davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
By Helene Ivey

A'NJ
The third woman dentist to be
trained at the University's School
of Dentistry will be graduated
next spring and will then practice
dentistry here with her husband,
who is already a dentist. Such
are the plans Of Mrs. David l..
Mitchell of 80 Rogers0n Drive.
A graduate of Meredith College
and a native of Canton, Mrs
Mitchell worked in the University s
Chemistry Department and kept
house for her husband and their
little girl while her husband was
studying dentistry here When he
was graduated and began teach
ing dental students in the Anatomy
Department OF the University S
School OF Medicine, Mrs Mitchell
enrolled in the School OF Dentistry
DR. Mitchell recently decided
to open an office al 1892 East
Franklin Street in the quarters
formerly occupied by DR. Thomas
X. Dardens dental office This is
on the second floor across the hall
from the Wootten Moulton photo
graphic studio His wife will join
/ him there when She is graduated
from the School OF Dentistry next
spring
Mrs Mitchell recently painted
the office walls and doors and the
lhall leading TO il II don't paint for
fun but for financial reasons.
she told an acquaintance as she
was doing an cXDert lob on one
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
PUBLIC HEARING

The public win take notice that
the Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Chapel Hill, N. c., win
hold a public hearing in the Town
Hall at 7:3O PM. August 4, 1858,
to consider an amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance designating an
area 500 feet from the intersection
of Hillsboro Street extension and
Airport Road for which special
use permits may be given.
tSignedl Mary L0vejoy
Town Clerk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

watched her husband studying
dentistry and read some of his
books. Its the sort of thing you d
Ike, he said to her. She decided
to take a course and see. That S
how it all began.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

OF the doors.
When asked if we could do a
story about her, Mrs. Mitchell
said. you should do one about
Dave, instead He is the interest
ing one She said he plays both
the saxophone and the clarinet
and is a hi-fi enthusiast. He also
paints pictures in his spare time.
AS Miss Patricia Smathers, Mrs
Mitchell was graduated from
Meredith College in 1853 and was
married soon afterwards. She
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Tickets for the University's five
home football games are now a
sale to the general public at the
ticket office in WooIlen Gymnas-
iun. Home games are with state
College, Sept %: South Carolina
Oct. IL; Maryland, Oct. ls; Wake
Forest. Oct. Is, and Duke, Nov.
q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Shepard at Corpus Christi

Navy Ensign Alexander H Shep-
ard III of Chapel Hill recently
completed the radio instruments
qualifications phase of naval flight
training at the Barin Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station at Foley,
and is now undergoing
training in multi-englne
type aircraft at Corpus Christi,
Texas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

night for completion of the three
year Mid-Management Program
OF the Carolina Bankers Confer
elce. More than 200 persons at
tended the 22nd annual conference
at the University here last week
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Exchange Club Elects Directors

Newly elected members of the
Exchange Clubs Board of Direct
ors are John Jones, Charlie War
ren, and Percy Quinlan. Outgoing
members are c. NJ. Carroll, jim
my Parker, and Roy Cole.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

A course on chronic disease
will be taught at the University's
School Of Public Health for one
week, beginning next Monday
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Feeha Para Reeordar al Caba||ero
De la BibIia y la Eseopeta

cana. Y mientras mas SON los afos que nos van
separando, mas nos parecemos a ellOs, mas que
a c~ualquier otro grupO de cuyO seno tambien ha-
yamOs descendidO.
Hoy sOmos una naci0n universal, una ANAL
CANA extraordinaria y, confiamos, I'm pueblo
noble. Hombres y mujeres de todas las razas
Y de todos los credos tienen su hogan en- 10 que
Sc llama Estados UnidOs de America.
Nuestra Naci6n es una tornado por mu.
chas razas. Y este es buenO. Pero 10 que por
~instinto llamamOs americana: a herencia de
voluntad inquebrantable, ell es1 itu de inde.-
pendencia, la iniciativa, ell indiy.Gualismo, la
habilidad para enfrentar las realidadcs con una
~sonrisa, ell tacto de Coolidge, Ell sentencioso con.
sejo a Greer EN- Dios. TODD ESQ, nos legar0n
los que un dia llegaron a la Bahia de Massachu-
sets. Todo ESQ heredamos del caballero de
la Biblia y ell Trabuco. Ell caballero que vivid
con ell libro y Ell anna de defensa.
Gracias debemos dar por clio. !. y Gracias
damOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

AquelIa genie, los primeros americanos,
eran como listed. La ninita que tres siglos atras
eonreia bajo SUI cofia, podria ser su hijita. Po-
drfa ser hasta listed misma. Imaginese a los
padres de aquel tempo vestidos a la usanza
moderna y sus rostros Sc perderian entire los
americanos de hoy. Aquellos Peregrinos, sus
antepasados espirituales, eran como listed, aun
si al hablar repetian las cadenciosas e%xpresio-
mes de la Biblia del Rey jaime.
Sin embargo, hay diferencia. Ell Renaci-
miento que invadi6 a toda Europa, escasamente
afecto la vida de esta genie sana. Ellos Sc EN-
peRaron en- ~resurgir en- suelO americana sobre
los conceptos mucho mas rfgidos del Viejo Tes-
tamento. Y este debemos recordarlo una y otra
vex.
A pesar de 10 reducido de SUI grupo, a~quellos
PeregrinOs, que Sc caracterizaban por sus SOM
breros altos y alargados, %influyeron de manera
increiblemente extraOrdinaria EN- ell future de
America. Ellos dejaron huellas de profundidad
iAnensa en- Ell corazon de nuestra %cultura ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Stocking ShOCker
By MARGARET VAN AIKEN


EoR stocking sumner try this major
Of hosiery preferences recently turned the interest
ing item that believe their legs losing allure
Whereas In the period most every believed
that first noticed womans legs, less than half Of
the teen-agers age IS to 1o believe this true today
and only two-thirds Of older women do.
Whether this is due to the emphasis plungng
neckines in fashions the boxoce appeal of Gina and
Jayne, the study did show. Only inter-
by Dupont help 500 hosiery manufacturers under
stand preferences and tastes Of their customers
only learned about changes popular
attitude the subject Of when and where to stock
ngs but significantly they discovered challenge 70
the shapey leg itself symbol Of American
good looks and glamour Some 20 cent Of girls under
the age 20 believe that legs Just attractive without
stockings. alarming this may sound 70 stocking
Sellers the outlook not really gloomy Two thirds Of all
groups still believe stockings make the leg look better
Furthermore threequarters Of all believe that sheer
ockngs-he sheerer the bettermake their legs look more
attractive than they really are.
the social side the survey drew the conclusion that
changing times largely responsible for shifts In stock
ing habits In the past hosiery
not only warmth and health but because they q
social necessity to do under penalty Of being judged
bold immoral Today the social necessity has lost
strength In the face of modern living and the
changed social position Of women
In general the younger the the fewer occasions
feels necessary to stockings To teen-agers
wearing a house dress suggests at-homeness and bare
eggedness Another strong factor Is the absence OF the
opposite SEX things being equal mixed company
makes stockings more Of q necessity.
However, hosiery makers take comfort from the
indication that girls older they be expected
modify their ideas bareeggedness toward increased
stocking wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Story Behind the Seal
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star Stan writer

State Dulles gets around to the
for
his office door
Of functions historic
Seal Of the United States TO o
die with which department
ambassadoial appointments
Republic In the early days the
documents not tnoe
cabinet officers
Is billion bills and the buttons
Americans
description Of it. The story OF It's
well production
symbol sovereignty the United States flag
august founding fathers as
failed miseraby
to design suitable symbol for young Republic.
1776 Ito bring In device
time important
o affairs
complicated scenes which
anything small the seal Franklin wanted
dividing the Red Sea for the children Oh
Pnaraon
S4leer motto Rebellion Vran
involving the children Of Israel
wandering the wilderness e
by o
symbols diverse and reverse 70 DC
accented William Barton
Charles Thomson hrs secretary OF
finally settled
of principal
unnoceo
citizens in small bets at the bar
eoC
ell wha let alone what it symboizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

strength
triangle surrounded
emanatOn Of heavenly light The
translate "A order Of
diverse side of the seal used official documents
the shield As in the nag
represents original colonies.
the of the Republic the seal decorated bed headoard
persuaded the public
articles" CONTINUED
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Services Monday
For Chester Long

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the Lafayette Congrega-
tional Christian church for Chester
Long, Route l, Lafayette, who died
Friday afternoon in Lima Memorial
hospital.
Death resulted from injuries suffer
ed when he fell 40 feet from ladder
while at work in the Lafayette Coop
Elevator the previous Wednesday.
Born January Is, 1909 in Allen
county. he married Imogene Weaver
in 1897.
She survives, along with children,
Mrs. Jacqueline Ackerman, Joann,
Jan and Gregory; sisters, Mrs. Ralph
Binlxley and Mrs. ,Zela Hawk. La
fayette; Mrs. Donna Hayworh, Os-
wego. Oregon, Mrs. Mildred Ream.
Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Moneta
Harrod, Santa Monica, California: a
brother, Clarence, Lafayette.
The Rev. Guy Chaplin officiated at
funeral services, with burial in Lib
erty Chapel cemetery. The Diller
Funeral home conducted funeral ar
rangements. s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Jean Ann Arnold,
Larry Hutchinson
BeaUerdam Royalty

Miss Jean Ann Arnold and Larry
Hutchinson will reign as king and
queen of the Homecoming festivities
at Beaverdam high school tomorrow
evening in connection with the
Beaverdam-B Bath basketball game.
Chosen by a vote of the students
the royal couple will be crowned at a
dance sponsored by the Girls Athletic
association of the high school after
tomorrow evenings ball game.
Attendants for the king and queer
will be: seniors, Sandra Amstutz ano
Wayne Martz; juniors, Wilma White
and Bob Amstutz; sophomores, Karer
Hutchinson and Gary Beck and fresh.
men Carole Reichenbach and Dwaine
Holt. o44.~t.
Crown bearers will be Mary Am
Hawthorne and Ricky Bassitt< Arch
bearers will be: seniors, Elaine Ba
singer, Nancy Baker, Kenny Levi.
and Dick Palte; juniors, Kathy Kel
lam, Judy Bowers, Roger Leiber ane
Sheriff. Burkholder; sophomores
Carole Parkins, Gaylee Hochstettler
Bob Welch and Tom Bassitt; fresh
men, Melinda Marshall, Marilyn Pratt
David Jacobs and John Bowers.
Honorary basketball captain Larr,
Reichenbach will escort Elnora Fet
at the ceremony.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Second Square
Dance Class
Opens February 7

Bluffton's second class of instruc.
ton for beginners in western style
square dancing will open Friday eve
ming, February 7, in the Richland
Grange hall starting at s p. M, Bus
Gratz, instructor, has announced. The
course will continue for eight weeks.
More than 20 couples have signed
up for the instruction, and there is
opportunity for a. few more couples
to join the class. Reservations must
be made before Saturday, February
a. Persons interested may call 528-Y.
Twenty-three couples completed the
initial course during the last three
months. They have organized the
Circle B. Squares Barn Dance club
First meeting of the group will be
held Wednesday evening. February S
at Richland Grange hall, 8 p. m.
Later ii is planned that the new
group will join the club. Nationally
famous callers will be invited to at
tend the square dance sessions on oc-
casion. Membership is limited to mar.
ried couples.
Officers of the club are Jim Loot.
bourrow, president: Bernard Schiffke
vice-president; Don Corson, secre
tary-treasurer. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
LEGAL NDTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN

In the Matter of David Ben niamin Pratt a
minor, by Marie Taviano. his next friend
Dayid Benjamins Pratt. minor by Marie
Tayiano. his next friend. of ALLEN County.
Oh5o hereby gives potice thai he will file
Cplnty. praying for an order of said court,
authorizing the chango of Ids name from
David Benjamin Pratt TO David Taviano that
said petition viii be for hearing before said
fourt the 3rd day of March. 1858 Mt . 100
a. M. or as soon thereafter al the Court may
bear il.
David Benjamin Pratt. a minor by
Marie Taviano. his Hext friend.
%asabv Anthony j. Bowers
His Attorney
202 Dominion Bldg. Lima. Ohio
Jan 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Mothers Organize
For March OF
Dimes Campaign

The names of four area women who
have accepted posts as captains in the
March of Dimes campaign were an
nounced this week by Mrs. Wilford
Steiner, who is in charge of organ
Fizing the drive in this part of Allen
county.
Mrs. E. r. Moser will head the
Richland rural drive with Mrs. Wal
ter Beck captain of the drive in
Beaverdam. Mrs. Alfred Mcclure of
Ada Route 2, is captain of the Jack
SON township drive and Mrs. Dallas
Clancy, captain of the Lafayette
village campaign.
The organization hopes to complete
it's solicitation in time to make a
final report to county headquarters
by January 20, Mrs. Steiner said.
Mrs. Steiner was to appear on Lima
TV Station WILMA Tuesday evening
on behalf of the drive.
Forty-one solicitors named in the
local Richland township drive by Mrs.
Moser are as follows:
First division, Mrs. Milton Bixler
It., Mrs. Denver Zimmerly, Mrs.
Phares Bixel, Mrs. Shirl Miller, Mrs,
Norvel Welch, Mrs. Francis Schu-
macher.
Second division, Mrs. Robert ].
Stratton, It., Mrs. James Stratton,
Mrs. Lee Clauss, Mrs. Clair Kopp,
Mrs. Cecil Hartman, Mrs. Wayne
Zimmerman, Mrs. Leonard Gratz, Mrs.
John Manahan, Mrs. VIM. Reichen-
bach.
Third division, Mrs. Robert Gerber,
1t, Mrs. VIM. Mericle, Mrs. ROLAND
Stratton, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs
Ronald Zimmerly, Mrs. Harland
Swank, Mrs. Russell Leiber, Mrs.
James Messenger, Mrs. Jim Burk-
holder, Mrs. Robert Matter, Mrs.
Maurice Criblez and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cune.
Fourth division, Mrs. William Alt
haus, It., Mrs. Melvin Hilty, Mrs,
Howard Neiswander, Miss Carolyn
Garmatter, Mrs. Evan Sommer, Mrs
Wayne Badertscher, Mrs. HerberA
Stewart, Mrs. Merrill Arnold, Mrs
Jess Augsburger, Mrs. Walter Welty
Mrs. Fred Amstutz, Mrs. Edgar And.
erson, Mrs. Charles Shaw and Mrs
Doyt Hanthorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Philip HHtys
Observe Golden
Wedding Day -.

MIR. and Mrs. Philip Hilty, who were
married SO years ago on January %,
1908. observed their golden anniver-
sary at family dinner, Sunday, in
their honor at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Amstutz, near
Columbus Grove.
The Hiltys were married bv the
hev. j. b. Baer in a ceremony at
tne Hllty homestead southwest of
Bluffton. The couple, lifelong resi-
dents of this community, are mem
Ders of the Ebenezer Mennonite
church.
Six OF their granddaughter sang
a number in their honor at the morn
ing service of the Ebenezer church.
They were Mrs. Delbert Hall Jean
Amstutz,, Misses Doneta and TWila
Amstutz, Ann, Judith and Rachel Hill
ty. They were accompanied at the
piano by another granddaughter, Miss
Marjorie Amstutz.
Mrs. Hilty is the former Rhoda
Niswander, daughter of the late Elias
and Christina Welty Niswander. c. F.
Niswander of Bluffton is a brother
and Catherine Niswander of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mrs. Memo Bixel of
Lima are sisters.
MIR. Hilty, who has farmed all his
life in this community, is the son of
the late Benjamin and Elizabeth Schu-
macher Hilty. He has three brothers
who have already observed golden
wedding anniversaries. They are
Amos of Pandora; Peter of Versailles,
Mo-, and Adam of Spokane, Wash
ington. There is also another brother,
Gideon of Memphis, Tenn. and sis
ter Elizabeth of Pandora.
The Philip Hiltys are the parents
of five children, Minerva and Her
man of Bluffton; Mrs. Paul Amstutz,
Columbus Grove, and Marvin OF
Richmond. California. One son, Cor
don, died in December of 1856.
There are 16 grandchildren and one
| great granddaughter.
The Hiltys have expressed their ap-
probation of the many greetings and
good wishes sent to them by their
friends and neighbors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club

Devotions for the February meet
ing will be given by Alma Nonna-
maker and roll call will be answered
by naming a Stephen Foster song.
Members appearing on the program
Include Eleanor Marshall, Cleah
Ewing, Maxine Won Stein and Marvel
Wilkins. Iona Marshall is the hostess
for this meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell Huber and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell HUI
ber were Sunday dinner guests OF
MIR. ad Mrs. Dale Huber and family
Sunday guests in the home of Mrs
Pearl Huber were Mr.. and Mrs. Ger.
aid Huber and son, Mrs. Ellis vande-
mark and daughter Sharon. Mrs.
Clyde Hauenstein was an afternoon
caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess called
on Misses Nellie and Mabel Huber
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard
Gratz called Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughter were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr OF
Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
BlufftOn Man Joins
State Highway Patrol

Samuel L. Smith, Bluffton. formerly
of Findlay, was among thirty cadets
who graduated from The Ohio State
Highway Patrol academy at Colum-
bus, last Friday, after Ia weeks OF
training
Mr.. Simth has been assigned to the
Baybridge Post and is assuming his
duties as patrolman.
Mrs. Smith, the former Rosells
Shulaw of this city, has been employ
ed at the office of the Findlay Patro
post for the past year. The couple
plans to reside near Baybridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Janice Diller Plans
Wedding In AUGUST

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diller have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Janice Jean, to Eldon
Wohlgemuth son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Wohlgemuth of Whitewater,
Kansas
Both Miss Diller and her fiance are
students at Grace Bible Institute.
Omaha, Nebraska.
A graduate of Bluffton high school,
Miss Diller is senior and is major
ing in Christian Education at the In
stitute.
Mr.. Wohlgemuth, a Whitewater
high school alumnus, is a junior at
Grace Bible Institute.
An August wedding is planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

Mothers Study Club
Donna Henderson will be hostess to
the Mothers Study club at their
next meeting to be held February 3.
The program will be under the leader
ship of Mary Schiffke.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Society and club.

Devon Bucher, Nancy Bucher, Jane
Diller, Connie Drummelsmith, Raelene
Habegger, Mary Herr, Cheryl In
gals, Kathy Kirkland, Carol Koontz,
Lynda Mericle, Karen Rodabaugh,
Connie Sommer, Candace Swank and
Lynda Umphress.
Brownie Troop No. 127
We opened our meeting with a
singing game and a relay. Flag cere-
mony followed by business meeting.
Roll call was our favorite food. Our
troop celebrated its birthday at this
meeting. Cupcakes were furnished by
Mrs. Ralph Augsburger. Mrs. King
Ter, our assistant leader, made the
punch. Each girl lighted the candle
on her cupcake and signed the troop
register. Then the girls received their
membership cards. Patrols met. to
prepare for flag requirements and
meaning of the Girl Scout promise.
Neighborhood Supper Held
A carry-in supper in honor of Miss
Vidella and Edward Herr was held ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mosel
Monday evening. Miss Vidella ano
her brother Edward plan to move
from their present location where
they have lived all their lives, so the
neighbors gave them a joyful get
together before they leave, to wisf
them we'll in their new location
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Diller and Jo; Mr.. Stanley
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Birthday Party

Thirty five girls from the Second
Grade and their teachers Mrs. John
klay and Mary Jerome helped Patty
Lou Benroth celebrate her 8th birth
day last Friday afternoon at her
home on South Jackson street. After
playing games and singing songs, re-
freshments were served. Miss Jerome
took pictures of the group, and Patty
received many nice gifts from her
little school friends.
Those present included Mary Jane
Baker, Ann Balmer, Kay Burkholder,
Beth Daley, Barbara Diller, Beverly
Edwards, Sue Hauenstein, Denise
LETTERS, Judith Lehman, Janice Luga-
bihl, Martha Lugibihl, Linda Mar
shall, Loretta Neidemire, Joyce Reich
enbach, Mona Reichenbach, Ann Trip
lett, Judith Westrick, Yvonne Agner,
Linda Augsburger, Nancy Beach,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Mathewson Acquires
ChideSter Residence

Robert Mathewson, who purchased
the John Chidester home, at 212, N
Main street, recently, is remodeline
the kitchen. He and his wife plan tc
move from Ada to Bluffton in Feb
ruary and will occupy their new home
at that time.
Mr.. Mathewson is manager of the
Bluffton Welding Shop, manufacturer.
of steel television towers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE
AnnVAV AY~w = .

- -. OhDlNANSE NO. s-oS "a
TO FIX THE SALARY OF THE SOLICIT.
TOR OF THE VILLAGE OF BLUFrTON
OHIO. AND TO DECLARESAN EMERGENCY
Village of Bluffton. State of ohio. as follows
Sec: = That the salary of the Solicitol
OF the Village OF Bluffton. Ohio: be fixed a,
s4Io,oo per year. payable quarterly. as q
retainer fee 4;
Sec. = That in addition to the regular re
tainer fee in Section l. the said Solicitor b.
allowed suih other fees for extra legal serv.
ssces asAmay be approved by Council.
ed an emergency measure and shall take effect
and ~ IN force as of January /. 1858.
Ses. e. That all ordinances and parts ot
ordfnarces inconsistent herewith are hereb,
repealed
Signed: David l.. Risser Mayor
PASSED.: Jan. 2S 1858 '
Attest: 4. j. B. Longsdorf Clerk
Jan, 30. Feb 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Mr.. Cables Webelos Den went on
hike on Monday evening. After the
hike the den met for short meeting
and games. We talked about electives
and a display for Boy Scout week.
The following were present: Mr..
Gable, Dennis Gable, Richard Little.
Charles Baker, Don Patterson, Harry
Greding, Tom Bell and Tom Bogart.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Envoy Sees
Support for
u. S. Stund

Turkish Foreign Minister
Fatin Zorlu says that the
United States will not be
without allies in case of war
in the Formosa Strait.
In an interview over Mutual
Broadcasting Systems Capital
Assignment" program last
night, Mr.. zorlu said the
United States is taking a stand
against possible aggression and
resort to arms by the Commu-
mist regime Of China.
1T is not conceivable that
the United States should be
alone in such a Just cause" he
asserted.
Mr.. Zorlu said that President
Eisenhower has made it clear
that America stands for the
principles of the United Nations
Charter, which forbids resort
to force.
The Presidents firm position
in the face of Chinese Red
Iprovocation has "made a most
favorable impression on both
the public opinion and the
government of Turkey" he de-
Eclared.