.
 Once in the air, Eisenhower said, the plane crew must have specific orders before proceeding to any attack. And such orders in the case of nuclear armed planes can come only from the President, he added.
 As for the possible effect of the Russian charges on pros poets for a summit conference, Eisenhower said the Soviet att titude really is puzzling to him. He said he had been discussing this matter with some of his aides and puzzlement was the general feeling.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Reds Now Accuse U. s. Navy Of
 Warlike Action

MOSCOW, lR - Russia today extended it's accusations of Amer ican preparations for nuclear war across the Arctic from the U. s. Air Force to the U. s. Navy.
 Quoting reports from the Uni ted States, the Russian Navy newspaper Soviet Fleet said America is building two special icebreakers, the Atlanta and the Chattanooga, to deliver supplies to U. s. military bases in polar areas.
 The paper also said the Uni ted States is building an aggres- sive fleet of atomic submarines armed with guided missiles. It noted recent Washington an nouncements of operations under the Arctic icecap by the nuclear- powered submarine Nautilus.
 The newspaper concluded this activity is "yet another link in a chain of aggressive measures of the United States in the Arctic" :"
 Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Gromyko charged last Fri day that U. s. bombers carrying nuclear weapons threaten to touch off world war III by flying over the Arctic toward Russia. A Soviet resolution asking a halt to such flights was with drawn from the U. N. Security Council Monday after it failed to win support.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Homer Family Enroute Home After European Lecture Tour

WASHINGTON, tA - After 20 months on the European lecture circuit, the Kilchers-Yule, his wife and their eight children are on their way back to the lend of the road" in Alaska.
 "I'l just go as far north as l can, then turn west as far as I can go and I'll be in my front yard" said Kilcher, speaking of his Homer, Alaska, homestead.
 Although he's been gone more than year and a half, Kilcher actually didn't leave Alaska be- hind. It's been his lecture sub ject throughout France Switzer- 1and,, Germany and Italy.
 His present plans call for the family to stay at Homer for the next several years. But he has invitations to make lecture ap- pearanceS in both Belgium and England over the next couple of winters.
 Kilcher, who served as a dele gate to Alaska's Constitutional
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
End Division Gets $48O,OOO In Road Funds

Second Division has been al located $480,OO0 of the supple mental funds for the Federal Aid Act signed into law by President Eisenhower. Alaska's share is $6,2OO,OOO.
 The directors of the NWA Chamber of Commerce met in special session yesterday and made the following recommen- dations for the use of these funds;
 l. They recommend that $300.00 be used to construct the bridge across the Kuzatrin River.
 2. Grading and road work in the Kotzebue area to the amount of $6,0OO.OO.
 3. Grading and black-topping Front Street this summer. This is imperative as the equipment will be available while in use at the airport this summer. After the job is finished there, Nome may not have another oppor- tunity for some time to come.
 4. The balance of the fund to be used on the Nome Teller Road.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

Convention in 1855, said he found considerable interest in Alaska particularly in Switzerland, which he said he believed was the 'best informed country in the world" 7"
 He has wasted no time in re- turning to the fight for Alaskan statehood. One of his visits during a couple of days in the nations capitol was with Chair man Howard Smith D-Va) of the House Rules Committee. Kilcher later opined he hasn't budged the anti-statehood leader "one-sixteenth of an inch"
 The Kilchers-the eight child ren range from Is years to 3 months-plan to leave here today for Denver and Salt Lake City prior to heading for Seattle.
 There may be good many bug-eyed roadside attendants be- fore they reach their destination. The Remember family is making the trip in a diminutive foreign made bus.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Bulgarian Family Crash Border To Freedom

ATHENS, Greece, LR - Riding a 1927 model Chrysler fitted with a periscope and armor of con- crete slabs, five members of a Bulgarian family raced across the Yugoslav border today to seek political asylum in Greece.
 The car was driven by Traiko Tamiano Ivanoff, 50, of Sofia With him were his wife, 36, and three sons, aged 19, Is and IA.
 The Ivanoffs said they 'nnad their escape for a year. They got permission from the Bulgar- ian authorities to visit relatives at Monastir, Yugoslavia, close to the Greek border. There they secretly fitted the concrete to the auto and installed the periscope so it could be driven lying down as further protection from bull lets.
 When the preparations were complete. Ivanoff packed his family aboard and headed for the frontier. Ignoring guards signals, he smashed through a road barrier at full speed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American Leauue

- ~~'@HH " New York 12, Boston T Detroit 8, Chicago 2 Baltimore 4, Washington 2 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 6
 National League Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 St. Louis ', San Francisco 5
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 1, Seattle 0 Phoenix 9, Sacramento 8 Portland 3, San Diego 2 Spokane 8, Vancouver 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
BIS BOUs To Indians After
Stealing Four Wdy Meet

$50 relay squads both came up with
wins.
Ramon Lewis had two seconds and
third, freshman Rudy Steiner added
third and two fourths, Buck Schiffke
took a second, Ralph Reichenbach a
third and Denny Smith, Mike Diller
and Don Zimmerman all added
fourths to the victory parade.
At Shawnee it was case of too
little and too late, as only Bluffton' S
superiority in the sprints kept them
from total embarrassment.
The Pirates swept both the 100 and
220 yard dashes, Logan winning the
100 and Lewis the 22O and reliable
Ed Niswander finishing third in both
sprints.
Logan, Lewis and Niswander
teamed with Terry Marshall for a
victory in the $50 relay and thinner
man paced off his second consecu-
tive win IN the mile run for Bluff
tons only other wins.
The host school swept the field in
the discus, high hurdles and 440 yard
dash but Buck Schiffke added a sec
ond in the $50 and a third in the
pole vault, and Lewis took a third in
the shot put to save the Pirates from
Shutouts here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
Pirate Nine Splits
With COry-RawsOn
And Columbus Grove

The Bluffton Pirates split a pair OF
games last week, defeating Cory-Ra
son 10-4 but losing to Columbus Grove
1878 in a game shortened to six in
nings by downpour.
Bluffton managed only three hits
off Columbus Grove pitchers Woods
and FoltZ but their wildness early in
the game helped Bluffton build an
early lead which they did not relin-
quish until the fifth inning.
Ramon Lewis started on the mound
for Bluffton but he lost his touch in
the fifth inning and was replaced by
Mike Diller, who grooved series OF
fat pitches for some big hits for the
Bulldogs. Foltz, the winning pitcher
dashed a double with the bases loaded
and Mag followed with lusty triple,
leading Grove to a six run inning.
Bluffton came back with three ir
their half of the fifth but the dogs
wrapped things up with two more in
the top of the sixth.
Against Cory-Rawson Bluffton got
off to big start, scoring five runs
on only two hits in the first inning.
Cleanup msn George Burkholder
punched in three runs with a loud
double to put Bluffton in complete
control.
Bluffton got only five hits, but six
Hornet errors and erratic pitching
gave Pirate finger Mike Diller all
the help he needed. Diller went all
the way, allowing eight hits. Curious
ly, five of these hits came on bunts
and the Hornets could never find the
big punch needed to put on a rally.
Burkholder and Owen Ziessler each
clipped two-base hit TO lead the Pi-
rate attack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
Pirate Meters Clip
Ottawa ParOchial

The fledgling Bluffton Pirate tennis
team won their first match of the
season last Thursday, defeating Otta-
wa SITS. Peter and Paul So.
Dave Little and Tim Diller led the
way for the Pirates. Both won their
singles matches and each teamed up
with other partners to assist in post
ing Bluffton's sweep of the doubles
matches.
Little defeated Tom Moening GA,
Ga and Diller clipped Jim Schroeder
81, 6-2 to give Bluffton running
start towards their win.
Ottawa evened things as Bob
Schmenk defeated Jim BURY 1913,
Sc and Pete Kuhlman tipped Buck
Schiffke 60, 6-3, but Larry Smucker
put Bluffton in the lead to stay with
60, 81 win over Bob Fawcett.
Diller-Burry defeated Moenlns-
kuhlman rs, 6-2. Little-Ralph Reich
enbach closed out the day with a
6-3, Ga, triumph over Fawcett-
Schmenk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT o
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO

ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 44971
Harrison Bryce Harmon, dr., whose place
of residence is jackson Road, Rural Route 4,
Box Tsp. Tampa 7, FLORIDA otherwise whose
place of residence is Unknown. will take
notice that on the 29th day of April 1858.
the undersigned filed her petition against
him in the Court n Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio. prayfng for divorce. child Gus
tody, and other fekef on the grounds of
Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty.
Said CAUSE will BE for hearing on and after
six (6) weeks from the first publication of
this notice.
Vivian Viola Harmon, Plaintiff
By: DRvid R. Rodgers
406 Citizens Building, Lima, Ohio
Her attorney
May /, s, Is, %, 20, June 5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08

War-painted Shawnee Indians
ripped the Bluffton Pirate track squad
731s-3915 Monday afternoon on the
wind-whipped Shawnee track after the
Pirates had evened their years rec
ord with an easy victory in a four
way meet last week on the college
track.
luffton rang up 581a to IS for Pan
dora-Gilboa, 3112 for North Baltimore
and IL for Leipsic as they took COM
plete control of the field.
The Pirates took seven firstS, four
seconds, four thirds and five fourths
and it was Bob Logan with three
first places who led the way
Logan won the 100 yard dash, the
22O and the broad jump. Don Zim-
norman won the mile run, Owen Zies-
sler heaved the shot for another Pi-
rate victory and Bluffton's mile and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
Beaver METERS Clip Northern To Push
Streak To Five; Yerick Takes Key Win

Title-bound, the Bluffton college
tennis squad added an important vic.
tory Monday on the hard-surfaced
Lincoln hall courts when they de-
feated pesky Ohio Northern SD.
Number one singles player John
Yerick scored the key win as he
trounced Polar Bear ace Maurice
Pfeifer 81, 0-6, rs. The second set
letdown did not keep Yerick from
breaking Pfeifer's chain of wins at
80 straight. 1t was the first time
Pfeifer had been defeated in a reg
ularly scheduled college match.
The Bears reversed matters in the
second singles match of the day as
Dom Wilshaw defeated Kan Yaw Lu
rs, 0-6, 6-3.
Bluffton came bouncing back to win
the next three singles matches and
wrap up the meet. John Kraft de-
cisioned CAM, GA, GA, Emil Kreider
was extended to three sets to defeat
Bensen and Don Nussbaum capped
things by overcoming a defeat in the
first set to overwhelm Merrill Castle
2-6, GA, rs.
Yerick and Lu added to the Bluff
ton margin by defeating Pfeifer and
Wilshaw 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the first dou-
bles match. CAM and Bensen brought
home a victory in the dark as they
overcame Kraft and Kreider Ga, 6-3
in the days final match.