davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

Disney is making the trips for background material for a film he is producing on Alaskan seals.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
PRNC, Severn Boxers
Eye San Diego Finals

The eight boxers who fought their
way through the finals of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command tour
nament last night have one more
hurdle to take before assuring them
selves spots in the All-Navy tour
ney in San Diego in June.
The champions, who include three
from the Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station, will meet the Severn
River Naval Command crown
holders for the right to participate
in the San Diego affair.
112-pound class-Jack Murphy a.. s.
Meter Quarters K).
11s-pound ,class-James Tiburzi IN. A.
* Patuxent) won over Sammy Urda
12s-peSnd s1.da .sIasrank vp5 ax.s staIsso st e. s
sler Quarters K).
135-pound class-Lon Mead IN. "A.
ceiving Station).
147-pound class-Paddy Mansfield tRe-
ceiving Statton) won over Bill OBrien
W. 8. M. c.. 0uantico).
160-pound class-".Flip" Goerish IRE
ceiving stationl won by TKo over Johnny
175-pound class-Bill Bailey Rseeiy-
.sSasnsS 53 fx6 Yesi ~ 4n1
(QuarterS K).
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Alexandra Dog Show
Offers Many Prizes

Barkless dogs, hairless dogs, long
haired, curly haired, large and
small, will compete for silver
trophies and cash prizes at the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs show
tomorrow at the Alexandria Ball
Park on Route No. !.
Seven hundred sixty-two dogs
from this area and from ID States
outside the District will be benched
and judging will take place in eight
rings. Speciality clubs are offering
substantial prizes and top breeders
and individual owners will compete
under a panel of nationally known
judges.
Advance tickets at half price may
be purchased from the clubs secre-
tary, Mrs. Arthur Forbush, Emer-
son 1886, 5404 Galena place NV, OF
from Hechts. Children will be ad-
mitted for half price.
Proceeds of the show will 60 to
Children's Hospital and Alexandria
Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
By III. As.oeiot.d Press

BERKELEY, Calf, April Is
Wheel-chair basket ball has spec
tators rolling in the aisles and q
group OF disabled war veterans
are having a lot-of fun out OF the
unique game, at the expense Of
able-bodied collegians.
Husky, physically sound college
lads, who rate as stars while
playing regulation basket ball,
find themselves skidding all over
the floor and falling on their
faces while their opponents
Navy and Marine paraplegics who
learned how to get around in
wheel chairs because they had to
are scooting around the court
rolling up lopsided scores.
The Rolling Devils" Of Corona
Naval Hospital in Southern Call
ifornia meet the University of
California's physically fit cagers
here tonight, and no one is
betting on Cal.
The Rolling Devils" trimmed a
stout st. Mary's team, % to 10,
Wednesday night, and the serv-
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Congressional Course
Now More Difficult

Congressional Country Clubs
golf course appears at least one
stroke tougher as a result of some
of the changes made since it was
taken back from the OSS. Speci-
f1cally, the new sixth hole, official
ly opened yesterday, is a really
hard par 4 now instead of the
breeze it used to be.
One hundred thirty-seven golf
ers tried out the course during yes
terday's official Congressional OPEN
er and only II managed TO par the
sixth, for which feat they were
presented a new golf ball.
Clyde Hagerty won low net honors
with 84-19L65, followed by A. c..
Pierott, 90-24-66. q. G.. Fitton's
IT was low net. Other results:
.Members-Blind bozey: B.. S. 0uigley.
". q. Wiley S1-10--71: George Hume,
Guests-Blind bogey: Roser Peed. S9-
1914. Low cross, Pat MARITIME, II.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
GI WheeI-C Chair Bosketers Bottle CoIIeoions

bling forward and sliding on his
nose. Cordeiro specialized in
spiliing backward.
There's one special rule for
this unique form Of basket ball:
instead of q dribble, d player may
hold the ball while giving not
more than two stout pushes to
his Wheelchair.
Jimmy Phelan, st. Mary's foot
ball coach, watched the spectacle.
II ask you," he asked US, did
you ever see such basket ball?
Those kids get around like in the
dodge-em concession out at the
beach. And those chairs really
took a beating. -. They figure
the chairs can always be re-
placed: no taxpayer can object
to this iteml"
High-point "kid" was Col. John
Winterholler, a University of
Wyoming cage star before he en-
tered the Marines. He scored 16
points.
There seemed to be something
unsettling to the Gaels about the
thickness of their chairs. Paul
Grove, forward, finally leaped
out onto his feet in forgetful ex-
citement-and still missed.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Il Year dHoTseIop
l5far Of West Coast
Harness Racing
By Inc As.osioied Press

INGLEWooD. Calf, April 25.-
Two Of the finest harness racers in
the country, Titan Hanover and
Jimmy Greed, run at Hollywood
Park tomorrow, but the main at
traction for most people viii be an
elderly horse named @. A. Har-
lrison.
Mr.. Harrison. addressing him in
Difference to his age. is II years.
Horse people say that is equivalent
to so for q human.
The old boy is q bay PAGER, q geld
ing. He shapes up unseemingly
high in the rear and slopes gently
down to a sag in the middle and
harness folks call him bog back. Z
But. high in the rear or sag in
the middle, and looking not unlike
la runaway from a milkwagon, Mr..
Harrison is the sensation of the cur
rent meeting and the astonishing
winner Of four races in five starts
this season, three Of them scored
within six days.
He started the string last Saturday
by whipping the proud Red Streak
in q 5000 race, taking the biggest
purse he ever won. He came back
Tuesday and scored again, rested a
day and reappeared yesterday to
storm his way across the finish line
an easy victor.
Tomorrow he will scorn the long
er-distance races, which the older
boys patronize. and try for six
furlong win against supposedly speed
ier, and certainly younger, upstairs.
A California-bred, c. A. Harrison
was purchased from !. L. Borden Of
San Francisco by w. O. Reynolds, a
mine owner from Denver. They say
Borden sold him for $400, and, fear
ing he'd charged too much, gave
Reynolds 500 back.
While age records are difficult to
determine in harness circles, It'll
seems certain that old &C. A." isl
one Of the best aged horses in many
years. Probably the most famous
trotter Of American history, Gold
smith Maid, raced until she was %.
She died in 1885 at the age Of 20.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

icemen's coach, 1t. Bill O,Don-
nell, only sighed in sorrow. Not
our best game" he said. why,
ordinarily we roll up 80 to 40
points"
Both teams, Of course, use
wheel chairs exclusively. The
Corona players are paraplegic
patients paralyzed from the
waist down-but the way they
get around in wheel chairs battles
the collegians.
st. Mary's Gaels had figured q
chair was a place to rest. But
they learned. They lasted about
10 minutes before arm and shoul-
der muscles gave way under the
strain. Subs came flocking in,
from necessity.
The Devils" shot the score to
24-6 with a zip-jerk-spin-zip ex-
hibition that had spectators on
their toes repeatedly. The vet
erans let their subs in merely for
an outing; the game already was
cinched.
Harry Van Giesen, st. Mary's
forward, and Spike Cordeiro,
guard, typified the two Gael
schools of thought. Van Giesen
spent most OF the evening tun-
Evening star., 1947-04-25
-Four Legion Ball Clubs
Slated for Arlington

Although only two Ford Motor
Co, sponsors are available to back
teams for play In the American Le-
gion Junior Baseball League ID
Arlington County, four teams will
operate there this season. The
dealers, Arlington Motor Co. and
Edmonds Motors, each viii sponsor
two Of the clubs.
In addition to Arlington, teams
from Alexandra, Belyoir. Fairfax.
Prince William, Culpeper, Char
|lottesville and Mclean will have
representatives in the eighth dis
trict. The district probably viii
be divided into two sections to
cut travel and winners In each sec
ton will play for the title.
The eighth district representa-
tive will play the seventh district
IN zone eliminations, with the win
ner there going against winners
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Evans
Continued From Page A-19.)

figures to murder a fast ball. What
to do? Well. if Ted parked one over
the fence it would still be 80 in our
favor. If we walked Ted, that gave
Rudy York chance to tie up the
game with homer.
Judgment Seen Sound.
"Al called for the pitch Masterson
had most confidence in-his fast
ball. 1t was a gamble, but a good
gamble. Ted got a single and the
Red Sox later got a run, but liked
AIS thinking in that situation. He
took the chance he had to take.
Catching the fellows on our staff
Is going to seem like lovely vaca-
ton to AL after having handled
Niggeling, Wolff and Leonard.
He's going to be better catcher
with those fellows gone. They won't
be around to wear him down and
consequently his hitting will bene-
fit."
on Williams and I was interested in
what kind of a pitch Evans would
call for from Masterson.
II had already doped it out in my
own mind. Walter hasn't too much
confidence in his curve, but williams
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Illinois After Record
OF Four Victories
In Penn Relays
BY ths Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-The
University Of Illinois sends It's speed
conscious track team off today on
what may be the road to the most
coveted OF collegiate cinder laurels-
q new record in the Penn Relay
carnival.
Only a juggled baton kept the
Illini from equaling the all-time
mark Of four major relay victories
in last years meeting. and as 5000
athletes got set for the SD annual
carnival, Illinois appeared to have
a strong chance to establish a new
mark.
For returning to the Franklin
Field scene are Herb McKenley, one
of the worlds greatest quarter
milers; Bob Behberg, middle dis
tance star; John Twomey, distance
runner; Bill Mathis, sprinter, and
George Walker, sprinter and hurdla.
Only twice in the history of the
big spring panorama have colleges
scored four major relay victories.
The University of Pittsburgh, with
Johnny Woodruff leading the way,
turned the trick in 1889 and the
University Of Michigan in 1945.
Illinois will defend titles in the
440, spring medley and mile relays,
attempt to replace Manhattan "a
difficult trick) in the distance med
ley, and to capture the $50, which
1t lost on the foul called when Nc
Henley passed the zone before get
ting possession of the baton.
Manhattan's strong distance run
ners rate just behind Illinois in
team strength. /.
The Only other serious contention
to Illinois is expected to come from
New York University and Penn
State. The Violets of N. Y. U.
showed strength in capturing the
indoor IC4A championships recently
and Penn States distance runners
Gerry Karver and Curt Stone-have
impressed in the winter circuit.
Indiana, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, Army, Villanova, Navy, Puerto
Rico, Princeton, Brown, Yale and
Penn are expected to furnish plenty
Of thrills, particularly in the flock
of 1-mile relays. u
Evening star., 1947-04-25
London Rocketers Trip
Episcopal High Easily

Landon Schools tennis team,
paced by Gil Bogley continues to
slap down the opposition. Yesterday
it tripped Episcopal, 5h to 3h. at
Landon.
Singles-Bosley U.) defeated Grassland,
|6|, Go: Yates U.) defeated Burnett,
6-1, 6-2: Bullard tL.) defeated F.
Rogers, 60. e3; R. Rogers CD de-
feated Gardner, 6+,6-4; T. Rogers, GL.)
defeated Meade, 6-4, 64: Francisco
(E.) defeated Watson, 81, 6-3.
Doubles-Rogley and Yates G.) de-
featsd Crossland and Burnett. 6-la IS,
feated Gardner and Lewis, 6II, 4-6
60; Bullard and T. Rogers U.l split
with Francisco and Lummis, 3-6. 8-6.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Central High Swomps
RiyoIs in Truck Meet

Central Highs track team took
hrst place in every event while
swamping two other teams in tri-
angular track and field meet at
Central yesterday. Bill Tucker led
the way with IA points as Central
scored ll8ls to 1915 for st. Johns
and a for Richard Montgomery
High Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Grow Race Truin Listed
OnB. 60. Road Tomorrow

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
is running a special train to the
Havre de Grace races tomorrow.
The special leaves Union Station at
11:40 am. arriving at Greenways
Lane Station at / pm.
Buses will make the short haul
from Greenways Lane to the track.
The return train leaves at 6:10 pm,
arriving at Washington at 7:50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Rick McHoIe From Baltimore
Is New Chevy Chase Golf Aide

practice round, Reds Spiegle planned
to hold pro-amateur.
Defending Champion Lew Wor-
sham led the Washington delega-
ton, while Sam Snead and Chan
dler Harper were the Virginia CO.
favorites and Andy Gibson the top
man from Baltimore.
First prize in the $1,000 event is
$1,000, richest in the 21-year history
Of the tournament. The dark horse
candidate was Leo Walper, two
time winner at Hampton in 1887
and 1888. M. w.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Sports Program,
ForLocoI Fons
TODAY.
YOUA1.
BasehaH.

Washington at New York.
Georgetown at Penn State.
Western at Coolidge, Wilson at
Central, Anacostia 1t Tech,
Roosevelt at Eastern fhigh school
series), $50.
Bethesda at Rockville, $50.
St. Johns at st. Anthony's,
$50.
Dewitt at Woodward, $50
Gonzaga at Chamberlain, $50.
Washington-Lee High at Fair
fax, 200.
Hyattsville at Bladensburg,
2..3o. "
Track.
Anacostia, Coolidge and Roose-
welt at Wilson, $3.50.
Tennis.
George Washington at Ameri-
can u.
Bethesda at Georgetown Prep.
Golf.
George Washington VS.. George
town at Washington Club.
Dewitt VS.. Blair at Indian
Spring, Central VS.. Western at
Prince Georges, Wilson VS.. Con-
zaga at Congressional, George
Washington VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Prep, all at 800.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Wilson High Net Squod
Overcomes St. AIbuns

Wilson High netmen downed st.
Adams, 6-3, at st. Adams.
singies-Thomas W.l defeated Bellin-
ger, 6-1, 60; Edelsehein tW.) de-
feated Faircioth, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3; Os-
born (S.A) defeated Pluege. 60, 6-1;
Davis (Wl defeated Miles,. e., 6-4;
McClurd (W.) defeated Elwen, 60, 6-3:
6-3.
Doubles-Thomas and Plugge (W.) de-
feated Osborn and Bellinger, 6-3. Ga;
Miles and .Faircloth (S.A.) defeated Edel-
and Church CWl defeated Elwell and Flor
ance, "a e.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Poor Fielding by CoIoniaIs
Makes Richmond Win Easy

Trailing in everything but mis-
cues, George Washington's diamond
squad dropped another decision yes
terday as Richmond's undefeated
Spiders gave it N-2 durbbing on
the South Ellipse.
Twelve fielding bobbles, mixed
with 18 solid Richmond base hits,
put the skids under the Colonials.
Vicente Miller paced the visitors at
tack with four singles and triple.
G. w. connected for nine hits off
Romer and johnson, but after the
third inning, when it scored its only
runs, was held well in check.
r. H. E.
Richmond 233 600 351-17 IS l
q w Q02 900 000- 3 9 IL
Evening star., 1947-04-25

from three other zones IN the stats
finals.
a meeting s scheduled on SUM
day IN WaTrenton to discuss Anal
plans for the season.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

RICK McHale, promising young
Baltimore golf professional, joined
the pro staff at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday as an assistant to
Bob Barnett. McHale resigned from
the assistants berth at the Bonnie
View Club in Baltimore in order to
accept the new position.
Thus, for the second straight year
Barnett signed a new assistant from
Baltimore. Last year Charley Bass
Ter, a Rolling Road amateur at the
time, turned pro after winning the
Maryland four-ball championship
and has been a valuable addition to
the staff, particularly as an in
structor.
McHale, who turned pro only last
season, played in the Maryland
Open last year at Columbia and sur
prised by tying Lew Worsham for
the first-round lead with 10. He
had SO on the second round, how
ever, to finish out of the money.
McHale was second in the Middle
Atlantic PGA assistant pro cham
pionship with SO holes of par golf
at Woodholme.
McHale replaces Buck Worsham,
now assistant pro at Winged Foot
in New York.
At least 35 Middle Atlantic PGA
members were expected to test the
Hampton Club course at Old Point
Comfort, Va, today in preparation
for the 72-hole sectional pro cham
pionship tomorrow and Sunday. If
enough members showed I'D for a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaeger were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Campbell.
Mrs. Regina Lemley Of Pandora
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Marshall and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry ac-
companied their daughter Rose
Leigh to Junior High Camp on Grand
Lake near Celina, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aughe of
Frankfort, Ind, and Miss Nancy
Mayberry of Lima were callers in
the Guy Mayberry home, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Hummon and
daughter Lorraine of Bay City, Mich.
were callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Mayberry, Sunday, and
attended services at the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell and
Mr.. Orlo Marshall were among those
who attended a dinner in the Barr
Hotel in Lima, Saturday evening.
honoring DR.. C. L. Plymate, the
General Presbyter of Lima, Dayton
and Toledo Presbyteries who resigned
at meeting of Presbytery last Mon
day.
Rev. E. N. Bigelow, Miss Edythe
Cupp, John and Jim Begg and Rose
Leigh Mayberry left Sunday after
noon for the Junior High camp that
is being held on Grand Lake near
Celina this week for Junior High
members of the churches of Lima
Presbytery. Rev. Bigelow and Miss
Cupp will be among the instructors
and leaders.
The Misses Marjorie Cupp and
Joan Mayberry are delegates from
the local Presbyterian church to the
Senior high Young Peoples confer
ence that is held on the Bluffton
College campus annually for Presby-
terian Youth of Northwestern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Porter of
Marysville were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry and
family, Saturday.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall will be hostess
to members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society for the July meeting
to be held Wednesday afternoon of
next week with the following pro-
gram: Observation-Disclosures Made
Strong" Mrs. Herbert Marshall:
Health Hazards in Rural America"
Mrs. w. E. Marshall; Report of the
Synodical meeting in Wooster, Mrs.
d. c. Campbell; Year Book of Pray
er, Mrs. E. N. Bigelow.
The final meeting of the club year
for the Friendly Neighbor's club was
held in the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Erect Thursday afternoon of last
week. Two members were welcomed:
Mrs. Fred Semon and Mrs. Marvin
Reigel. Guests were Mrs. William
Amstutz and Sherry Zimmerman of
Beaverdam, Miss Elsie Shine of To-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris are
the parents of baby daughter born
Friday.
Roger Lee Frantz had his tonsils
removed at the Bluffton Community
hospital, Thursday.
Little Virginia Neil, who was
severly burned when she spilled a
teakettle of hot water on her is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaller
moved from the Weibe house to the
Harry Gehrich home near Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
family and Dick Ridge of Findlay
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Ridge of Detroit.
Those enjoying the All trip to
Cincinnati and Coney Island from
this community We're: Misses Doro-
thy Welty, Mida Jane and Marilyn
Manages, Dolores Plankenhorn, Helen
Ester and Donna Hartman, Neva
Smith and Mrs. Byron Manages.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Rickly and
Mary Anne and Billy spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Arletta Rickly
and Son Alva and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Reichenbach and little daugh-
ter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

ledo, Mrs. Stewart Berryhin of
Bluffton and Miss Betty Cook.
Mr.. Clark Kidd, aged 81, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein, Saturday
morning at one o'clock. He has been
i'll for more than a year with the dis
abilities of old age. He has spent
his life in this community and farmed
until a few years ago. He leaves
three children, Mrs. Madison Stew
art of Orange Twp, Mr.. Cloyce Kidd
and Mrs. Audrey Hauenstein.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. L. D.
Fauver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green of
Lima spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Erect.
Mr.. Dale Kidd of Pomeroy, Calf.
arrived here Saturday evening to at
tend funeral services for Mr.. Clark
Kidd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
PalldOra

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Steiner and
daughter, Mary Joan, returned to
their home here after spending the
past week in Michigan and eastern
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morry Gaskins of TT.
Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Eldon King and
children, Mrs. Elizabeth King and
Miss Alice Thrapp spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Munson
Thrapp and grandson, David.
Mrs. Mertie Reese is spending
some time at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. c. Suter and family, in
Waterville, Ohio.
Mrs. Ralph Diller of Kokomo, Ind,
accompanied Mrs. Edwin Diller to
her home here and spent several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester King and Miss
Audrey Thrapp of Dearborn, Mich,
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mrs. Marion Stoody underwent an
operation at Bluffton Hospital last
week.
Mrs. Jack Headington and child
rem Beverly and Danny of East Or
ange, n. J., arrived at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Steiner, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sommer and
children are vacationing in northern
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Green and
son of Elkhart, Ind, spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

She was knitting a white sweater
for her boyfriend while waiting for
the bus at Sidney's the other day
when an elderly lady smiled sympa-
thetically and inquired "Boy or
girl ?" Promptly came the reply
"Boy, size Az"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

dependence was Just around the
corner not sign of firecrackers
about the only noise is the squeak
ing of brakes as vaeationers' cars
stop for traffic lights and this
year there won't be even a rodeo to
liven up a quiet Fourth of July even
ing looks as if fishing at the
Buckeye will be about the most
thrilling event of the holiday-unless
it's picking cherries which are fast
ripening but farmers aren't wor-
rying about what to do on the Fourth
unless weather interferes they will
be busy making up for time lost this
spring Clarence Stonehili carry
ing four leaf clover-says it brings
him good luck and remember to
watch your step on the Fourth so
you'll be alive on the fifth.
A colony of sereech owls at the
far end of the Buckeye quarry resent
the intrusion of fishermen in their
domain and express their resentment
in no uncertain terms. The owls, con-
sisting of a mother and her half
grown brood swing into action every
evening about dusk. Employing dive
bombing tactics they frequently sue
ceed in knocking off the hats of
their victims or mussing up a care
fully done lady's hair-do. Until the
source of the disturbance was dis
covered, the affair was fast becoming
major spook-mystery.
=&s
Bluffton has many well-kept lawns
which are flourishing as a result of
heavy spring rains. Among the best
are those of Clair Fett on Campus
Drive and Cloyce Bame on jefferson
street. Both men spend a great deal
of their spare time in beautifying
their grounds. Bame's lawn made
particularly attractive setting for
beautiful rose hedge which was full
of blossoms in June.
Driver of that sleek Buick sport
model roadster you've seen around
town lately is Fred Davidson of
Rutherford, New Jersey, psychology
instructor in Bluffton college sum-
mer school. Fred, now we'll on his
way to a Ph. D. degree was a stu
dent in college here some ten years
ago when he answered to the name
of "Red." He's a personable friendly
fellow who has been mistaken for
student on the campus-and even in
class, they say. During the war he
was a ranking officer in the Army
Air force and still retains his army
connection as a flyer.
**F* A.
Bob Benroth, coin dealer who con-
ducts a thriving mailorder business
after hours, advertised last spring
pledging a portion of profits from his
sales to the Presbyterian talent pro-
gram. Last week he received a clip
ping from the New York Times &C
count of the talent program, sent by
one of his customers who had been