davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
EMMY LOU
BY CASPAR NAMES

Delegates to the 85th annual
convention of the New York
Conference, Augustana Lutheran
Church. today heard their pres
ident declare Americans in time
of crisis turn to their churches
for communion with God and for
the renewal of their faith"
DR.. Thorsten A. Gustafson of
East Orange, N. j., conference
president, also told the gathering
I'VE are greatful that in our own
Nation we have, under God, a
heritage of free worship accord
ing to conscience. We rejoice
that the state is free from the
domination of the church and
the church is free from the
domination of the state"
More than 300 pastors and lay
delegates opened the five-day
meeting last night in Augustana
Lutheran Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV.
by attending a convention serv-
ice.
The delegates represent 1T
churches having 46,500 baptized
members in New York, New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Mary
land, Virginia and the District
of Columbia.
This is the second time the
conference is meeting in WASH
ington. 1t last met here in 1910.
The conference, organized in
1870, has its headquarters at
Orange, N. j.
The conferences Women's
Missionary Society will hold it's
47th annual convention at the
same time. The society will meet
in National Memorial Univer-
salist Church, 1910 Sixteenth
street NV.
In his annual message to the
delegates, Dr.. Gustafson today
noted that the local Augustana
Lutheran Church two years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Services to Honor
Memory of Grant

Memorial services commemor-
ating the 1880 anniversary Of
the birth of Ulysses S. Grant will
be staged at the Grant Memorial,
First street and The Mall, at
noon tomorrow.
The services will be sponsored
by the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Lincoln
Group of the District.
Mrs. Anna V. HsuSman, secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
More Coveroee
Is Sought Under
Blue Shield Plan

DR.. Donald Stubs, president
of Washington's Blue Shield
plan. has asked his colleagues
to expand coverage of the plan.
The plan. started in 1916,
provides some 100000 subscrib-
ers with doctors care insurance
DR.. Stubs, writing in the
Medical Annals of the District
Medical Society. said it was in
evitable the Medical Service
blue Shield go along in broad
ening its benefits or wither on
the vine"
Blue Shield alone" DR.. Stubs
writes. can provide the patient
with independence in his choice
of physician and, at the same
time. guarantee the fee will pro-
vide full or reasonable coverage
for the use of the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
u. S. 7 urns to Churches
In Crisis, Lutherons Told
By Murty Links

was designated as the denomi-
nations national church. The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson is pas
tor of the church.
The Rev. r. A. Vogeley, direc-
tor of parish education for the
denomination. will speak at the
8 o'clock session tonight. Mr..
Vogeley was formerly pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Be
theSda. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

tary Of the Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and gen.
eral chairman for the event, said
Representative Dondero, Repub-
lican. of Michigan will be prin-
cipal speaker.
Mai. Gen. o. S. Grant II. re-
tired. grandson of the Civil War
leader and Eighteenth President
of the United States, will partici-
pate in the ceremonies. Randle
B. Truett, president Of the Lin
coin Group. will represent that
organization. The Army Band,
under direction of Mai. Hugh
Curry, will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Rotary Club to Meet

Dr.. Arthur c. Christie, a for
mer president of the Washing
ton Rotary Club and civic leader
here, interrupts his Florida re-
tirement to address a Rotary
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Doctors Elect

BALTIMORE, April 20 Up
DR.. William Warthen, Baltimore
County health officer. has been
elected president of the Mary
land Medical and Chirurgical Fa-
Guilty for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
EMAunew Nail-Bui|der
neu scientific method
of nail care
Set 75*
includes Prolific ond SuperseoIer

No rotter how your nails look now =. cracked Clipped
or just plain nibbed down RevIon promises you
longer, ovelier nails in just 30 days. The secret2 Rev.
Ions marvellous mail builder" set two spe-
cioy formulated products that encourage your nos
to grow by protecting them from breaking, splitting
or pee|ine and make your nail enamel wear so
much longer Profile bosecoo goes under your enamel
suPerseoer top coot goes over.
This treatment protects your nos by purely physical
means II is not q therapeutic remedy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
.Ilamcrsley's 'No-Hit'
w asted as FHS
Loses to KRIS 81

S3at bee Hamersly. Farmville
High summer league pitcher. tos
ed 4 no-h.tteE At kenhridEc Hlsh
ia-t Tuesday night. but lnSt
he3tt-hraker 3 10 when walk
ana fielding errors hurt the Vol
FegucS cause
EI3megsiy whitfield seven over
Gc ,eyen-rn.ng route HIS PITS
msr could act only three hits
aad q single tally on Of Parrish,
tle opposing pitcher
The .one F'armylllc run came
ig tbe seventh with the visitor,
leading 10 q, On FowIkcs double
3n1 Johnny Cumhey single
Nal Hamersly was setting the
KenAy-dga balsmen down without
n.t hree walks. stolen base
tnd two errors let three run,
c9 tor tha winners
81 walked to open the game
p.sered second and scored atter
Likelihood TIN To deep right
field Kenbrdsc scored again in
thf second after Parrish walked
advanced Tile second then came
a3mc ou ALL error at FIRST base
nae last tally follow "a on a walk.
h.t oatsmau a fielders choice
anna aa error tot the firth inning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Building Plan

nealeq NJ n il fr. $eaa,
fe,. r4a II
dfrov ,.a a.+,..: II" "
u,lgS,on nero. ''i
fy1 II ,1s I'll r.s,,.
ID fhe raad IN = - 1891. ,''''ia'
Nv ,t.an @,s.er. haf,..44.. Il ,-il'a
bae com fa 4 ''',s S',s ti'f'e
einiax traditional ,..vas,.~,,
fiscal nal,cv fai3, ,l,s,,a.-5
r,,rortt,, ra,o., =. .'-''e- T. III I"
n1entS recoy,r,andoa i, IT., IT, il.
io,,tr ronar. .@a LIN y, ~ iha-
afive III -, 49,, ~ : s.'iia'l I
whom rrt,oia. j, ,ar.., 49, III III
q day of reckor5,,a j, s,,cs, .,,.,.,-l
al ADEQUATE roe,,,Ni ho..,,.. ., ! Ii !,
Institutions FIT ffn ra1o Z t ,ha
IN ,,a.a, e5., I. ''4e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Co. C"

Continued from Page ID
Dl#4sian Review Saturday. July
30 when thousands 81 soldiers Of
The 10Th formed behind Regi-
mental Colors. then marched past
reviewing stand containing the
Adlutant Generals Of THO states
general officers representing Sec
ond Army numerous civilian
dign.taries and former 29th
Commander. MAJOR General VIII
Ham II Sands. of Norfolk. nov
retmed.
Unen the marching WAS over.
the. Second Battalion. formed In
mass was declared the Division s
top amt and Company @ men
added To the smart swing of arms
ana uniform step NJ little help
toward TINS coveted award came
fr9m the 29th Division bands
rendition ~ Di&ie" Just before
tha Battalion reached the review
ng stand and chests were out
and heads up III greater proper
tioq than any other unit that hot
afternoon.
Mont oms Commended
commissioned officers Of
the unit performed well during
squad and platoon attack and de-
fense instructions which filled the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Cumberland County Day is to
create a closer bond between the
people Ioi Cumberland and 50 that
they may enjoy a day Of fellow
snip dnd recreation together"
Queen Nell later dofled her
royal faiment IN favor Of a play
suit 10 JOIN in a girls softbaIl
game THE team from Hamilton
District scored a l7~12 victory
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

over Randolph District.
Before the game ended the first
Of % contests got underway. SIX
year old Hugh French scoopcd up
10 peanuts to win "A pedaI-poWer
ed fire engine in a peanut finding
scramble
a Brunswick stew 30 gallons
Of IT, prepared by the Legion Aux
iliary Was served before the re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
tcontinned ton fage -

tcoHtinned ttom Fdge -
anale drum as the parade moved
through the village to the high
school grounds
There they were recognized by
Master Of Ceremonies Ed Vassaf.
who summed ~ the proceedings
when ~ said Ihe purpose Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
FarmyilIc Softball
League Results
Last Weeks Results

lIolsIm ID Cumberland 8
Jaycces 3 Moose 5
Standings
Evening star., 1955-09-18

put on the new $3.5 million Ac-
tivities Building already occupied
by the College Of Physical Edu-
cation. Recreation and Health.
Athletic events, conversations and
graduation ceremonies will be
held In the structure, which has
a permanent seating capacity Of
1880.
Completion of the mems SWIM
ming pool is expected In Decem-
Der.
This month students will see
construction started on o $780,
900 journalism building to be
ready next fall. It will house
offices Of the Diamondback. cam
puS newspaper. and the humor
magazine and yearbook, as well
as classrooms.
Bids have been received for q
$4,000 home for President FL
kins, which should be finished in
five months. Within the next
week bids also are expected fol
a $250.000 administration build
See MARYLAND, Page A-32
Evening star., 1955-09-18
MARYLAND u. Newcomers
Reowoken Campus Life

The University of Maryland
College Park campus will coms
to life again this week with th'
arrival Of new students for the
fan term opening a week from
tomorrow.
DR.. Wilson II. Elkins. univer'
sity president, has predicted Q
8 per cent enrolment climb
with about 10000 undergradu.
ates and graduate students al
college Park, and some 5000
others in the professional
schools in Baltimore.
Students will be registering
Tuesday through Friday
High school graduates ane
transfers this week will be busy
with the annual six-day orien.
tation for newcomers. Besides
registration, the period viii bt
filled with assemblies. meeting,
with advisers and deans, q lool
at the football players. the
Maryland-UCLA game. dance:
and church services.
Grants to Aid 500
Financial help in the form o1
scholarships, grants and fellow
ships valued at $4,000 will helr
some 600 students with expenses
Many of their classmates will
benefit from the university's
campus work program. Students
work in the cafeteria. at dormi-
tory lobby desks. in the library
and in Offices in the Student
Union Building.
Housing for both men and
Evening star., 1955-09-18

New CIV Course I rains
Experts on Soviet Orbit

these are year-long courses In
management and In military
Economics and politics. both be-
gun last year.
A new graduate-level program
in rehabilitation counseling is
being inaugurated by the uni
versity. Students win work for
IA master of arts degree In psy-
chology, guidance or counseling.
IA grant from the Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Department Is
enabling the university to add
six courses in this field.
Building Progress
New air conditioning plants
are almost completed In Monroe
Hall and the Hall Of Govern
ment. and part Of the Medical
School has been remodeled. The
Tompkins Hall of Engineering.
now under construction, is ex-
|pected to be finished next sum-
mer
Students win register in most
schools Thursday and Friday.
Glasses start in the Medical
School tomorrow and elsewhere
in the university q week from
tomorrow.
A teacher -training course de-
signed to qualify students for .
license in one year win be in
augurated with the new term.
The university is also offering
Ia new course in pictorial jour
nalism. taught by Kip Ross.
assistant Illustrations editor OF
the National Geographic mag
aZine
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Tomorrow is opening day for
the l66th year Of Georgetown
University.
A revamped business admin
Iistration program Is among high
lights of the new term.
The Division Of Business Ad-
ADMINISTRATION is Offering q num-
Iber of new courses in account
ling. banking. business manage
ment and. public administra-
Ition, and old courses have been
revised.
DR.. Valerie A. Earle. first
woman to be appointed to this
division. viii be among the fac
lulty members. She viii teach
public administration and gov
Iernment.
Two new faculty members also
are joining the Institute Of Lam
Evening star., 1955-09-18

demic affairs. He will co-ordi-
nate academic policy in the uni
yersity's seven departments.
The Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger,
s. j.. former assistant student
counselor. il now associate dean.
In the School Of Foreign Serv-
ice the Rev. Frank L. Fadner,
s. j., is now regent. He recently
succeeded the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, 8. j., who has been In
poor health.
DR.. George Boehrer. formerly
Of Marquette University. and DR..
Robert Mooney, formerly ut VII
liam and Mary. have Joined the
graduate faculty, Dr.. Boehrer to
teach Latin American history
and DR.. Mooney to teach physics.
A total enrolment close to last
years 5,271 is expected.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Archdiocese
To Open New
Girls School

A new high school for girls will
lbe opened by the Washington
1Catholic archdiocese tomorrow
lat 500 Riggs road. Hyattsville.
The new school. Regina High
School, win enroll Q freshman
class expected to number more
than 100.
Only first-year students are TO
attend the school this year. It
lis operated by the religious order
lof Jesus and Mary. Academic.
commercial and general courses
will be offered.
Regina Is one Of i've new
schools In the archdiocese. Al
READY open are Our Lady Of Vic
ltory School. 1895 Macarthur
boulevard NV; Holy Redeemer
School, New York and New Jer-
sey avenues NV. and st. Mar
lgaret's School, Rolling Ridge
drive. Seat Pleasant.
Also newly opened last Mon
day was the new building Of the
Ursultne Academy. In Bethesda.
Twenty-nine high schools and
rs elementary schools now are
operated In the archdiocese.
which Is expecting enrolment
to exceed 10000 this fall. The
total would represent an In
crease Of some 1900 over q year
ago.
Today. the Most Rev. Patrick
A. OBoyle. Archbishop of
Washington. is to break ground
for another new school building
the new st. Johns High
School at Twenty-seventh street
and Military road NV, on the
former Rudolf Kaufman estate.
The new building. construc-
tion Of which will not begin
until next year. will be designed
to provide for 1000. students.
Completion is expected In 1858.
More than 100000 has been
raised to date for the project.
| expected to cost SIS million.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Georgetown U. to Begin
166th Year Tomorrow

guages and Linguistics. They
are Lea Marie Fonseca Da Costa
and Paulo Augusta A. Frohlich
of Brazil. who will teach Portu-
guese under sponsorship Of the
Institute Of international Edu-
cation.
A new administrative setup
for the university has been put
into effect. The Rev. Brian A.
McGrath. dean, has taken on
the additional responsibility Of
vice president In charge Of aca-
Evening star., 1955-09-18

George Washington University
Is aiminG to produce some experts
on the Soviet Union.
"A new study program focused
on the Soviet and its satellites
has been announced by the uni
Versity's School Of Government.
Five departments will cooperate
III the program. which is en-
rolling its first students this
fall.
Titled ".The Soviet Orbit: It's
Ideology and Institutions" the
new program is intended to give
Government students q compre-
henSive look at the facts under
lying Soviet policies.
The program, chiefly intended
for graduate-level students. is
expected to interest State De-
partment and other Government
officials who need to equip them
selves for playing a part in for
elgn affairs, Dean Arthur e.
Burns said.
Courses for Military
George Washington has had
similar area-study programs for
some years, including one on
Latin American civilization. The
new program is not bound by
geographical limitations, Dean
Burns said,
.The program is . combina-
tion Of the geographic approach
plus political and theological Inn
plications." he explained.
The School Of Government
this fall Is also expanding spe-
eial training programs for Air
Force and Navy officers. Among
Evening star., 1955-09-18

women already has been filled
to capacity.
Space in seven girls dormi-
tories has been reserved for 94o
co-eds while 16 sorority houses
viii accommodate about 430, ac-
cording to Miss M. Margaret
Jameson, assistant dean Of woin-
en- in charge of residences.
The practice Of approving on
campus homes as lodgings for
women students, q system adopt
ed in previous years. has been
dropped this year. Miss jane
son said, because of increased
dormitory space.
Mems Housing Loaded"
Robert James, assistant dean
of men, described mems housing
as loaded" he said about 1900
men will be checked into dormi-
tories and another 800 into frat
ernity houses. Close to 400. he
estimated. presumably will find
lodging in off-campus private
homes.
Finishing touches are being
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

len returning monogram winners
are on this years roster from
team which posted a seasons mark
of 6-3 last year. 1t defeated the Pr
ates $50 at that place. Five of these
are backfield men. Bob Shaffer, a
senior, who is not included in the
lettermen list, leads the Blume team
in scoring. The 5-11, 150-pounder
ranked fourth in the area prior to
last weeks games with Appoint out
put. He stands second in the WBL
race behind Van Wert's Bob Young.
Two other backs who the Pirates
will have to wach are quarterback
Denny Cory and halfback Mike Cook.
Both had tailed 1s points going into
last weeks game with Shawnee.
The Pirates will be meeting a team
that is about equal in size in the
contest. If anything Bluffton's for
ward wall will be heavier from end to
end than the Blume eleven. The back
fields should tip the scales about on
par per man.
Physically the Pirates will be hurt
in. Ray Cummins, regular offensive
Continued on Page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
Pirates Face Wapak Redskins Friday
Evening On Harmon Field GridirOn

The Pirates of Bluffton high take
a respite (there must be better
word for it) from the Northwest
Conference action this Friday night
and take on a Wapakoneta Blume
Redskin eleven at Harmon Field.
Coach Pete Schmidt's Pirate eleven,
which last week stumbled before the
Columbus Grove Bulldogs for the
second year running, jump from the
frying pan into the fire against the
steadily improving Redskins of the
Western Buckeye League, the Pirates
old stamping grounds.
Since their opening defeat at the
hands of the unbeaten Ada Bulldogs,
TO, Coach Jacques Laughlin club
has won five of six contests. Their
only other blemish on the record was
an 1913 loss to the unbeaten Van
Vert Cougars. That defeat came
when the Cougars scored twice in the
final period. In that contest Blume
had Is first downs to Van Wert's
eleven.
Last week the Redskins went past
Shawnee's Indians by 14-7 score.
They stand third in the WLB behind
Van Vert and St. Marys, who is also
undefeated in the loop race.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
Triplett Cagers
Hit Ottawa TOnite

Triplett's basketball team, victor
ious in both practice games thus far
in their training schedule, will meet
the Ottawa A A & M team tonight,
Thursday, in the Bluffton college
gymnasium. Game time is z o'clock.
Next Tuesday night the metermen
travel to Bradfield Center, Lima, for
another practice game with the
Bradfeld quintet. The game is
scheduled to be played at 1880.
Triplett holds victories over these
two clubs thus far in the practice
campaign.
The local cagers, defending cham
pions in the Lima National League,
will open defense of their title Nov
ember ID. Games will be played at
Bradfeld Center gymnasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

The Pirates, meanwhile, have a
date in two weeks with an improved
Forest club which would like nothing
better than to knock them out of the
third spot. Bluffton defeated Delphos
1926 two weeks ago. That is the way
the football bounces.
The Pirates penetrated inside the
Grove 20-yard stripe four times dur
ing the contest. Once they had a first
and goal on the six-yard line and
could not push the pigskin over for
touchdown.
Bad fortune had it's part in the
contest to help dim the Pirates
chances. Ray Cummins missed the
contest and Joe Urich was in action
for only a few minutes. Jim Fisher
suffered broken collar bone and was
forced to retire in the second half.
Jerry Kohl limped through part of
the contest with a bum leg. These
injuries hurt the Pirate defense. The
score at halftime stood 90.
Bluffton compiled IL first downs
to Groves 10 and completed seven
of IL aerials to none for the Bulldogs.
But they did not have it when they
needed the extra punch and fell to
the second loop loss in six contests.
They stand S-2-1 in the NWC and
3-3-1 for the season.
For the Bulldogs it was their fifth
win as against one loss in loop and
brought their overall mark to six
and one under new Coach Mirl Rosen-
LII
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

Wilmington, 1876; Ohio Northern,
29-O; Defiance, $50, and last week
plastered Northern Michigan, 6O-6.
In racking up the impressive win
over the Michigan club that defeated
them last season, the Oilers netted a
total of 499 yards, 361 of there on the
ground. Of this total Mudre collected
1877 yards, Stacy 80 and Gillespie 90.
All three tailed twice in the contest.
If the Beavers injured regulars are
ready for the contest, the game could
well rate a toss-up. Bluffton's overall
speed in the backfield should be at
least on par with anything the oilers
have met this season. And, the Oiler
forwards will have to be extra sharp
to contain Dubenion and Taylor on
their end sweeps.
The return to the lineup OF Tom
Reichenbach would give the Beavers
the passing threat they need to keep
the defensive alignment loosened up
and spring the speedy Beaver backs
past the line of scrimmage. They car
fly from there.
Last year the Beavers defeated the
Oilers 1876 at Findlay.
The Beavers hold ga mark To-
the season. They hold wins ovel
Defiance, PIT; Ohio Northern, 20-6
and Manchester, Ind, 20-7.-They wer'
defeated by Heidelberg, 40-12; Hiram
14-6; Westminster, Pa, 26-0, ant
| Wilmington, 1926.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

History could be summed up in two
words-Don Darbyshire-the work
horse 190-pound half back of the
Bulldogs, who dashed 80 yards with
an intercepted pass for one score and
galloped IL yards for the other as
the Bulldogs whitewashed Bluffton
14-0. The win clinched second place in
the NWC for the Putnam county
eleven.
Frustration would probably sum up
the feeling of the Pirates. For the
second year in succession they went
into the contest with chance for
second place in the league race. After
outplaying the Bulldogs for the most
part in the contest, they came out of
it holding the bag for the third spot.
that not being positive as they are
but one jump ahead of the Delphos
jefferson club which finished its
season in the league Thursday night
with 25-13 win over Panddfa-
Gilboa. III