davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FOUND

fARAKEET, frht blue and gray. std
yie. Glen Echo on July 80. OIL. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

pairing specific recommended
tions. he declared. These. he
explained, would try to achieve
political security of the coun-
tries in that area and lead to
economic improvements.
Such proposals will not be
disclosed or even talked about
publicly by United states au-
thorities until the heads-of-
government session takes place
to consider the Middle East
situation, he said. The pro-
posals, he added, will be ready
when the conference convenes.
Limits TO Conference
The Government official
stressed the United States
would insist that any immedi-
ate summit conference be lin
tied to problems Of the Middle
East, that it center on basic
matters and that 1t be within
the Security Council rather
than a so-called big Five"
session outside the u. N. as
proposed by both Russian Pre-
mier KhruShchev and French
Premier de Gaulle.
In view of what Mr.. Dulles
recently has said about the
Middle East crisis, the official
continued, it would be reason
able to assume that the United
States favors creation of a
U. N. military police force and
international monitoring of
broadcastS of inf1ammatory
statements.
A main goal of United States
policy in the Middle East, he
continued, is to achieve polit-
ical security for nations in that
area. If genuine political secu-
rity can be achieved, there
naturally would be a better eli
mate for carrying out practical
proposals for economic inn
provementS, he said.
All of this might not be at
tanned at one high-level con-
ference but a great start could
be made If political security
could be guaranteed now, he
said.
Result Of Criticism
These comments by the off,
cial, who would not permit use
Of his name. resulted from
criticism and speculation in
this country as we'll as in Eu-
rope that the United States
might take a negative and hes
liant approach at a Mideast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

IF several council members
want 10 meet In Paris. we win
be glad 10 have them. New York
Is the normal place 10 meet,
but Il "a Up 70 the members 10
decide"
He added he had not sug-
gested Paris formally. He said
Gen. oaulle IS willing to at
tend a summit meeting. but he
thinks Il Il not worthwhile
meeting In the security coun-
fen with the heads Of govern
ment."
omnar v. Earring OF Sweden
said its $3.50" whether there
win be any high level council
meeting at all. He did not ella
borate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

summit meeting, he said.
In support Of his conviction
that the United States intends
not only to take a positive ap-
proach but also to produce
clear-cut proposals, he cited
the 1855 Geneva summit con-
ference.
Whatever may be thought Of
that Inflated meeting Of the
heads Of the big nations, he
said. it should be remembered
that Mr.. Eisenhower went there
with definite proposals includ-
ing an open skies plan"
The official remarked that
II the United States proposals
at that time had been accepted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

the world situation might have
been considerably better today.
Door Left Open
The informant also empha-
sized that Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr. Dulles have not shut the
door to a possible future sum-
init conference on other mat
tiers and outside the United
Nations framework.
He said some persons failed
to note or have forgotten that
the Presidents July % letter
TO Mr.. Khrushchev expressly
left the way open for later
summit discussions of subjects
other than the Middle East. He
also recalled that Mr.. Dulles
made the same point at a news
conference last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
U.N. Hopeful
For Accord on
Summit Policy

UNITED NATIONS. N. r..
Aug. 2 OR.-Delegates TO the
United Nations Security coun-
ell tonight were reported hope
full OF working out an informal
agreement Tuesday for a top
level meeting on the Middle
East in about two weeks.
They may meete Thursday,
a council delegate said. TO vote
officiAl decisions on time and
place Of q council summit meet
ing. procedure TO be followed
and non-members 10 be In
vited.
The diplomats gave reporters
that tentative timetable as
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold continued private
consultations with the individ-
ual council delegates.
Consultations 10 Continue
A spokesman for Mr.. Ham
marskjold would say only "the
Secretary General viii have
further individual and infor-
NAL consultations on Monday"
Britain. Canada and the
United States asked yesterday
that the ll-nation council
meet August IL or there
abouts to discuss certain prob
lens Of the Middle East" with
heads of governments on hand.
A usually well-informed source
said he did not think the meet
ing could be arranged before
August Is.
The council delegate, speak
ing anonymously. said Soviet
Premier Khrushchev was ex-
pected to give his views on the
subject tomorrow in letters to
President Eisenhower and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So
bolev confirmed this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
U. S. Drofts Program
For Mideost Accord
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The United States will present concrete constructive
posa for settlement Of the Middle East crisis any United
Nations summit conference high Government official said
yesterday.
Far from being bankrupt of ideas and positive plans
President Eisenhower Secretary of State Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Decisions Awaited

The informant told newsmen
most delegations still lack in
structions from their govern
ments for the councils proce-
dure but might get these by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Monday. On Tuesday. he said.
Mr.. Hammarskiold win try 10
assemble council members %
exchange views with him on
the arrangements.
On Thursday. he went on.
the council may meet publicly
on the delegate level 20 con-
arm the agreement with for
NAL decisions. completing ar
raneements for the top-level
meeting.
The informant said where 70
hold the council meeting Is still
a problem. The United States
has barred Moscow. Delegates
believe French Premier De
oaulle would attend a council
meeting IN Europe but not in
New York. But the UN. says IL
cannot arrange a meeting In
It's Paris ONCE because Of lack
OF physical facilities and a
meeting In Geneva would be
dinicult because Of conflicts
with an Atoms-for Peace Con-
ference TO be held there Sep
TENDER i-i3.
Sweal.h Ala. ck.uts..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
LOST

SSS1
BICYCLE-Missing from near George
SSSn un ase:r REQ r.va SSy ui sbo Bun
B l.mon DS SSS x an; tfIs osS s:
Petite tn. 2-elf0.
BOX, large Lerner dress: containing
) dresses, size 10: vic. Of l4th and
Irving Liberal reward. ia.
a-i446.
DOG, little. white, recently clipped:
Bethesda area: S26 reward. OIL
bOG, German shepherd, female. gentle.
in season vic Eneleside-Fort BelVoiT
SIS reward, ED 9-5S04,
DOG, boxer, male, months, fawn,
white paws. white patch on chest
white stripe down face; Terry" vic
Chevy Chase: reward, $50. OIL. 4-4ss5.
DOG. beagle. female. black, with white
ieS" 5.l Ss oSOn Hill rd' Reward
DoG, Brittany spaniel. spayee. bitch.
white, with tan ears and face mark
ings. from Avene Farm on Persim-
mon Tree I'd no collar; coat me-
se tS o I9ss snsw SsTs to "pede reward
Sl00 W. W. RAPLEY, Empire g.
lib.
DOG, collie, sable and white, black
!T haSdi. S!in ch SEER nesT 9 ssNsra va
DOG, cross, Huskie, male black and
white VIC, -Four Corners Nd. Reward.
ENGAGEMENT RING, left In ladies
room, Blue and Gray Restaurant
Columbia pike, Arl., Va. Reward
ia. 2-09l2.
EYEGLASSES, plastic frames. upper
portion, black: mr. ThompSuns ReStau-
rant Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 2-7745.
GLASSES, Oxford; Thursday, Bethesda
shopping area, Reward OIL. 1880.
PARAKEET, yellow and ereen, band on
foot, ans to To-day: vic 1900 Good
Hope I'd sc. Reward. LU. l-3sS4 or
LU. l-1pO1.
WATCH, lady's, black elastic band.
SsstanPular. vic Longfellow st. NV.
WATCH, Girard-Perregaux. vic. Pa
ave. NV. Great sentimental value
IA. e-SaO6
WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold. with dia-
monds: vic Buckingham, Arl.. July
~: Keepsake: reward. ia. S-6250.
FOUND
fARAKEET, lirht blue and rray, std (;
VIC. Glen Echo on July 80. OIL. a.
PUPPY, collie type. brown. with black
aud white; vic 1900 blk Z ST. ne
Gail WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Swedish Aide skeptIcaI

French Delegate ouillaume
oeorges-Picot. council presi-
dent for August. told reporters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

PUFFY, collie type. brown. With black
eaS w SGlsf vs. SO 9S M R 4
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Survey To Uncover
Town Advantages
AS Shopping Center

To gather data which may be used
in a series of institutional advertise
ments or in other promotional plans
of the Bluffton Business Mems asso-
citation TO point out Bluffton's advan-
tages as shopping center, DR.. How
ard Raids Bluffton college Com
merce class will make a retail busi-
ness survey beginning this week. :.
The survey will seek tc list all OF
the various types of merchandise Of
fered by local merchants and the to-
tai value of the inventory on their
shelves. 1t win also list all of the
various services offered in the COM
munity including many little known
services.
Businessmen will also be asked the
extent of their payrolls an, the num-
Der of employees both full time and
part time working in the retail busi-
nesses.
All of the information will be col
lected on unidentified information
blanks and will be treated in strict
confidence. Business men have been
asked to cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent by Silas Diller, chairman of the
retail division of the Business Mems
association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
BlufftOn Hi Delegates Participating
In Model Legislature In State Capitol

port and pay his sales tax every
month under the new bill.
Many states do not use the stamp
system now, and the fact that abolish
ing the stamps would save the state
111s million dollars is also in the
bills favor.
Purpose of the annual Hi-Y legis-
lature is to prepare young men and
women for moral and political lead
erShip in the American democratic
process. II is also a place where the
youth can experience the lawmaking
procedures of the state.
The Bluffton delegation will stay in
the Deshler-Hilton hotel in Columbus,
and will attend the Governors BAN
quet in addition to the regular legis-
lative and committee meetings.
State Representativ Walter White
of Lima assisted them in preparation
of the bill they will introduce. 1t is
published in the book of proposed
legislation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Local AUiatiOn Group Still Optimistic
OUer Proposal Of Lin,d-FindLay Airport

Members of the Aviation Committee of the
Bluffton Busnessmens association were still opt-
mstic about their proposal for the establishment of
major airport facilities east of here in face of
concentrations of Indianapolis engineering firm
last week that Lima spent SIT million to expand
their present facilities.
Harold Carey chairman of the local aviation
committee, said that he still was hopeful that Lima
and Findlay of air transportation will the
unlimited advantages of facilities which could be
used by both metropolitan areas plus wide gen.
eral area around them involving a population of
nearly quarter million people.
The Bluffton committee is disappointed that the
local proposal apparently not considered by the
indianapolis engineers in their study of feasible
locations for air facilities in Allen county, the local
chairman said
I'VE offered to submit our data for study by the
Lima group, but thus far they have not availed
themselves of it, he said.
report last week by Clyde E. Williams &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

Associates indianapolis engineering firm employed
by the Allen County Airport Commission to make
a study of possible sites for improvement of the
countys air transport facilities failed to mention the
Buffton possibility. The report enumerated six lo-
cations which were studied, but possible location
near Cairo the closest thing to Bluffton.
Mr.. Carey said that it is possible that the Bluff
ton location ruled out because the site would
actually be located in Hancock county just across
the line from Allen county
I'VE still continuing to press posposal,
however through friends in Findlay and
hopeful that may still be given in Lima
the Bluffton committee head said
The Bluffton location has been declared
natural by local interests who point out that it
would be located in the center of highly industri
allied area that would provide sufficient passenger
and freight traffic to justify finer facilities that
port at either Findlay Lima could justify
Members of the Bluffton committee in addition
to Mr.. Carey Norman Triplett Joe Browne,
Maurice Fett and Mayor David L. Riser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Teen-Age ROad-e-O Instruction Books,
Entry Blanks To Be Ready This Week

Distribution of thousands of Illus
trated booklets and official entry
blanks for the 1858 Ohio Teen-Age
Road-e-o was started this week.
The program is being sponsored in
133 Ohio communities by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce chapters in
those communities and the Standard
Oil company.
The Safe Driving Road-e-o is for
any teen-age boy or girl who will
not be 20 before August Is. Entrants
must have a drivers license or per-
NIT and must have been guilty of no
moving traffic violations during the
past six months.
Bluffton chairman for the program
is DR.. Wayne Lutz. Entries for the
event may be made at the Bluffton
high school driver training class,
Smith Barber shop and Koontz Sim
clair station. Buttons Road-e-o will
be May /.
The Safe Driving Road-e-o is pat
termed after the National Truck
Road-e-o. A boy and a girl winner
from each community contest will ad-
vance to the state finals at Zanes-
vile, June s. All of the contests on
the local level will be conducted be-
tween April q and May d.
The contest viii be open to any
boy or girl in the Bluffton area who
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Local Cancer Unit
|HOuSe-TO-HOuSe
Fund Drive Begins

The two week fund raising drive
of the local unit of the American Can
Ger Society began this week as as
women started their door-to-door
appeals. for the charity.
Contributions to the cancer drive
will be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the Allen county unit of
the national organization.
The county unit last year spent
$1,000 for drugs recommended by
physicians and provided more than
$4,000 surgical dressings for use in
this area.
A major project was the class in
esophageal speech furnished without
charge to ten patients who have had
the larynx removed through surgery.
These persons are taught to speak
again through using the esophaguS
to replace the larynx.
The trained staff in the county
works without charge as nearly all
money collected through the local
campaigns is used for research and
rehabilitation work.
A recent regulation of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society has made it inn
possible for local groups to join
United Fund campaigns.
Units now in United Funds and
Community Chests under approved
arrangements may remain for next
year but after 1860 they must begin
conducting their own independent
crusades.
National officials explained the en-
tire Embarrassing work of their organ
ization is carried on by volunteer
basis so all money raised in this way
can go directly to the research and
rehabilitation work which they pro,
mote.
J Bluffton's own fund raising drive
will be conducted until April 30, Mrs.
Edna Boehr, local chairman has
announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
y SycamOres
Planted Saturday
On Home Grounds

Twenty-Five sycamore trees
ranging in height from eight to 10
feet were planted along the south
line of the Mennonite Memorial
Home grounds last Saturday by
members of the Landscape com.
mittee, Kermit Herr, chairman,
has announced.
The committee also plans to set
out 80 Scotch and white pine trees
along the north line of the
grounds and a Wisteria tree, do
mated by Frank Neuenschwander,
near the entrance. Three cherry
trees, provided by EIam Suter
were also planted near the site
of a future shelter house on the
grounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

will probably be jointly sponsored BY
the Bluffton Lions club and village
officials.
Representatives of the local com
mittee have attended one county
meeting in Lima on the matter and
viii attend another on May %. After
that time definite plans will be un.
folded.
The Safety-Check program will be
identical to the program held last
year in Lima.
The physical checking of vehicles
is carried out at Safety-Check lanes
established on public streets or areas
in the community by mechanics
loaned from auto dealers, independ-
ent garages and service stations.
Members of the local police de-
partment, the county Sheriff's office
and the highway patrol also assist
in the safety check.
A 10-point safety check is made of
each vehicle going through the lane.
Safety literature is distributed, and
if all 10 safety points are found okay,
red and white safety sticker is
issued for the cars windshield.
Mayor Risser pointed out that the
safety check-up viii be purely volun.
tary, but it will be valuable pro,
gram for all Bluffton motorists who
want to be sure their car is in per.
feet operating condition from a safe
ty standpoint.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Pickerel, Perch Released
Here For Fishing Derby

Fish stocking operations for the an
nual Derby at Buckeye Quarry lake
continued Tuesday evening when a
load of big pickerel were live trucked
from Sandusky Bay and placed in the
quarry by the Bluffton Community
Sportsmens club.
Hauled with the aid of the clubs
aeriating equipment, the truck load
was brought down in c. F. Niswand-
er & Son truck by Marvin Moser,
Lester and Charles Niswander.
Forty of the fish were tagged for
the Derby which opens May 4. Joe
Goodman and Fred Tschantz, CO.
chairmen of this years derby, an
nounced that all fishing in the Buck
eye quarry is now cancelled until
Derby day.
Over a quarter ton of rainbow trout
will be added to the quarry waters
Thursday evening, May 1, at 10
o'clock, and 127 trout will be tagged
uldL SNenlIlS.
The Tuesday shipment was the sec
ond load stocked in the Buckeye this
month. Two weeks ago more than
1000 perch and 40 northern pike were
released in the quarry. The shipment
came from tn River Raisin in Mich
igan.
Don Geger, president of the sports
mems club said that all motor boat
ing will be prohibited after the derby
opens. Boats will be permitted, but
not with motors.
TIL annual fishing folder listing all
prizes to be given on tagged fish,
and rules and regulations of the derby
will be in the mail this week to all
members of the club during the past
year. The two-page spread will also
be published in the Bluffton News on
May /.
Membership cards are on sale for
So at Niswander Newsstand, derby
headquarters, and at Swank's Barber
shop, membership headquarters. 9th
er Bluffton business firms and area
sporting goods stores also have the
tickets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hicks, Route l.
Bluffton, boy, Gregory Lynn, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Livingston,
Arlington, a boy, John Ray, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hanlin, Bluff.
ton, a girl. Deborah Sue, born Mon,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, Lafay.
cite, a boy, Robert Milton, born Tues.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. James Messenger
Bluffton, a boy, Douglas Allan, borr
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Warn Against
Parking Autos On
Wrong Side Street

A warning was issued this week
by Police Chief william Gaiffe
against the growing practice of
parking autos on the wrong side
of the street in Bluffton.
The practice has become so
widespread that some streets
often look like one-way streets be.
cause there are so many autos
headed in the same direction on
both sides, Chief Cattle said. A
count on Grove street recently
showed III parked cars. Four
were properly parked; seven
were parked on the wrong side
of the street.
The police win issue courtesy
tags for a period to break up the
practice, but after the first warn
ing, motorists may look for a
citation to Mayor David Risser's
Court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

Bluffton Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y will par
ticipate in the Youth in Government
program this week in model legis-
lature at the state capitol, sponsored
by YMCA.
Elected Bluffton delegates to the
Seventh Model Legislature from the
local clubs are Martha Gratz, Larry
Smucker, Ruth Frankhauser and DaV-
id Little. Miss Gratz was also chosen
alternate from Allen county, and
Smucker will be press delegate from
the local clubs.
The Bluffton delegation is prepared
to present a bill to the House legis-
lative body that would provide for
the elimination of the sales tax stamp
in Ohio. AS proponents of the bill,
they believe that the tax stamp is a
nuisance and that it does little good
in preventing sales tax evasion. In
stead of buying tax stamps the mer-
chant would file monthly sales re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
ESQ Delegates
10 Attend 4-Day
Conference Here

"A large committee of local Menno-
mites under the direction of Dean
robert kreider of Bluffton college
were making final preparations this
week to entertain $50 delegates to the
four-day Central District conference
OF the church here in Bluffton April
24-27. :
In addition to providing lodgings
ana meals for the delegates who win
attend the conference, the committee
IS expecting to accommodate nearly
ooO other visitors from rsdius of
loO miles who win sit in on the ses-
SONS and attend special services
beginning on Thursday. the Wool
oay daytime sessions will be largely
concerned with church business in.
ciuolng reports of various officers
eii" coillfllttees. Saturday afternoon
tfle group will break up for naat-
ing OF the four auxiliaries = Mems
Orotherhood, Women's Mission aeco-
ciauon' Young Peoples union and
Ministerial association.
Inc Saturday evening session will
De primarily for young people and
Is being planned by the Young peo1
pies union. GU
missions, at home and abroad will
ciaifn attention of delegates on Sum-
day afternoon.
Inc conference will be concluded
On sunday evening with a sermon
by the Rev. A. E. Kreider.
A feature of the conference will be
series OF three Bible moditations
oy the Rev. Willard Classen. execu-
I'VE secretary of the board of edlea-
uon OF publications, Newton, Kansas