davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

and manager Of a Miami Beach
hotel.
Yuri is rotund and pale,
wears his gray hair long, and
speaks rapidly and often. He
wore a rumpled gray business
suit.
Myron. slim and dapper in
white jacket and dark trousers,
is sun-tanned, with crisp black
hair and a quiet manner.
Yuri was busy with his mu-
steal career in Moscow in 1922,
when he heard his brother had
left for the United States.
Later he heard that Myron was
dead. He first learned other
wise when Myron telephoned
him last week.
Myron. busy raising a fam
lily and running a drug store in
Chicago, had lost touch with
his family. His first hint that
his brother was famous came a
year and a half ago, when he
saw his picture in a New York
newspaper.
Myron wanted to get in touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
QuudrlpIet Dies

BIRMINGHAM, England
April % (AP).-Stephen Par
son, smallest of quadruplet
boys born four days ago, died
in a hospital yesterday. Doc
tors said his brothers were as
well as could be expected and
their mother, Mrs. Iris ParSon,
"a, is making good progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Red BoIIet Conductor
Finds Brother in U. S.

NEW YORK April % AP).-Two sons Of Russian tailor
in Kev who had not other since before the Russian
revolution held reunion last night in New York hotel
One of them, Yut Faier So conducts the
Bolshoi Ballet performing here His brother Myron S.
came to the United States 81 years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Outlaws Posters Say

They also accuse the Presi-
dent and Commissioner EN-
mons of offenses against North
American Indians and of being
outlaws against the Constitu-
ton"
Gen. Holdridge, interviewed
later at Albuquerque, said he
had paroled Mr.. Jones and Mr.
Preston and telegraphed a re-
quest for Chief Justice Earl
Warren to take the next step
in the citizens arrests.
Gen. Holdridge is not an In
dian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Z Top Navdjos
Put Into Stew
By Ex-GeneraI

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz., April
% (AP).-Two top Navajo
leaders, accused Of committing
crimes of some kind or another,
were on parole" today. And 1t
was no joke-not to those
concerned.
A retired Army general strobe
into Navajo headquarters yes
terday and informed tribal
chairman, Paul Jones. and vice
chairman, Scott Preston, that
he, as a citizen. was putting
them under technical arrest.
Brig. Gen. Herbert C. Hold
ridge Of Sherman Oaks, Calf,
said he was acting against the
tribal leaders at the request Of
other Navajos.
Grimes" Not Specified
Then, he left the reservation
without specifying the crimes
of which he was accusing Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Preston.
He did, however, claim the
recent Navajo election in which
they and IA tribal council
members were elected was
fraudulent and, therefore, null
and void.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Preston
went right on about their bust
ness. But they refused to dis
miss the incident as frivolous.
The former, starting his Sec
ond term as head of the Nava-
jos, expressed concern about
posters Gen. Holdridge had cir
culated on the reservation.
Bearing Gen. Holdridge's sig
nature. the posters picture
President Eisenhower and In
dian Commissioner Glenn L.
EmmonS and carry the inscrip-
ton: Arrest these men on
sight"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09
Congress Asked to
 Extend Alaska
 Vacation Credits

WASHINGTON, LR - Alaska's senators asked Congress Friday to authorize federal employees in the 18th state to accumulate up to 45 days annual leave.
 The measure, by Senators Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, would be applicable to all federal employees in Alaska, whether re- cruited for work there or in the States.
 Until Alaska's admission as a state, government employees re- cruited outside for work in Alas ka were authorized to accumulate 45 days leave, or vacation. With statehood, however, the Comptrol- Ter General ruled that the maxi mum time which could be accu- mulated is 30 days - the same as in other states.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09
Dulles Returns With Assurances the West Agrees on Berlin Action

WASH1NGTON,l lP - Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today the Western allies have agreed generally on procedures to follow if the Soviet Union invokes physical means" to block access to Berlin.
 He also renewed the Vests offer to talk about a general settlement.
 we are willing to talk with the Soviets in a sincere effort to reach agreements" he said.
 Dulles returned to Washington after talks at London, Paris and Bonn. Dulles told newsmen his talks abroad "reconfirmed the uni ty and firmness of our position. :"
 "We do not accept any substi- tuition of East Germans for the Soviet Union in it's responsibilities toward Berlin and it's obligations to us" he said.
 "We are resolved that our posi- ton in, and access to West Berlin shall be preserved.
 We are in general agreement as to the procedures we shall fol- low if physical means are invoked to interfere with our rights in this respect.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09
Workman's Compensation Not Expected to be Hot Issue in '59 Legislature

JUNEAU, R III A workmen's $ compensation program bill was in troduced in the Senate Friday. And like the controversial measure of the 1857 session, it will be known as Senate Bill 22.
 The compensation bill was ve- toed in the last Territorial ses- sion after a lengthy battle in which labor, industry and insur- ance representatives took part. It is not expected to cause such a stir this time, since compensation rates have been dropped three times in Alaska, and sponsors say the program should not be as cost ly now.
 The bill, sponsored by the Legis- lative Council, would broaden workmen's compensation coverage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09
Park the Kids in Copenhagen
 While You Grand-Tour Europe

Copenhagen has come to the aid of parents who don't know what to do with the kids when they travel abroad. The city's so- lution is wide-ranging child parking service open to tots and teenagers, featuring supervised care and recreation by trained, English-speaking personnel. Child care facilities are located in a country noted for superior health standards, quality food and model educational system - de- tails that should relieve the most sensitive parental consciences.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09

for the same item shipped to overseas points.
 ICC turned them down in 1857, contending that the element of competition which prompted es- tablishment of the cheaper export import rates to Hawai- and the Far East, was not present on Alas kan traffic.
 Because we disagreed with the commissions action," Floete said, i've requested the Attorney Gen. eral to seek a review of the de- cison in the courts for the purpose of obtaining a reversal. The De- partment of Justice declined to take such action.
 ''In response to our request that this decison be reconsidered the Deputy Attorney General, on Jan uary 2, 1859, again declined to seek court review, stating that 1t was felt the commissions order was correct and that any remedy would appear to require Congress sional action"
 Bartlett had written Floete in hopes the advent of statehood since the ICCs adverse ruling might have changed the situation. He said he plans to inquire fur ther into the matter to see what additional steps may be taken.
 A young former Alaskan dropped into the offices of both Senator Ernest Gruening and Rep resentative Ralph Rivers last week to present them with Cub Scout pins as part of the publicity build up for the coming National Boy Scout Week.
 The youngster was Peter Ira Wicky, son of MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Trawicky, now of Alexandria, Va, but residents of Fairbanks be- tween 1946 and 1851. The boys father was stationed in Fairbanks with the Department of Agricul- lures Permafrost Research Pro- ject.
 Senator Bob Bartlett received his pin from Edward Patterson, a District of Columbia Cub Scout who has never been in Alaska. The youngster picked Bartlett, how ever, because two of his aunts - Mrs. Rita Butcher and Helen Di- Andreth - formerly lived in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09
Mushing
 Through Washington
By FRANK w. VAILLE JAP Special Washington Servicel

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bob Bartlett has declined to CO., sponsor a bill for the creation of WilderneS area system even though he thinks something along that line might be advisable.
 In a recent letter to Senator Hu- Der Humphrey D-Minn), who sought his backing, the Alaska Senator said he wanted to know more about what the bill proposed for Alaska before enlisting in the fight.
 For years and years and years," he wrote Humphrey, "We in Alaska have suffered by a con- tinuing gobbling up of land under federal reservations of one kind or another. There is fairly conclu- sive evidence that more often than not, the federal agencies with drew more land than was abso- lutely required, merely because it was readily available"
 Bartlett said earlier proposals for the preservation of primitive, untrammeled areas had contem- plated grossly excessive" with drawals in Alaska, and added:
 My personal conclusion is that it would be well to have some Alaska land in wilderness status, but the size of the withdrawals should be arrived at by the appli- cation of common sense and not by the theory that, Here it is, we'd better take it."
 Senator Strom Thurmond D- SC), who fought to the last ditch against the Senate's passage of the statehood bill last year, still is keeping a questioning eye on things Alaskan.
 At a recent closed session of the Senate Commerce Committee, called to consider the Federal Air port Aid Bll, the South Carolinian baked at provisions of the bill which would set up matching pro- visions for Alaska on 75 per cent federal, 25 per cent state basis.
 Thurmond argued that Alaska should be given no more favorable treatment than the other states, which must match on 5O-50 basis.
 The committee overruled him, however, and approved the bill with the 75-25 provision.
 General Services Administra- ton says it's hands are tied as far as any further steps are concerned to fight the level of rail rates in the AS states on cargoes destined for Alaska.
 ''Under the circumstances, there is nothing further that GSA can do about this situation," adminis- trator Franklin Floete has ad- viSed Senator Bartlett.
 Back in 1855, the agency brought an action before the In terstate Commerce Commission seeking an adjustment on rail rates which, on items shipped to Alaska, are frequently higher than
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09

Scout leaders from twelve coun- tries took training at the Schiff Scout Reservation at Mendham, New Jersey, in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09
HELD UP HIS LUNCH |.

ELIZABETH, N- J., R - Watch man Steve Nootney was held up last week by a gunman who took 50 cents and Nootney's lunch - two jelly sandwiches.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
DR.. VIM. Millberg
Opens Practice

Announcement was made re-
Gently in AShtabula, Ohio, that
DR.. William B. Millberg has
opened the practice of general
and thoracic (chest surgery in
that city. He is known here in
Bluffton, having married the for
mer Janice Murray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murray.
DR.. Millberg received the de-
gree of bachelor of science from
Ohio State university in 1949, the
doctor of medicine degree in
1853 from Jefferson Medical Col
lege of Philadelphia.
He served his internship at
Philadelphia General hospital, a
three-year general surgery resi-
dency at the Cleveland Clinic
and two-year general and tho
racic surgical residency at JEFF
ferson Medical college hospital.
He is occupying offices with
his brother, DE- Richard S. Mill
berg. The same offices were for
merly occupied by tllci7 father,
the late DR.. William Millberg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of the
Clerk of the Village of Bluffton, Ohio,
until 2:00 noon on the 4th day of
August for the purchase or lease of the
following described real estate:
Being a tract of land in the North
west Il of Section +t12 Bluffton,
Ohio, and being further described as
follows Beginning at a point in the
South line of Harmon Street water
Street,, this point being 1880 feet
Northeast of the intersection of the
centerline of Poplar Street ex-
tended and the South line of Har-
mon Street thence North 45 de-
grees 90 minutes East along the
South line of Harmon Street for
15l.O5 feet thence South 40 degrees
1875 minutes East for l44.1S feet ;
West for 151.12 feet; thence North
as degrees IL minutes West for l44.-
II feet to the place of beginning.
Said premises subject to the follow
ing described easement for a water
line: being an easement "a feet
wide along the entire northwest side
of the property; and an easement
10 feet wide along the entire south
west side of the property.
All bearings referred to the South
line of Harmon Street as being
North 45 degrees 90 minutes East.
Property contains IN ali U.OUl acres
Said proberty should be sold and con-
veyed or leased to the highest bidder by
proper instrument as shall be determined
upon opening of the bids and upon the
following terms:
If sold One Thousant and 00/100
Dollars Isl. .0O0.00) each upon acceptance
of the bid and the balance of the said
bid within sixty (60) days or upon delivery
of the deed at the request of the said
bidder prior to the expiration of the said
sixty 900 days, and provided further
that possession of the said premises need
not be surrendered by the said Village
prior to August 4, 1860.
If leased, payment of the rental there
fore shall be made in monthly install
ments eQualing one-twelfth Q/l2) of
the total annual bid as submitted, and
provided further that the said lease may
be for a term of up TO a period of five
years from the date of March 2, 1860.
such date being the expiration date OF
the row existing lease.
1t is further provided that the prem
ises to be leased shall not include any
portion of the hereinbefore described real
estate now being occupied or used by the
said Village for any municipal function:
The attention of all bidders is directed
to the location of certain facilities rela-
tive to the production and distribution
of water to the said Village located close
ly adjacent TO the said real estate, and
are warned against interference there
with in the use of the premises.
Bids submitted in response to the legal
notice must stipulate as to whether they
are for purchase or lease and If for
lease shall specify that portion of the
building and/or real estate desired by
the prospective leasee. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
David L. Riser, Mayor
A. j. B. Longsdorf
Clerk of 1he Village of Bluffton,
Ohio and Clerk of the Board of
Public Affairs
June 25, July 2, g.. 16, 23
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher
spent Monday in the Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Carthy and family are visiting
Mrs. McCarthy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser and other
relatives. Sunday afternoon cal
lers in the Moser home were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Moser and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard How
er and family and Mrs. Edith
Fox and son.
Mrs. Marjorie Montgomery
called on Mrs. June K1ingler
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Paulett
and family of Lima, John Hart
man and Mrs. Henry Grismore
were recent callers in the o. P.
Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Niswander
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty
were Thursday supper guests of
Mrs. Florence Schaublin.
Mrs. Tavern Moser and chill
dren called at the Levi Hauen-
stein home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Plate and Miss
Clara Wilson had picnic We'd
nesday evening in honor of their
sister, Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ].
McCafferty and daughter, Char
ley and Margaret Guider were
Sunday supper guests in the Max
McCafferty home in honor of
Bobby's birthday.
Mrs. Isobel Kahler and daugh-
ter of Bluffton called on Miss
Margaret Guider one day last
week.
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery, Mrs.
Sue Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reams were past week callers in
the c. w. Montgomery home.
Miss Clarabel Owens, Mrs.
Sarah Oates, Mrs. Daisy Pifer
and Sue Owens spent Sunday in
Columbus with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Owens. Miss Sue stayed with her
brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and
daughter, Mrs. Fern Young,
daughter Ruth Ann and son Lar
ry spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. ad Mrs. H. o..
Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. E. Coldiron
and family of Cumberland, Ind.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Grace Klingler. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Wilkins and family, Mr. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Attention All Porents
Student Guidance:
Tests And Testing

experience may cause drastic
change in students interests
and test results.
The way in which tests are
given to groups Of students may
also have something to do with
the results. A students attitude
toward intelligence tests NAV
cause scores to differ from time
to time. Students may "clutch
up" when given this type of test.
Some may not want to take the
test in the first place. These are
just a few of the problems to be
considered when trying to make
sense from test scores.
Tests never make decisions
for anyone. They merely give
bits of information which have
to be viewed in the light of pre-
vious experiences. The value of
a college aptitude test is in
creased when it is compared
with school marks. Test results
and school marks may or NAV
not agree. In either case, the
test results become meaningful
for students as they have a
chance to talk them over with
a counselor or a teacher with
special training and skills.
The Importance of counseling
as a part of understanding tests
and their results is all too often
overlooked by students and
their parents. This talking it
over" gives meaning to the tests.
For this reason, the mailing of
test results to students, even
though accompanied by explana-
tons, is not a very good prac-
tice.
Interpreting tests is tricky
business, requiring far more
knowledge than most people inn
agine. The 10. or intelligence
quotient, for example, creates
some real problems. For some
reason, a child's I.Q. within the
average range is a curse to some
parents. They forget there are a
lot of average people in
the world. And many of them as
sumo very important responsible
tiles. Any time you strike an av-
erage, some people by definition
are going to be above that mark
and some below.
Sometimes parents forget that
test results may vary over a Pc
riod of time. Johnny's parents
found out that his I.Q. was "only
95" when he was in the fourth
grade. In their minds this num-
Der grew way out of proportion
to its value. They even made
some remarks about his ances-
tors. Although actually within
the average range, Johnny was
treated from that time on lick
a moron. He even began to be-
lieve it himself. Not until some
one took time to check once
again in the tenth grade did
they discover that another test
gave different results and
there is no magic in the results
of a single test of any kind.
These are but a few of the
common errors which students
and parents make when given
little or inadequate help with
test results. BY this time, par
ents might feel that tests are not
valuable. This attitude is prob
ably correct when the school
does not provide counselors or
specially skilled teachers who
can help them get meanings
from tests.
Testing will become effective
when the schools of America
make an adequate counseling
and testing service available to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Beaverdam

Miss Sandra Bassitt, clerk of
Beaverdam board of education,
attended the Northwestern Ohio
Clerks clinic at Bowling Green
university July 1917. Purpose of
the meeting was to learn the in
depreciation of new laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parkins
and Mr.. Parkins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Parkins of Ben
ton Ridge, spent Sunday touring
southern Ohio.
Daryst Yant of Gillespie, III.
spent several days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Yant. a..
We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to the family of Harry
Yant, 81, who died last Friday
in his home here. He had been
i'll four years.
Ohio MethodistS observed their
sixth annual Christian Higher Ed
ucation day at Lakeside last SUM-
day. Under the guidance of Bish-
op Hazen G. Werner Ohio Meth.
odism has made real progress
in its program of higher educa-
ton. Services next Sunday are
open to the public. Visitors from
over the state are urged to at
tend.
The Beckwith-Jennings reunion
was held last Sunday in Faurot
park, Lima. MIR. and Mrs. 1. j.
AmstutZ attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Leffel of
Lakeview were Monday house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Rupright.
Mrs. William Parkins is sub
stituting for Postmaster c. L.
Rupright, who is i'll and confined
to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvan Writ of
near Lafayette were Sunday eve
ming guests in the Rupright home.
CWF of the Church of Christ
met last week in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Lewis with Lavaun
Lewis assisting. Eight members
and one visitor attended.
Ice cream social Saturday eve
ming on the Church of Christ
lawn at 4 p. m. Sandwiches, etc.
for all. Welcome to all for an
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson
of Westwood, Pa. spent the past
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Zimmerman and family
of near Bluffton spent Thursday
evening with the Longs.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Long were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rich and daugh-
ter Paula 10 at Defiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer-
man and family of near Bluffton
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Long Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Felt and
son Dean, and Mrs. Russell
Brown and son Gregory of Oak
land, Calf. are visiting with their
father, Edward Fett and aunt,
Miss Helen Conrad. Mr.. Fett re-
tired recently from the Southern
Pacific railroad in Calf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fett are remaining indefi-
nitely with their father, while
Mrs. Brown and son will be re-
turning home in about three
weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

Mrs. Clyde Kligler and family.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Wilkins and family.
Evening callers were Mrs. J. c.
Montgomery and Mrs. Rosella
Stultz and son David.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the second
in series of articles on student guild
ance. Others will appear in subsequent
editions of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TUESDAY

y =
6:f0
4-News.
6:l5
4-continentoI Classroom.
Dr.. Harvey White. professor.
6:2s
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
S-cIossFoom 9. TyPeWritino.
Beginning typewritino Live"
proorom fought by public school
system teochers.
6:45
4-Todoy on the Farm.
$50
4-Loek TO This Day. Proyer.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z HouFa.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News OF TBS with Scott Sutton.
ESQ
7-News.
7:55
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
April Il

7-TFoubIe With FotheF.
9-MoFnins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1880
4-Treasure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little MoFsie. Comedy.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
characterization. Game.
Slime for Science. Educ't'n'l.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Stop DoIIoF. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-George Hamilton ~ Show.
Live from Washington.
Glove OF Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
7-Ploy -Four Huneh.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
, l2:45
9-GuidiHy Light. Seriol.
loo
4-lt's q Greet Life.
s-TN Reoder's Digest. Drama
7-Musie Binso, Quiz.
S-TheoteT OF SfoFs. Drama.
The Big Fix" MichoeI o. Shea.