davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
EIeUen Committees Preparing
For Giant Conference Here

mittee which will work closely
with the program and pageant
committees of the General Con-
ference. Decorating will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Hiram
Kohli's committee.
Registration and administra-
ton of the conference will be di-
rected by Mrs. Herbert Kindle.
Her committee will be respons-
ible for information, announce
ments, floor space assignments
for exhibits, book store and other
services, and will work in close
coordination with the general
conference secretary.
Paul King is chairman of the
special services committee and
DR.. Delbert GratZ is chairman
of tours and historical exhibits.
Mrs. Ralph Sommer, chairman
of the children's program, is re-
sponsible for a nursery at all ses-
sions for small children, Daily
Vacation Bible school during the
conference and other programs
and recreation for children.
Mrs. Sidney Steiner, Pandora,
is chairman of publicity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

Eleven committees have been
named to make arrangements
and preparations for entertaining
from 1000 to 500 visitors TO the
community next August at the
Tooth anniversary meeting of the
General Conference Mennonite
church.
DR.. Robert Kreider, who car
ries the responsibility of general
chairman of the conference plan
ming group, will be assisted by a
general committee consisting of
the Rev. Waldo Flickinger, Fran
els Niswander and Willis AM
stutz of the EbeneZer church;
the Rev. Sylvan Lehman of the
Lima church; the Rev. Ernest
Bohn, S. w. Steiner, Mrs. Leroy
Lemley of the Grace church; the
Rev. Jacob Friesen and Mrs.
Ezra Moser of the First Memo
mite; the Rev. J. P. Suderman,
Hiram Kohl and Mrs. Clarence
Schneck of st. John Mennonite
church; and DR.. L. L. Ramseyer
and Carl Lehman of Bluffton col
lege.
All of the eleven committees
have representatives from the
participating churches.
Mrs. Ezra Moser's Food Serv-
ice committee will be responsible
for all meals, lunch facilities,
hot and cold drinks, sandwiches,
etc.
The Rev. c.. T. Soldner heads
the committee on reception and
lodging. This group will meet Wis
itors at trains, bus stations and
airport and prepare instructions
on how to get to Bluffton.
Leland Basinger is chairman of
ushers and parking and Eugene
Kohl heads the committee on
maintenance and equipment.
Earl Lehman, Bluffton college,
is chairman of the music COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
.CarOle Hause
Joins Power Co.
Home Service

Miss Carol Hause, well known
Bluffton college graduate who
was employed at Bluffton's Vida
Vidella shop during her student
days, has joined the home serv-
ice department of the Ohio
Power company, it was an
nounced this week.
Miss Hause, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence M. Hause,
Route 1. Rawson, was graduated
from Cory-Rawson high school
and from Bluffton college last
spring. She received her degree
in home economics at the college.
Active in All work for more
than 10 years, she represented
Hancock county in three Ohio
State Fairs, and besides winning
awards, was a Junior Fair Board
member for two years. She is a
member of the Allen County
Home Economics association,
Ohio Home Economies associa-
ton and the national group.
Now residing at 203 N. Wash
ington street, Lima, she is a
member of the Venture Club and
the Lima CoIege-Business Young
Adults club, and is serving as
program chairman.
Her duties with Ohio Power
will be to assist homemakers
with their food and appliance
questions and to acquaint them,
with the pleasuers and adyan-
tageS of electric living.
She will conduct appliance
demonstrations in the Lima all
electric kitchen auditorium and
will assist appliance dealers with
their sales promotions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Alaska Is Subject
Of Family Night"

Life in Alaska, the 49th state,
was the subject of the first of a
series of Family Nights held Sum-
day evening at the First Presby-
terian church of Bluffton.
Mrs. Robert Critics, who resided
for nine years with her family in
Palmer, Alaska, presented color
slides made there, and showed
articles of apparel made in
Alaska by the native eskimos.
The program was introduced by
Mrs. B. w. Travis following a
pot luck supper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

FARM BUILDINGS of the fu-
ture must be efficient and easily
adaptable to changing agricul-
tre, say Ohio State University
Extension agricultural engineers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

NITROGEN can be stored in
the soil for long periods when it
is combined in organic matter.
Organic matter releases nitrogen
as it decornposes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

as It decOmposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

head Is nodding. one tap on the
ankle is enough. But once her
head reaches her chest, 1t takes
a good old-fasioned shake.
People forget that she's "a,
They'd have her climbing any
number of stairs or walking
miles over cobblestones unless
! put my foot down"
Nina said her own ambition
is to get into the United States
State Departments foreign
service and have a diplomatic
career in the Middle East. To
this end she is studying Arabic
and Hebrew.
At this point grandma joined
the group and said:
you've been taking to my
granddaughter? Well, In that
case ! guess there's nothing
left to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Mods
In Public. Nina Says

LONDON, April z APP
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt Is
not tireless after all. At the
age Of "a, she sometimes falls
asleep In company.
Authority for this Is Nina
Roosevelt. 16-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Roosevelt's son
John.
There had been a general
impression that Mrs. Roosevelt
was chaperoning Nina on their
recent trip to the Middle East
The girl dispelled this in an
interview at q book store where
the Presidents widow was au-
tographing copies of her nook
ION My own"
"Grandmama's absolutely
marvellous" said Nina.
IT know you think she never
tires. Well. one of the reasons
is that she's got the knack OF
falling Of to sleep wherever she
is. even on her feet.
1T can be awkward II She;
in company. She did 1t in
Iran and Egypt when people
were talking shibble-de-hi that
did not really interest her.
II keep q very close watch
II I can catch her just as hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

considering taking stern meas
ures against the Soviet EN-
bassy. which has n larger star
than in any other South Ameri-
can country.
Fridays rioting erupted when
workers gathered in tn heart Of
the capital to protest the labor
policies Of the Frondizi govern
ment. They included workers
from unions dominated by
Communists or followers Of for
mer Dictator Juan d. Peron.
Rioters threw up barricades
in the street, burned and over
turned automobiles and at
tackled streetcars and stores be-
fore police halted the disorders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Dockers Unload
BoIshoi Ballet,
Not Hog BristIes

NEW YORK. April Z (AP).-
New York longshoremen lugged
81 tons Of equipment for Mos
cows Bolshoi Ballet of an
ocean liner yesterday. But they
refused to unload a shipment
Of Russian hog bristles from
the same ship.
Longshoremen frequently re-
fuse to handle cargo from Iron
Curtain countries.
A union official said there
was reluctance about handling
the equipment, but the dock
workers decided to do it when
they learned the dancers had
been invited by the State De-
partment.
Meanwhile, the la cases of
hristles, used for m kin g
brushes, remained on board the
%. 000-ton Cunard liner Ivernia.
A Cunard official said the line
would try to negotiate with the
union to get the bristles un-
loaded.
MOSCOW, April 7 (AP).-
Galina Ulinova, 40 year = old
prima ballerina of the Bolshoi
Ballet. and is other members
of the company left by plane
en- route to New York for a
tour of the United States and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Two on Trial
In Gun Battle

Two men went on trial in
District Court today in an
assault case that featured q
gun battle with police during
an apparent kidnap attempt
last December in a contractors
home in Northeast Washington
The defendants in the trial
before Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy are Lester L. Jack
son. 20. Of Cedar Heights, Md
and Gene c. Smawley, %. of
no fixed address. A third de-
PENDANT Charles L. Cross, 80,
Of no flxed address. pleaded
guilty on March 8 to charges
Of housebreaking, armed assault
and assault with intent to kill.
He has not yet been sentenced.
Jackson and Smawley are
facing charges Of breaking into
the home Of Felix Marchegiani
Of 1918 Michigan avenue NE.
According to police, the men
had planned to take Mr.. and
Mrs. Marchegiani to his Office
lat Coral Hills, Md, and force
1.-THE opening Of the safe there.
However, this scheme was
foiled through a tip to the FBI,
and police were on hand to APP
lprehend the men.
In the ensuing exchange of
shots, one of four men who
allegedly took part in the es-
capade, Raleigh L. Morton. 80,
was killed and Smawley and
Gross were badly wounded.
Mr.. Marchegiani received a
bullet wound in the left shoul-
der.
In the original nine-count
Indictment handed down jan
uary 81 by a District grand
jury, Jackson, Smawley and
Cross were charged with house,
breaking, assault with attempt
to rob. armed assault, assault
with a dangerous weapon and
assault with intent to kill.
In an opening statement to
a District Court jury today,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frederick Smithson said
that the Government intends
to prove all the charges as re-
lated to jackson and Smawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

giving money and support TO
an Illegal railway strike.
The Argentine government
has blamed the Communists for
last Fridays rioting In which
81 workers and policemen were
-,gIa~s.,
The newspaper Correo de La
Tarde named three members
of the Soviet bloc diplomatic
colony and accused them Of
promoting labor unrest.
Those named we're Soviet
Ambassador Mikhail Alexevich
Kastylev: Or. Victor Dimitriu,
Romanian Charge d'Affaires,
and Mrs. Vera Lestova zalka.
wife Of the Hungarian Ambas-
sador.
Informants said the govern
Iment Of neighboring Uruguay il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Frederic Towers
Leaves $556,000
Estate to Wife

The late Frederic N. Towers,
Washington corporation lawyer,
and former legal adviser to
President Lincoln's youngest
son. has left an estate of $685.
900 to his wife.
Mr.. Towers, who died here
February is at the age of so,
was adviser to Robert Todd
Lincoln and later was trustee
to the estate of Mrs. Lincoln.
In recent years he had special
lied in corporation law with the
firm Of Frost and Towers.
According to papers filed in
District Court here yesterday,
the estate was left to Mr..
Towers wife, Mrs. Dorothy E.
Towers. A book, the "Nasby
Papers," given to the WASH
ington lawyer by Mr.. Lincoln's
widow. was left to the Library
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Red Envoy ExDelIed
In Argentine Rioting

Of the diplomatic corps from
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain" The expelled diplomat
was not named. a
Argentina is the second Latin
American nation TO act against
Soviet bloc diplomats within q
week. Mexico expelled two
members Of the Soviet Embassy
last week. accusing them Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

BUENOs AIRES. April 7
CAP).-The Argentine govern
ment today linked Soviet bloc
diplomats with the bloody labor
riot in Buenos Aires last week
and said at least one envoy
had been ordered expelled.
A government statement said
similar action Is being con-
sidered against "other members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TEEN FASHIONS

Hundreds Of area teen-agers gathered recent
vile and got first-hand preview Of whats
swingin' to wear" this fall in the way Of
school fashions. The show was sponsored by
the Plaza merchants.-Star Staff Photos.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Wade Receives Additional Petitions for Moving
 Capitol From Juneau

JUNEAU - Additional peti- tions carrying PIP signatures have been filed with Secretary of State Hugh Wade in support of an ap- plication for an initiative peti- tion seeking relocation of the Alaska State Capitol
 Largely from the Anchorage Spenard area, the signatures were received from State Repre- sentative Earl D. Hillstrand of Anchorage, bacKer of the pro- posal to place the Capitol issue before the voters at the next gen. eral election.
 The new filing brought to 363 the total number of signatures filed in support of the initiative proposal. Under terms of the Con- stitution, applications for an ini- tiative etition need be supported by only 100 Alaskan voters.
 The proposed initiative would create five-member Capitol Committee to be named by the Governor to select an appropriate site for the Capitol in the Cook Inlet-Rail belt area. Initiative packers have defined this area as that bounded on the south and west by Seward and Kodiak, up Cook Inlet and the railbelt to Fair banks on the north.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Ike, Franco
 Buddy-Up for Mutual Security

MADRID, R - President Els enhoWer and GeneralisSimo Fran cisco Franco agreed Tuesday that Western talks with the Soviets and the Presidents visit to Moscow next year will help the cause of peace. But they added "A firm defense posture should be maintained" by the West.
 The two chiefs of state, after breakfast conference of two hours and 20 minutes at Franco's Pardo Palace, said their conver- sation strengthened the bonds of cooperation between Spain and the United States.
 The statement was released as Eisenhower boarded his jet air liner for Morocco, the last stop of his 11-nation goodwill tour.
 His reception in Madrid, the next-to-the-last stop, was the greatest ever given a foreign vis- itor in modern Spain. White House Press Secretary Jams C. Hagrty quoted Eisenhower as saying he was completely overwhelmed. Spaniards Yell Viva Ike"
 About a million Spaniards roared 'Viva Ike" as the Presi- dent rode thru Madrid with Franco, in cold rain and wind late Monday.
 Their communique said Eisen- hover had given Franco and members of his government a full briefing on the purposes of his
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Spokane COP Club Backs Andrews for Gov.

SPOKANE, Wash, LR - Some 25 Republicans met here Monday and formed an organization back ing Lloyd J. Andrews, state su- perintendent of public instruction, as candidate for Governor.
 Jack G. Neuport, temporary chairman of the Andrews for Gov ernor Club, said We want him to know we are willing to go all out in support of him."
 Andrews has not said whether he will seek the Governorship.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Russia Will Put More Land Under Cultivation

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union plans to blow up more mil lions of acres of virgin land in the Urals, Volga Valley and Si- beria to boost grain production, Tass reported yesterday.
 Dimitry Polyansky, Premier of the Russian Republic largest of the Soviet republics - told a plenary meeting of the Commu- Party Central Committee in the Kremlin the land will produce about nine million tons more grain, the Soviet news agency said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
JOHN STOLCIS. RETIRED 2 FAIRBANKS MINER, DIES

SEATTLE, R - Julius Stolcis 79, of Fairbanks, a retired gold miner and former owner of a cafe and rooming house, died Monday at a Puyallup nursing home of cancer.
 He was born in Trento, Italy; came to the United tSates in 1899 and went to Alaska in 1903. He remained in Fairbanks until last year when he moved to Seattle for treatment. He was a member of Alaska Pioneers Society.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23

2,00O-mile tour of three conti- nents and the results he hoped to attain.
 ''The talks, which covered a wide variety of other international matters of interest to both coun- tries, were conducted in an at mosphere of cordiality and un- derstanding," the statement said.
 Franco said in toasting Eisen- hover at a banquet Monday night, Spaniards are well aware i've enjoy the preservation of i- berty in Western Europe, without falling under the Communist yoke, due to your energy and generosity and those of your country"
 Eisenhower, in replying, ex- pressed hope for greater friend ship and cooperation between Spain and the United States. He cited the Christmas celebration of the birth of Christ as ''the season to rededicate ourselves to these principles for which He gave His life"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
So Simple ...
By DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

IN AN OHIO TOWN sometime ago group of long, Al time friends discussing well-known political figure who prominent in the politics of the Buck eye State in my boyhood days Across the intervening years, clearly remember him. He had lovabe and attractive personality. He was an enormous man physically and was very religious see him yet moving down the aisle of the church where he head usher He moved with certain dignity that was unforgettable
 There many story about him. One of these l remember distinctly. It had to do with younger who had political ambitions He did not have the gift of understanding that characterized the older He not quite philosophical enough There no kindly give and take in his makeup. He was budgeonng his way so he thought, to the tOp and result experiencing rather stiff opposition He rubbed people the wrong way thus creating great many enemies. On one occasion he was talking with the older man and complained about these enemies With -concealed rancor he told the more experienced politician what he intended to do to these enemies how he was going to crush them
 The older man was kindly and tolerant and said "Son would not do that if were you That will not get you anywhere. You do not want to make a lot of enemies.
 Well" said the boy, T already have lot of them. What can do about them?"
 The older man answered, T will give you a little suggestion about how to handle enemy There is only thing to do with enemy, only one and that is to make a friend of him. You cannot afford the luxury of even one enemy if it can be avoided"
 ''Rut how you turn enemy into a friend
 "Son, have little trick about that and it works like charm. It will work for you, too Here it is tLove your enemies, bless them that curse you do good to them that hate you and pray for them that despitefllly use you'.' Then with twinkle in his eye he asked Do you recognize the source of that quotation?
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Eight Killed as Train Hits Auto in Michigan

BONNEVILLE, Mich, R - A train-car collision killed eight persons in this southern Michigan village late Friday.
 Witnesses said the car, occu- pied by five adults and three chil- dren, drove onto a Chesapeake & Ohio Railway crossing just as the streamlined passenger tr n "Pere Marquette" sped through at 65 miles an hour.
 The crash, at 5:44 p.m., wiped out all the members of one family, of Fenton, Mich, and four other neighborS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
AdIui Wants
Name Kept
OFF Ballot

FLORENCE. Italy, July 20
(AP).-Adlai Stevenson last
night asked his Oregon friends
not to embrarrass him by
placing his name on the ballot
for president in the States
primary.
II am fiattered that so many
people think I should run for
President again." the 1926
Democratic nominee told a
news conference. But I have
been my party's candidate
twice and 1 think it is some
one else'S turn to lead.
so will not seek the nomi-
nation and I hope that my
friends in Oregon will not en-
barrass me by inserting my
name in their primaries next
spring.
1T would put me in a false
position because I am not a
candidate"
Mr.. Stevenson, mentioning
here, volunteered the statement
at a meeting with italian re-
porterS.
In answer to the reporters
questions, Mr.. Stevenson said
he hopes that President Eisen-
hover and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev will confer soon,
"even if it has to be in a corn
field somewhere out in Illinois. :"
"a solution of all pending
problems seems impossible Of
being reached at the present
Geneva conference" he said.
"a provisional accord for Ber-
lin must be reached by the
Germans themselves. not to
speak of German Identification,
which is also a question to be
settled by the governments OF
the two Germanys.
Parallel to a possible re-
unif1cation of Germany, we
should have a decrease of all
military forces in Europe. I
am against enlarging the num-
Der of countries entitled to
have atomic weapons and I
strongly favor the (British)
Labor Party in their disarma-
ment campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SenatorsDiffer
On u. ). Visit
By KhrusI1cI1ev
~ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was
urged by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, today
to open the way for informal
talks here with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev as a substitute for
a summit meeting.
But Senator Bridges. Repub-
licanof New Hampshire, said he
would oppose any visit of Mr.
Khrushchev to this country,
even II Vice President Nixon
should recommend 1t. Mr..
Nixon indicated after his talks
with the Russian premier in
Moscow he was considering
such a recommendation.
The two Senators conflicting
viewpoints were given in sepa-
rate interviews. Others also
indicated a variety of opinions
about the wisdom of extending
an invitation for the Russian
head Of state to come to this
country.
Senator Humphrey, men,
Der of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, talked eight
hours with Mr.. Khrushchev in
Moscow last December. He said
he belives more progress might
be made toward stabilizing
world peace in informal talks
between Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev than would be
gained in a summit conference.
THE danger OF a summit
conference with Khrushchev is
that we might feel we had to
produce something from it,"
Senator Humphrey said. Gen
orally, where Khrushchev is
concerned, if you produce some
thing it means you have made
some concession.
Il think President EiSen-
hower'S greatest opportunity to
contribute to world peace
during the remainder of his
term lies in his personal re-
lations with and personal visits
with other heads of govern
ment.
Il believe more could be &C
complished in informal talks
than in formal conferences,
where there is always pressure
to produce some result no mat
ter what the cost"
Mr.. Eisenhower has indi-
Gated he is not yet ready to
sanction any visit by Premier
Khrushchev to this country.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said he remains I'M
convinced that any good would
come from a Khrushchev visit.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said he could see some
advantages and some disad-
vantages to a Khrushchev visit.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, a Foreign
Relations Committee member,
said he thinks MIR. Khrushchev
certainly needs some enlight-
eminent about the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
A Life of Conflict
ED WYNN'S
SON

Why did Keenan, Wynn's first
wife leave him to marry his best
friend, Van johnson? How did he
resolve the deep.rooted conflicts
that darkly Swallowed his youth,
because his mother was Catholic.
his father Jewish? Why did he
seek escape in endless accidents
that imperiled his life Why did
he have to struggle for a success,
of his own, when his father was
as fabulously successful? Is it
possible now that these two
stubborn and unyielding men can
find a place in their hearts for
each other? NOw you can read
the whole story by Keenan, Wynn
-. in August McCall's. On news
stands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SIS to $3.50 Hart Schaner & Marx Suits and Ouercoats

Suits Of fine imported and domestic wosted shorkns fonnes
cheots oobodnes and unfinished woeds in the Swings
including the Continental Preferred coo and pottern Outer
Of fine imported and domestic fobrics roeon
setin sleeve snes modified authentic natural shoulder
models Also included special group Of fine hand detailed
Raleigh topcoots.