davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

BLUFFTON
BUSINESS PLACE and two apart
ments all under one roof, fine Ioca-
ton, sell or rent.
NEW THREE-BEDROOM house with
lots of closets, birch cupboards, gas
furnace, full basement.
WELL-BUILT BRICK house with
garage, Excellent location.
SMALL HOUSE, good location, cheap.
LOVELY MODERN 8 bedrooms and
4 garage. Rockport.
FARMS
7O-A near Bluffton. Modern house,
large barn. Good buildings.
GOA Seni-modern house, short dis
tance from road, southwest Of
Bluffton. r
SO-A, east, good location, modern
conveniences.
4O-A southeast OF Beaverdam Cheap
EIGHT ACRES near golf course.
WOODED lots near town. Reasonable.
FILLING STATION and repair shop
with one acre of ground and living
quarters near Ottawa on state high
way.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co.
lumbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. List with us for courteous,
efficient service.
FOR RENT-Apartment close to busi-
ness section; also storeroom.
Financing Available.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter, Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 637-R
Salesman Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone 7701
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Murray and
on John returned home Monday af-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
COUNTRY HOME

LARGER FARMS, in the Pandora
area and other excellent locations.
Ask now for information CT top farm
nuyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the least rather than the most
important figure f1rst-was in
terpreted as a direct slap at the
Republicans who had resisted
Mr., Reuther's proposed opening
statement. 1t appeared likely
that Senator McClelland was
willing. If necessary. to reduce
to absurdity the Republicans
insistence on their point.
Senator Mcclellan made no
effort to conceal his displeasure
at Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, who yesterday
cL arged the Democrats with
trying to protect Mr.. Reuther.
Without mentioning his Ari-
iona colleague bv name, Sena-
tor Mcclellan said:
II seek to project no one. I'm
not afraid of Mr.. Reuther on
the first day of the hearings or
on the last day of the hear
ings."
Chief Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy, who had
originally propose the
Reuther-Kohler opener, seemed
downcast about the outcome
But it was obvious he had re-
signed himself to it.
In calling Mr.. GraSkamp
first, Mr.. Kennedy said, the
staff had deviated just once
from Senator McClellan's rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Porty VIII Honor
Neqro Neiqhbors

NORWALK, Conn, Feb. 26
GA resident of an exclusive
all-white neighborhood is plan
ming a small reception at his
home for some new neighbors-
a Negro family from Jamaica,
N. Y.
William w. Akin said he is
having a few neighbors in"
Sunday to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Randall and their
three children.
Mr.. Randall. chief actuary
for a New York insurance hrm.
is moving Friday into $35. 900
housu on Appletree Ian. about
a -.alf mile from Mr.. Atkins
house.
I'VE just trying to be neigh
borly." explained Mr.. Atkin,
editor of architectural books
for a New York publisher. He
said just d few couples have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

that the least important wit
nesses should come first. 1t was
apparent as the hearing got
under way that some sort Of
overall testimony like Mr..
Graskamp's was needed If any
Of the early evidence was to be
put into focus.
Under questioning by MIR.
Kennedy. Graskamp said the
strike and massing of pickets
around the Kohler plant might
not be handled the same today
as 1t was in 1854, when the
present strike began.
Possibly Made Mistakes
1--WE may have made some
mistakes in the strike" he said.
81 don't know whether we
would do it (mass pickett
again."
Graskamp told the commit
tee he had no personal knowl-
edge of violence in the strike
except the stonlng Of his own
home on the night OF Septem-
Der /. 1854. lie said a rock
was hurled through his picture
window while the family slept.
The local union president
said working conditions in the
plant were difficult, if not in
tolerable. He said the strike
was not primarily over wages
but over improvement of these
working conditions.
AS an Illustration, he said
that after the JAW was recog-
nized as the official union in
the plant in 1852, the workday
in the enamel division was in
creased from six to eight hours
without time out for lunch.
Union Statement Circulated
Although Mr.. Reuther was
deprived of the opportunity to
appear today. he did not lose
the chance to put his unions
case before the public. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Ter vice president in charge of
public relations, said 30 wit
nesses were prepared to testify
to "UAW-CIO violence and in
timidation in the strike"
The number of witnesses who
would be heard still was in
definite. Senator Goldwater
said 81 witnesses would come
before the committee in hear
ings which would take three
weeks. Senator McClellsnd
mentioned To- witnesses and
added Republicans would call
more If they desired.
Mr.. Kennedy said the staff
in calling witnesses Of its own
choosing would vouch for their
reliability and the pertinency
of their testimony. He added
that those called at the Re-
publicans' behest would carry
with them no such stamp of
committee approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FEC Disclosures Bring
House Bill on Ethics

side stopped trying to help
Public Service Television.
Seeks to See Records
Mr.. Wolverton proposed that
the subcommittee obtain and
examine the books and records
of Stembler-Shelden and of
Andar, Inc, another company
given to Mr.. Mack by Mr..
-Whiteside.
Mr.. Whiteside said today
that Mr.. Mack earned $4.350
from Andar, Inc.
When Mr.. Wolverton sug-
gested that Mr.. Whiteside ex-
anime his ethics bill, to give his
opinion on whether his legisla-
ton might prevent future in
vestigations of pressure on reg
ulatory agencies. Mr.. White
sides attorney, Charles H.
Hunt, became angry.
Mr.. Hunt called the SUCCESS
ton 'impertinent." and implied
that Mr.. Wolverton was trying
to crash the headlines.
Carries Stiff Penalties
The Wolverton bill provides
for penalties up to three years
in prison and a $4,000 fine for
specific improper activities not
only by regulatory agency
commissioners but also by per-
sons doing business with such
agencies.
The bill is designed to pro
hibit the using of improper
methods to influence the acts
or decisions of certain Federal
regulatory agencies engaged ip
regulating activities or trans
actions in interstate or foreign
commerce.
Attorney General Rogers an
nounced yesterday he has a
preliminary FBI report on the
Mack case. He denied a news
report that the Justice Depart
ment is moving toward removal
of Commissioner Mack. He did
not comment on the Presidents
power to GUST a regulatory
agency commissioner but he
called attention to a pending
Supreme Court case raising
that very issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

scheduled a news conference
for early this afternoon in the
press room of the floor below
the Senate caucus room. Also,
las the hearing opened. JAW
officials passed out to newsmen
copies of a 26-page statement
which Mr.. Reuther would have
given the committee had he
been allowed to appear.
1.-THE company's purpose dur
ing the As months Of the Kohler
strike has been to destroy the
local union at the Kohler
plant" Mr.. Reuther said in his
statement. 1T is absolutely es-
sental to fully understand the
Kohler strike to keep in mind
(this) one central uncompli-
Gated fact"
Defending both the strike
and the union-sponsored boy
colt Of Kohler products. which
has resulted, Mr.. Reuther said
the union will continue its
fight.
Il have found no person who,
knowing the facts. felt that our
union ought to surrender in
the face of the immortality of
this company, which is in de-
flance of the law and which
is responsible for the hardship
resulting from this strike"
ITO surrender would be to
appease immortality and ire
sponsibility which would fur
ther encourage these tenden-
cies in the field Of labor-man-
agement relations"
Company Also Acts
The Kohler management also
issued a statement charging
more than 800 acts of violence
and vandalism against Koh-
Ter Company employees and the
company" L. l.. Smith, Koh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

leading automobile magazine calls q. the newest,
ceanest design!
You get the greatest total glass area, the best
visibility. and more overall roominess and comfort
But just WordS can't describe the Plymouth Savoy
Hardtop You've got to see t-sit inside t-drue it to
appreciate all the advantages it offers al saunos Of from
$40 to $104*! *Based on factory retail pess Detroit Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

You get revolutionary new suspension system as
standard equipment al not one penny extra cost to you
TorsonAre gives you the worlds smoothes ride-level
at all times with no nosedive, no sway, no roll.
You get TotalContact Brakes-safer surer, smoother
exactly the same design as those used on Americas
most expensive car!
You get crowd-stoppng Silver Dart Styling that
Evening star., 1958-04-30

Fine umbrella tent with oIuminized
fobrie top and ownins extension
mode Of drill and forest green
four leap twill for sidevolls and
floor. Processed with hetticks
exclusive treatment 10 resist mil
dew. Nylon bobbinet window in
reor with protective storm flop.
Comes complete with GOLDBERG
elomp on center pole, and oil
necessary poles. ropes and finest
quality steel stakes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
LATE NEWS OF BOOKS AT
THE DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

For the second article about the
library's resources, the Dare Libra.
ry presents a brief look at the
science collection. With material
arriving almost weekly to meet the
demand for reading in this catego.
ry, the science collection is rapid.
ly becoming one of the largest in
the library. Books covering all
fields from Aeronautics to Zoolo-
gy invite the public to learn more
about this new world that science
has fashioned. To mention a few:
in geometry, a new book, An Ad-
venture in Geometry, stimulates an
interest in this subject; in meteor
ology, 1901 Questions About The
Weather; in mineralogy, Rocks and
Minerals; in atomic science,
There's Adventure in Atomic En-
ergy, and Atoms for Power, U. S.
Policy in Atomic Energy Develop
ments.
AS can be expected, space and
space travel books are greatly in
demand. For the youngest, First
Book of Space serves as an intro
duction to be followed by Going
Into Space, Exploring the Moon
You and Space Travel, and AID.
venture of Space Travel. For Older
readers, New Era of Flight, Story
of Project Vanguard, Exploring
Earth and Space (the story of the
Geophysical Year, and Rockets,
Jets, Guided Missiles and Space
Ships expand knowledge and inter-
| est.
And There Was Light, one OF
the notable books of the past year
traces the story of mans struggle
to unravel the mysteries of the
skies. Each discovery that has been
made helps to build the necessary
background for the concepts of to-
day. So awe-inspiring are some OF
these discoveries that the reader
feels he must break forth into
praise as did the psalmist of old
The reference department has
acquired The Space Encyclopedia
the first book of its kind. 1t COM
bines details of guided missiles
and space research with illustra-
tions, maps, and diagrams. The
! ARC of Aeronautics. another refer.
ence book, defines terms common.
/ ly encountered but not always un-
derstood.
Several adults, realizing that
ing to the Introductory books founc
science today has gone far beyond
their scientific education, are turn.
in the children's room to provide
the needed background. This is es.
pecially true of such subjects as
lelectronics, atomic energy, and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
AUTO DEALERS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION IN PINEHURST

Many new and used car dealers
Of this vicinity will journey to
Pinehurst this week to attend the
23rd annual convention of the N.
C. automobile dealers association,
which is scheduled April 81 to 80.
They will join some 600 others who
will hear leaders of the automotive
industry lay down methods of
gearing automotive dealerships to
present business conditions.
The convention theme is "Recog-
nizing Opportunity" Speakers will
tell dealers of opportunities open
to them and how to adjust their
individual operations to 1858 needs.
Speakers will include George
Romney, American Motors Corp.
president, and w. F. Hufstader,
General Motors vice president,
both of Detroit; James S. Currie,
North Cardinals commissioner of
revenue; and Dean Chaffin of
Bozeman, Mont, president of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation.
Three of the nations top dealers
will tell Tar Heel dealers how to
cut expenses and increase eff
cheney in their dealerships.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
POPLAR BRANCH PERSONALS

John Yon and Levin Whitehurst
of the Currituck Masonic Lodge
attended the Annual Communica-
ton of the Grand Lodge in Ra-
leigh last week.
Mrs. LESSEE Hampton, who spent
the winter in Wilmington with
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sewell, is
home in Poplar Branch to spend
the summer. Miss Daisy Sander
son, of Norfolk, is her house guest
The Senior Class of Griggs High
School left Wednesday morning fol-
a trip to Washington, Mt. Vernon,
and the Virginia Caverns. Chaper-
ons were grade mothers, Mrs. Or
vile Woodhouse, Mrs. Frank Car
ter, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Miss Grace
Pow, teacher, and Dempsey Bur-
CESS, Principal.
Coinjock Chapter No. 218, Or
der of the Eastern Star, held a
regular meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the Masonic Hall in Coin
jock, with Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sumrell, presiding. Hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs. Thurman
Jones, Mrs. Marshall Right, and
Mrs. Leslie Newbern.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
BUXTON PERSONALS

The annual N. C. District Coun-
Gil of the Assemblies of God met
at Gastonia this week. Rev. j. C.
Braddock, the local pastor and
presbyter of the Cape section at
tended with Rev. and Mrs. Howe
of Ocracoke.
Sgt. Ronald E. Midget of Deep
Creek, Va, was home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mid
gett. Ronald graduated Feb. 4th
from the Guided Missile School,
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Larry Farrow visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Farrow.
Larry is employed at the John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. w. T. Lewis, instructor at
Cape Hatteras School, visited her
home in Hartford.
G. O. O'Neal, Tech. Sgt. left for
Sculltharp, England. His wife, Lor-
eta and children are making their
home in Buxton, with her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Midget
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Jennette
and children visited 1. C. Jennette.
Rodney Midget of Norfolk,
spent a few days with his father,
Macy Midget.
Mrs. R. D. Fulcher and children
visited her brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Fulcher in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Calvin Jennette went to
Norfolk, to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Jennette
went to see their daughter Edith
in Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Watson are
home for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Goodwin. of
Norfolk, visited her mother, Mrs.
Cora Lee Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. Me-
LISA Gray. Agnes and Isaac and
children spent two days with Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Fulcher.
Janet Midget and Jimmy Brad
dock, seniors of the Cape Hatteras
scholo are with the graduating
class at Ocracoke for a few days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
APRIL BRIDE ELECT is
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Sarah H. Everett enter
tanned Saturday at a luncheon fol
Miss Lorna Staples, April bride
elect, at the Carolinian Hotel
Mays Head.
The luncheon table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
snapdragons, white daisies and
yellow candles. The guest OF
honor's place was marked with a
corsage of pink sweetheart roses
while place cards of miniature cor.
sages of yellow and white NUNS
marked the places of the invited
guests. Miss Staples received a
gift of Outer Banks pottery.
Luncheon was served the follow.
ing guests: Mesdames Milton
Staples, Richardson Sedgewick, Ed.
ma Harris, Orville Baum, F. O
Purser, Jr., C. o. Williams, Lonnie
Harrell, Leighton Gibbs, C. R
Evans, Kitty Jackson, Wayland
Fry, Keith Fearing, Jr., Woody
Fearing, Aycock Brown, Preston
Zeverly, Thomas Chears, and Miss.
es Barbara Martin, Elizabeth
Roundtree, Dillon Dawson, Sally
Sedgewick, Marietta Perry, anc
Carolyn johnson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Nor
folk are visiting Preston Basnett
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin are
home from Norfolk after two
months with Mrs. Austin's father
who has been i'll.
George Chance of Linwood. Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. U.
L. Robinson.
Julian Austin, in Elizabeth City
Wednesday, was accompanied home
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
NOT THIS SARAH OWENS

1t was not Mrs. Sarah Afford
Owens, the wife of Bobby Owens
of Main and Road Sts., Manteo,
who paid the fine in Recorders
court last week for driving with
out a license. The defendant was
Sarah Elizabeth Spencer Owens,
a colored woman, wife of service
man who lives near Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services at Grace Meth
odist Church, Duck, are scheduled
to begin Sunday, April 81, con-
tinuing through May II. The Rev.
w. H. Montgomery, pastor of the
Kitty Hawk Charge, and Samuel
Dick, will conduct. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25

by his daughter, Mrs. Tom Meads,
who is here for the Jamboree.
Desmond Foster, employed in
Norfolk, is home a week with his
family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
FINISHES TRAINING

Marvin S. Scarborough, fireman
apprentice, USCG, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin S. Scarborough of
Wanchese, has completed Is weeks
training at the U. S. Coast Guard
Receiving Center, Cape May, New
Jersey, and has reported to the
Fifth Coast Guard District, Nor
folk, Va, for further assignment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
DANCE AT sTUMPY POINT

The Teen Age Club of Stumpy
Point will feature Mrs. S.. w
White and her "Skylarks" of
Portsmouth, Va, for the third
time at their Rock and Roll Dance
on May Bird, 8 pm. at the Pop
Arena. The public is invited to
attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25

space explorations. The library
will, on request, furnish to inter-
ested adults list of progressive
reading material in any scientific
field.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Mexican Pianist
tomorrow at
Punumericon Union

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) -
A concert by Jose Kahan, Mexican
pianist, will be given in the Hall
of the Americas of the Pan Ameri-
can Union Monday, Jan. 6, at 900
P. M. Tickets for the concert are
available without charge at the
Bookshop of the Pan American
Union, Seventeenth st. and Con-
stitution Ave, N. w.
Kahan was born in Mexico City
and studied music there, gradual
ing from the National Conservat-
DRY at the age of Is. In 1947 he
won a scholarship to the Curtis
Institute of Music, where he stud
led for several years with Nine.
Vengerova.
In addition to many concerts in
his native country, the young Me-
xican artist has given recitals in
cities throughout the United States
and has appeared as soloist with
the Los Angeles Philharmonic and
the National Symphony Orchestra
of Washington, He has also play
ed abroad in England, France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Denmark and
Spain.
By special arrangement, Kahan's
concert will be heard in a delayed
broadcast over Radio Station WIG
MS GAM SIS - FIN 103.5) on
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1858 at sos P,
NJ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

RUSSIAN POLICIES TOWARD ARGENTINA

With marked ability, the hierarchs of the Kremlin. who
decide national and international policies of all the cOun.
tries composing the soviet empire, are opening the doors
OF the industrial and economic capacity of communist ma
tiOnS to the people of Argentina, in negotiations for possible
economic interchange.
Although the present BuenoS Aires regime. as cores
ponds to an eminentlv democratic nation, is an enemy of
the Soviet Government, it is sending an official mission to
Russia, East Germany, Poland and CZechOslOvakia, with the
purpose of finding in those countries what Argentina has
not been able to get from the United States in the field of
economic cooperation,
1t is very dangerous, to say the least, to have that Pc
netratiOn which in the difficult field of Latin American
economic problems Russia and her satellites are achieving.
If Russia begins to have strong economic and commercial
relations with Argentina, very soon she will have them also
with other sister nations of Argentina, which means, direct
ly or indirectly, that the red empire will extend its orbit of
influence in the world.
The Latin America countries by themselves, indiVi.
dually, perhaps do not represent much, even the large ones,
as factors that may determine international policies. How
ever, they have great Importance as support elements, and
the side to which they lean may reap considerable benefits.
1t is necessary, therefore, not to underestimate the impOr-
lance OF Latin America, nor to allow that those countries
may acquire, invOluntarily, because of sheer need, Obliga-
lions with powers which are enemies of the United States,
of Latin America herself, and of all the Western World.
What has Washington done to coordinate efforts with
Argentina in the sense of helping that country get out of
the crisis which the previous regime imposed, which was
hostile to the United States? The answer to this question
corresponds, without doubt, to those who are in possession
of the facts which would clarity the discussion. For the
moment it is necessary to accept the fact that the public
has seen little in this respect. On the contrary, the annOun-
cement of the Argentina official mission to search for
economic arrangements behind the iron curtain, indicates
discomfort in this great South American Republic.
1t Is still time to prevent the Latin American nations
from becoming economically obliged to Russia. If these
economic obligations crystalline, the political capacity of
Latin America will become very limited for those in the
struggle for the defense of the democratic ideals which
Russia wants to a%nnihilate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Punomd Decordfes
RomUlo O'FurrilI

MEXICO CITY, Jan 4. (UP)-
R6mulo OFarrill Sr., President of
the Mexican Highway Association
and delegate to t.e permanent com
mittee of the Panamerican High
way Commission, has been award
ed the order of Vasco Nunez
de Balboa by the Panamanian Gov
eminent.
Presentation was made by Rober.
to Lopez Fabrega, Panama's Min
lister of Public Works, in ceremon-
les at the Panamanian Embassy
here last night. He praised ora
rrill's work on the Panamerican
Highway Commission, and said the
construction of the highway would
create "A continental conscience.
O'Farrill, who is publisher of
the Mexico City daily "Novedades"
and the English language 'The
News, said in his acceptance
speech without highways, culture
would stagnate, economy gould SUI
~ffocate, and supply and demand
would stagnate, economy would su,