davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
5itko, Alaska

Following are the minutes of the regular meeting of the City Council held Tuesday Sept 2Stht
 the meeting Was called to order by thu Mayor with all Council members present. Minutes of the previous mee- ting were read and approved as read
 Correspondence consisted of the Magistrates N report and a letter from AHA regarding block statistics in the 1860 census.
 City Attorney reported that the thought all personal property suits would be paid before the case came to Cont missioners Court on Friday. He also stated that the suit for Ihrough-route condemn- ation had been filed and the defendants had verb ally agreed on three appraisers.
 m ~ discussion regarding the fill placed by Coumbia Lumber to the rear of the Hirehall it that 10 valid War Dept permit WAS held by the company for the work, that objection had been made by the City Engineer, to the Army Engineers who had di- rected the company to cease Operations, Which order had been complied With. Ii was also pointed out that the com struction did not comply with the zonipg ordinance.
 Through-route acquisition Was again considered and Mr. Shennett report tiat 1t Was thought an additional S50- OO authorization would settle the three pieces of property upon which suit had been fil- ed Since this cost would pro- halily he less or at least equal to court costs, NIr. Shennett MI ov e d, seconded by Mi. Knight that the negtiator, Mr. Stewart be allowed an additional S5,00O On a roll call vote the motion carried IInaniin0usl.
 Discussion as to N contract for the moving of tho Eliason house and the miscellanious sheds and garages. led to \
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
Regular Meeting Of the City Council

motion BY Mi. shennett, se- conded by Mr. Knight that Mr. Eliason be given the 30 days required notice and that N contract be drawn up with Clude Franks for the moving based on his amended bid of $6, 200. Motion carried.
 Election Boards for the October VI 1858, General and Special Municipal elections Were appointed as follows: Precinct l- Judges: Guy Bog gess. Eileen Reeden, and Marcella Roberts. Clerks: Margaret PeTo and Lucille Peterson Precinct ll-Judges: Pauline Bergdoll, T h K m a man and Evelyn Krug Clerks: Louise Brightnan X lean Nelson. Mir. Knight mo- we'd that the appointments be approved. Mrs. Bands second ed and the motion carried. Request of the Clerk that the election boards be paid Sl.50 per TOUT as in Territor- the 1860 census which would conded by Mir. McClain and a motion by Mr. Shennett, se- ial Election Was approved on carried.
 Whether d block census in the Installation and Regulat- give details important to Ur- ban Renewal programs shou- ld be requested as outlined DIV the AHA was discussed. Mr. McClain moved, second ed by Mir Andersen that the matter be dismissed. Motion carried.
 Ordinance No. 2ll entitled
 An Ordinance of the City of Sitka, Alaska, pertaining to the Installation and Regualt- ion of the Parking Meters, Designation of Parking Met- er Zones and Providing Pena- lties for the Violation of the Provisions of this Ordinance was read in full and consider cd. Mrs. Rands moved that the ordinance De adopted as ot the first reading. Mr. Kni- ght seconded and on \ roll call vote the motion carried unanimously. Mir. Andersen then moved that the ordin- ance Be advanced to second and final reading by title only. Mir. Knight seconded & the motion carried. The ord- inance was then read by title only and Mrs. Rands moved second by Mir. Andersen that the ordinance be adopted on second and final reading Mo- tion was withdrawn and Mrs. Bands moved that Section 6a of the ordinance De amended to read IS hours rather than 24 hours. NIT. Petro seconded and on N roll call vote the motion carried unanimously NIT. MIcClain then moved that the ordinance be adopted as of the second and final read ing as amended. Mr Shenn ett seconded & on a roll call vote the motion carried un- aninously
 pr. Shuler, speaking for the Unitarian Fellowship, re- quested to be allowed to pur chase a lot approximately 50 or 60 x 100 in Block 25 for a church building, agreeing to pay the costs Of any survey
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
Beta Sigma Phi

l'he Beta Sigma Phi, Epsil- on Chapter, are sponsoring N rumnage sale In the Ferris Building at 1000 AM-this Saturday All types of cloth- ing be featured Proceeds Will go into the general fund And will used throughout the year for various charitable donations
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
To Fairbanks

Mrs. Joe APpIing. Queen of Sponsors and husband Will go 10 Fairbanks for the Alas ka Moose Association Con- Nention, Oct Ist, 2nd, 3rd & 4th. Mrs. Murray LaCour, Recorder and husband Will also attend.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
Aiasku Day News

The Alaska Day Festival Committee had it's weekly meeting last night, Wednes- day the 24th at the frehall
 Plans are rapidly being roundabout and arrange mcnts all made for \ biz time October l6, l7s N 18th Word Was received which indicat ed that barring q change in the world situation, the Army Band would be here, as well as color guards from the 9th Infantry and the Marines at Kodiak.
 The Pageant is rapidly be- ing perfected and 1t promises to De the best. by far, of any Pageant presented % far.
 It was decided last night that no child under l2 years Of age would be admitted to any event of the Alaska Day Celebration, unless aecomp- anied by an adult except, and the only exception being the Riddles Party to be held at the Multi-purpose room in the new Grade School, Satur- q ay morning immediately following the parade This party K being held to give the smaller children some thing to do while the cer- mony is being conducted on Capital Hill, in order to re- lieve the congestion at the site.
 Arrangements are being made to have the necessary work done, to complete the speakers stand and Hagpole on Capital Hill as soon as possible, So that 1t will be en- tirely completed on Alaska Day.
 The Puplic Health Service at Mt. Edgecumbe have pro- vided quarters for the band and other military personal coming to the celebration, and have agreed to feed the band members at a minimum cost The members of Alaska Day Festival Committee char ged with making these arTan- gements were high in their praise of the cooperation giv- en by Dr. Osterlie, Mi. Dean, and Mir. Borders 1t Mt. Edge cumbe. The Mt. Edgectmbe High School Band will be on hand on the dock to greet the arrival of the military band at Nit Edgcumbe aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Sweet Briar, the 18th.
 With the cooperation bel ing shown by everyone who has been asked to work on AIN aska Day, big time is assur-
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
'\l.O-.T T.h

Chapter No- I59 Wom- en of the Moose will sponsor
 Alaska Day Teen Age Dance at the Moose Hall October
 18th. Mrs. Charles Stedlnan Win he General Chairman, Mrs. Robert Noltz, Chairman M ChaperOms aud Mrs. Bruce
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
Around
 Town

M I ar ker, Chairman of the.
 Hood Committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-14


Conn, SO severely between $3.50
and $50 am. last May 8 that
Mr.. Jones died Of a cerebral
hemorrhage about 12 hours
later. He is charged with
manslaughter
The Imperial Hotels front
desk clerk. Toshiomi Kawahara.
testified at Crowley's Japanese
trial that at $3.50 am. May 8
he got a call to send a doctor
to Room 202, the famous ho-
tells royal suite.
II asked what happened but
could not understand the re-
ply" Mr.. Kawahara testified.
Shared Hotel Suite
The suite, recently occupied
by President Sukarno Of Indo-
nesia, was being shared then by
Crowley, Mr.. Jones and their
consultant, Frederick M. Kis-
singer, So, Brandwine. Md.
who were in Japan to buy a
tanker.
The clerk testified:
II went up to room 202. Mr.
Crowley opened the door and
asked. Are you the doctor? Who
are you?'
His voice was the same as
the voive on the telephone. like
that of q drunk person. He was
wearing pajamas with about 10
blood stains the size Of the tip
of the thumb on the area from
his stomach pit to his shoulders
II asked what happened
Crowley didn't answer. When ]
tried to enter. he held out his
arm and stopped me. I think IL
was his left arm.
Motioned With Hand
"Then I saw Mr.. Kissinger In
the room so I asked again what
happened. Mr.. Kissinger made
q motion with his hand as II
someone had been hurt on the
neck.
Il understood Immediately
what he meant and went to in
for mthe night manager, Mr.,
Kawamura said.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Picketsa U.N.
Jeer Russians

NEW YORK. July IA (P.-
Hungarian pickets marched
noisily around the Soviet head
quarters at the United Nations
yesterday, shouting intermit-
tently, Drop dead, Khru-
shchev," Red Murderers" and
I'VE Love Hungary"
New York police, mindful of
q recent violent demonstration
by Hungarians outside the Of
fees, took, extra precautions.
There were about $50 march,
ers yesterday and lat uni
formed policemen and 35 de-
tectives around the Manhat-
tan building. Other officers
were in reserve a few blocks
away.
The leader of the latest dem
onStration, the Rev. Inre
Kovacs, pastor of the First
Hungarian Reformed Church
in Manhattan, asked the pick
cts to return every day this
week through Saturday.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

did you find crowley's atti-
tude strange for not alloweig
you to enter?" Prosecutor Min
oru Uchida asked.
mo, / didn't" Mr.. Kawa-
hara replied.
He said his first thought was
that someone had got drunk
and hurt himself, and needed
urgent medical attention.
The night manager, who pre-
sumably summoned physi-
clan. is scheduled to testify at
the next court session on
Thursday.
Another Of four hotel en-
ployes. room attendant Yoshi-
TAXA Handa, told Of seeing
blood stains on the carpet.
curtain and floor and general
disorder when he took break
fast for two persons into the
suite about 8 a. m.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Crowley Room CoIIed
For Doctor, Clerk Says

TOKYO July IA tF-A hotel night clerk testified today
that Joseph p Crowley wearing hloodpattered pajamas
tried to bar him from the where croweys broher-n
law later died
Crowley 4S-year-od former Yale football star is accused
of Heating his brother T. A. D. Jones' jr as New Haven
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Mrs List 1925
Kdnn's Lo,0 Price
Nothing DOson, Only $40 Month

No heat fuss work to do weeks laundry with this two
tub team One tub washes clothes sparkling clean with atator
action that gives each piece full attention The other tub spins
laundry damp dry ready for ironing hanging up to dry
wrnkeee Full size dial control operates all action at touch
of your finger.
Kauns-A SOrs-E LeeI-ArEngOn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
GoSsard, Will Boutwell,, Mrs. Ola
Taylor of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boutwell, of Wisconsin;
Mrs. Florence Holiday of Michi-
gan; Mrs. Emma Boutwell,, Je-
nera; Byron Boutwell, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamak-
er and Mrs. Marie Lugibihl and
family, Bluffton; MRS. Eta
Frick, George Boutwell,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kimmel and family
and Mr.. Russell Boutwell,, Lima;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frick, Lafay-
cite; and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Houdeshel1 and son, Rawson;
spent last Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boutwell,
of Wisconsin, stayed several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimrnel.
Mrs. Florence Holiday of Mich
igan, sister of Mrs. Carl Kimmel,
spent several days with the Kim
melS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Romey
were in Sylvania Sunday for a
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Hotch-
kiss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Basinger
were in Cleveland several days
last week attending the National
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

Mrs. William Lugibihl spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Lydia
Lora.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall opened
her home on College avenue for
tea Wednesday afternoon hon
oring Mrs. Nelson Wells of Rock
port, who is leaving with her fam
lily for their new home in Woos-
ter, Thursday, October Both.
Guests were members of the
United Presbyterian Women's or
ganization Of the Rockport Pres
byterian church. A gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Wells in memory
of the occasion.
A number of our Bluffton peo-
pie who are interested in music
attended the piano concert pre-
sented by Miss Ruth Slenczynska
for members of the N. w. Civic
Music association in Lima Senior
high school Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall and Mrs.
Earl Rain of Lima, were week
end guests in the country home
of Mrs. William Metzger near
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DeVier and
Mrs. Berthel DeVier were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whittemore of
Royal Oak, Michigan.
Mrs. Cal Deppler left Tuesday
for Ft. Wayne, Ind, where she
will spend a week or more with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Burkholder
who are moving into a larger
home.
Basinger ambulance m O W
ais: Mrs. Bessie Pierce from the
| Bluffton hospital to the L. M.
HIGHWAY residence; Maurice
Kohl from North Main street to
the Bluffton hospital; Mrs. Wilbur
Bracy from her home on Cherry
street to the Bluffton hospital.
Miss Mary Badertscher, who
teaches school at Grover Hill,
Ohio, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Alma Badertscher.
Diller ambulance removals:
Mrs. Mae Schifferly to Bluffton
hospital; Mrs. Elmer Diller from
the Bluffton hospital to her home
on North Spring street; J. c.
Yant from Lima Memorial hos
pital to his home in Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON ~

THREE BEDROOM house, good
location, largo lawn, excellent
condition.
NEW three bedroom house with
lots of closets, birch cupboards,
gas furnace, full basement.
GOOD small house with garage
attached, mice lot, reasonable.
THREE bedroom house and
garage fin excellent condition,
Rockport.
DUPLEX can be used as large
single. Near university, Ada
Reasonable,
TWO Investment buildings, excel,
lent location. Priced to sell.
EARMS
81 A farm in Bluffton school dis
trict, modern hoGse, ample ma
chine storage, Reasonable.
118-A south of BAIffton, good
land, has been we'll rotated, rea-
sonablel
80-A, east, new house, tlermo-
pane windows, well drained.
EIGHT ACRES near BlufftOn.
80 A south, modern conveniences,
well-draiped, good soil.
GOOD LOTSfn nice wooded area.
Reasonable.
40-A southeast of Beaverdam,
cheap.
GOOD REPAIR SHOP and Gulf
gas station on route 224 with one
acre ground and living quarters.
Priced to sell. 1
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co
lumbus Grove and Mt. Cory, !,
NEED farms in Rluffton School
District. List with lus for court
eouS, efficient service. /
Financing Available. i
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
SALESMAN
Ohio Phone 637-R
Salesman Elmer BURY
Pandora, OhiS Phone 77O1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

evangelist who is holding revival
meetings in Lima spoke at the
Missionary church in Pandora
Sunday morning to a large au-
dience.
Walter Geiger and family will
move into the Ulrich Steiner
property in Pandora which was
recently vacated by Mrs. J. F.
Steiner and daughter who left for
China.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

Thursday night, October % the
years Music-Lecture course at
the college will open with a nro-
gram by the Russian Cossack
chorus, under the direction of
Sergei Socoloff. 1t is comprised
Of IA male voices, said 10 be
among the best in the world.
Dean N. E. Byers and Coach
A. c. Burcky of Bluffton college
were guests of the Lima Rotary
club at their luncheon Monday
noon, at which an address was
given by State Welfare Director
Harper of Columbus.
Supt. and Mrs. Byron Spang-
Ter and son of Highland Park,
CcIiDa, visited at the homo Of
his parents, A. c. Spangler ard
family, over the week end.
Bluffton Beavers were de-
feated go in a game here, last
Saturday, by the formidable
Bowling Green State Normal
eleven.
The Bluffton high school grid
ders went down to 32-O defeat
last Saturday in Tiffin at the
hands of the strong Junior home
squad of that city.
Mrs. Ben Springer, 81, of
Berne, Indiana, was killed at
that place Sunday night when
struck by an automobile while
crossing a street intersection.
She was the former Miss Sarah
ann Burkhalter, voice instructor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for flowers,
gifts and cards Received during
my four weeks in the hospital.
Mrs. Paul Faze
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

Administrators Sale
will offer for sale at suction the following
automobiles. being the property of the Estate of
Harvey Garmetter deceased. +o-wi+:
!. 1853 Ford pickup 8 cylinder Truck
z. 1851 Mercury Sports sedsn7s cylinder.
Said automobiles will be>for sale on sa+ur-
day. October rs. 1853 at goo P. NJ. at the farm !,
residence of Eli G5Tmatter, located 3h miIef
Sale terms CASH ION day of saIe<aSd all btAI
subject TO Court approval. //-N
Eli Garri after, Administrator of the \
Estate of Harvey Garmatter, deceased
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
NeWs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF ocT. IS, 1928

in Bluffton college conservatory
Is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Lehman of
Dayton attended the Bluffton col
lege Homecoming here Saturday.
Junior Lehman, the IA year old
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23
FOR SALE

PRUDEN STEEL SPA N
BUILDINGS-Large 40'x60' size,
complete with galvanized steel
roof and siding, steel frame, door
at one end, kiln-dried dimension
al lumber, nails and hardware.
Delivered, $2,395. Steinman Bros.
Lumber Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

CARD OF THANKS
In Appreciation-We deeply
appreciate the expressions of love
and understanding which have
come to US from so many of you
in the passing of Mother and Dad
Schultz.
Harold and Bunny
Karl and Pauline
Lora and Russ
and Grandchildren
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

SNOW TIRES-Get ready for
winter. All sizes! All kinds! Get
our special price on TOOK 16
snow tires in 6 ply mud and
snow military tread. Also clean
55-gal. steel drums for sale. Dixie
Marathon Station, Main street,
Bluffton. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

LoST-GIRtS BICYCLE, 20
inch size, blue with basket. Taken
from bicycle rack at elementary
school Tuesday, Oct. IA. Finder
please return to Beverly Edwards,
320 S. Jackson, Bluffton phone
264-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

parents.
The youngsters had been the
object Of n i3-State police
alarm since last June IL. when
they disappeared from their
New Jersey homes.
The blond girl and her hand
some friend had met az the
Second Presbyterian Church In
Newark and had been going to-
gether for more than a year.
David was an Explorer Scout
1t the church. His scoutmaster
was Francis Jones. Helen's
father.
Police found the couple yes
terday registered as man and
wife In q Petersburg hotel.
we love each other" they
told authorities.
, But they added that the path
Of young love Is strewn with
obstacles.
Thheir very youth had pre-
vented them from carrying out
their plan TO get married. they
said.
And David had been unable
to find employment. Helen had
been working for two days at a
local bus terminal, but had not
yet been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

When found by police, the
couple had 20 cents between
them. II was all that was left
Of the 500 they said they took
with them when they ran away.
Helen's parents picked up the
Girl Yesterday afternoon and
brought her back TO their home
here.
But before she left, Helen
threw her arms around David
and kissed him. The girl whis-
pered something into his ear
she wouldn't say what--and
they both wept.
Ten minutes after the Jones
family left. David's mother,
Mrs. w. II. Price OF East
Orange. arrived for her son,
She and the Joneses did not
meet.
The teen-agers' parents in
dicated strongly they would
oppose the marriage Of the
young couple.
Helen's father was livid with
rage when he faced the boy
who nearly became his son-in-
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Desire for Free Ride
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

annual ANA meeting. STAFF
workers began taking applica-
tions Of doctors who want their
credentials deposited In a place
where they win not be destroyed
by war or disaster.
The World Medical AssocIa-
ton has been DESIGNATED as the
agency for handling the job.
Ofhcial credentials will be sent
10 that organization In New
York for deposit In two widely
separated secret places. II one
place should be destroyed the
records stu might be available
at the other.
Many doctors here from for
eign countries are working as
laborers. research assistants or
hospital service personnel, the
ANA said. because their Gre
dentials were lost and they
have no proof that they are
medically trained and ac-
credited to practice medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Body Found
In River Here

A man missing since Thurs
day was found floating in the
Anacostia River yesterday
about so feet north of the
Benning road bridge.
Identified by his son as
Goldie o. Wines, ga, of 5246
Forty-second street NV. the
man had been on sick leave
from the d. c. Transit Co. for
about a month. He was a
streetcar operator.
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg is investigating the
cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

He can't it Or drive it. Or display for people Probably
the unse6h purchase makes is life insurance
Yet this purchase does bring something its For example,
the feeling that he truly good provd That he meeting his
responsibilities to those who the world to him.
What this feeling any father tell you He has
feeling of security that could be gained other way.
Yes life insurance. unselRsh purchase But brings great and
satisfying rewards to the purchaser just the same
INSTITUTE INSURANCE 4SS Madison Ave. New York N Y
When someone's counting you YOU count life insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Heads Medical Unit

SAN FRANCISCO. June %
(AP)-Dr. Alexander Marble Of
Boston. assistant clinical pro-
lessor of medicine at Harvard
Medical School. was elected
president of the American Dia-
betes Association yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
~. - Americas doctors were
told today that there Is q grow
Ing tendency In this country 10
expect something for nothing.
and that they should fight II.
This attitude already has
weakened the United States and
n II continues 10 grow II viii
destroy them. said DR.. David b.
Altman Of Atlantic City In his
address as retiring president Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton. He added:
There seems 10 exist In too
many segments Of our society
and especially In our Federal
dpvernme nt-the unsound
philosophy that life owes each
one Of US all that he desires.
and that In the face Of these
desired q beneicient govern
ment should crafty them.
Hits Selnshness
THE resulting imbalance
which Is developing in every
phase Of our daily life discour-
ages initiative by imposing
heavy and disproportionate
burdens upon productive and
responsible citizens by granting
undeserved profits TO the un-
productive and the irresponsi-
BILE.
CAS- a result 1t is becoming
more popular and frequently
more profitable to be idle
rather than busy. to be selfish
rather than unself1sh. and to
be mediocre rather than out
standing"
DR.. Altman said the ANA
should continue its opposition
TO this philosophy. even though
It may be criticized by some
people for having q negative
approach TO current socio-
economic problems.
Disaster Precaution
DR.. Gunnar Gundersen Of La
Crosse. Wis.,, incoming ANA
president, said organized medi-
cine is adapting itself to
change. He declared the COM
ponent societies Of the ANA
should recruit the best brains
available to carry out the
program.
With the opening Of the 10th