davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Asks
Wider A-ban
Would Extend Zon,
Into Scundinuviu

COPENHAGEN. Jan. II R
Premier Nikolai Bulganin Of
Russia suggested today an
atom-free zone throughout
Scandinavia and Finland.
In q note 70 Premier Hans
C. Hansen Of Denmark he said
Rsd-West Arms Porley Forecast Ate
DssdIoek. Pegs A.,
this would extend the proposed
zone In Central Europe-where
atom weapons and missiles
should be banned-throughoul
Northern Europe.
A similar note from Marshal
Bulganin TO Norwegian Premier
Einar Gerhardsen was made
public tonight in Oslo.
He said that so far neither
Denmark. Norway. Sweden
comprising Scandinavia proper
nor Finland has acquired
atom weapons.
| Marshal Bulganin said thi,
might be IAN excellent condi-
ton for making all Northern
Europe a zone which Is free Of
atomic and thermometer
weapons. and this would be
considerable guarantee Of ths
preservation Of peace and order
! in this area"
The original proposal. or
1 which Marshal Bulganin acted
with his latest barrage Of let.
tiers to the rest of the world wa,
made by Poland. It called fol
an atom-free zone comprising
only East and West Germany
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Poland made its offer in the
United Nations General AS
sembly last October o. Tht
Kremlin has been pressing fol
this plan with great vigor fol
q month.
I In Moscow today. an Italian
Communist. Senator Negorvills
See BULGANIN. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Mallory Case Matches
Speed Against Justice
Judges Bor Confessions, Prosecutors
Drop Charges, Innocent Men Arrcigned
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Six months Of law enforcement here under the Supreme
Courts Mallory decision have plunged police and
into against the clock survey showed yesterday
The Supreme Court in June reversed the death penalty
conviction Of Andrew r. Mallory the ground that his
confession should have been admitted the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Almond Vows to Push
Fight for Segregation
Compromise
PIun Blasted
At Inaugural
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. Ill.
Lindsay Almond. IT,. today took
the oath Of ONCE as virginia's
SD governor. and vowed TO
carry on the segregation strug-
gle launched by outgoing Gov.
Stanley.
He did not recommend any
changes In Virginia's existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

anti : Indignation laws, but
asked for additional authority
to close any public school pa
trolled by Federal troops.
With the same brand Of dra-
matte oratory that character
zed his election campaign, the
new Democratic governor
brushed aside suggestions Of
compromise" token integra-
tion." or local control of the
racial problem.
TO compromise means to
integrate." he warned. Il find
no area of compromise that
might be usefully explored"
He said he could not visualize
a little Indignation" anymore
than he could picture "a small
avalanche or a modest holo-
caust."
His stand ended speculation
that he might pursue a softer
course than his predecessor ON
the school segregation issue.
Some circles had interpreted his
silence on certain aspects of the
controversy as meaning that
he might recommend some
token Indignation as a means Of
warding OF migration on q
large scale.
Sees Clear Mandate
AS for local control, which
his Republican opponents ad-
vocated in the gubernatorial
campaign, Gov. Almond de-
clared:
I am convinced that there Is
not one political subdivision in
Virginia where raciaIly mixed
schools can be conducted with
out such serious and irretriev.
able loss and damage to the
cause Of public education as to
render the attempt, even on an
experimental basis. all but flu
tile.
He said he considered his
election in November a clear
mandate from the voters to con-
tinue Virginia's battle against
Federal encroachment. and said
ito sanction any plan which
would legalize the mixing Of the
races in our schools would vio-
late the clear and unmiStakable
Of the people to which
I earlier referred. This ! can
not do"
Sworn in at Noon
The oath-taking took place
shortly past noon on a flag
draped platform erected on the
Capitol's south portieo steps
with Chief Justice Edward w.
Hudgins Of the Virginia SUI
preme Court Of Appeals adj
miniStering the oath to Mr..
Almond.
Taking the oath ahead Of
MFR. Almond were the new At
torney General. Albertis S.
Harrison. jr.. and the Lieuten-
ant Governor. A. E. S.
Stephens. in that order. Ad-
miniStering the oaths were
Justices John w. EggleSton
Continued ON Page ALI, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Text Of Almonds Comments on
Sssresotioa. Poss A-Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

anti : inteeration laws, but
asked for additional authority
to close any public school pa
trolled by Federal troops.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
May 26 Is Named ACS Day By Governors Proclamation

May 26, 1858 has officially been designated ACS Day by proclamation of Waino E. Hen drickson, acting Governor of Alaska. The proclamation says in part the U. s. Army Alas ka Communication System, from it's beginning has been staffed by dedicated men who have matched their versatile skills and raw courage against imponderable odds to successfully meet the challenge of providing communi- cations to and within Alaska; the men of ACS have diligently and enthusiastically worked for Alaska on duty and off, contrib uting greatly to the economic, civic social and personal we'll being of it's inhabitants.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Friday. May 23, 1858
Secretary Seaton To Receive Honorary Degree From U of A May 26

COLLEGE, Alaska, - Three persons will receive honorary de- grees at the University of Alas ka's 36th annual commencement exercises May 26.
 Frederick A. Seaton, U. S. Secretary of Interior, is making a special trip to Alaska to deliver the commencement address. He will receive a Doctor of Laws. Dr. Sydney Chapman, president of the international committee for the International Geophysical Year, will receive Doctor of Science, and Claudia Marie Drake will receive a Doctor of Letters. She wrote "Alaska's Flag" the official Territorial song.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty. univer- sity president, said that for the first time the institution will hold it's commencement outside and overlooking the Panama Val ley and the Alaska Range. In the event of indictment weather, the commencement will be held in tn gymnasium, as in the past.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
I3l enrolled In Methodist Church Vacation School

The Methodist Vacation Church School which opened Monday has an enrolment of 131. There are eleven adult teachers and nine teen age assistant teachers.
 Each group will observe the closing day, May 30, with pie nic or party. On Sunday June l at 2 pm. the children will dis play their handicraft at the closing program. Awards and attendance certificates will be presented at this program, which will be at the church.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Jack Ryan Becomes Director of News Service At Montana State U.

MISSOULA, Mont, R = Jack Ryan, public relations writer and former Montana newspaperman, is the new director of publi- cations and news service at Mon tana State University. The ap- continent was announced by pr. Gordon B. Castle, acting presi- dent of the university.
 Ryan succeeds Ross l.. Miller who resigned to become director of information at the University of Alaska, near Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23

Shoppers will be in for a double treat tomorrow at the NC Store.
 Starting at goo o'clock in the morning the women of the Home Arts Club will hold their annual Plant sale, which will last until 100 o'clock pm. At 12:OO noon the Boy Scouts of Troop 663 will hold a bake sale which will last until 500 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Spiritual Truths Cleaned From
 The News
 Contributed By Nome Gospel Home rom LeTourneau Techs NOW

To $I.596.44 For Every Person
 The National debt figure, es- timated as of July at $271,- 2O0,O0O,O0O amounts to $1,596.44 for every person.
 The figures are based on the official Jan. l population esti- mate of 172,8OO,OOO. Because there will be about 1,500,000 more Americans by next July 1, when the budget year starts, the per capita share will be little lower-if the budget hasn't gone up again in the meantime.
 Our indebtedness to God is in- estimable; for all that we are, have, and hope to be, we owe to Him!
 Every sin committed by us in .creases our debt; for we owe it to Him to love Him perfectly, and our neighbors as ourselves W. icl we do not dol
 We are utterly helpless to pay our debt. How thankful we should be then that we can sing:
 Jesus paid it all;
 All to Him I owe
 Sin had left a crimson stain,
 He washed it white as
 snow"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Paris Police Ban Wrapping Of Wares In Newspapers

PARIS, R - Paris police Tues day took a crack at an old jour- nalistic tradition-that yester- days newspapers are good only to wrap up tomorrow's fish.
 Starting June l, they ordered, no more using old newspapers to wrap up fish, chicken, meat or delicattessen products. Old news papers aren't sanitary, the police ruled.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 LOUIS TUNGWENUK, deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas Tungwenuk, Administrator of the above named estate, has this date filed his Final Report and Account of his doings in said estate, and that the 10th day of July, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court, Nome Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Report and Account, and that at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate. f
 Objections, if any there be. to said Report and Account, and Proof of Heirship will be heard at that time.
 THOMAS TUNGWENUK,
 Administrator DATED this 9th day of May, 1858. James A. von der Heydt Attorney at Law
 Nome Alaska
 Publish May 16, 2s, 30, June 6, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
N 0 TT c E

Due 10 the utter and sense less destruction of property all Mining Camp and storage areas are closed 10 inc public.
 Effective this date. any child found on the subject areas will be turned over to the U. s. Mar shall and parents held liable for property damage. Automo- bile traffic will please use through highways only. 66
 U. s. Smelling & Mining Go.
 C. s. Glavinovich. Manager
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
THE PICTURES

TOP LEFT: Mrs. Donald Stanford, right shows
Mrs. Robert VI. Petitt the latest in shoe fashions
TOP RIGHT: Mrs. James Farlow, left, and Mrs.
Ben Fountain are ready to show you the newest Of
styles in sweaters.
CENTER: Mrs Cass Johnson, left, and Mrs p. M.
Cummings are shown working in the lingerie de-
partment
LOWER LEFT: Mrs David Hawkins left and Mrs.
John Allen Gates are looking at the latest in
fashions in fall dresses
LOWER RIGHT Mrs. Walter McFall, left, and Mrs.
h0bert NJ Pet are shown examining the latest in
wOmen's pOcketb0oks
All are members Of the Junior Service League
and are donating their services for the
Community Chest
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Our store has never had more beautiful
merchandise. Dress up for the holi-
days :. beautiful dresses, the newest
in easy lines, dramatic cOlOrs for
busy social schedule.
Shop now for all your needs and for
Christmas from our quality lines of
guaranteed merchandise. Accessories,
gift items, fashions from the Caro-
lians' House of Fashion.
SHOP TUESDAY and help your Commun-
lily Chesi-The more you buy The
more The Chest benefits.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
DnY ut...

Visit J. =. Robbins House of Fashion
tomorrow, November 18th. Members Of
the Chapel Hill Junior Service League
will be on hand to help you with your
purchases. On this day, Community
Chest Day at J. b. Robbins, 10 of all
sales will be donated to the support of
the Chapel Hill Community Chest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

AGENCIES IN THE CHEST
BOY SCOUTS THE Y-TEENs GIRL SCOUTS
WHITE AND COLORED
RECREATION CENTERS
HOLMES DAY NURSERY HUMANE SOCIETY
ASSOCIATION FOR AGING
And
CAROLINAS UNITED
Which includes
USO, Florence Crittenton Home Childrens Home
Society, WAIF, Medical Research Foundation,
Mental Health American Social Hygiene,
National Recreation Association,
National Social Welfare,
Travellers Aid
, 1958-09-11
IGN .slonds Agricultural Progrdm News
MAKE USE OF THE WEST INDIAN CHERRY

For US in these islands, the West Indian Cherry is the
cheapest source We now know of for supplying the family
with vitamin G. 1t takes only three mediunn-sized cherries
to supply all adult with all the vitamin G the body requires
in one day. Whereas it takes " cup of orange juice, or 1 cup
of tomato juice, or " Of a mediunrsized grapefruit to supply
an adults needs Of this vitamin for one day.
Children usually like the fruit even when fresh, and
there should be no problem in serving it to them as often as
possible. For babies the juice Of the fruit is excellent, and q
better and cheaper source Of vitamin G than orange juice.
Unlike most other food source Of vitanin G, the West Indian
Cherry retains extremely large quantities OF vitamin g even.
after cooking. This enables the housewife to prepare cooked
products from the fruit, without reducing the nutritve value
to any great extent. The cherry makes a delicious JAM jelly
or juice. Perhaps some Of the most popular ways Of using the
fruit are as a filling for tarts and pies and asa topping for
vanilla ice cream.
To prepare the fruit for use in these ways, contact your
Virgin Islands Agricultural Station by phoning 1917 or drop,
us a card to Kingshil, st. Croix, Virgin Islands and we will
be glad to furnish you with recipes. For the benefit Of those
who did not receive this information at the time of its first
publication some time ago, We have reprinted this article.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
Dave Little, Chuck Niswander Jaycee
Singles Champs, Advance to State Meet

Dave Little knocked over defending
champion Ramon Lewis in the finals
of the Jaycee tennis tourney Monday
afternoon TO earn the right to repre-
sent Bluffton in the state finals at
Delaware next month.
Chuck Niswander succeeded Buck
Schiffke as boys champion as he
nosed out Jerry Mericle rs, rs in the
finals of the younger division
Lewis and Little forgot their singles
rivalry as they teamed to win the
junior doubles from Jim BURY and
Tim Diller, moving to the state finals
for the second year in a row. Mericle
and Tom Brauen won the boys
doubles Friday from Dan Luginbuhl
and Jerry Weaver, the only match
played in this field.
Overcoming an early advantage by
Lewis, Little bounced back to win a
love set and then climaxed matters
by winning the. third set, and the
match. Scores were 2-6, 60, rs.
Little had defeated Buck Schiffke
6-1, 6-2 to move into the finals, while
Lewis had disposed of Jim BURY.
Both finaliSts had drawn first round
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26

byes. BURY clipped Jan Emmert and
Schiffke turned back Larry Smucker
before they were eliminated.
Before beating Mericle in the finals
Niswander dumped Dan Luginbuhl
6-2, 60 and Chuck Amustutz Ga, go.
Mericle won by default from Rudy
Steiner, then decisioned Larry Dill
man and seeded Tom Brauen to move
into the finals.
The defending doubles team defeat
ed BURY and Diller in straight sets
6-2, GA for the title. In the opening
round they swept past Emmert-Nis-
wander 6-1, OIL. BURY and Diller up
ended Smucker and Schiffke Is, 6-2,
6-2 to move to the finals
Seeded performers for the tourna-
ment, in order, were: Lewis, first;
Little, second; Niswander, third and
Brauen, fourth.
The winners will be entered in the
state championship Jaycee meet at
Delaware, July lib. Winners of the
state will play in national champion
ships at the University of North Car
olina later in the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
Big Walleyes Begin Hitting as Derby
Fishing Picks Up Tempo; 81 Trout Gone

cessful than the local boys, catching
81 tagged rainbows, while Bluffton
men have turned in IS. Eight of the
prizes have gone to Findlay, four to
Toledo and Ft. Wayne, three to Tiffin
and Ottawa, two to Ada, Defiance and
Upper Sandusky and one apiece to
fishermen from Lafayette, Jenera,
Gallon, Delphos, Beaverdam, Column
bus Grove, Kalida and Mt. Cory.
Rollie Dodge again turns up as the
most successful fisherman, with three
tagged rainbows in addition to his
two prize walleyes. Others with three
winning trout are the Rev. Wally
Grimm, Tiffin, George Reed of Lima
and Jim Irwin of Bluffton. Wilbur
Bracy and George McCune of Bluff
ton have each added two of the prize
winners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
MennOnites Surge
Into First Place
In Church League

First Mennonite slapped down two
more opponents, including their
major rival st. Johns z. and p, to
grab a strong hold on first place in
the church softball league during the
last week.
Last Wednesday they dumped erst-
while champions st. John 6-3, their
second consecutive win of the sea-
son over the College avenue nine. The
two teams had entered the game in
a tie for the league lead.
In the opening game last Wednes-
day the two lesser-lights of the league,
Methodist and Presbyterian, tangled
with Presbyterian stealing an S-5 VIC
tory.
Monday evening the well-rounded
Mennonite nine pushed their seasons
record to 81 as they walloped the
hapless Methodists 22-7.
Ebenezer and Presbyterian played
an amazing Ills extra inning ball
game in the Monday evening finale
with Ebenezer winning the ball game
and the discussion that followed.
No games are scheduled for next
week, as Harmon field will be in
preparation for the annual rodeo and
July 4 celebration. Action resumes
Monday, July z, with Presbyterian
and St. John playing the first game
and Methodist and Ebenezer in the
nightcap. Wednesday, July 9, win see
St. John and Methodist in the opener
and Ebenezer and First Mennonite in
the finale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
Errors Help Ada
Little League Aces
Clip BluftOn 11-6

Scoring four runs in the first inning,
the Ada Little League team coasted
to an 11-6 victory over the Bluffton
youngsters in a game played at Har-
mon field last Wednesday.
Although outhit five to four, the
Ada team took full advantage of five
Bluffton errors to ice the win early.
They led 90 after three innings des-
pite the fact that they collected only
four hits during that time.
Mike Reichenbach started on the
hill for Bluffton and was charged
with ten of the visitors runs. Rog
Benroth relieved in the fourth and
finished the game for the losers.
No batter connected for more
than one hit in the contest but Good
win and Mcclure each hit doubles
for Ada, while Price added a triple.
Five Bluffton players, Weaver,
Benroth, Motter, Augsburger and
Sutermeister, each added one hit to
the local attack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26

Hungry walleyes and northern pike
have begun striking in both of Bluff
toms stocked quarries as activity in
the Trout Derby has reached mid
season peak.
Several anglers have reported good
fishing in the two quarries, with
northerns and walleyes hitting par
tiicularly well on small sunfish.
= Dale Walters, Beaverdam, made a
fine catch at the Water Works quarry
Monday afternoon, hooking a 31a
pound northern while using a club
minnow for bait. The big fish was 81
inches long.
Perhaps the largest perch of the
season was hooked by Dale Joe Kohl
recently when he weighed in a 11a
pound, 16 inch specimen. He also
pulled in pair of walleyes measur-
ing 18 and 171a inches.
Kenneth Henry and Bill Cummins
have reported catches of jumbo ring
perch at the Water Works with Bill
using sunfish, which are apparently
popular with all of their finny cousins.
Meanwhile catches of tagged wal
leys in the Trout Derby being con-
Quoted at the Buckeye are also pick
ing up. Only 13 of the 40 walleyes
have been taken out but the number
is expected to go up rapidly as the
walleyes increase their activity.
Most of the tagged walleyes have
been taken by Bluffton people, with
Rollie Dodge landing pair. Waldo
Greiner, Fred Tschantz, Aalph Augs-
burger, John Bracy, Ivan Johnson,
George McCune, Lawrence Hosafros
and Jesse Manges are the other
local anglers with tagged walleyes.
Manages was the latest to check in,
turning in his tag for a casting reel
at Niswander's News Stand Sunday
evening.
Tagged rainbow trout, traditionally
hungry after being transported from
hatchery waters, have disappeared
more rapidly from the Buckeye. Les
ter Niswander, who keeps the Trout
Derby books, reports that 80 of 127
tagged rainbows have already been
pulled from the Buckeye.
Lima anglers have been more sue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
RawsOn Girls to Be
Hospital Pharmacist

Miss Emily Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Rawson, has
been named chief pharmacist at
Blanchard Valley hospital, Findlay.
A Cory-Rawson high school grad
uate, she received her degree in
pharmacy from Ohio Northern univer-
sity in 1857. Since that time she has
been employed in a Houston, Texas,
drug store.
Miss Brown is one of three sisters
who have earned their pharmacy de-
grees from Ohio Northern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
County Cancer Unit
Exceeds Fund Goal

The Allen County Unit of the Amer
lean Cancer society exceeded the goal
of its fund drive by more than $325,
figures released last week revealed.
The goal for this campaign was
$21, ,125.
Bluffton contributed over $500 in a
fund raising campaign in April con-
Quoted by As volunteer solicitors
under the direction of Mrs. Edna
Boehr. The Cancer society is not
allowed to accept money raised by
such groups as the local United Fund.
Persons who still have contribu-
tons to make to the fight against
cancer may do so by contracting the
county headquarters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
BOWLING ALLEY PROGRESSES

Work has been started on the front
end of the new Southgate Bowling
Center south of Bluffton. AS soon as
this section is under roof the lanes
and pin-spotters can be installed.
Three teams were added to the
new leagues last week, Ralph Patter-
son has reported. Persons hoping to
sponsor teams or bowl in the new
league are asked to contact Patter-
son or manager Willis Otto, route 4.
Ottawa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE

In tSe Probate couFt of Allen County Ohio
Case No. 32lf7
LSpna Catteys Administrasrix of the Estate
of Vary M. Pohlabey Deceased VS.. Clarence
Carl Pohlabsl, who resides at s3s Oak
Street. Sprinsfied Ohio; Marie Dingledine,
who resides st 400 South Front Street, ST.
Mays. Ohio George Pohlabel, who resides at
II Foodell Street, Ecorse. Michigan Angeline
Dnderwood. who resides at l29 A. e. Orchard.
Peotia, Illihois and Thomas ]. Pohlabel, who
resides at 404O Prescott, Dayton, Ohio, will
take notfce that On the 5th day of June, 1883
the undersigned administrative presented to
the Probate Court of Allen County. Ohio, for
allowances to me against the estate of Mary
M Pohlabel. deceased, a certain claim
amounting to sic, 1878 for expenses advanced
Tor the upkeep Of premises located at 1881
North Main Street Lima, Ohio, and practical
nursing services. and that said Court has
liked the time for hearing the same on the
10Th ! day of July, 4. D., 1868. at 300 o'clock
Leona Cattey
AdminlstratriY of the Estate of said
Mary M. PohtRbel, deceased.
June 26, July g. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Fatima M. Kinsinger Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that JohA E. Kin
singer of lO2 S. Spring St., i3lufston, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Executct of the
estate OF Eatlma M kinsipger Diseased late
OF Allen County, Ohio. II
CredltQrs required to file their claims
with saH fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 18th day Of June 1883.
Paul j. Rockey al
probate Judge of said County
JunS 26. July 3, 10