davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
RCA CAMDEN RECORDS. POP
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FAVoRITE ARTISTS ON
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n cal. Aoa DREAM ALONG WITH NE
Perry Como with Orch.
n CAL. 4O7 JOHN MCCORMACK SINGS
IRISH SONGS
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n CALAIS az aos t S9S WITH GUY
IOMBARDo = Guy Ion.
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Orch, Arthur Fielder
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n cAl.4s4 T III H HHppY GO LUCKY
SOUND-Ths Three Suns
n cAL.456 THAT'S WHAT ! LIKE
ABOUT THE souTH-PhiI
Harris and his Orch.
n CALAIS THE GREAT ARTlE SHAW
Artie Show and his Orch.
n CAL-z7l EDDY ARNOLD
n CAl.477 Pm YOUR GIRL
oinah Shore with Orch;
Q cAl-47s TIE PIANO sTrtE OF
FRANKIE earle
n cAL-4s4 TONY MARTIN SINGS Or
LOvE-Tony> Martin with
n cAl.49, MOONLIGHT sEREhADE
q cAl.497 NELSON EoDY FAvoRrEs
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
STRICTLY
POLITICAL

Hi! Miss me last week? Gee,
I'm glad. No, it wasn't the cleo
ton blues. 1t was that flu virus
that seems to be travelling all
around.
Well, now to the business
at hand-the election. My, my,
my, what a smashing victory
for Mr. MaXey, Village Presi-
dent and fer Mr.. James Jack
son, ST., that fiohting gamecocl
of village politics, who has
twice taken off his coat rolled
l'p his sleeves and successfully
lambasted all the organizations
in Robbins = proving himself
more than able to defend him
self. I humbly tip my topper
to the I'm b e TIA b e team of
Maxey & Jackson!
To those likeable young men
who were successful in gaining
public office on their very first
attempt, | congratulate you and
wish you godspeed on the peril
GUS journey upon which you
babe embarked. I hope, sincere
ly, that you are fully aware
of the grave responsibility you
have assumed. | think hat you
will find that you constitute as
group the youngest board ever
to hold the destiny of Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02

5000 or more citizens. This
being the case, you find your
selves saddled with double
responsibility. In your hands
might very well lay the fate
of the entire young population
of the Village of Robbins. By
the example you set the rest
may be Judged. You have q
golden opportunity to prove
your worth.
So, my young friends; it is my
prayer that your four years OF
administrative government will.
be so successful and fruitful
that men in your age bracket
will become the rule rather
than the exception in village
government.
To President Maxey, may !
make this observation? Y o Il
have been signally. honored. No
chief executive regardless OF
how large or how small theil
domain, can receive a greater
tribute than an outstanding vote
of confidence from he rank and
file. The voters of Robbins
have given their answer to tn
critics of your leadership. The!
have spoken in great ava
lanche of voteS-denoting tho
they believe that with the prop
er support you will be able
achieve the things you have
Sc your hands to do for the
good and welfare of the Village
of Robbins.
So inconclusion, may | sa!
to you and your staff, may you
pool your ideas and abilities
together and with the conf
dence of the people and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
ing fences.

ing fences.
2. Cleaning up all tin cans,
or rub b i S h around your
home.
8. If possible, paint an d
straighten up around your
home in general.
We know you will help in
Cur campaign for 2 cleaner
village. Remember there are
hundreds of persons passing
through your village daily, let
them see a neat clean, we'll
kept town. So won't you join
in the Cleanup Drive?
You need your community
and your community needs you.
Robbins Community Chest
f. Hawkins, President
J. Bartee, Act. Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
Robbins
Community Chest


The Robbins G JON IN y
Chest wishes to ask the CO.
operation of every person in
the Village of Robbins in a
Spring Cleanup Drive. Won't
you please help by:
1. Packing up or burning all
unnecessary wood and fall
blessings of an all-seeing God,
| pray that success will be
yours and greater and finer
Robbins will reward the voters
for the confidence they placed
in your administration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
Beaverdam Water Must Have Support
Of Whole Community, Council Says

Practically the whole commun-
ity must support the new water
system to make it financially
possible, Beaverdam councilmen
said at their meeting Tuesday
evening.
Financing the system depends
on the number of users who can
be guaranteed before the work is
begun. They estimated that a
minimum of $50 signed contracts
would be necessary before the
village would have a chance to
sell its bonds in the market.
Mortgage revenue bonds are
still the favored method of fl
nance, as the council struggles
to keep from asking a property
assessment to pay for installa-
ton of the water system.
One inquiry has been received
from an investment firm about
the village bonds which would
be issued in case the proposed
system has been approved.
Consulting engineer Francis
Connors warned several weeks
ago that Beaverdam may have
trouble in selling its bonds in the
private market. He said the low
number of subscribers and the
rates which must be charged
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
Farm Class
To Discuss
Insurance

The first meeting of the Bluff
ton Adult Farmer Course for the
1959-60 season will discuss the
topic, Farm Insurance" Mon
day evening, November 9 at 8
p. m, in the Vo-Ag room at
Bluffton high school.
Included in the insurance dis
cussion will be a discussion of
the type of insurance available
TO farmers, amount of safe COW
erage and reviewing present
policies. Clarence Diller, local
insurance agent, will be present
for the discussion.
The group will also discuss
topics for future meetings which
viii be held on Monday evening
from 3 until $50 at the high
school ...-..
All area full or part-time
farmers are invited TO attend the
meetings. Refreshments and rec
reation follow the meetings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05

could make it a borderline case
in the eyes of some financiers.
Another solution would be fl
nancing through the federal gov
ernment. If water system plans
are approved by federal aid
agencies, they will also guaran-
tee to bid on the bonds when
they are offered for sale, which
would mean they might be the
final outlet for sale of the bonds.
The councilmen said they plan
to go through every other source
of financing the water system be-
fore turning to the government.
Contracts for the water system
should be prepared within the
next few weeks and a campaign
to get subscribers will be opened
shortly after that.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
GrueibIe
Continued from page u

believes it to be false.
Other major characters include
his wife, played by Pat Gross,
Sugarcreek, who Is accused of
being a witch by a young or
phan, Abigail, played by Barbara
Ann Lehman, Dalton.
Dan McLachlan, Lorain, has
the role of Rev. Paris, minister
of Salem, and Judy Hilty, Bluff
ton, that of a sanity woman,
Rebecca Nurse. Beaver tackle
Jim Weaver, Girard, portrays
Governor Danforth, and the
wealthy couple, Thomas and Ann
Putnam, are played by Walter
Springer, Dalton, and Dorothy
Thiessen, Newton. Kansas.
Others in the cast are Joyce
Manning, North Franklin, Conn;
Judy Gillette, Lima; Phyllis
BiXler, Dalton; Mary Steiner,
BlufGton; Mary Margaret Younk-
man, Lafayette; Gary Springer,
st, Joseph. Mich; Neil Lehman,
Berne, Ind; Leonard Myers,
Quakertown, Pa; Gene Long,
Ada; Robert Suter, Garfield; Lar
ry Christman, Gallon; and Ellen
Poole, Upper Sandusky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
Attend Dist. Legion
Auxiliary COnfab

-Four women represented Bluff
ton American Legion Auxiliary at
the second district fall confer
ence in Van Vert recently.
Mrs. Garnette Foltz, Bluffton,
district child welfare chairman,
was in charge of the school on
Child Welfare. Others attending
from Bluffton were Mrs. Lloyd
McCarty, Mrs Dale Huber and
Mrs. Theodore Schultz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
FACULTY PERSONALS

Miss Mariellen Shellenberger,
Bluffton college physical educa-
ton professor, will attend the
annual fall conference of the
Women's Physical Education Sec
ton of the Ohio College associa-
ton, to be held at Kent State
university, on November 6 and
T
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
Missionary Society

Missionary Society
Mrs. l. w. Bauman was re-
Gently elected president of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the First Mennonite church. Other
new officers are Mrs. H. d.
Raid. program chairman; Mrs.
Watson Steiner, secretary; Mrs.
Gordon Bixel, treasurer. The So
ciety meets the first Thursday
of every month. Mission studies
and projects are the main func-
ton of the organization.
Legion Auxiliary
Next meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday, November 10, at 8 p.
nj. Each member is asked to
bring a tea towel for use in the
kitchen. The Auxiliary will at
tend the Methodist Church Serv-
ice Sunday morning in a group.
GS NeighborhOOd Assn.
The Bluffton Girl Scout Neigh
borhood association will meet
Tuesday afternoon, November 10,
at Ills in the library of the ele-
mentary school building. New
leaders will be installed.
Richland Grange
Program and refreshment COM
mittee for next Tuesday eve
nings meeting will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz, Mrs. Flor
ence Schaublin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stryker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Smith.
WOmen's Fellowship
The CWF of the Church of
Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Roberts on Thurs
day evening, November IL at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Sarah McCune will
be program leader and the topic
will be Stewardship in Town and
Country" Mrs. Clara Murray will
have devotions.
Past Presidents Farley
The Past Presidents Farley
win meet with Mrs. Margaret
Turner Friday evening, Novem-
ber 6 at 500. Gaynelle Rockey
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Shower Given
Miss Christine Geiger, bride
elect of Jack Shumaker, was
complimented with a miscellan-
eous shower Saturday evening,
October 81, in the home of Jane
Badertscher, S. Jackson ST.
A wishing-well, overflowing
with gifts, was in the center of
the room around which the guests
were seated. Prizes of the con-
tests were presented to the hon.
Ored guest by the winners. Chris
tine received many beautiful
gifts.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Russell
KoontZ, Mrs. David Meyers, Mrs.
Don Alspach, Mrs. w. o. Geiger,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Mrs. Don Badertscher, and Mrs.
Ralph Badertscher, Bluffton;
Mrs. Bill Evans, and Mrs. Lar
ry Greenwalt, Ada and the Misses
Arlene Balmer, Mary 10 Diller,
Nancy Steiner, Judith Schiffke,
Sue HauenStein, Helen Geiger,
Marjorie Lehman and the hon.
ored guest. Miss Sue Hauenstein
and Mrs. Don Badertscher assist
ed the hostess.
Gifts and regrets were sent by
Mrs. Harold Closson, Mis- Nancy
Schmidt and Miss Judith
TSchantZ.
Century Circle
On November IL Mrs. Ross Bo-
CART will be hostess to the Cen
tury circle with Mrs. Clyde War
ren assisting. The program will
be under the leadership of Au-
gusta Steiner with the topic
Great Beliefs"
F&AM ElccEOn
Annual elections will be held
at the stated convocation of Bluff
ton lodge 432 FRAN next Mon
day at 7:30 p. m. in the Mason
ic temple. Refreshments will fol-
low the meeting.
A special meeting will be held
Monday, November 16, to confer
the Master Mason degree.
Installation of the new officers
will be held on Monday Novem-
Der %.
Farm WOmen's Fed.
Farm Women's Federations of
Allen County will meet on No
vember IL at the Elida Methodist
church. Registration at $50 a.
m. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Betty Foust and Mrs. Zack
Montgomery.
Town and Country
The Town and Country Mothers
club will hold Husbands Night
on Tuesday, November 10 at Z
p. m. at Fort Findlay.
Share. "A Talent Club
The Share-A-Talent club will
meet with Mrs. Roy Lehman on
November IL at 8 o'clock.
|
Methodist WSCS
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet Novem-
Der II at the church. Devotions
will be given by Mrs. Edgar
Cook and the program leader
will be Mrs. Garnette Foltz with
Mrs. holland Benroth, Mrs. Mel
son Steiner, Mrs. Wayne Lutz
and Mrs. Clayton Murray as
sisting. The program will be
The Ten Commandments as a
Social Creed" Membership COM
mittee will serve as hostess with
Mrs. Leland Amstutz as chair
man. New Members will be hon
ored at this meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05

icA "TobIe Rite" seef IS top quoIity CORN FED
STEER BEEF eorefVIy selected by own beef buyers
in the heart of the belt fhat you con be
Of serving your fomIy TENDER BEEF EVERY rlMEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Aid in Cuban Plot
Laid to z Flyers

MIAMI, Fla, April rs (AP)
Police today held two Miami
fliers in connection with a plot
to shanghai a badly-wanted
Cuban political fugitive back to
his homeland
Sergt. Charles Sapp'S police
intelligence unit said Walter
Alfred Youngblood. %. and
James C. Grizzle, 80. were in
volved with Cuban officials in a
plan to stage an arrest of Ro-
lando Masferrer and fly him to
Cuba. Mr.. Masferrer, in politi-
cal exile here, is a former
Havana newspaper publisher
and a Senator called THE
Tiger" by Castro revolutionistS.
He is accused by them of head
ing a private army of terroriSts
during the regime of Dictator
Fulgencio Batista.
Bond of $4,000 was set for Mr..
Youngblood on a charge of
conspiracy to kidnap. Mr.. Griz-
zle was held on a booking of
investigation of conspiracy to
kidnap.
Police said other men, who
were to pose as policemen or
United States immigration in
spectors, are sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

tentions was revealed by the
stable shipments of Czech
arms which arrived in Guinea
in March Of this year. The
alacrity with which several
bloc contries turned TO the new
state suggests the pattern OF
future bloc activity as addi-
tional African territories
achieve independence"
The arms deliveries to Nor
Deco and Guinea are the only
known instances Of actual de-
livery OF military or economic
aid TO African countries by Iron
Curtain nations. the report con-
tinued.
1t said 1t has not been con-
firmed that the Libyan govern
ment last year received an offer
of $2S million economic aid
from Russia and accepted in
principle a grant Of So million
to build and equip two hospi-
tails.
Earlier, the department said,
an agreement was reached by
Ethiopia and Czechoslovakia
for a 50 million Czech credit
for hospital equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

The State Department round
up Of Soviet bloc military and
economic programs in Africa
was prepared to meet the COM
mittee's request for expansion
of the testimony Assistant Sec
rotary Joseph c. Satterthwaite
gave in closed session April 10.
1t was made public by the COM
mttee yesterday.
Guinea became independent
last September. It was the
only French territory in Africa
to vote against President
Charles de Gaulle's proposed
French Union constitution and
thus cut its ties completely with
France.
Communist countries we're
among the first to recognize
Guinea as a fully independent
state and promptly offered
economic aid and favorable
trade ties" the State Depart
ment said.
Subsequently, trade agree
ments were concluded with the
USSR, Czechoslavia and East
Germany.
THE extent Of the bloc's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Guinea Is Now
Soviet Target,
U. 5. Reports
By the Associated Press

The State Department says
the little African republic Of
Guinea has become a major
target Of a Soviet campaign to
bring underdeveloped countries
under Communist influence.
A department report to the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said Guinea received arms
from Communist CzechoSlova-
kia last month, accompanied by
Czech technicianS. Guinea
thus became the second Afri-
can country to receive Soviet
bloc military goods, Another
Czech shipment went to Moroc-
CO in January, the report said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
6 Foresters Safe
In Mountain Fire

STROUDSBURG, Pa, April
Is (AP).-A crew of six forest
ers battling flames in young
timber atop Seven Pines Noun
tain was trapped for about an
hour today in a sudden wind
shift. The men suffered only
minor burns in a dash through
the fiery brush to safety.
The fire, which started along
the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad tracks in the
Pocono Mountain resort area
of Northeastern Pennsylvania,
quickly cut a path north across
the Paradise Valley Highway
and up Seven Pines Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Castro Cites Freedom
To 10000 in Boston

BOSTON, April rs (AP)s-
There Is no freedom II a man is
hungry, Cuban Prime Minister
.Hdel Castro said tonight.
He spoke for a half hour be-
fore a crowd estimated at more
than 10000 outside Dillon Field
House in the athletic area Of
Harvard University.
All OF the 1900 seats were
taken and about $500 persons
stood on the fringes for Mr..
Castro's appearance. spon-
sored by the Harvard Law
forum.
Mr.. Castro told his audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Arrives by Train

Mr.. Castro arrived in Boston
with IS of his bearded followers
in mid-afternoon in, a special
train from New York. He went
to the Harvard Faculty Club
for dinner prior to the forum
meeting.
AS he walked toward the club
building, he cut through his
heavy police guard to shake
hands with some Of the cheer
ing students lining his route.
He is scheduled to fly to
Montreal tomorrow afternoon
Tentative plans call for him to
go by plane from Montreal di-
rectly to Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, to head the Cuban delega-
ton at the Inter- American
COMMITTEE of 81" economic
meeting starting there Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Commercial missions from
the Com m unist countries
visited most OF the independent
African nations last year. the
report went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

However. the department
said there have been no reports
of fulfillment OF either the
Libyan or the Ethiopian agree
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Iof whom the majority we're
students, he was sorry his Eng
lish was not better. but he said
that when he was In school,
and studying English as per-
haps you now study Spanish. ]
was not a very good student"
Urges Better Understanding
He said he accepted the invi-
tation to speak here so he could
clear up some OF the confu-
sion about our revolution"
I'VE need better understand
ing Of the countries in Latin
America" he said.
Freedom is impossible II
men do not have personal
rights. There is no freedom If
a man cannot read or write and
there is no freedom without a
free press. A man does not feel
free If he is hungry.
There are many tyrannies,
not only political, but there are
the tyrannies of hunger, of the
inability to read or write" he
said.
Mr.. Castro said the United
States has 400 universities and
it has hospitals and medical
care for all the people and he
said these are the things for
which Cuba and other Latin
American countries are striv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

period 10 explain the IMPOSE
ton OF double jeopardy in the
trials Of government pilots, Mr..
Castro's explanation was APP
plauded, but some kissing was
audible in the crowd.
Reporters who have been fol-
lowing Mr.. Castro from Havana
said 1t was the first time they
had heard any adverse reaction
from a crowd addressed by him.
The applause was consider
ably stronger. but the kissing.
although subdued. was clearly
apparent among those nearest
the speaking platform.
Explains Reversal
Mr.. Castros explanation Of the
acquittal and subsequent con-
viction of AZ pilots at Santiago,
Cuba, in March was that the
prosecution, representing the
public interest, had as much
right of appeal as the accused.
Mr.. Castro said, II am sure
III you lived under the circum-
stances that the Cuban people
lived under the (Fulgencio) Ba-
tista tyranny, you would have
been more severe than us be-
cause in your history you have
been more severe than we
have"
Asked to justify the contin-
uation of the trials of war
criminals in Cuba, Mr.. Castro
replied they were being tried
under the revolutionary code Of
justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Lauds Cuban Youth

He told his audience that
as it was the youth of Cuba
who won the revolution. SO it
will be you. the students. who
will one day run the United
States"
Mr.. Castro was applauded
and cheered when he first ar
rived and at various points dur
ing his speech.
Called on during a question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Sharon Elaine Burke, Is,
Blind Since Her Birth

Sharon Elaine Burke, 49,
year-old daughter Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. George A. Burke, of 10804
Jewett street, Silver Spring
died Thursday Of a kidney all
ment at Washington Sani--
tariun.
Sharon had been blind since
birth. For the past six years
she had attended the Maryland
School for the Blind in Overlea,
Md. She would spend her
week ends at home.
She was an active member
Of the Woodside Methodist
Church. She belonged to the
young peoples choir there and
often sang solos.
This spring various groups
of the church completed their
gift to her Of an 18-volume
Braille Bible. She had been
receiving the volumes, two and
three at a time, for the past
two years.
Reading" with the aid Of
Braille books and records, anc
listening to the radio were two
of Sharon's favorite activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
William Hogan,
Assistant Counsel
To Bank Board

william J. Hogan. 40, assis-
tant general counsel Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, died Friday at George
town University Hospital.
Mr.. Hogan entered the hos
pital last Sunday. Doctors are
performing an autopsy.
He had spent rs years In
Government service as an at
torney. He started his career
in 1884 with the Home Owners
Loan Corp. In New York. He
came to Washington to Join
the Home Loan Bank Board
10 years later. He became as
sistant general counsel about
two years ago.
He was q native Of Trenton
N. j. He received his law
degree from Rutgers University
Mr.. Hogan was a member OF
the Federal Bar Association q
director Of the credit union and
a member Of the welfare as
ISOLATION Of the bank board
He also belonged to the An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Hunse Hamilton,
Phone Company
Ex-Executive

Hanse Hamilton, 10, former
assistant vice president OF
operations for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
panies, died yesterday at the
Manhasset Medical Center
Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y.
after q long illness.
Mr.. Hamilton, while here In
Washington, lived in Chevy
Chase, Md. He retired from the
telephone company in 1886 and
during his career had been
general plant manager for
Maryland, Washington, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia and
general manager for the WASH
ington area.
He was a life member Of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers
Of America.
Mr.. Hamilton leaves his SON.
Hanse Harrison Hamilton, and
four grandchildren all Of Man.
hasset.
Services will be held on Tues
day at IL am. in Philadelphia
Burial will be at the NorthWood
Cemetery in Philadelphia.