davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Real Estate Deal

Clarence Brunn, owner and man.
ager of the A to z Meat Market
has purchased the South Lawn ave-
nue. residence Of the late Mrs. Lydia
Ewing. Brunn, now living in Lima,
expects to move here about June /.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
JUNE. 1921
Federal Irrigation

Montana ranks third of all the
states in the amount of acreage I'M
der irrigation projects. 1t has 7,000,-
900 irrigable acres of which 1885,
148 acres in projects were completed
or under construction in 1920. The
acreage actually irrigated in Mon
tana in 1919 was 1,687,031 and the
projects were capable of irrigating
some 1853, 082 acres.
The Markets
Wheat prices advanced sharply to
the highest point in two months due
to the scarcity of old crop wheat
and a deterioration in the winter
wheat crop in Kansas, Oklahoma
and parts of Nebraska. No. 2 red
wheat at Chicago, $1.54 and $1.59A.
Corn prices for No. 2 mixed were
59A and 61hc. Barley, Acc and
68c. Flax, $1.81 and $1.97.
Choice and prime heavy steers
Q100 pounds up) sold at Chicago for
$500 and $9.75. Top market hogs,
SO; medium to prime lambs GA
pounds DOWN, $9.75 and SLIPS;
feeder lambs, $3.50 and 1925.
Farm Bureau News
Planks in the platform of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
legislative program include: Repeal
of guaranteed railroad rates; tariff
protection for the farmer; retention
of excess profits tax; opposition to
the general sales tax; commodity fl
nancing on warehouse receipts;
livestock financing on the proper
pledge; personal rural credits Sc
cured by proper insurance features;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Thoughts on Life
Your Epitaph and Mine
By DIR. JOHN HOLLAND

WE MAY NOT all have riches,
honor, or material success, but
everyone will have an epitaph of
some kind.
I have been, for years, interested
in epitaphs, not that I am anxious
to get mine before the Almighty
calls for me, but because of the Curl
GUS twists in peoples minds that
lead them to write all sorts of quaint
and even humorous lines to carve
upon the tombstones of their friends.
I went, one evening to a little
cemetery in Milton, Del, to visit
the grave of a distant cousin. Her
husband had had this line. cut in the
stone: 'GThe praise of honest worth
took meaning from her lips,
And evil fled affrighted from
her presence"
ShelleY's Epitaph
Near "St. PauIs Without the
Walls" in Rome, Italy, is an epitaph
that tells a tragic story. The poet
Shelley is buried there. Above the
little mound, is a slender stone, Civ
ing dates of birth and death, and
then comes the line:
Ellis Life was Written in Water"
In st. PauIs cathedral in London
is the epitaph to the memory of Gen.
Charles George Gordon:
"Who at all times and everywhere,
Gave his strength to the weak,
His substance to the poor.
His sympathy to the suffering.
And his heart to God"
In ancient Rome it was customary
for the patrician families to erect
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

their tombs while they were yet liv-
ing. The venerable Cato was once
asked, "Why have you not attended
to SO important a necessity" Cato
replied: ct would rather that men
should ask, Why has Cato no monu
ment,' than that future men should
see it, and ask Who was Gator"
Greatest Epitaph
Perhaps one of the greatest
epitaphs of all times was spoken by
Jesus in memory of a 100 percent
unselfish deed. He and His disciples
were by invitation dining in the
home of a well-to-do friend when
a woman, probably one of the Marys,
entered and, breaking the seal on a
box of very precious perfumed ONT
ment, Amounted the feet of Jesus.
The odor of the nard called the at
tention of the disciples to Mary's
deed.
One of the group asked: "Why
this waste of ointment? The ONT
ment should have been sold and the
money given to the poor"
AS the woman drew back from the
whitening criticism, Jesus said, LET
her alone. She hath wrought a good
work upon me. Wherever this Cos
pei shall be preached, this that she
hath done shall be spoken as a me-
mortal for her."
That statement has been literally
carried out. .Mary's deed has sweet
ened the thinking and actions of mil
lions of people during these almost
20 centuries. We each write our
epitaphs in the minds and hearts of
the living. The mother, the teacher,
the father, the minister, the friend,
each and all are cutting with in
visible chisels a record that will be
recalled when they are gone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
A Quarter Century Ago
From Postwar Years to Postwar Years in the Files
of Montana Farmer-Stockman

use of federal reserve profits in q
revolving fund to provide working
capital from date of application for
loan until sale of debentures; in
crease of maximum federal farm
loans from $4,000 to $4,000; ade-
quate packer regulations by USDA.
Control Thisfles
In the first half of June when
the Canadian thistles have used up
some of the excess food supply of
the roots, pillow the ground and be
sure you go 10 feet or so beyond
the patch and do not cut and cover.
After a few days harrow smooth,
and as o as new shoots come up,
pillow again. I have found in wet
years that I had to pillow five times
to keep them from showing a sprout.
If the work has been carefully done
and no weeds have been allowed to
show between plowings, the patch
of thistles is done for. Rod weeders
or a machine with knives which run
under the ground are a good substi-
tute for the pillow in repeated oper-
ations-W. S. MCCORMACK, Kali
spell.
Freight Rates
A Montana farmer through his
selling organization, recently sold
a carload of potatoes in Kansas
City for $1.35 a hundred, or $524.27
for the car. The railroads took
$344.02 for freight, leaving $180.25
for the farmers share. When the
farmer figured his costs, he found
he lost $196.15 on that car. This
same freight rate percentage has in
creased 600 percent in the last year.
CHESTER c. DAVIS, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Helena.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
A Fine Point of Usage

u
A newspaper editor has sent me 9
headline which, he says, set off q
stormy but futile word battle in oul
editorial department" The head.
line reads:
Few Doubt Dewey Won't Win.
The story that follows is to the
effect that most local G. o. p. men,
bers are confident of Dewey's victory
in November. 49,.
will you give us your interpreta-
ton as to what the headline actually
means" the editor asks.
Use of doubt" followedSby a mega
tive statement Is a common misuse
We often hear such expressions as
Il doubt If 1t won't rain today;
doubt If he won't be there; he says
he doubts If he'll not be able to
come" etc.
The correct wording is: doubt
that it will rain today; I doubt tina!
he will be there; he says he doubts
that he will be able to come.
Now the correct wording for the
headline should be: Few Doubt
Dewey viii Win, for this means that
almost all the members are sure that
Dewey will be elected, that only a
few entertain any doubt about it.
But as the headline was rrinted-
Few Doubt Dewey Won't Whit
states literally that practically all
the members are certain of Dewey's
defeat, but q few members doubt it
This, of course, is contrary to what
is brought out in the story itself.
It Is not question of grammar
but of logic and clarity of expression
Evening star., 1948-10-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cont.

SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL POHANKA
ss's sssr s.4'
sSsR. " 1891 NN Wi:
ssfSsesdtss HD s4s sa3 for mp cs5
eAsA ii fok RS roTR ehSRe CAV. AZ 7el buy ". SELL
!Eafs ases 6ryf oIa
920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. tcpposite sears).
Benning rd). Ii. 4190.
will pay premium prices for extra clean
cars. SO see Mr.. Bass any day between
so 5s iah . ns At ss 9sFT es Dh NG59B sf5
FAIR. HONEST AprRAIsALs Or on slI make,
sTUDEBAkERs Tin Al RS 1s4s.1s4s ~ saso models-win
seSsca sSo H. NJ 1R save
Ms MORE E''esnsRuff easR foF f. YAuR CAR, new or
ssss RSi T. ssas lass ts and sSa
DoNT GIVE YoUR CAR AWAY: Let us
sell it for you At your price: total cost
d YGH this sas 'se orS 90
Wis. ave. NV. OR; 4407. Open Sundays
IN VIII Ii "fssda,s raH aL tn CASH 1s for clean
Cash Waiting. S GENE M HSs cAsTLSsEsRY r SitEf y
iS49 u34. -, Bsnnins e. rd: ne, FIR: 1921;
sss.s N..h hs1s.s bs..r ''s &: y ws'
BAKER; Mcs for an appraisal 2s1s u 4
1is 1Se cAaSs AIS WANTED szx2SS: naxEDrArELx-.ss
Wy g, III Rssss 81 sss9 Si1;
"Wn yEiIII wlSS..TSr. SIS ,es your
MOTORS: 10 Florida ave. " NJ. M Elk. "ssSs asss.
If IF,,s MORE Il MONEY IS What you expect for
largest used-car dealers. sen your car at q
Essn ss 'SsS ;ss. 40 :eia Sos4tp rs ~ ~,
r2F i st. aNG, sG% ME Fls soss cye' ne' L. sS7S
HOLD .e5 III. r. JTsi I "a MISuTI e s.. h,.s
4sia GoFok 5Ss II g. e e' p Rod: asa
Isins .y. ONO Mofoss n e s.1t on
new car or sell to any one until you give
'hs need f ears S suy 4 s Dys yUs
pay cash difference. WashinEtons Oldest
So. 'r' h s..: Az 'ssh or
spsa o isoS sn: in o es
4
MI. 9214. BARNES SANDERS MOTORS.
ALWAYS AN EXCELLENT fRICE for .
worthwhile car: any make. WHEELER.
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth, $500 wisconsin.
EN-. ,4s00. $3.50 am. to $50 pm. Closed
TRY TRIANGLE-we want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices to
get them. Phone DE. 63O3 for . buyer
to call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3010 RNI. ave. ne,
q SYoG ss SAkr Il GO sse ewRoNG If you 90 Risht,"
Is more than Just . slosen; e'mon around
and see for Yourself; low prices don't
ice; let me sell your car for your top
price. RIGHT AUTO SALES. 2914 Nichols
sSs; sSs7. 's'' consre'' Ae'sh''' D. c. Ed
Will PAY Up 70 $500 ron:
40 Pontiacs.
40 Chevrolets.
40 Fords.
40 Plymouths 5r7-
CENTRAL MOTOR GALE.
xE-D Conn. avs Wo. 023o. EN-. e7b4
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Word Game

Find n or more common English
words in
TSAM,
meaning, "wreckage found floating
on the sea-" Average mark sis IS
words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must be of
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
four letters BY the addition Of So such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form OF . word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crane

Score one point for correct sol,,-
tion to each of the first five pro-
lens. The last problem counts fiva
points:
l. Which one of these creature
doesn't cackle?
Mlnorca Orpington
Bantam Maltese
2. Which one of these trees nor
mally has the largest leaf?
Maple Elm
Sycamore sRed oak
3. A cooper shop would manufac-
ture which one of these products?
Barrels Pottery
Farm implements Breakfast foot'
4. II the following balls, all O
equal size, were dropped from tn,
same height upon a concrete side
walk, which ball would bounce the
highest? The one made of
Copper Lead Steel Iron
5. The regulation Army canteen
holds approximately how many
pints?
One Two Three Four
8. Some farm creatures usually
give birth to but one offspring,
whereas others are likely to bear
twins. Try to distinguish on this
basis between the five females listed
at the left below. Place a check
mark under the appropriate head
ing for each. You deserve one point
for each correct Judgment.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

ORSAAA&AS ANnA, AAl6 Va 6RddCSs
Perhaps the most fascinating Of
all plays at the bridge table is the
squeeze. If the technique of its
execution is dif1icult, the defense
against its operation calls for even
greater accuracy. This hand was
shown to the reader yesterday with
the query as to whether he would
prefer to play or defend against the
six-diamond contract, with the
opening lead of the king of spades.
The deal was originally played in
a team-of-four match, with total
point scoring, and the bidding pro-
ceeded in precisely the same man.
ner at both tables. The opening
lead also was the same. The player
representing one team took. the
opening lead and drew two rounds
OF trumps, discarding the seven OF
hearts. He deferred drawing any
more, for he was undecided what
discards to make from dummy. He
then led q low heart and the queen
was taken by East's ace. A spade
was returned and ruffed by declarer.
Trumps were drawn, dummy dis
carding heart and a spade. The
king of hearts was cashed and the
closed hand re-entered with the
queen Of clubs. Now four cards
from the end, dummy held three
clubs and the jack of spades. West
held three clubs and the queen of
spades. When declarer led his last
trump 1t was impossible for West
to make safe discard.
At the other table the play pro-
ceeded in the same manner for the
first three tricks, but at the fourth
trick, when the heart was led and
the queen played from dummy, East
made a brilliant diagnosis. It was
clear that declarer had six solid
diamonds, and the only other side
cards he could have were the king
and queen of clubs. It was evident
therefore that II tricks were avail
able to him, but that th412th could
be developed In a squeeze against
West, who IS known to have the
queen of spades and probably holds
a club stopper.
East refused to win the trick.
since he was certain that declarer
could not have a singleton heart.
The reason for'the refusal was this:
1t is fundamental principle that
no squeeze can be operated until all
inevitable losers have been con-
ceded. BY refusing to permit de-
clarer to concede his losing trio,
early in the play, East spiked the
enemy's guns.
(Copyright. 1a4s by Charles " esor.r
Evening star., 1948-10-13
DAV Honors Bridge Firm

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 13 (SpeciaD :.
The Disabled American Veterans,
Department Of Virginia, today an
nounced that the Virginia Bridge
Co., United States Steel subsidiary
here, has been selected to receive
the first Certificate of Merit for
hiring, more than 100 disabled vet
erans since VI day.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Not This

Since the misuse is rather common,
today's column should make good
material for classroom discussion.
Teacher-Will it rain today?
Student-I doubt it.
Teacher-You doubt what?
Student-I doubt that it will rain
today.
Teacher-Does any one else doubt
that It will rain today? (Three
hands 60 upD That's out of so
just a few. Now let's write it
on the blackboard: Few doubt that
it will rain today.
In such a sentence the word doubt
means. do not believe" Therefore
doubt that it won't" is equivalent
to do not believe that 1t won't, .
which is . double negative.
THE troublesome Who whom construction
Is discussed In detail in Mr.. Colby's leafiet,
GA. For 4 copy of this helDful leAnet
send cents in coin and a stamped. self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. care of
Tne Tnr. Star e N P o. Box &c. Station G. New
1copyrisht. 1a4s. the Bell Syndicate. ne.)
Evening star., 1948-10-13
AuroMoBILEs WANTED.

CHEAP OLD, CARS WANTED-Cash wait.
ing. $40 to $500; Any make, model
year, running or not HI. $3.50. -16
CAN USE A FEW MORE consisned cars
1879, i d II MOTORS. lis
BELL MOTORS will sell your 1a46 e
1g49 car and get you the hiShest casst
price Ia tpwn. Our only cherse is ".
when ea%& u sold Call or bring your cal
Is BHLJ WoToRs. SOLO Wisconsin I've
Evening star., 1948-10-13

FORD 1888 4-door $3.50
Ford 1885 coupe $40
Good transportation, bargain prices.
BILLHIMER & PALMER (Ford), 4SOI
Baltimore ave, Hyatts., Md. WA S777.
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC, 1917
East-West hwy. 81. 1900 Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west washington. offers thse quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
J. Maltese fmeow). 2. Sycamore g. Bar
'rels 4. Steel. 5. Two pints g. The eve
and nanny goat often hear twins. The
Aa
Evening star., 1948-10-13
AUToMoBIlEs FOR SALE.

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Kaiser Frazer
Dealers, $500 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. Terms
or trade Phone CHI. 1000 - -17
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Z Il N1OC i n 1HfU
maroon. plastic ses
mileage: new tires;
500: orig. owner.
PLYMOUTH 194S
sedan: maroon, ],
MI; S2.l95: ca Sh.
ewes. till .. Sunday
TORS, INC, 300
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
Matthews May Win
Loop Scoring HOnors

Clemson, S. c. Nov. 30-(AP)-
Clemson's Tailback Ray Matth-
ews will end up as the leading
scorer in the Southern Confer
ence should he tally more than
six points against the Citadel in
Charleston Saturday.
A victory will give the Glenn
son Tigers the conference foot
ball championship. Coach Frank
Howard said he would put the
squad through contact work to-
day. The players appeared in
good shape yesterday as they ran
through singal drills.
Charlie Justice Of North Caro-
lima now leads the conference
scoring parade with 66 points.
The Tar Heels have ended their
regular season. Matthews has 60
The Citadel Bulldogs worked
for an hour yesterday In defen-
sive scrimmage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
Pittsburgh Seeking New Athletic Director To Lead Way

Pittsburgh, Nov. 80 -(AP) *
Somebody is going to be handed
a big job today - the task OF
pushing the University back up
among the nations football pow
ers.
Only a few know now who has
the inside track for that job,
which carries with 1t the title
Of Pitt athletic director. How
ever, many believe the official
finger will be pointed at Capt.
Tom Hamilton, genial athletic di-
rector at the U. S. Naval Aca-
DENY.
Tom isn't talking. Informed a
few days ago he was the rumored
first choice, he said merely:
"I'm flattered to be consider
ed"
II Hamilton was the man fav-
ored at yesterdays meetineoi
Pitts athletic committee and
undergraduate council, there's 9
little question he'll have to work
out with the navy - his release
from the gold braid.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
Tar Heels Get
Three On LOOP
Honor Team

Greensboro. Nov. 80 -(AP)-
North Carolina placed three men
on the first annual Au-Southern
conference football te m an
nounced today by the Conference
Sports Writer'S Association.
Tailback Charlie Justice, only
unanimous choice Of the 81 vot-
ing members, led the Tar Heel
delegation. The first team:
Ends-John O'Quinn, W Ike
Forest; Art Weiner, North Caro-
lima.
Tackles-Len szafaryn. North
Carolina; Louis Allen, Duke.
Guards - Frank Gillespie,
Clemson; Bernie Watts, North
Carolina State.
Center - Tommy Thompson,
William and Mary.
Backs-Charlie Justice, North
Carolina; Bobby Gage, Clemson;
Bill Gregus, Wake Forest; Jack
Cloud, William ana Mary.
The second team:
Ends-Lou Hoitsma, William
and Mary; Jim Duncan, Duke.
Tackles-Al Derogatis, Duke !;
Ray Krouse, Maryland.
Guards - Charley M usser,
North Carolina State; Bob Nit
ten, North Carolina.
Center - Hal Saunders, North
Carolina State.
Backs - Fred Folger, Duke;
Bobby Thomason, VMI; Hosea
Rodgers, North Carolina; Andy
Davis, George Washington.
Receiving enough votes to con-
stitute a third team backfield
were Vic Turyn, Maryland; BIZ
snop Strickland, South Carolina
and Clemson's Ray Mathews and
Fred Cone.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
hoANokE RAPIDS
Daily 1arral0
SPORTS
Oklahoma's Coach Gets Honored
As Coach OF Year In Big Seven

Kansas City, Nov. 80 -(AP) -
Youthful Charles (Bud) Wilkin-
son the husky football headmas-
ter Of the Oklahoma Sooners,
is Coach Of the Year" in the
Big Seven Conference.
Wilkinson, who coached his
Sooners into a Sugar Bowl Date,
got 1903 per cent of the votes -
% to 3 - in a poll of the Big
Seven writer's conducted by the
Associated Press.
The Sooners tied Kansas for
the conference crown in 1947 and
won it outright this year. Rated
fifth in the final national stand
ings for the season, they'll be
looking for greater prestige "a
gainst North Carolina in the Su-
gar Bowl Jan. /.
Several writer's pointed out that
Wilkinson had done a masterful
job in developing a fine bunch
of sophomores and in bringing
the best football out of guard
Paul Buddy Harris, who began
his stardom in 1912.
Wilkinson was a star player on
the great Minnesota teams under
Bernie Bierman in 1934-35-36.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30

A guard the first two seasons,
he was moved to quarterback in
1886. The following August he
directed the college all-stars to
their first victory over the cham
pion professionals - the Green
Bay Packers at Soldiers
Field in Chicago.
Wilkinson, only 80, had assis-
tant coaching stints at Syracuse,
Minnesota and Iowa Pre-Flight
before coming to Oklahoma as
chief aid to Jim Tatum three
years ago.
Wilkinson became a disciple Of
the split formation while assis-
ting Don Faurot, Missouri coach
with the Iowa Pre-Flight team in
1913. He's grated a variety of
offshoots to the system.
The handsome Oklahoma men
tor was a Navy lieutenant during
the war and served as a hangar
deck officer on the aircraft car
rier Enterprise. He saw action
off Two Jima, Tokyo, Kyushu
and Okinawa.
The Sooners' Paul Buddy
Harris was elected lineman Of
the year and Jack Mitchell was
nominated the number one back.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
Michigan Is
Top Eleven
Of Nation

New York, Nov. 80 -(AP) -
Mighty Michigan is college foot
balls team Of the year"
As a climax to a series Of daz-
zling successes, the Wolverines
held the No. l place today in tn
Associated Press final poll of
sports writer's and broadcasters.
They beat out their old rival
for national honors -Notre
Dame - in balloting that gave
them 3,44S points to 1925 for the
Irish.
In the final regular season poll
Of 1947 it was Notre Dame on top
with Michigan a close second.
This time, however, the unbeat-
en- and united Wolverines receiv-
ed 1872 first place votes Of the
387 casting ballots while the Irish
drew only 81.
Notre Dame will try for It's
22nd straight victory and its 28th
game without a defeat Saturday
against Southern California at
Los Angeles.
North Carolina with only a tie
against its record, moved up to
third position with 2,281 votes in
the final standings as Army, sur
prisingly tied 21-21 by Navy, fell
from third to sixth place with
1889 ballots.
California held fourth with an
even 1000 and was followed in
order by Oklahoma, 1906, Army
Northwestern, 1,421, Georgia 87e,
Oregon, 1859 and Southern Metho-
dist, 693.
Michigan completed its second
perfect season and retained its
Western Conference champion
ship. The teams achievement
was a credit to Coach Ben Oos-
terban, who succeeded Fritz Girls
Ter when the latter stepped up to
athletic director at the end Of the
last campaign.
Seven Of the first ten will see
action In post-season bowl games.
North Carolina and Oklahoma
clash in the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans. California and North
western are Rose Bowl foes at
Pasadena. Oregon and Southern
Methodist meet In the Cotton
Bowl, at Dallas. Georgia opposes
Texas, which didn't land in the
first twenty, In the Orange Bowl
at Miami.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
North CaonaS Gton Legons Finish Third In National Football Poll

The Orange Bowl at Miami,
Fla, completed its program yes.
terday by naming Texas to play
Georgia.
Three Of the smaller post-sea.
son attractions also finished their
lineups. The Tangerine Bowl at
Orlando, Fla, named Murray
State College of Kentucky to play
Sui Ross Teachers Of Alpine,
Tex. Trinidad Junior College Of
Colorado accepted bid to meet
Northeastern (Okla.) in the Salt
Bowl at Hutchinson, Kas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30
Three Bowls
Still ing
One Team

New York, Nov. 80 -(AP)-
OF the 30-odd post season bowl
games, only three are still shop
ping around for talent today.
They are the Harbor Bowl at
San Diego, Calif.; the Salad al
Phoenix, Ariz., and Cigar al
Tampa, Fla, each looking fol
one other team to fill the bill.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Nv The Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 1l.-Robert Nishi-
yami, %, a former kamikaze pilot,
left by plane today to learn the
American way of life.
His four year odyssey and educa-
ton will be financed by dead
American soldier, Robert john
stone of Downingtown. Pa.
Mr.. Johnstone, who died in the
Philippines, bequeathed his $l0,-
600 CT insurance for the education
in American ways Of one Of the
japanese enemy.
Nishiyami will study at Penn
sylvania's Lafayette College and will
MA jor in liberal arts.
He was visibly moved today when
he left Haneda airport aboard a
Northwest Airlines plane.
II wish I had known him." he
said of his benefactor. If his body
has been returned to America 1
must hasten to his grave. He had
so much greater vision than we
Japanese in the hysterical days of
the war"
The Japanese pilot who had
pledged his life to his country in a