davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
COR0NER'S JURY RULES
SHOOTING AS ACCIDENTAL

The fatal shooting of a young Brockton man at the farm
of Edward Hodges IA miles south west of Culbertson was rul-
ed accidental by a Richland County Coroners Jury Friday.
Richland County officials identified the dead man as Thomas
Melbourne Jr, age %. According to testimony given at the
inquest, Melbourne and three companions became lost and the
car they were driving stalled near the Hodges farm. Mel
bourne left the car and his companies to seek aid.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Church Services Will
Welcome New Year
TRINITY LUTHERAN BEGINS
NEW YEAR WITH WORSHIP

TRINITY LUTHERAN BEGINS
NEW YEAR WITH WORSHIP
So that its members and
friends might have the opportu-
nifty to thank a gracious God for
another year of grace and to ask
Him for guidance through the
New Year, Trinity Lutheran
Church has scheduled a special
worship service for New Years
Day at 1000.
Facing the Future" will be
the sermon theme for the day
and the Rev. John Chambers,
pastor of Trinity, will be the
speaker.
The place to start a new year
and a new life-is with God. A
cordial invitation is extended to
you get in touch with Him at
Trinity Lutheran.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Area Coroner Association
Slate School for January 1913

as to gain practical instruction in
investigation techniques.
All law enforcement agencies
in this area are participating in
Guiding Police Departments,
Sheriffs' Offices, Highway and
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
MASSES AT
ST.

New Years Day is the feast Of
the Circumcision of our Divine
Lord. Masses will be celebrated
at st. Philomena's Catholic church
at 800, $50 and 1900 o'clock.
Lambert at 900. Fairview at
11:00. Savage at 900.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
EXTRA o NEEDED

With the large attendance ex-
pected for the Feeder Tour
which will be held in Sidney,
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1859, rooms
In private homes will be need
ed for visitors both Friday and
Saturday nights. January 8 and
10.
Anyone having rooms avail
able please contact the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. tele-
phone 1876.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

BIRTHS
Mrs. John Daehn, Sidney, boy.
December 26.
MARRIAGES
Donald d. ScheetZ and Audrey
Weaver both of Sidney, December
"a.
Kenneth o. Moen of Lambert
and Janice Christensen of Sidney.
December "a.
Arthur Lund of Grenora, N. d.
and Kathleen Raulston of Will
liston, N. D., December 26.
Leo Norbert and Edna Coltart
both OF Weyburn Sask., December
20.
COVERT G. Long Jr., of Williston,
N. D., and Gwendolyn M. Sax of
Watford City, N. D., December %.
FIRE CALLS
December %, 1915 pm. fire at
the Malt Shop. Caused by a faulty
floor furnace which set fire to
the floor. Very little damage.
December Is, 8:15 pm. at the
Joe Berzel trailer house, located
at Saddle Club Barn, ia miles
West of Sidney. Trailer & Con-
tents complete loss. No damage
to barn.
December 81, 7:35 pm. 3I2 E.
Main at the Homer Gorder resi-
dence. Cause: furnace blew up
No damage.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
Mrs. John Daehn, Sidney, boy,
26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
ROckp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Smith and
daughter JEANNE of Euclid were
Friday night guests at the ]. Orrin
Cupp home.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Meter were
Mrs. Lucy Polling and daughters of
Lima, Mrs. Mac Van Meter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Van Meter and daugh-
ter of Minister and Mr.. Charlie Mar
quart of Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson of
Lima called Saturday afternoon in the
Lewis Rockhill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeits were
Sunday afternoon callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Schick of For
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sneary, Mrs.
Ernie Stephens and children, Mrs.
Norman Van Meter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ruebush and o. r. Turner
were callers during the week in the
j. A. Foley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
daughters spent Saturday night with
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Fry at Round
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green and
son were Tuesday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Augsburger of
Lima.
Members of the Farmers Elevator
company will enjoy their annual ban
quet and business meeting Tuesday
evening at Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nierescher
have settled in Royal Oak. Michigan.
Their address is Red Run Trailer
Park, 29250 Stephenson Highway
Royal Oak, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
called Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder.
Mrs. ]. Edgar Begg will be hostess
for the Profit and Pleasure club,
March 19. A review of Catherine
Marshall's book, ITO Live Again"
will be given by Mrs Harry May
berry, and a talk on Stay Alive ALI
Your Life" by Mrs. Homer Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swank of Sid
ney, Mrs. Dana Long and John Leedy
of Cairo were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Rockhill and
Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle called
Saturday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Newlin Habegger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

Morrison of Columbus, Henry South
of Lima and Howard Latham of Chill
licothe.
Harvey Steiner, who was located on
the John Rogers farm, will move on
the S. r. Steiner farm. Willis Welty,
who was on the Steiner farm, will be
located this year on the John Barber
farm, west of Beaverdam.
Lowell Schaeublin, who is in train
ing at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Alabama, is home on weeks fur
Tough, visiting his father, Gideon
Schaeublin.
Misses Ruth KoontZ, Lulu Fisher,
Mildred and Olive Stratton and Thom-
as Koonz, Alva Mellott and Claud
Christman were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christ
man, Sunday.
The Frauen verein of the st. John
Reformed church will meet this
Thursday afternoon at the home of
MRS. William Stdger.
Walter Gratz has taken over the
management of the Economy store
from Fred Gratz, the former owner.
The burning out of chimney at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis on Spring street Thursday eve
ming was the source of considerable
excitement when a college student re-
siding at the Music Hall saw the
flames and turned in the alarm. On
their arrival the fire department
found there was no need of their serv-
vices.
Two Bluffton boys. Henry Reichen-
bach and Harry Swick, will leave this
Thursday for Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia,
where they viii go into training at
Camp Greenleaf. Three Bluffton boys
employed in Toledo will leave as part
of that contingent. They include Ray
Hauenstein, Edmund Hawk and Ed
win Hauenstein.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

college gym floor. Saturday night.
In honor of Howard Latham of Camp
Sherman, who spent last week here
on furlough, Mrs. Grace Yentz enter
tanned at her home Present were !:
Ruth Stauffer, Garnet Conrad, Pearl
Tripplehorn, Bertha Mason, Fay Mas
on, Gladys Kimmel, Corrine Kimmel,
Mrs. Clayton Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Niswander, Clair Fett, Emmett
Stauffer, Raymond Stauffer, Earl
Good, Evan Basinger, Clair Frazier.
Edmund Hawk of Toledo, Laverne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

ed Bluffton high school and is now
employed at the Baldwin Lima Ham,
ilton corporation.
WSCS will meet with Lucille Berry,
March 20 at 2 p. m. Devotions, Ma
omi LaRue; leader, Lena Price; spe-
cial, Mrs. Foulkes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Kidd of Jenera.
Miss Doris Martz and Francis Koh-
Ii were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church,
with Rev. Oscar Burnett officiating.
Members of the immediate families
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

we're present. A reception was held
later in the social rooms. Doris is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martz and was graduated from Bea-
verdam high school and is employed
at the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company in Bluffton. Mr.. Kohl, son
of Mrs. Eva Kohl of Bluffton, attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

A ten year lease has been signed
oy the department at Washington
whereby Buttons postoffice will be
located in new building to be erected
on the site now occupied by the Gid
con Locher residence on Main street.
The Western Ohio interurban railway
VIII also have its station in this build
ing.
Coming from behind and overcom-
ing a lead of Is points, Bluffton col
lege nosed out Capital 1920 in what
was probably the most sensational
basketball game of the season on the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
PASE SEVEN
NOTICE on APn1INrMEyT.

Case No. g3zss3
Estate Of Helen F; Jsesbs Deceased:
of S2s Beefontaine BE. Lima Ohio has
been duly appointed Administf.s~~~~R tH
Estate OF Helen F. Jaeabs deceased. late d.
Allen County, Ohio.
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this goth day of February 1853.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of saiF County
FehF 27 Marx &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
NelUs Grandfather Read.

--FRoM TIE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE or MARcH I, l9g-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
DOMlNIcANS DENY
PROPAGANDA AGAINST
HAITIAN GOVERNMENT

CIUDAD TRUJILLO (UP)- The
Dominican authorities denied that
a clandestine ~broadcaSting station
is operating from that Republic
aaginst Haiti's government.
At the same time they denied
that Dominican broadcasterS are
engaging in propaganda against
the regime of the neighboring Re-
public.
These declarations were made in
connection with some press reports
received last week containing these
affirmations.
The Secretary (Minister) Of the
Interior, Virgilio Alvarez Pima, said
We don't have any Dominican radio
doing campaign against the Hal.
tian government, and the broad.
caster of LA Voc Dominicana",
denied it, too.
On the other hand, the govern
ment communications department,
said that it is in Haiti where there
is a c%landestine broadcaster, calling
itself Radio Liberte", used to
make propaganda against the Domi
nican Republic and the United
States. The declaration says that
propaganda is really of eommu-
mist nature.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Bolivia May Fall Into a
Dictatorship Unless U. S.
{ economic Aid IS Increased
CONCERN EXPRESSED
TO HAITI BY IAPA
ON PRESS SITUATION

NEW YORK (UP)-The Inter
American Press Association
(IAPA) reported attacks and pos
sible destruction of the printing
shops of the opposition dailies of
Haiti, MIRROR" and "Independen-
ce".
John T. o. Rourke, President of
the IAPA sent a cablegram to
Francois Duvalier, President of
Haiti, reading:
THE Inter American Press AS
ISOLATION is surprised to learn about
the destruction of the printing
shops of the dailies "Miroir" and
independent, particularly after
having received your cable of April
80 where you gave us assurances
OF press freedom maintenance.
we trust that an Immediate and
energetic investigation will be made
to stop and arrest the offenders,
and hope that your Excellency's
government will guarantee the Hal
tan people and to the people of
the Western Hemisphere that this
violence is in no way a reflection
OF any of your government depart
ments.
THE frequent terrorist acts hap.
pened in Haiti, are cause of in
creaslng concern among the free
people of the continent, regarding
the Haitian press and civil rights
OF the Haitian people in general"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
PRES. SLES zUAzO TELLS NEWSMEN
in VICE PRESIDENT NIXON'S PARTY
ceVntry's Need for Air Estimated in About
Two Hundred Million Dollars in -Four Years

LA PAZ, (UP). - President ST.
les Zuazo said that Bolivia might
crumble economically and later
fall into a fascist dictatorship
unless United States aid is reason
ably increased during the next
eight months.
In a meeting with American
newsmen accompanying Vice Pre-
sident Richard M. Nixon in his
South America tour, Siles Zuazo
said he had notified Nixon and
his friends of the danger confront
ing his country.
The President declared Bolivia
will need aid for $500, 000, 000, 90
during tex next four years" in
order to lead the country to an
economically healthy condition.
The American yearly aid to b.
livia amounts now to from $18 to
$40, 000,0 00.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
cUBANs INDICTED ON
ARMS CHARGES BY A
TEXAS GRAND JURY

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UP).
A federal grand jury today in
dicted 40 Latins, mostly Cubans,
on a charge of trying to take 9
boatload Of arms to Cuba and
join a revolution against Presi.
dent Fulgencio Batista.
The Latins were seized March
u off the Texas coast in a 10
foot freighter by a Coast Guard
cutter, which rammed the fright.
er three times.
The Coast Guard and customs
agents seized a total of 40 men.
They included IS Cubans and one
Mexican and four crewmen-one
Panamanian and three Ecuador
ians.
Subsequently, all except the
Mexican and the boat crew went
on a hunger strike. They tasted,
and some had to be sent to a
hospital, until the night of April
2.
Most of the Cubans are natur-
allied Americans and live in the
New York area. They claimed
that they bought the arms, rang
ing from 60 millimeter mortars
to M rifles, with their own
money.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Panama Will Protest 10 |ndoneSia
Against Bombing Of two Freiqhters

HONG KONG, May 6 (UP)-
Panama will protest to the Indo-
nesian Government the bombing
OF two Panamanian vessels in In
donesia ports, Panamanian Consul
General in Hong Kong Angel Vega
Mendez said today.
In a hurriedly called news con-
ference, Mendez told newsmen
since Panama does not maintain a
diplomatic representative in Dja-
karta the protest will be handed
in a note to the Indonesian Ambas-
sador by our Ambassador in Wash
ington."
MendeZ revealed that his office
had already sent a dispatch to the
Foreign Ministry of the Panaman-
ian Government informing it of
the bombings of the two vessels in
Indonesian ports.
The Panamanian Consul General
was referring to the bombing On
April % of the $40 ton freighter
Moro and the 1,254 ton freighter
Flying Lark.
The Moro was bombed and sunk
at Donggla Harbor, Ceiebes, and
the Flying Lark was attacked at
Amboina in the Molucea Islands
last Monday.
Wallem and Company, Hong
Kong agents of the Moro, told
the United Press the vessel had a
British master S. r. Wood of Hong
Kong and SO Hong Kong Chinese
crew membeSS.
"No information regarding the
fate of the vessels crew members
has been received thus far" a Wal
lem official said. He added that his
office had only Every vague" in
formation regarding both the res
sci and its crew members.
However, he added, 1--WE have al
ready dispatched a man to the &C.
lebes from Djakarta to find out
more about the vessel and its crew.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Reds Satisfied"
AbeUt Talks With
Latin Americans
in Bvenos Aires

BUENoS AIRES (UP)-Soviet
delegates revealed that, during the
concentration of special ENJOYS to
the Inauguration of President From
dizi, they had the opportunity to
talk to officials from Latin Amer.
lean countries with which the
Soviet Union has no relations.
1t was specifically revealed that
the Russians had Satisfactory"
talks with representatives srom
Peru, Chile and Brazil, on. common
political and economic matters.
In a press conference, Mikhail
Tarasov, Supreme Soviet Presidium
Vice President, and Y. v. Kuznie-
zov, First Vice. Minister of Foreign
Relations, stressed with satisfaction
the recent purchases of Chilean
copper, and at the same time
blamed "a strong power, of in
fluence in the country, for not
allowing development of trade with
mutual benefit for the two coun-
tries"
Kuzniezov, who is going to Uru-
quay and Mexico, was very optimist
about the possibility of political
and trade relations with the above
mentioned countries. He added
that during the Buenos Aires talks
there was satisfactory progress"
He also said that Russia wants to
increase purchases of copper from
Chile and wool from Uruguay, but
did not indicate the volume.
Tarasov, who is leaving today
for Moscow, had a talk yesterday
with President Frondizi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

national and international com,
munity relations.
Mrs. Garcia received a special
award at the opening banquet at
tended by Ambassador Garcia,
500 delegates and US. Government
officials and members of Congress.
The citation read:
I'm admiration for the brilliant
example she has set, with respect
for the greatness she has achieved,
through volunteer service ex-
tended her fellow citizens, her
homeland, and the world and re-
presenting the gratitude of people
everywhere, the Association of the
Junior Leagues respectfully dedic-
ate its Thirty-Sixth Conference at
Washington to Sonora Marta NAL
donado de Garcia, co-founder of
'Por la Patria,' Argentina women's
civic-social organization and board
member of the United Nations AS
ISOLATION in Argentina"
The biography released by the
Public Relations office of the con-
ference said:
Marta Maldonado de Garcia, in
addition to her busy life as wife
of the Argentina Ambassador to
to the Organization of American
States, is an active volunteer and
writer.
"Mrs. Garcia has long pioneered
for women's participation toward a
better world. She was co-founder
and Vice-President of 'Por la Pa
tria,' her homeland's one-time con-
t~roverSial and now heralded or
ganization of women who assume
social welfare and civic RESPONSE
bilities both creatively and depend
ably.
Active concern for her nations
welfare subsequently led her to
current leadership in the United
Nations Association in Argentina.
"a graduate of Teachers College
(Eseuela Normal of Argentina),
Mrs. Garcia has written free lance
articles on the life, activities and
traditions of the American people
for the newspapers La Prensa and
Ell Mundo. She is also the author
of Vibraciones,' a book Of poems
in prose, and a book of children's
poems published in Argentine
youth magazines"
"In Washington Mrs. Garcia is
an active member of the American
Newspaper Women's Club, the
League of Women Voters and the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Latin American France
and Trade News Reports

Mexico City on flights between
Paris and the Mexican capital.
The New York service of Air
France had been disputed by the
Mexican company Aeronsve de
Mexico, which also serves the
route.
Apparently today's announce
ment, sanctioned by the Mexican
Communications D e p ar m e mt,
means that an extension of the
1852 Mexico France Air Treaty has
been agreed upon.
There had been speculation here
that Mexico would halt the Air
France service between New York
and Mexico City on Paris flights
after Aeronaves inaugurated its
service last year under a bilateral
agreement with the United States,
Eastern Airlines, AUS. concern.
also serves the route under the
Mexico-U.S. Treaty.
MEXICO CITY. (UP) The,
National Bank of Foreign Com
merce told stockholders it granted
credits totaling $3.50, 1920, 900 last
year for operations designed to
regulate prices and finance export
import activities. This was a "a per
cent increase over credits extended
in 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

Earlier a spokesman of the own
ers of the Flying Lark told the
press here that IL crew members.
including the vessels Chinese Cap
tain had lost their lives during the
bombing of the vessel.
Communist Chinese newspapers
have gone all out in a accusing
American and Nationalist Chinese
OF the bombing of foreign vessels
in Indonesian waters.
But neither of the two spokes-
man for the owners of the Moro
and the Flying Lark have indicat-
ed the nationality of the planes
which bombed the vessels.
Press dispatches from Singapore
and Indonesia said the bombings
were done by unidentified air
craft"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

Siles Zuazo said that if the Unit.
ed States does not send more aid
to Bolivia, the actual Bolivian pro-
gram of sterilization of the criti-
cal national currency situation
would run the risk to end in a
total failure" within eight months.
The result, he added, a social and
political impact" that sooner or
later will come to an economic
crumbling, followed by a political
failure.
The President warned that the
political failure might lead to a
communist government for zone
or two weeks" and later to a fas-
cist diStaroship.
A similar problem has been pro.
voked by the restriction imposed
by the international Tin Council
to the export to that product, with
the result that the income in for.
eign exchange in Bolivia during
1858 will be $40, 600, 900 less than
the originally estimate.
Siles said that Russia, dumping
10000 tons of tin in the world
market forced the Council to re-
duce the export quotas, Bolivia's
included.
The President said that he had
suggested to Nixon and his friends
that the United States acquire for
her strategic reserves the balance
of tin Bolivia has been unable to
sell in the international market as
a result of the restrictions impos-
sed by the Council. He also said
to have suggested that the United
States, through the international
credit organizations located there,
SUPPLIES to Bolivia the additional
credits she needs.
Siles Zuazo added that Nixon
explained to him why it would be
difficult, or eve impossible the
acquisition by United States of
the tin surplus, but that he Of
fered him cooperation to Boil
via through the new Development
Loans Fund.
The President declared that Ia
tely import investment have been
made in Bolivia, particularly oil
companies, but that the result of
these investments will not be seen
until four or five yeras from now,
while the country "has ahead a
critical period in the next months
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Eight Educational institutions Offer
Facilities for 0AS Scholarship Program

contribute to the economic, social,
scientific and cultural development
of the American republics. Quail
fled persons of all the l GAS
member nations are eligible for
fellowships. Requests for applica-
tons are made individually.
The institutions in Latin Anne
RIGA which have offered their facili-
ties to the fellowship program r
the Graduate School for Latin
American Economic Studies Of
the University Of Chile; the Ma
tional Genealogical Institute Of
Mexico; the Institute of Bilogy and
Experimental Medicine Of Argen-
tine; tie Physiology Laboratory
of the Catholic University of Chile
the Biophysical Institute Of the
University of Brazil; the Depart
ment of Physiology of the Facul-
ty of Medicine Of Ribeirao Preto
of Brazil; The Department of
Physiological Sciences of the
University of Vale, at Cali, Colon
bia: and the Institute of Bio
chemical Research of Argentina.
ALLEGATION of the grants, which
will vary in size depending on
place and length of course of study
will be influenced by the needs
of the individual governments
which are even now being asked to
state their preferences. Each fel.
low must agreed to work in his
home country after completion of
his studies for a specified time set
by the sponsoring government.
Since scholarships will be grant
ed only for study in institutions
outside the applicants country of
permanent residence, the program
will foster the interchange of stu
dents throughout the Americas.
The program is the first of the
recommendations to be put into
practice of the Inter American
Committee Of Presidential Repre-
sentatives which met last year in
Washington to formulate ways Of
increasing the effectiveness Of the
GAS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
DISCUSSES
FARMERS PROBLEMS

TECATE, Baja California, (UP).
Presidential Candidate Adolfo
Lopez Mateos met with farmers
here to discuss agricultural pro.
blemS of this region where he
is winding up the final leg of his
campaign tour.
Large groups of peasants and
farm workers gathered on the Ii
juana-Mexicali highway to greet
the former Labor Minister and
press their demands for great eco
nomic guarantees and higher liv-
ing standards. Afterward Lopez
Mateos and his party continued on
to the State capital Of Mexieali.