davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
NJ. Y. ANri-BiAS AGENCY
TO TACKLE WATER
ERQNY HIRING MEIhODA

New York amp Commission
or elmer A. Garter chairman,
state Commission Against pis.
crimination tscApl has announc.
90 that his agency will conduct a
public hearing May on the hlr-
ing methods Of tho Checkers ard
CLERKS Union. Local No. 1. Inter
national Longshorcmau's Associa-
tion, independent
Tho charges ~ discriminatory
hiring methods wore brought be-
fore sCAp nv Albert Miller who
has alleged that tho uniou refused
90 admit him because he II Ne.
gre
The president ~ tho local Ted.
tty Gleason. is also named ru.
spoadcnt IN the action
-rhs H. asserted Commission
.cr Carter. zone phase IN a broad
attack on the problem ~ diacrim.
nation on the waterfront
~rhta agency has been corr
ecrncd for considerable time
with general charges % tho exist
enco % bias in hiring practices on
the News York Waterfront
Tho sCAp chairman pointed cot
70 reporters that the unique hir.
ing system which prevailed AZ the
port bascd in part upon favorii.
Ism, hapPebstancc amt other con-
alterations had made prpog arm.
cult
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
THIS ~ THAT
ny HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Everywhere you so at this sea-
son of the year the topic Of most
conversations Is THE PICNIC. /,
you haven't been on one you are
sure to become enthused after
hearing others talk OF one they
have been on that you start plan
ming one. picnic. just any cx.
cusc TO get out and 20 some place
70 eat your lunch in the open.
A PICNIC; You cook for two
days getting ready for the pic.
mic You spend some time getting
your picnic baskets stocked with
the picnic dishes. silver wear
table cloths, napkins. etc.
You remember Co ice your box
the night before 80 II win be Ice
cold You put out blankets for
lo'lnging you take pillows and
newspapers to SIT on and TO read
You get your picnic clothes in
order Your tennis shoes and rae
kct and balls are piled there.
You also lay your swimming
OUTFIT beside your picnic" pile
In most cases the men get their
golf bags out and try out their
last years golf shoes 10 see n
they stili az. Sister puts her riding
habit out. too. The little ones put
their softhaIl ont and for Grand.
ma or Grandpa the old hammock
is there. too
Then the morning OF the great
DAY arrives and what happens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

You give one look at THE pile
and decide all you win have room
for Is the picnic basket After
that IS all packed away and the
door Is shut down you are on your
way.
The family gets settled in the
car and Jr starts singing and be-
fore you know II everybody Is
singing as you ride along. You DO
not notice the day Is getting warm
err and warmer as you ride along
You are on your way to picnici
Finally you arrive al the de-
signated spot and you make the
turn I'm the huge park that they
told you 10 make. YOU ride on and
on, around and around until you
have covered FIVE or six picnic
grounds and then you look down
ON a lower level and you see sew
eral picnic grounds down there
and just as you decide the crowd
may have said they would be on a
lower level some one In the car
sees a member Of the picnic group
and after some calling and whist
ling you make him hear you.
lie has been over 20 the 400 and
as soon AS he gets in the car he
asks you II you entered at the
gate number they gave you. You
had completely forgotten the num-
her and not wanting the family 10
know Il you said yes you did,
by a strange coincidence you
did enter that gate but Il was by
accident As you returned to the
entrance sure enough there was
your group Just where they said
the picnic was 20 be Some Of them
said they saw you drive by or
thought they did and you kept
still
You were all quite worn out
looking for the group but you
smiled and got out and took your
picnic baskets. etc. out and claim
ed another table
by this time everyone was pres
ent 40 they took off in various
groups Some put their bathing
suits over their arms and headed
for the beach Some went TO the
Zoo. some took their children and
grandchildren and went for the
rides, ponies airplanes, roller
coaster, merry go-round. fun house
and ali Of the other attractions
in the park Everyone was 10 be
back in time for the picnic lunch
AT one.
The committee stayed with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
roiedoons Hits Standard
Oil Jackpot; Wins
Round The World

Toledo, ONO iANP1--R. G Har-
rison, 55-year-old gardener was a
grand prize winner in the $780,
600 Ohio family jackpot and chose
a round-the-wurId trip for himself
and his wife.
Harrfson's auto license plates
appeared At the top OF the list
chosen two weeks ago and he had
the choice Of five prizes cabin
cruiser. deluxe mobile trailer,
mink coat and outdoor swimming
pool and the trip around the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Africa At A Glance
mAI1AN mnIs noMn. mas oNr. mumr. rornlsr

HAITIAN BOMB KILLS ONE HURTS TOURIST
ortAu-frinee tAHrAn American tourist injured and
killed recently a the
noor Of tho International Casino
Of chicago
cuts 20 other Persona we're wounded during the explosion
BRooKIYN COLLEGE PROF TO SUDAN
United Nations AMP Brooklyn college
public administration for
Us. citizen WIN
Sudan government setting public administration
Prof James who has also been the faculty u New York university
the Administration
state Department, Of Education
CASADAs ENVOY GuANA RECEIVED
Accra tANPJA Canadian Bruce NJ vii
Hams has formally presented his credentials me Minister Kae
TsrrKrDI KIlAaA DIES
AMP -achekedl regent BGaga.
tribe died following kidney WIN him shortly before
his death hospital hers Home secretary
Commonwealth Affairs, haa his
paramount chief Of the tribe
srIAssfTR SON A BRIDEanoOM
Adds Ababa tAhp sahae seas yoangest Of the
Emperor Ethiopia joined
bishop Bassa performed ceremony in the palace which united
him with aahaset Habte Marian beauty he met
while both studying Scotland
QUEENS dIfT CAUSES TUn0n
Nafobi Kenya (ANp)whan Queen Elizabeth included
senior superintendent her
day honos st ahs stirred horns u Coan being
investigated for the part no played the death Of II Africans at the
detention March
sounds paon heavy
responsibility for the aea'ha" magistrate shouted
y. AFRICAN UNION UH0E INCREASE
Johannesburg lamp Representing
African Trade employers
than million workers received salaries veil "sso the ahas
limo"
YouLou TAKEs 40 SEATS IN FRENCH coNGo
nrakzayile tANfl-Premler Fhe party
40 the during elections
peacefully
last February.
priest Union for
Defense African Interests
popular victory Republics
community viii q maintained
AFRICA NEXT ron GRAHAM
ANr,NotnK that racial conne, often by
contempt BY Evanre
Graham ho viii conduct Christ
Ghana. Nigeria the belgian Congo kenya and Ethiopia
PREDICT RACIAL AMTTY
Iinal tAHp Northern Rhodoaia restaurant
Europeans and
advisory thumbs proposed
grounds relations"
NIuEHIAN PREMIER NEwsMoNaERs
Nigeria tANPlfbe Nigeria
datonE Nigeria caInproonu
Affairs that accounts with
settled
RANK NAuoNAIHrD
Nigeria tANPl African bank in
ais story building bank
announced the had
completely Region
Veopment Corporation government agency
AFRICAN MAYOR
Kampaa Uganda Kampala'a Is
Knhys year deputy mayor replacing
pevcun European county chief
and finance minister o uuEanda
0iiASA RADIO HaLTs Hnc NEwsoAsrs
Accra tANrlhana radio Transmits African
local bulletin replacing hcdeas tho
previously heard three mcs cabinet decision resulted
policy change OF the uhana radio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

short torm survival may he,
pend on the knowledge NJ nucIcar
phlsicists and tho performance Of
supcrSenle aircraft but long term
survival depends alone on the char.
aotcr ~ man. --- Charles A. IInd-
hcrgh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

mics with your parents Then you
took Il chartered street car 10 the
park and on how you loved the
long ride 20 the park You thought
everything was wonderful and all
that was in the park then was the
ZOO, the pony rides ana boat rides.
You looked forward from the
picnic year 10 the next You did
not have a car nor any Of your
friends and so. ride on a chart
cred street car was really some
thing TO look forward to,
Your mother baked and cooked
for days, then She didn't have all
OF these add an egg and water"
cakes. She baked her cakes and
bread and made pies and froze
ice cream and when you sat down
TO eat they took turns with large
branches Of leaves tanning away
the flies while you ate,
Thinking OF those days you de-
cided the day wasn't so bad and
so you enjoyed the rest Of the
day happy that you have all Of
the modern conveniences you have
and with your wife, when you get
home, you are tired. but happy
that all OF you have been together
10 enjoy another annual outing.
PICNIC
Upon this theme
IN briefly touch:
Too far
To go
To eat
Too much.
A, A. Latimeri in Liberty
Life itself cannot give me Joy
Unless / really will Il
Life just gives me time and
space;
It's up 10 me TO I'M It.
Anon
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
DIRECT TO SEATTLE

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Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
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Save 12 percent in fare First again. PNA continues to sci

the travel pace for Alaska This exclusive, new service is major break-through in Alaska air service Land offers you significant savings in both time and fare It's just one more reason why Pacific Northern flies more Alaska pas senger service than any other airline
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

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Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25


 
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Columbus Grove, Gefy-Rawson Follow
Script in Moving Into Carnival Finals

added a asef to. make it 1872 with
2:25 left in the first period.
With aids a bulge going into
the second quarter, the whole C-G
team got into the act to run up
a 29-15 margin at halftime. Stech-
schultz with 10 and Darbyshire
with seven were high for the
Bulldogs, while Dale Basinger
led the Rockets with four.
The third period followed the
same pattern, with the overload,
ing of PCS box zone factor
as Grove scored III to the Rock,
cts six. Coach Larry Glass emp.
tied the bench in the final quar-
ter as both teams tossed in l.
points.
Dale Basinger and Rol Etter
had nine and eight for the Rock.
cts, whose record sank to II
with the loss.
Bluffton's Pirates lost a shot
at their fourth straight tourney
title as they shot a miserable l.
per cent in the second half from
the field, while the Hornets pour
ed through a fine AZ per cent
Trailing just 1917 at the enc
of the first half, Joe Harris five
managed just one CHATS right
ONE) basket in Ia tries in the
third period. CIR scored 16 points
and wrapped up their second wiz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Copper Thieves
Get Out of TOlUn
But Not Too Far

Two men suspected of stealing
copper from an Ohio Power
company storage yard in Bluff
ton got out of town Immediately
Monday afternoon, but they didn't
get too far.
They made it as far as Lima,
which only made it easier for
Lima Police and Allen county
sheriff's deputies to clap them in
the county calabooSe, where they
are held on suspicion of larceny.
A power company official spot
ted the two men loading copper
wire on a southbound Nickel
Plate railroad car and notified
the sheriff. Three deputies paced
the train almost all the way from
Bluffton to Lima, making sure
the men didn't jump off or throw
the copper off to be picked up
later.
AS the train pulled into the
Lima yards it was met by two
Lima detectives, who arrested
the surprised pair in a railroad
car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
By Ron Geiser

The favorites experienced lit
tie difficulty in first game ac-
ton of the eighth annual Holi-
day Tourney held at Founders
hall Tuesday night. Columbus
Grove, the tourney favorite,
smashed Pandora Gilboa, 81
80, and Cory Rawson came on
strongly in the second half to de-
molish Bluffton, 50-28.
In the opener, Columbus Grove,
the only team in the tourney with
a 500 mark, used a fast-moving
offense and a switching man-to-
man defense to gain its fourth
win against as many defeats.
The steady defensive work of
guards Jerry Stechschulte and
Lynn Darbyshire forced the
Rockets into many turnovers
which were quickly turned into
fast break buckets. Stechschulte's
seven fielderS and one charity
toss gave him game high honors
with Is.
The Rockets were never in the
game as a free throw by Mike
Mag and two set shots by Stch-
schultz gave the Bulldogs a so
lead before big Gary Long tipped
in a PIG basket. Then the Dog
guards went to work and swiped
the ball three straight times and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

sponsorship of Fire Prevention
week with the Jaycees in Octo-
Der; annual picnic and Bathing
Beauty Pageant in August; and
the Halloween celebration.
The organization also assisted
in such activities as the Menno-
mite Conference and held a num-
Der of interesting disner meet
ingS.
Other officers of the associa-
ton in addition to Mr.. Fett and
Mr.. Beck are Clyde Ernsberger,
recording secretary; Hiram HUI
ser, treasurer; Paul M. King,
vice president; and Eugene Ben
roth, executive secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
SO Is Busiest Year In History
For Business Mems Association

The 116-member Bluffton Busi.
ness Mems association has COM
pleted what is probably the bus.
lest year in its history, a review
of the calendar full of activities
reveals.
Under the leadership of Pres.
ident Maurice Fett and Retail Di.
vision Chairman Walter Beck,
three new community promo,
tons were added to the regular
long list of events sponsored by
the group.
The association joined hands
with DR.. H. w. Raids business
department at Bluffton college
to present the towns first Indus
trial Exhibit at Founders all in
the spring. In June the organiza.
ton joined the Bluffton Sky Pi.
rates flying club to sponsor the
Air Fair at Bluffton airport, and
in August the community was
treated to an Historical Car FeS-
tival attracting over 100 antique
and classic cars from a wide
area.
Latest promotion was the elab-
crate Christmas decorating on
Main street, bringing Santa to a
theatre party for youngsters al
the beginning of the Christmas
season, and the current Baby
Derby. The Yuletide decorations
were hung by employees of
EX-Cell-O with the aid of several
college students.
Other community promotions
during 1859 included promotion of
Dollar Days in February and Ju-
ly, sponsorship of series of Len
ten season ads for the churches,
sponsorship of Cleanup, Paint
Up. Fix-Up week; the annual
Rainbow Trout Derby in May;
advertising supporting the col
lege Homecoming and Com
mencement activities; the CO.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

over BlufttOn nlS season.
The brothers Young, Roy with
Is and Lynn with 13, equalled
the Pirates meager total them
selves with pinpoint shooting in
side Buttons 1-2-2 zone defense.
They slid in and out of the key
as the heavy-footed Pirate de-
tenders watched with awe.
The action started slowly and
see sawed back and forth
throughout the first half. George
Burkholder came off the bench
to score six for the Pirates. Don
Deerhake's set-up passes high
lighted Bluffton's attack, while
Roy Young's shooting led the
Hornets.
Bluffton hit eight of 29 and CIR
seven of % and it looked like a
thriller was developing. But in
the third period, Roy Young's tip
and a jumper by Gary Spaeth
ran it to 22-17 before Dave Bash
pushed one in from the corner
with COS left. And that was all
for Bluffton in that period as the
Youngs combined for Ia of the
Hornets 16 tallies.
Burkholder finished high for
the Pirates with eight, while
Chuck Baber, Bash, Ken Logar
and Ron Michel scored four, Ru.
dy Steiner and Steve BasingeI
two each.
Bluffton is now 1-6 for the year
while Cory Rawson is two wins
over the Pirates and four losses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Farmers To Discuss
New Years Outlook

Agricultural Outlook for 1867
will be the discussion topic for the
adult farmer meeting to be held
Monday at 5 p. m. in the voca-
tional agriculture room at Bluff
ton high school.
The discussion will cover the
probable production and prices
of farm crops, livestock and
livestock products.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Lions To View
Triplett Movie

Triplett representatives will
present a color movie of the
Drew Pearson TV program New
Horizons" which featured the
local industry at the Lions club
meeting next Tuesday at $50
p. m. in the Horseshoe Grill.
New developments in the in.
dustry and the help which in
dustry can give to community
will be discussed following the
movie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers will
meet with Rhea Amstutz on
Mound street Wednesday, jan
uary 6, for the installation OF Of
ficers. Dues for the coming year
are payable now.
Circle b Squares
The Circle B Squares will hold
their annual New Years eve
dance Thursday evening from 9
to / at the American Legion hall.
Bus Gratz will call for the dance
and each couple may invite a
guest couple. The committee in
charge will provide refreshments,
Order of the Eastern Star
The 37th annual session of Dis
trict Day and School of InStruc-
ton for District No. 8, Order of
the Eastern Star will be held on
January 6 at the elementary
school at Bluffton, Ohio. The
business meeting at 400 p. m.
will be conducted by president
Mildred Hardness, of Bluffton.
Following this session, a supper
will be held in the Methodist
church at $50.
The school of instruction will
begin at 700 p. m. with Worthy
Grand Matron of the state of
Ohio, Dorothy Weick, of Findlay,
as instructing officer. Dinner res
servations should be made with
Donna Henderson or Mabel Huser
by January 2.
POinsettia Club
Estell Harris will be hostess
on January 6. The program en-
titled why Responsible South
erners Oppose Integration" and
my First Boss" will be given
by Bertha Marshall and Hazel
Eversole.
Alice Freeman Club
The January 6 meeting will be
held at s p. m. at the home OF
Kathryn Bixel. The program will
be given by Florence Duffield or
THE Magic Suitcase.
*N&
Travel Class
On January 6 the Travel class
will meet at the home of Mrs
Armin Hauenstein. The program
will be given by Mrs. Naomi
Vercler on Hope and Crises ir
Uganda.
AMIGO Club
AMIGO club meets with Mrs
Ethel Durck next Tuesday, Jan
uary S at 8 p. m.
Kings Guards Meeting
Kings Guards meeting will bC
held next Sunday, January 3 a
10:30 a. m. in the Methods
church basement.
G. III. Nj. G.
Gertrude Hoy Missionary cir
Gle will meet January A with thu
theme THE Meaning of Christian
Discipline" Ruth Cupples will bt
the leader with music under thu
direction of Ruth Diller. Host
eSses Dorothy Edinger
Blanche Hauenstein, Juanit;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

Klingler, Ruth Geiger and Cleota
Lewis. All members please bring
your Bibles.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's
Club
On January z there will be an
all day meeting with Charlotte
Anderson as hostess. Devotions
will be given by Naomi Benroth
and, Roll Call = A Habit / want
to Break. Members appearing on
the program include Maxine Won
Stein, Bernice Kimmel, Lillian
Anderson, Iona Marshall and
| Alma Nonnamaker.
Century Circle
On January 6 Mrs. l. w. Bau-
man will be hostess to the Cen
tury circle with Mrs. Harvey
Bauman as assistant. The pro-
gram will be given by Elsie
Plank and Hazel Todd.
Beaverdam PTA
Devotions for the January 6
meeting will be given by Rev.
Waldo F'lickinger of The Eben-
ezer Mennonite church, Following
the business meeting the pro-
gram LAS the Twig is Bent will
be given by Mrs. Wayne DoWney.
There will be a panel discussion
with Carl Weaver as moderator
and the following people as panel
members: Mr.. Earl Ream, Mrs.
Carl Amstutz, Mr.. Lloyd Smith,
Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr.. Ray
mond WieSenmayer and Mrs.
Richard Davies. Refreshments
will be served following the meet
ing.
Hix & Chix Dance
Santa visited the Cairo gym
recently and passed out the ex-
change gifts to the Hix and Chix
square dance club. The dance
was hoSted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Martz, Mr.. and Mrs Gene
Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. Galen
Struble and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Mason. Caller was Bus Gratz.
Five new members were intro,
duced: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stoner
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Earl, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Sheely. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mack An.
drewS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
| Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold AL.
staetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dun.
| lap, MIR. and Mrs. Pat Patter.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Augs
burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoffer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buettner
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Steiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Ebbing, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. Bus
GratZ and Sharon. Guests attend
ing were MIR. and Mrs. Red Hol
lytield, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Wheatcraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Stauffer. An open dance will bt
be held at the Cairo gym OF
| January 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

Travel Class
On January 6 the Travel class
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Armin Hauenstein. The program
will be given by Mrs. Naomi
Vercler on Hope and Crises in
Uganda"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31

Gertrude Hoy Missionary cir
Gle will meet January A with the
theme THE Meaning of Christian
Discipline" Ruth Cupples will be
the leader with music under the
direction of Ruth Diller. Host
esses Dorothy Edinger,
Blanche Hauenstein, Juanita