davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

NlSWANDER'S NEWSSTAND
BASINGER'S MEAT MARKET
AMSTUTZ GROCERY
A. HAUENsTEIN and SON
HAUENSTEIN BAKERY
WALTERMIRE'S
w. n. GRAFT FAMILY SHOE STORE
SWANK BROS. MEAT MARKET
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
EilLTY FLORISTS
PAUL M. KING-NATIONvv ms.
MRS. WILLIAM GARMATTER-REAL ESTAT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE & -

80 A. m. Mems Varsity 'B" Breakfast
100 A. M. Women's Varsity "B" Breakfast g. !.
200 A. M. AIumni-varsfy Baseball and Tennis
80 A. M. Luncheon for everyone
30 A. M. Class Reunion Luncheons 40. '39 "a. '2q
SIS IN. Class programs SO. 49, 10. o9
lis Pm. Box Ceremonies 49, 80. "a
Zoo p. N. Growing of fhe May Queen
200 P. M. Alumni Banquet
bis m. Musical Comedy. Song of Norway It..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

1900 Noon Swiss Day Basket Lunch
2:00 r. M. Swiss Day Program
5:45 Pm. Pi Delta
8:I5 Pm. Musical Comedy Song of Norw
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

MASTER FEED MILL
VANCE PAINT and AWNING CO.
EDELWEISS RESTAURANT
LUGINBUHL PLUMBING & HEATING
BALMER'S STORE
STEINER and HUSER
LUGIBlHL'S NEWSSTAND
LooFBoURRoWs DRUGS
ATo z MEAT MARKET
BLUFFToN COLLEGE
KLAY-AMsTUTZ CONSTRUCTION
TRIPLETT ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
SANTA and the ICE KING

from his job. But you are right
and I, too, must hurry back to
my shops for I've a whole years
work ahead of me and summer,
if it has come, is almost gone" "
The Ice King laughed. Don't
worry" he said. Il wouldn't
be surprised if we're very slow
coming up from our honeymoon
and winter will have a late
start this year in Eskimo land"
Santa and Oonik and Keotuk
got on the sled but the polar
bear wouldn't get on. He stood
between the Ice King and the
Ice Queen and refused to be
coaxed away.
Leave him here" said the
Queen and King. I'VE three
will rule the winters together" ."
So Oonik ard Santa left
them there and headed back
fog Santa Land. When they
arrived they found that, sure
enough, the snow had already
begun to melt and the frozen
sea had broken up.
The fairy land workers
rushed OUT to greet them. You
did it," cried crooked-legged
Tweedleknees. "You conquered
the Ice KING"
| mot conquered" said Santa
with a smile. I'VE just made
friends with him"
Mrs. Claus came running
from the house. "Oh, Santa, "
she cried. My rheumatism is
all gone. And guess what? !
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Q Isss " ooIIAslA TIGEaEs a
GIL THORp
MUTT AND JEFF
BY LUCRECE H. BEALE
Associated Press Newsfeatures
Chapter 15
A MERRY CHRISTMAS


The Ice King looked sheepish.
You are right" he said. Il
had forgotten it's August and
supposed to be summertime in
Northern lands. I'm not needed
there at ALL"
80" said Santa, you and
the Ice Queen can stay here
and make winter for the South
Pole lands. Then, in December
when it's summertime at the
bottom of the world, you and
the Queen can come North and
make winter at the top of the
world"
How wonderful" exclaimed
the Queen. That way we'll
always be together!"
And we'll be able to make
winter all year round" said
the King happily.
And no one will hate you,
said Santa, because everyone
will have warm weather for
half the year"
Oonik could hold himself
in no longer. "Hooray!" he
shouted, jumping up and down
Everything is settled. Let's
hurry home and tell my people
the news"
They already know" sale
Santa, "for the Ice King ha.
already been some days away
Evening star., 1959-12-23

saw birds yesterday - flying
up from the South! Oh, sum-
mer is really here!" She caught
Oonik up in an embrace. you
poor hungry boy - you come
right in and I'll fix you some
gingerbread men"
But, Oonik remembered the
gingerbread he had had on
the trip apd he said, Thank
you but I must be on my way
My people will be starting for
their summer hunting grounds
and I must be there to help
them"
Hal" scoffed Tweedleknees
while Santa disappeared into
the toy shop. How will you
get home? The ice on the sea
is broken up and your sled will
do you no good"
Oonik had really thought
Santa would take him home
so now he was crestfallen and
worried.
Tweedleknees slapped him
on the back. Cheer up!" he
shouted gleefully. Il have made
you a boatv'
Then he took Oonik to the
waters edge and showed him
a kayak-the strongest, tight
est, most beautiful kayak any
Eskimo ever had. 1t had two
holes in its sealskin top. OoniR
fitted himself into one hole
and Keotuk fitted into the
other.
Don't forget the paddle ,
Evening star., 1959-12-23

called Santa running down
from the shop. Its a very
special paddle for a very spe-
cial boy. Stroke but once and
it will carry you across the
widest sea-"
Oonik reached up for the
paddle and his whole face
shone with astonished pleas
ure.
why it's - it's just like
Christmas!" he exclaimed.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

"And why not?" smiled
Santa. "It's been a cold, cold
summer"
Then he and Tweedleknees
and Mrs. Claus and all the
Santa folk cried Merry Christ
mas!" Oonik shouted Merry
Christmas to ALL" and gave
one push with his paddle and
sped home across the summer
sea.
1.-THE End
Evening star., 1959-12-23

For color or black and white pictures IN
doors and out. Peoples have flashbulbs to
meet your needs and Peoples low prices will
save you money!
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
James Stewart Again
 Nominated for Brig. Gen.

WASHINGTON, R - Screen star Jimmy Stewart was nomi- mated by President Eisenhower for a second time yesterday for pro- motion to brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve.
 A similar nomination failed to win Senate approval two years ago. It was blocked mainly by Senator Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine). Mrs. Smith said Stew art had a fine World War II rec ord but hadn been keeping up his reserve training properly.
 The new nomination went to the Senate in routine fashion along with a group of others. Also nom mated to be brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve was Sen ator Barry M. Goldwater R-Ariz).
 Both Goldwater and Stewart now have the rank of colonel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
More Taxes -- For More Spending 1!

pREsIDENT EISENHOWER has suggested that N when Congress chooses to crash through the budget barrier, each bill should include measure for increasing taxes.
 This is good idea, but hardly popular. Millions of Americans in the 49 States who applauded this viewpoint have been wondering for years how the government can survive system under which Con- gress may pass spending bills to it's political hearts content, with concern whatever over where-from the money will be coming
 Raising more taxes to support more spending - is hardly the way to protect the integrity of money and preserve form of government and the free terprise system Rather than adding to the program Congress should subtract from it. They might start by removing from the taxpayers backs some of the unnecessary members of the 40 million people who will be receiving paychecks from the U. s. Treasury this year
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Acting Regional Director Named, Pending Outcome Of Search For Rhode

JUNEAU, lR - Urban C. Pete) Nelson of Juneau, for 10 years head of federal wildlife restora- ton projects in Alaska, today was named acting regional director of the U. s. Bureau of Sports Fish and Wildlife in the state.
 He moves into the duties of Clarence J. Rhode, listed as miss ing since last August 20, when he and two companions vanished while on a flight over the Brooks Mountains in Alaska's Arctic re- gions.
 The announcement of Nelson's appointment was made here by Lansing A. Parker, assistant di- rector of the bureau, at the close of an Alaska tour. Parker said Nelson would hold the post in all acting capacity until final settle ment of the Rhode case.
 Rhode, 45, a nationally-known wildlife official, was piloting a twiu-engined Fish and Wildlife Service amphibian in remote northeastern Alaska when he dis appeared.
 With him at the time were his son, Jack, 21, and Stan Frederick sen, 34, FWS agent at Fairbanks. One of the greatest aerial searches in Alaska history was made to try to find the three men.
 Nelson has been in federal service for 25 years as biologist, forester and conServationist.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Kin of Lincoln
 Forget Holiday
By DON GUY

MANCHESTER, Vt., Hello Margaret, this is Lincoln. I plan to come down Wednesday or Thursday to see about some let ters."
 "Well, better come down We'd nesday, Thursday we are closed for the holiday"
 Closed for the holiday, What holiday?"
 'Lincoln's birthday of course You should know"
 "Oh, I forgot. I'm as bad as Grandpa"
 This conversation took place Monday between Lincoln Isham of nearby Dorset, great grandson of President Lincoln, and Probate Judge Margaret Doherty of Man chester.
 The grandpa referred to was Robert Todd Lincoln, only son of the President to reach maturity. Of Roberts three grandchildren, two live in Vermont and the third in Virginia.
 Once in Chicago over a half century ago, Robert Todd Lincoln asked his wife, "What in the world are all the stores closed for to- day?" Years later, retelling the story to his grandson Lincoln Isham, he said simply: T forgot it was pops birthday"
 Pops birthday" wasn't marked by the three great-grandchildren, Isham refused several dozen invi- tations to participate in the 150th anniversary celebration from Washington, D. C., to the Pacific Coast.
 Mary Beckwith, 61, his cousin, ives on tlle family farm on th south side of Manchester. On her rare trips to town she drives a small foreign car and wears patched dungarees.
 Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, 54, Marys brother, retired, law school graduate who never prac- ticed law, he lives on his 280-acre farm near Urbana, Va.
 Lincoln Isham, 67, lives quietly in a large white colonial house in Dorset, a crisp, clean Vermont village in a valley of the Green Mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Vice President Will be Host At Oregon Centennial Celebration At Salem

Oregon celebrates its tooth birthday anniversary tomorrow with pomp and pageantry.
 Vice President Richard Nixon will be the honor guest at cere- monies in Astoria; Salem and Portland to commemorate the Tooth anniversary of statehood and start Oregon on its centennial year.
 Several thousand persons are expected to be in Salem for the celebration, although few will be able to crowd into the capitol TO- tunda for the ceremonies to be carried by radio and television.
 Nixon will make the main ad- dress at the capitol ceremonies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The three stars of Orion's belt are useful pointers. The line con- meeting them directs the eye northwestward to the Hyades and Pleiades of Taurus. It leads south eastward nearly to Sirius in the constellation Canis Major, the Larger Dog.
 Sirius, the Dog Star," is the brightest star in the heavens, and one of the nearest. A large tele- scope is needed to see its cele- brated dwarf companion. Sirius, Betelgeuse, and a third bright star across the Milky Way, form a nearly equal-sided triangle. The third star is Procyon.
 Procyon, the Little Dog Star, a yellow star of the zero magnl- tude, is directly south of Castor and Pollux. Its name, "before dog" indicates that it precedes the Dog Star in it's rising. It is the only conspicuous feature of the little constellation Canis Minor the Smaller Dog.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Theologgian Warns Of Defects In
 Sunday School Idea

OMAHA. LR - Sunday School spells children, theologian pr, Marcus Earth said yesterday.
 This is because all they hear for some time is mama loves me, papa loves me, teacher loves me, God loves me. Comes age 12 or H; they discover other people in the world and all hell breaks loose," Dr. Earth remarked.
 Dr. Earth, a member of the Federated Theological Faculty of the University of Chicago, gave his views in a talk prepared for a meeting of the Division of Chris tian Education of the National Council of Churches.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Pioneer Women Meet This Evening

The Pioneer Women's Auxiliary of Pioneer Igloo No. 1 will meet this evening for their first meet ing since the new officers were installed.
 Mrs. Russell Hermann is the new president. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the business meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Son Born to Sam Mogg Jr.

A son was born at the hospital Wednesday, Feb. II to MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

3. Dress for yourself-not
your husband. not for your
friends.
4. II I have a suit I love,
] repeat 1t in another color
and texture and with what
ever changes are needed TO
bring 1t up TO date. A be-
coming line deserves repeti-
ton.
5. I am very positive
about what ] want. Every
thing / wear must be per-
1ectly fitted. A beautiful
dress is ruined by bad fitting.
6. When ! come across a
piece Of fabric that 1 really
like. ! buy 1t and set 1t aside.
! look through patterns UNI
til I find what would best
suit the fabric and my needs.
Z. Black can be very de-
pressing. For me, red, yell
low and blue head the list
OF colors. Royal blue might
almost be called basic In my
wardrobe.
8. Shoes and bags can be
tie silent accessory that
makes the look. Iwear eve
ming shoes to match my eve
ming dresses but never match
day dresses. always wearing
black patent leather or dark
brown.
8. 1t is impossible for a
woman to be really dressed
without a hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Duchess Divulges
FOrhion Secrets
FASHION NOTEBOOK

II 100000 women turn UP
wearing the same dress as
the Duchess Of Windsor this
fall. 1t will be Just the way
the Duchess planned 1t.
Having been on the best
dressed lists SO many times
she can't count them, the
Duchess is now putting her
celebrated fashion know. now
to work. A windsor wsrd-
robe" consisting Of a suit,
two dresses and a "ost all
designed by her royal high
ness and issued In rms
by This Week MAGAZINE: will
be introduced In that naga-
zine Sunday.
In addition TO pictures OF
the Duchess In the clothes.
the magazine summarizes her
fashion secrets, from her
philosophy of dressing well
to her ideas about hats snd
accessories. Here are q few
points the Duchess made:
/. Be comfortable in what
you wear. Being "at home"
in your clothes is absolutely
essential.
2. I never wear fluffy or
extravagantly decorated
clothes. They are so i'm
mediately noticeable that
their performance has q
limited run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Foreign Visitor
Honored Here

Ernest Eyers, manager of
the Commonwealth Bank of
Australia in London, was the
guest of honor at a cocktail
party at the University Club
last night.
Mr.. Eyers. a former official
OF the international None
tary Fund here, is on his way
back to Australia with his
family.
Among the other guests
were William McChesney
Martin of the Federal Re-
serve System. Corcoran Thorn
OF Riggs National Bank, M.
r. Booker, Minister of the
Australian Embassy; Bede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Mr.. Rivinus Feted

Mr.. Edward F. Rivinus.
chairman of the mid-career
course at the State Depart
ment's Foreign Service Insti-
tute, was honored yesterday
at a farewell luncheon at the
Water Gate Inn.
His associates at the Insti-
tute, headed by Directo4 Har-
old Hoskins and Mr. .Amdren
Ronhorde, dean of the
School of Foreign Affairs,
were hosts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Callaghan of the World Bank
and Paul Wooton of the New
Orleans Times-Picayune.
Host Of the party was Col.
A. K. Tigrett, retired, a
friend Of the Eyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
It's which Of these stars will
get Oscars And Bill MiIler's
not telling till next week.
ny JOE HYAM9
HOLLYWOOD

- week from Monday, amid blaze Of klieg
lights, a storm of applause and few buckets
of bitter tears, HolIywood's big secret will be
sprung at last to breathIessly waiting audi
ence of movie stars and technicianS: The new
est crop of Oscar winners will be announced.
The nominees are as follows: Best Actress:
Deborah Kerr, Susan Hayward, Elizabeth
Taylor, Shirley MacLaine and Rosalind Rus
sell. Best Actor: Tony Curtis, David NiNen,
Spencer Tracy, Sidney Potter and Paul New
man. And, Of course, there are other awards
covering about every angle Of movie activity,
from Best Director to Best Sound Recording
and Best Screen Adaptation.
Who will the winners be? Your guess is as
good as mine. Before 7:30 pm, Pacific Coast
Time, the fateful night Of April 6. nobody in
this whole feVered film community can pos
sibly know except one man.
The solitary guardian of this tip-top Holly
wood secret is not judge, actor, producer or
even gossip cOlumnist. He happens to be
Certified Public Accountant named William
Miller, and he's partner in the firm of Price
Warehouse & Co.
His Moment OF Glory
Since 1894 Price Warehouse has been en-
trusted with the momentouS task Of tabulating
the votes for the Oscar winners. And for the
past seven years MIR. Miller, a tall, collegiate
looking young man with crew cut, has
appeared on stage on Academy Award Nights,
immaculate in white tie and tails, with a red
carnation m his buttonhole and small sealed
envelope in his hand. This missive he hands
to the star who announces the award winners.
Miller is hght-hearted about his moment of
glory. "Once year crawl out Of the filing
cabinet into the limelight," he says. However,
when it comes to guarding the staggering
secret conided to his care, he is as serious as
an OSS counterspy. Nobody else - not even
his wife - knows the answers contained in the
little envelope.
So impenetrable has been the barrier pro-
tecting the names Of Oscar winners that
attempts to pierce it have been practically
abandoned. Bob Hope, emceeing one recent
Award program, hazarded guess on how
such secrecy is maintained.
IT'S simple,' he said. They shoot the sec
retaries." Actually, it's even simpler than that,
and not nearly so violent. There aren't any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

TINS WEEK Moso1Ins ! Moreh ~. 1859
, 1959-03-03
TOLERANCE, PLEASE
ONE OF THE signs Of growth and /

N OF H signs of growth and maturity in men
is the ability to differ honestly and frankly with each
other without rancor and i'll will That may sound like
a far off bit of advise from the sages, but it is nothing Of
the kind. The simplest, easiest, and most understandable
Of all the necessities Of democracy is the matter of diff
fering with understanding and tolerance.
THIS is THE marked difference between democ-
racy and other forms IF government. The free nations Of
the west have the ability to institute an orderly transi-
ton of government from one party to the other without
so much as a perceptible break either in domestic or for
eign programs. On the other hand, where dictatorship
prevails, there is simply no way for a change without
b~loodshed, and the awful disruption Of the normal pro-
cesses of government.
THIS MATTER OF differing, while not violent on
the surface, can often cut serious inroads into the pro-
gress which we SO badly need, and which we can i'll af-
ford to postpone even for brief periods. If there is any
thing for which we would plea, I'll is for tolerance and
understanding,
SOME TIME AGO, as is so often the case, there
was reference made in these columns for cooperation
between factions Of a party. At the moment that plea
seemed innocent enough, and it should have been. But
to the contrary. This plea was misunderstood. There
was displeasure in some quarters, much to the surprise
Of others because Of the effort used to read something
else into a simple hope that there would be cooperation,
the II ct result Of which is usually to the good of all
concerned.
THESE ISLANDS have a long way to go. The prob
it will require all the ingenuity and strength of our
leadership to cope with them. Really, there is little or
no time for lack Of tolerance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
MethOdists Expect Large Turnout for Bible School

Vacation Bible School of the Community Methodist Church will meet May Is to May 30, from g to II am. A large enrolment is expected, state officials of the church, since Sunday School at tendance averages about 150 to 175. Teachers in charge of each department will be:
 Nursery-Mrs. Boyd Harwood and Mrs. John Bahnke; Kinder garten- Mrs. James Dunlap and Mrs. Philip Horton; Primary - Mrs. Nick Lean; Junior Mrs. Gerald McCray; Intermediate - Rev. Gerald McCray.
 High School students will serve as assistant teachers. Children are urged to come to the church Monday at g a.m., to be on time for the first session.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

FOR SALE - 16-foot Coldspot Deepfreeze, 6 months old; Boys bicycle, 20"; Portable T-V;
 Stereophonic Tape Recorder, with $6O worth of tapes; 3n1o.- old Lady's lynx parka, like new, $75. Call Red 156. 1tp
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
NAZARENE BIBLE SCHOOL THEME OUR LIVING CHURCH

"Our Living Church is the theme for the Vacation Bible School at the Church of the Nazarene, which starts Monday, May IS, at g am. There will be classes for all boys and girls, with new choruses, crafts, rhythm band, and lessons about the Christian Church.
 The literature is printed in the Nazarene Publishing House in Kansas City, Mo.
 The Church of the Nazarene is happy to extend an invitation to all boys and girls to attend these classes, states Rev. Bibb. [
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Dr. June Dunbar Receives Publicity In Work At Minneapolis Hospital

Dr. June Dunbar is one of the two women internes at the Min neapolis Hospital who received much publicity recently. While on ambulance duty, she was swung from a crane over the Mississippi River to give medical treatment to an injured man who had fallen 25 feet off a piling. The man was pinned between the bridge and piling. Later she was photographed by T-V cameras as she was giving aid to an infant who suffered a bullet wound in the head.
 The two dainty doctors" work with a. corps of 39 internes. They come from the extreme parts of the country The other lady doc tor is from Texas. Dr. June is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lu- ther Dunbar of Nome. Both girls plan to return to their homes to enter practice after their intern ship.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Graduating Class Hears Rhode Outline Methods To Guard Freedoms

Floryn Rhode, station manager for the F.A.A., was speaker at the commencement exercises for grad uates of Nome School last evening. He challenged the graduates to continue their studies so that they might be active in protecting their freedom. He reminded them that the founding fathers of their country provided limitations on government in the protection of personal rights with freedom for all, without infringement on the rights of others.
 Our government today takes many forms and at the expense of all, to help special groups" and students of today who are the cit izens of tomorrow must combat and guard against our country be- coming a welfare or socialist coun- try by forced contributions which will ultimately destroy liberty and freedom"
 Students of today must seek as their leaders, men of moral strength who are dedicated to freedom, if their children are to have the liberties we have en- joyed, or they will be slaves of the state
 ''We must turn from our social istic trend now, or forever lose our privilege as free men," he concluded.
 Fritz Chambers, valedictorian, expressed appreciation to parents, teachers and friends, for the op- portunity of a good education in Nome, stating that he hoped to be an electronics engineer, to study and help develop radio carried electric current for better and cheaper power for the State of Alaska.
 Superintendent Wm. Angell an nounced that Fritz Chambers was awarded the Glavinovich Scholar ship, and the University of Alaska free housing scholarship.
 Music throughout the program was presented by the Nome Band, with a special number by the brass ensemble, composed of Judy Blk by, Susie Savok. Edna Ahmasuk, Eddie Johnsen, Charles Burnett, Douglas Lee and Ray Arnold.