davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Better Check Those Windows ond Doors

unsuccessfully. the expert
agrees that builders Of prof.
ect-type houses are likely to
be difficult about changes in
plans. "But that's where
your husband comes in. Get
him to discuss the change
with the builder"
The windows you choose
should be leak-proof to avoid
having puddles on that new
rug when it rains; they
should be properly insulated
against the cold wind.
Slide Eosily
Take into consideration the
function as we'll as design of
the windows. Newer windows
slide easily. and you don't
have to sit on window stills
to wash windows unless you
want to. he says. Some win
dow screens and storm sashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

their upkeep, and mainte-
nance costs could be higher"
Look First
The problem could be
solved. he suggests. by study
ing, the doors and VIM
dows the builder plans to put
in your house before they
are installed. rather than
worrying about that function
after you move in.
ASK your builder what
type of doors and windows
he plans to use; visit local
establishments that sell them,
and if you do not approve.
consult with the builder about
installing windows of your
choice. 1t may cost a little
more. but it'll be worth 1t In
the long run"
And for those who've tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Pointing
Wallpaper

To paint over wallpaper
successfully, first make a
test application on a square
yard or two, of the papered
wall area. This will deter
imine for you If the coloring
matter in the paper bleeds
into the paint, if embossed
patterns show through, or II
the paint loosens the paper.
If any Of these things hap
pen. you'd better remove the
wallpaper with a steamer.
then wash off any remain
ing paste with water. Fill all
cracks with plaster or putty
before painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

ence viii attract 500 leaders
IN finance, industry and
Government. and will be
under sponsorship Of the
American Council to Improve
Our Neighborhoods. Head
OF the organization is James
w. Rouse. a Baltimore mort
gage banker.
Private enterprise, par
ticularly. is challenged with
the future of our cities"
Mr.. Rouse said today. New
resources, new methods and
new leadership must be
identified and enlisted to,
measure up to the task and
opportunity of the American
city, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

are removable for cleaning.
There are many more types
available, too. than the old
style double-huns or case
ment styles.
The expert, who has been
turning out windows for 81
years. points out that there
are window styles for every
type house. that there are
dozens Of standard sizes. But
that once you move to a
house with bad windows you
are stuck with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
U. S. Bankers Join
In Renewal PorIey

Making cities. themselves.
attractive and good places
to live, as distinct from far
out suburbs, is Of the utmost
Importance to the future Of
American life.
This is a conviction that
more and more persons are
sharing. as the twin prob
lens Of deterioration and
haphazard expansion Of met
ropolitan areas become more
acute all over America.
Latest in an increasing
number of meetings on the
future of American cities will
be held May I, 5 and 6 In
Newark, N. j. The confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Home
Output
Rises
BY WOODS HANSEN
Star StoH Writer

StNs SteV VNtttgF
Reports issued by three
Government agencies within
the past two weeks indicate
that housing activity during
February ran well above the
) rate of q year ago.
In all phases Of activity
covered by statistics from the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics,
the Veterans Administration
and the Federal Housing Ad-
sministration. February activ-
ity was IS per cent or more
above the level Of February.
1858.
BIS reported that nonfarm
housing starts for the month,
this year. totaled some $4,000
units, q figure Just IS per cent
higher than it was for the
same month Of last year. The
agency noted. too. that all
the increase between the two
years was in privately owned
housing construction.
Units begun under FILA
inspection during February
were 20.l18. that agency an
nounced-almost double the
1892 that were placed under
construction in the second
month Of 1858.
, Application for FHA insur-
ance on homes registered the
same sort Of strong gains.
The agency reported that
applications on new homes in
February ran 43 per cent
"a hove the corresponding
month Of 1858, and applica-
tions on existing homes this
year were IS per cent higher.
From the VA came figures
..of 6,l54 housing units started
sunder its inspection, as
Eagainst 2.764 for February,
1888. Applications for home
loan guaranty received by VA
were 1888 this February, as
compared with 6.488 last.
The VA also reports on the
requests it has received for
] appraisal. On proposed homes
this February, they ran 90
067, AGAINST 5.30l for the
!. same month a year ago. On
existing houses, the agency
received 1854 requests for
!: appraisal this year, in COM
! .parisons with 2.221 in Feb
|. Tuary Of 1858.
During the first two months
sof the year. gains noted were
almost as dramatic.
BIS reported 175,000 new
housing units started, Of
which ZOO were privately
owned. The private total was
80 per cent above the 123.900
of the first two months in
1858 and the highest for any
January-February period re-
corded except 1855.
FHA noted that 39,884
units were started under its
inspection in the first two
months, compared with a.
653 for the corresponding
two months of last year.
Applications made to FILA
for insurance on both existing
and proposed housing units
during the first two months
totaled l43.4l3 this year.
compared with 1886 last
year.
While the total housing
figures we're, strong as COM
pared with last year. there
was some evidence of a slight
downturn since last fall.
During February. the sea-
sonally adjusted rate Of pri-
vate starts recorded by BIS
was 100000. which COM
pared with 1,350,000 in jan
uary, and 100000 in the
fourth quarter Of 1858.
The 'seasonally adjusted
rate" means the total num-
Der of dwelling units that
would be set in a year If
the rate Of any given month
or period were maintained
throughout the year. with al
lowance for average seasonal
variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Double
Check
Styled by CarLette
Just for juniors

PARKngOn and Georges Plaza Thursday 10 AM 93O PM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the
sented to the Board of County Com
missioners of Allen County, Ohio. a petit
ton signed by a majority of the adult
free holders residing in the following
described territory adjacent to the Village
of Bluffton, Ohio. but situated in the
Township of Richland, Allen County.
Ohio. to-wit; A tract of land in the
southwest one quarter of the northeast
one quarter of Section II. T 2 S. r +,
with reference to the First Principle
Meridian. Richland Township, Allen
County. State of Ohio. and being more
particularly described as follows; Begin
ming at the point where the present
Corporation Line of the Village of
Bluffton. Ohio. intersects the west line
Of Eaton Heirs Eighth Addition to said
Village. thence N SO" 0S' Il, along the
present said Corporation Line of said
Village. 620.4 feet to an iron pin at the
intersection of the west line of College
Street and the south line of Eaton Heirs
Eighth Addition in said Village thence
S 5io o. w, paralleling the centerline
of Geiger Street of Said Village. 522
feet to an iron pin; thence N Az AZ w.
paralleling the center line of College
street of said Village, 16 feet to an iron
pin thence s 51' o. w. 212.4 feet to
stake: thence N 100 S5' w. 20S:S
feet to n stake on the south side
OF delkef street eNLenutNE IN fs
AZ w, 80 feet to a point on the north
side of Geiger Street extended: thence
N 5lo o. E. along the North side of
Geiger Street extended, 1921 feet TO a
point on the west line of Eaton Heirs
Eighth Addition to said Village; thence
N 420 A2' w. along the west line of
Said Addition to Said Village. 84.75 feet
to the place of beginning, containing
two and seventy eight hundredths (2.7S)
acres of land. more or less.
The object and prayer of said petition
is that said territory be annexed to the
Village of Bluffton. Ohio in the manner
provided by law, and designating John
ID. Harnishfeger. $40 Dominion Bldg,
Lima, Ohio, as agent of the petitioners
in securing such annexation.
The said Board of County Commits
| sioners has by resolution dated May 20,
1859 fixed the Goth day of July, 1859,
at 1000 o'clock a. m. as the time. and
the office of the Board of County Com
missioners in the Court House, at Lima,
Ohio, as the place for hearing said petit
tion, and notice Is hereby given that said
petition will be heard Mt said time and
place.
John ID. Harnishfeger
Agent for the Petitioners
June 4, IL, lS, 25, July 2, Q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
IL BHS Baseball
Letters Awarded

Letters were awarded to IL
members of this springs Bluffton
high school baseball team, with
two men receiving Silver base
balls in lieu of their third letters.
Seniors Ramon Lewis and Ow-
en- Ziessler received the base
balls.
Other lettermen were: seniors,
Eddie Kohl; juniors, Mike Diller,
George Burkholder, Dave Bash,
Don Deerhake and Kenny Lo-
gan; sophomore, Jim Burkhold-
er and freshmen Steve Basinger
and Larry Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
AUGrdS Presented
To POlUderpuf
League Champs

Trophies and awards were pre-
sented at the first annual ban
quet of the Powderpuff ladies
bowling league last week in
Lima.
Vance Paint and Awning, the
championship team, was award
ed a trophy by Dave Hohenbrink,
proprietor of Southgate Lanes.
Team members were given
bracelets by the league.
Stager Coal Yard received
awards for the high team single
game and the high team series
Vance'S took second and Loot.
bourpow's Drugs were third ir
each category.
High season series was bowIeo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
Beaverdam I
Baseball Card

Friday, June 10, Girls softball
team plays at Bradfield Cen
ter, 6 p. m.
Tuesday, June %, Pee Wee
Junior team plays at Allen
town, 6 p. m.
Tuesday, June %, Girls softball
team hosts Vaughnsville, G
p. m.
Wednesday, June "a, Pee Wee
team plays at Bath, 6 p. m.
Thursday, June 25, Girls softball
team plays at Bluffton, 6 pm.
Friday, June 26, Girls softball
team plays at Columbus
Grove, 6 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

by Dorothy Lloyd, 533. Follow
ing her were Eileen Mueller, SOL;
Lola Leiber, 492; Margie Meyer,
478 and Jeanette Burkholder,
474.
High singles games for the sea-
son was 10 Souder's 212. Helen
Simon had 200; Lois Basinger,
1874; Lois Schaffer, 100 and
Peggy Hursey, 189.
Corinne Boehr, who brought her
average up 80 pins from the
first of the season, received an
award for the most improve
ment.
Top ten averages for the sea-
son were posted by Dorothy
Lloyd, 10 Souder, Helen Simon,
Eileen Mueller, Lola Leiber,
Jeanette Burkholder, Tillie
Snodgrass, Vernal Corson,
Margie Meyer and Lois Basing-
er.
Two leagues were formed for
the coming bowling season.
Margie Meyer was elected presi-
dent and Eileen Mueller secre-
tary-treasurer of the league at
Gas p. m. on Friday. Levon
Downey was elected president
and Vernal Corson reelected
secretary of the league to roll at
8 p. m. Thursdays.
Each new league has room for
additional teams. Prospective
bowlers or sponsors are asked
to contact the league officers or
J bowling alley managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
when I want to achieve some

when I want 10 achieve some
thing"
1t was this bulldog" quail
ity that made her persist, as
a young woman. in going into
dentistry as a profession. Her
father was a physician, she
said, so she decided to study
medicine, too. Such a career
for a woman was practically
unheard Of in Europe at that
time, she remembers.
But she obtained a medi-
cal degree after training in
Hungary and Vienna, and
then came to the United
States where she received
degrees in dentistry dnclud-
ing oral surgery at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
She practiced in New York
for almost 80 years before
her first exhibit-at the Feigl
Gallery-received such ia
vorable reviews she decided
to devote full time to art.
IT love my profession, and
I thought I would miss it.
But strangely enough I
haven't" she conflded. II
guess I really haven't had
the time!"
Guest Of Mrs. Gardner
In Washington DR.. Brichta
Is the guest Of Mrs. Herbert
Noble Gardner. who has en-
couraged her in her art since
they first met as dental sur
geon and patient.
Mrs. Gardner was studying
art at the Pratt Institute
at the time and was fasci-
mated to discover her dentist
knew more about art than
she did.
she's done so much for
me-because she believed in
me-" DR.. Brichta said of her
hostess.
This evening the Gardeners
are giving a small dinner for
the artist and a few of her
old friends-Mr. and Mrs.
Franz Bader, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Kecskemeti and Prof.
Roland Gibson, the latter of
Chestertown, Md. The Kec-
Skemetis and Prof. Gibson
also are former patients of
DR.. Brichta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
TO OPEN SHOW
Dentist
Turns
Artist
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star star Writer

DR.. Yela Brichta took up
art as a hobby and it became
IAN obsession," as she puts it.
So about five years ago she
gave up her practice in
dentistry in New York to de-
vote full time to drawing,
sculpture and painting.
Washington will have a
chance to see selections of
her work during a three-week
exhibit opening Sunday at
American University's Wat
kins Gallery.
The Hungarian-born artist
chatted about her two careers
yesterday, explaining there
was no connection between
them. though perhaps, she
said, the qualities that made
me a good dentist have
helped me in art, too"
In both, she said, you need
intuition" and "senSitivity
Of fingers.
However, she has found the
approach entirely different.
A dentist must give great at
tention to detail, she noted,
but "if you are an artist, de-
tail cramps your vision. The
artist starts with a big mass
and may even omit detail
altogether"
You know what she means
when you see her sculpture
which has great simplicity.
Wood is her best medium,
she says, and she never uses
a model for her carvings. st
don't know what I am going
to do when I start" she ex-
planned. I'm just led by the
wood"
Art Came Naturally
Sculpture has come natu-
rally for DR.. Brichta ever
since she first discovered her
talent.
She was visiting a sculptor
friend who was ill and had
taken along some plasticine
as a gift. she recalled.
Il started playing around
with it-and it started to
live" she continued.
Soon she was at work on
sher very first sculpture
fawn's head. 81 had no model,
so I looked in the mirror, and
the fawn looks like me-" she
said with a smile. Il made a
mask of it, and I still have
it. I'm very fond of it, in
fact"
DR.. Brichta was encouraged
in her art by her late hus-
band, Arthur Murey, who was
then a photographer Art also
was his hobby, and in 1854
they decided to go to Europe
Tor several years to work as
artists professionally.
DR.. Brichta exhibited in
Spain and Portugal, and since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

or drawing, but it has the
advantage of offering a real
challenge, she said. I'm like
a bulldog" she explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

her return to this country
has exhibited in Baltimore.
Painting is more difficult
for her than either sculpture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FASHION
SHOW?

We haze received many
requests from clubs and
societies for our famous
FUR FASHION SHOW
AND CLINIC
This is to advise that
we are now completely
booked through Novem-
Der 7th. If you would
like to discuss arrange
mentS with us for a
showing to your group
after that date, please
write us in detail and
our Fashion Coordinator
will be in touch with
you soon. Thank you
very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

4. Nero 30 dener all purpose seemLess sheer Uith
fort stretch iUeh assuring perfect tt for all leg con-
tours reinforced heel and In Sunlite and
Tuilite, l.l9, for SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Al styles in proportioned-to-ft sizes:
short, 8l1a to 9l2; medium 8l1a to II:
long 10 to IL.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
U. s. and Italians
 Sift Lightningg-Hit Plane Debris

MILAN, Italy, R - A two nation inquiry opened Saturday in the flaming crash of an American airliner that disintegrated in a furious summer thunderstorm, killing all 68 persons aboard.
 Eyewitnesses said they saw a huge lightning bolt rip into the four-engine Constellation Friday. But aviation experts were inclined to doubt that lightning alone ex- ploded the Trans World Airlines plane and caused Italy's worst air disaster.
 The plane had taken off from Malpensa Airport in this big north Italian industrial city just IF minutes before. It flew north toward the Swiss Alps and into the storm. It was headed for Paris and then nonstop flight to Chi cago's O'Hare Airport.
 At least 28 passengers and 6 crew members were Americans.
 Bodies so badly mangled that identification of most was not inn mediately possible, were collected at an improvised shelter in the woods.
 Bits of the giant Constellation were scattered in a three-mile trail along, the ground among the crowded villages north of Milan.
 People on the ground said they saw the lightning bolt hit over Castellanza. All reported the plane then turned into a fireball. It continued aloft with it's gas tanks exploding, they said, then hit the ground near Marante in the shad- ow of the Alpine resort country.
 The U. s. Civil Aeronautics Board, which dispatched Martyr Clarke, it's assistant chief safety engineer, to work with Italian of ficials, has no record of any air liner blowing up in flight after being hit by lightning.
 VIVA said the last radio signal heard from the plane was a report that it had climbed to 10000 feet. But witnesses said they saw the plane flying much lower.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
Two San Antonio Plane Disasters Mystifiy Air Force Officials

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - A jet bomber and a jet trainer crashed on opposite sides of San Antonio within 40 minutes of each other Friday night. Four airmen died. There were no survivors.
 The Air Force moved in heli- copters and road-building equip ment early Saturday to bring out the bodies and clear a path to the boulder-strewn hillside where crash occurred.
 Three bodies had been found in the bomber crash still strapped in the seats of the plane. The parachute of one man was open, indicating he may have tried to eject himself just before the crash. A freak side of the mishap was the death of 20 to 30 head of cattle who were in the 300- yard swath cut by the aircraft along the hillside.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
Gov. Long Heads For Farm With New PitchfOrk

CONVICTION, La, R " Loui- siana Governor Earl H. Long de- serted the sanctuary of motel south of Covington Saturday and headed for his beloved farm near Winnfield in northern Louisiana.
 The 63-year-old Governor, freed only Friday from mental hos pital at nearby Vaudeville, took off in black limousine for his favorite haunt at Winfield, about 200 miles from Covington.
 Before leaving, the tempestuous Long indicated he would return to Covington Sunday night. Doc tors ordered him to take a con- plete rest, but he made no bones about wanting to visit his farm.
 Long went on a shopping spree Friday night and bought a pitch fork, two horse collars, post hole digger, a hoe and other farm utensils.
 He loaded the equipment into the trunk of the limousine that left the motel shortly before he drove away. The pitchfork didn't fit in the cars trunk, so the Gov ernor put it on the backseat of the car.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
Swede's Mystery Right Eaters Floyd Patterson, To Capture Boxing Throne

wave of his hands.
 It went into the record books as a technical knockout. But this was pure destruction. The seven counts were all in two minutes and three seconds. It was mas sacre.
 The mighty right, never dis played in his lackluster training maneuvers here, made the 26- year-old, 196-pounder the first Swede ever to win a world boxing championship.
 It was a complete atonement for Ingo's humiliating disqualifi- cation for not fighting against American Eddie Sanders in the heavyweight championship final of the 1852 Olympics at Helsinki. In these sames games, Patterson was one of the shining stars in capturing the 265-pound crown.
 The astonishing upset, wit messed by some 3O,0OO at the ball park and thousands more in thea ters coast to coast, must rank with such shockers as Max Schmeling's kayo of Joe Louis in 1886, Jim Braddock's triumph over Max Baer in 1885 and Jersey Walcott's annihilation of Ezzard Charles in 1851.
 The great triumph earned Jo- hanson a purse of about $248,- 900 - most of which will be either attached in law suits or held in escrow for his return bout with Patterson, probably in September. Patterson will collect approxi- mately $56O,OOO from the gate, theater-television, radio and movies
 But ahead of the dimple-ch -chinned Swede, fifth non-American to win boxing's most prized title, lie countless riches. He may earn as much as a million dollars for the projected return with Patterson in the United States.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
Southeastern Alaska
 Water Cruise Offered

FAIRBANKS - An example of enterprise in the new State of Alaska is small boat cruise serV- ice recently inaugurated by Pan American Airways flight purser who has flown the Alaska route for the past ten years.
 Paul Chaple of 2235 Everett N., Seattle, had long dreamed of hav- ing a cruiser for fishing, hunting and sightseeing for operations in the fascinating waterways of Southeastern Alaska. A year ago, he bought the 50-foot Afro. Be- tween flights he and his wife ren- ovated the vessel for U. s. Coast Guard license and now the boat is in business at Juneau.
 The Afro has accommodations for 35 persons on one-day excur- sions; sleeps ten for longer charter cruises (S150 a day), and is cap tained by Capt. Earl Bryner, long time Alaskan who has fished. hunted and sailed Alaska waters for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, R m Ingemar Johansson's mystery" right hand turned out to be an atomic wea- pon an explosive force that propelled him to the worlds heavyweight championship.
 The thunder and lightning that the undefeated Swede had promised was unleashed in a pull sating third round Friday night that saw defending champion Floyd Patterson felled seven times and stripped of his crown in rain soaked Yankee Stadium.
 It was a right hand bomb that burst against the jaw of the 5-1 favored American seconds after the third round had started. The power-packed right smashed Pat terson to the floor on his back and bereft him of his senses.
 Calmly and coldly, as if he were sighting a rifle, the handsome, blue-eyed Viking dropped his bleeding and reeling foe to the canvas until Referee Ruby Gold stein ended the slaughter with
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29

For the first time in years, there's a really different look in makeup - and it goes perfectly with to- days revival of frankly fattering clothes, the soft, gently curving lines of the latest fashions. DuBarry's romantic new concept is called ''Pearled Makeup" - and so that you can find out for yourself how breathtakingly beautiful it can make you look, DuBarry has sent a special ex- pert who will be here all week to give you a free 'Pearled Makeup lesson.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-29
IMAGINE PIONEERING YOUR FACE WITH PEARLS!

Exciting new "PearIed Makeup" introduced here by DuBany expert. Your own personal chart for the new pearIy look offered all this week!