davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10

fun, entertainment and education.
The grade school will have part in
the morning session, and music by
the high school features the after
noon meeting.
Cpl. Fender of the State Highway
Patrol will address the opening ses-
sion of the Institute Tuesday morning
at 9:30. The afternoon session will
open at 1:30 and the evening meeting
at 7:45.
Scores of prizes donated by
Beaverdam and Bluffton businessmen
will be given away during the day as
door prizes. Everyone is invited to
attend the Institute.
CHORALIERS GIVE PROGRAM
The Bluffton College Choraliersi
under the direction of Earl Lehman,
presented an assembly program at the
Bluffton High School on Wednesday
February 9, at 12:45.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
Pirates Among FavOriteS
To Win CeIina Tournament
Local Cagers DrGlU Bye In First Round;
Hit AdG-St. Joseph Winner Sat-, Feb. 10

Buton Lima ST. Rose and Codwaer appear be the teams
to watch when the NonCouny tournament Tues
day night at the Cena Fedhoue for the eneam
through the 16, 10, "a and 26
Drawings for the NonCouny meet formerly known the
Exempted Village and Parocha tournament, held
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
School Bonds Delivered, Funds On Deposit;
Architects 1OCOmplfte Plans Next Month

In Ceteland Wednesday fbrpg, Mrs Verna Corson clerk
of the Bluton board of educa sVered S395OO0
school bonds sold recently to White Company and return
ed here with that financing erection of
the elementary school building.
Paul w Sau president of the board bad signed the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
IS Head

LUNCH AT NOON
SALE STARTS 100 P.M.
~. 3. sAGER. AueFiOneer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

Verm Wotson -------.------------H obsOm
Tom WufsoBn- Hobs0m
Robers WoSsoEp Hobsom
Bioine Woodord - Gross Romge
SouEsby Brothers Wimdh0mO
Fred O. EIeonor SeIHeek BpssFoEC
loft Kigghosa. Ue6c0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

CemsB0H MOms0n0 Co.. LewSssowm
Green Romch BaeBeRosds- BuFfoVo
z. H. BodGey -HObson
Egdom q BeryH bones Denton
>. A. M0Baiss .--.-------.----.----Su Suffolk
Hickey Hereford Rossch Moore
Wynn. GowgEeF q Sons Cornell
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

rRME A HEEFER CALF will be given TO some a
T IKE FLA boy girl in ostendonce os the so
s.s0s q Free Drowingg
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

October IS. 1o55-47
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
INCLUDING OUR EN T.HR Z
1855 CALF CROP PLUS a
FEW BRED cows

THE SALE OFFERING colves
ere by Anderson Lorry Mixer
lst (by NV Lorry. Mixer 32nd,
the bull thot sold for $35, 700
in the Porkes Dispersion ond
by APP RoyoI Prineeps 18th.
The COWS ore bred to one of
our good herd sires.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

big envelope and gummed it inside
the gap. Then he gummed the open
flap and the disks Of paper under
the seals. When the contents had
been replaced and the flap accu-
rately stuck down again. there was
little evidence to show that the
envelope had been opened. With a
small spatula. heated in the fame
of his cigarette lighter. he pressed
the wax down whereves any trace
of a cut was visible.
Then he went along and reused
up Jimmy Elkin. :.
The conference of three in the
pHsers room remained in session
far into the small hours. Inspector
Dewsnn. in pajamas and bathrobe.
was speaking.
Its been known at Scotland
Yard for a long time. Dr.. Ross,
that the key man operated from
London. We couldn't identify him
and we couldn't find out how he
got the stuff through to the States
All we knew was it came in big
consignments, not IN drihlets. New
York Customs was mystifed. So
were we. How many times have l
crossed with you, Jimmy?"
This is your fifth trip"
Just 50. One thing at last be
came clear. There were important
people involved. OF course. the
profits are immense. We began to
check on passenger lists I've COW
cred United States Senators and
members Of the peerage!
We had a straight tip that a
consignment was coming over in
the Rsrifsnia this crossing. l
checked the passenger list. The
only suspect I could find was Miss
Halluan- She'd been on board a
year ago when a consignment got
through. / decided to cross again.
- RECOGNIZED her from her pic
lures and got into the same COM
partment on the boat train. She
seemed to me to be acting in a fur
tive way. But what you've told
me, Dr.. Ross. explains that. In
fact, it explains the whole thing.
It's the impudent simplicity of the
scheme that baffied everybody. I
can see now why big names were
suspect and why we could never
get anything on any of them!
Carriers had to be people of
known integrity beyond suspi-
cion. And they acted in good faith
Evening star., 1955-03-06

darted between the two officers.
hurting them aside. He leaped
through the doorway - right into
the arms of Inspector Dewson!
What's the use?" Dewson
asked him.
The captive snaried. struck at
him savagely. But he was in the
grip pof an experienced manhandler.
The struggle was brief. There came
a sharp click, and handouts were
on his wrists.
Well just have the parcels" p"
Dewson deftly removed them.
And - hull0! This gun as well.
Then the master can take
care of you tin you're wanted. ;"
They were nov in the purseT's
room. The captain couldn't leave
the bridge. Faith sat very close to
Malcolm.
Suppose" Inspector Dewson
addressed the Customs man -
I'VE begin with the packet opened
by Dr.. Ross? Theoretically, it's
your job. But in fact. Il S tnine.
He slit open the sealed envelope.
You'll see what mean"
HE PULLED out the layers of card
board and cotton packing. tipped
their contents onto Elkin's desk -
a dazzling cascade Of gems! Emer-
aids - rubies - diamonds!
Loot of the smartest gang of
jewel thieves ever to work England
and the French Riviera! We're
Indebted to Dr.. Ross and Miss
Halloran for putting the finger on
the man who receives the spoils
and sznuggies them into the United
States" Faith grasped Maloolm's
arm. MIR. Robert Bastow of Lon
don will have a visitor from Scot
land Yard later today. And now
for yos1 package. Miss Halloran. I"
Another torrent of gems gushed
out of the second envelope.
by the way. Doctor -" Dew
son ginned at Malcolm - you
did a sound job on that sealed
package. But could show you an
easier methodv'.
When Faith and Malcolm went
UP On deck to face a barage Of
cameras, Malcolm confessed, Il
was terribly tempted to keep one
fiawless diamond l saw in the
packet"
Malcolm! Whatever for?"
He smiled. Il had hoped that
you might guess. -. The End
Evening star., 1955-03-06
TIE FUGITIVE CELEBRITY

Cosrfisated from page tsceaty. four
because they didn't know what
they had got!"
But one thing isn't clear to
me-" Malcolm looked at the In
spector. is there a hijacker aboard
the RnritG,sia? Because somebody
twice searched Miss Halloran's
cabin"
We'll =" Inspector Dewson
stared at the carpet - Il should
want notice of that question. And
now our plans for the morn-
ing. -"
MISS HAILoRAN! Message for
Miss HalIoran- -"
The Customs boat was along
side. Customs officers, reporters.
photographers, swarmed ON board.
The tall, redheaded man wearing a
loose topooat seemed to have got
ahead of everybody.
Faith gave Malcolm a quick
smile. Here goes!"
She walked along the deck,
overlook the red-haired man.
I'm Faith HaIloran. Are you
from the X.Y.Z. Agency"
Sure. Miss Halloran. Glad to
see you. I believe you have some
parcels of pictures for me?"
That's right. Two IN my cabin.
Please come down"
She led the way. 1t had all been
prearranged, but, now that it had
to be done. Faith found it a nerv-
Gus ordeal. The door of her empty
room was wide open. She walked
across. pulled out a drawer and
removed the two sealed packets,
handed them to the redheaded
man.
He glanced casually at the seals.
then slipped one envelope into
each of a pair of oommodious
pockets in the lining Of his topcoat.
Thanks a lot, Miss Halloran.
He turned - as Elkin and a
Customs man came in behind him.
Faith noted his swift change of
color.
Sorry, Miss HaIloran." Elkin
smiled reasaningiy. The Gus
toms are rather curious about those
packets you brought ACROSS"
The Customs officer, whose tone
less face registered less expression
than that of the Statue of Liberty,
spoke. He had a toneless voice.
Hand them over"
The redheaded mans pale eyes
glinted. He turned. ducked. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
UKRAINIAN
CHORUS

The return engagement of
the Ukrainian Bandurists
Chorus in a new program at
Symphony Hall, Boston, Tues
day, October Is at $3.50 PM
has attracted the interest and
support of a number of local
residents.
The all-male chorus of spe-
cialized musicians who es-
capped the Iron Curtain after
persecution by Nazis and
Communists is sponsored in a
34-city tour Of the United
States and Canada by a nom
profit corporation in Detroit,
In Boston the International
Institute, 100 Beacon St., CO.
operates to help preserve the
precious cultural heritage the
group offers. Singing without
a conductor a program of bal
lads, folk songs and sacred
music, the chorus members
accompany themselves on the
bandura, the lute-harplike
Ukrainian national instru-
ment.
International Institute CO.
operates in bringing this con-
cert to Boston, not only to
enrich American cultural life.
but to offer those who have
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
HYnes Replies To Critics
Cites Improvements

Mayor John B. Hynes this
week flung a challenge to his
opponent in the Forthcoming
city election to start making
straightforward and construc-
tive criticism of his admin
iStration.
Whenever this is done. 7"
declared HyneS, Il will make
complete answers"
The mayor, in his latest tel
eviSion talk, said he refuses
to be drawn into answering
"miS-statements" on the linn
tied amount of T-V time
available 70 him.
Its old time politics" de-
clared HyneS, ito pus the
other fellow on the defen-
Sive, SO that he is fully oc-
cupied exposing mis-state-
ments and half truths" The
Mayor said he intedns, how
ever, ito make it clear, as
the occasion warrants, that
some of his opponents state
mentS are far more vehement
than truthful coming from one
who has a consuming ambi-
ton for position and power. "
In his telecast, Mayor Hynes
said:
Have we made mistakes in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
FLORENCE HEGGIE
TO BE H0NORED
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night, the 18th,
a group of musicians and low
erS of music gathered in the
auditorium of 1854 Mass. Ave.
to "give to Florence Heggie
Taylor some flowers while she
can smell them"
The gathering was conceived
by DR.. William A. Rhodes and
DR.. w. o. Taylor, to show the
honoree their feelings about
her resignation from Peoples
Baptist Church as Minister of
Music, in protest a~oirist the
1nrlltration of the modern
gospel" singing.
The meeting opened with
Introductory remarks by DR.
Rhodes, followed by vocal So
los from Mildred Harris,
George Bailey, John Warner,
and reading by Juanita Boyd.
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
MICHIGAN BECOMES
18th STATE TO
have FEPC

LANSING, Mich - Michig-
an, with its seven million
people, this week became the
18th state to have Fair
Employment Practices law.
The new Michigan FEPC
act became effective oen Oct
ober IA, and the six-member
Commission appointed by
Governor G.. Mennen Will
liams officially took office.
At a ceremony in his office
marking the effectiveness of
the new law, Governor Will
liams said:
To-day marks great and
historic step in the direction
of equal rights for every cit
izen of our state. 1 am proud
COntinueu on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Boston NAACP Sends
Mississippi Resolution
To IKE"

|Boston'S indignation against
recent Mississippi murders are
reflected in the following res
olution sent to officials in
Washington, DC, by the Bos-
ton Branch NAACP:
"We, the members of the
Boston Branch, National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, in Mass
Meeting heia at Boston, Mas
sachuSetts, On October 9
1855, do hereby resolve:
WHEREAS the murders Of
Rev. George Lee, Mr.. Lamar
Smith and young Emmett Till
have been committee in the
State of MiSsippi in the past
five months, and
WHEREAS the Supreme
Court of the United States
has decreed the end of seq
regation in public education,
and
WHEREAS other acts of vi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Anti-POliO Serum
Now Available To
Local Physicians

Bay State physicians may
begin administering polio vac
cine in their private Offices
to- all children under fifteen
years of age and topregnant
women, according to a new
ruling of the State Polio Vac
cine Advisory Committee, DR..
Roy F. FeemSter, executive
secretary announced this
week.
Prior to the new ruling, pre-
chool children and those over
nine years of age were not
eligible to receive doctors
protection in doctors offices.
"At present." DR.. FeemSter
declared, there is more than
enough vaccine available to
take care of all those in Mas
sachusettS eligible to receive
the inoculations."
Widening of the priority
group in Massachusetts, DR..
FeemSter explained, follows
the action of the National Ad-
visory Committee on Poliomy-
elitis which last week author
lied this change. However,
the National Committee has
allowed each State committee
to determine how rapidly to
open up eligibility to include
the total population.
The Committee has further
reaffirmed that public vac
cination programs should b.
temporarily postponed. How
ever, DR.. Feemster asserted,
physicians should follow re-
concentrations from their
Continued On Page Four
Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Hurricane Jackson All
Lined Up For Marciono

II good friend were to whisper in your cal tonor-
row that Tommy Jackson will be the next opponent of
Rocky Marciano, the chances are you'd become very
much concerned about the guys mental capacity to
think straight.
But don't get your friend ready for the BOBBY hatch
yet He's giving it to you right, pal
The tip-off comes from other than Jimmy
Cannon sports writer of the New York Post who swings
harder with his typewriter keys than most of the phon
les now posing as fighters.
Cannon is one of those outspoken writers who does
not hesitate to tell his readers that the boxing game is
now being run like a checker game
They moved Rocky Marciano into the king row
some years ago and have intention of placing him in
the position where somebody might Jump him.
Marciano stays in the king row. and now Tommy
Jackson will be steered down the board to meet him.
According t. Carr m steered" is the right word
for it.
Discussing the present state affairs the fight game
Continued On Page Five
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22


olence have been committed
in several of the Southern
states and a virtual reign of
terror exists against the Negro
people of the South, and
WHEREAS the white cit
liens councils and other such
hate organizations have been
formed expressly to violate
such federal decree and have
in fact committed race VOL
enie and are dedicated to the
denial of constitutionally-
! goeraneed rights Of the Negro
people of the United states
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

blessed is he who has
found his work; Let him
ask no other blessedness" =
CARLYLE.
RED SOx last week an
nounced purchase of Louis
vile farm products, pitcher
Jerry Casale, shortstop Don
Buddin, and outfielderS Marty
Keough, Bob Jenkins and Cor
don Windhorn. At present
they are just names. But
Keough is supposed to be the
best outfielder since PierSal.
And Don Buddin is the first
colored player (recognized)
slated to join the Sox varsity.
DON BUDDIN, youthful
shortstop, was one of the top
infielders of the Class AAA
American Association for the
past two seasons. His hitting
fell off over the past cam
paign. This may have been
due to his knowing he was
scheduled to be called by the
Sox in 1856, and trying too
hard. Possibly he was not
too happy playing in Ken
lucky. 1t will be different
playing here in Boston. The
Sox intend to give Buddin
every chance to make good.
JOE CASHMEN, Veteran
Hub sportscaster, who has
never joined the public prot
est against the baseball color
bar conceded last week that
the Red Sox first Varsity COL
ored player (since Edmund
"Coiored Folks" Bing Miller,
will not sit on the beech.
Speaking of Don Buddin in
the Daily Record, Joe wrote:
"He may jeapordize Grady
Hatten'S hold on third base 4.
Continued on Page Six
Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
CONGRATULATIONS
ARE I'M ORDER

On Saturday evening, Oct
ober 8, 1855, Mrs. Olive Jo-
Seph celebrated her 18th
Birthday anniversary sur
rounded by her family and
the host of friends she has
made through the many
years. An outstanding Club
woman and civic worker in
her own right, Mrs, Joseph
has given years of her time
and talents to serving her
fellow man.
Represented on this gala
occasion were 4 generations
including Mrs. Joseph herself
as greaS grandmother, her
daughter Mrs. Ruth Chambers,
grandmother, her daughter,
Mrs. Jane Kennedy, mother
with her 8 children Katherine
Stanley and Edward, and a
grandson, William, Robinson
of New York City. Other
relatives present and doing
their part to keep the guess S
happy included brother Mr..
Walter Jones, 2 sons, George
and W5w.er Joseph, a niece
Mrs. Celeste Bayne, a daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Elsie Joseph
and a Son-in-law, Mr.. Thomas
Chambers. Mr.. Floyd Richard
son of New York City was
one of the out of town guests.
Among the many club wo-
men present was Mrs. Nellie
letters Windfort of Newport,
Rhode Island, quite active in
the Northeastern Federation
of Women'S Clubs. She sang
a song in honor of Mrs. Jo-
Seph and presented her with
flowers. Mrs. Leafy LAWS
count baked and presented
the guest of honor a beauti-
full and delicious cake.
The PanSy Embroidery Club
made a presentation in the
form of a crown made up of
crisp $1.0O bills shaped like
panSies totaling $4,000 or
more. The booklovers Club
and The Ladies Aid Club of
st. Mark Church also made
MONETARY presentations. Other
checks were received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston of the
Cheerie Charm Shoppe, ano
from the Norman Davises as
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

continued On Page Sc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Banquet HOnOrs
Victor Bynde

Friends and we'll wiShers
crowded the Gardner Hotel
dining room last Saturday
night for a banquet honoring
Commissioner Victor c. Bynoe.
Mayor John B. Hynes was
principal speaker. Among
others who spoke was the
Rev. S.E. Laviscount, former
representative, Herbert L.
Jackson of Maiden was toast
master.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

this past six-year period? Yes
l suppose we have, for my
administration has been guild
ed by human beings, not per-
feet creatures from another
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Soldiers Home Resident
Is 18th I Traffic Fatality

William c. Millar, So, a Sol
diers Home resident. died yes
terday of injuries suffered Satur-
day night in a two-car collision
He was the Districts 10Th traffic
fatality in 1855, compared to sc
at this time last year.
Mr.. Millar was in a car driven
by Robert Lee Brown, Al, of 701
Upshur street NV. Police said
it was in collision with one driven
by Charles William Miller, 25, of
the 1000 block of South Fred
erick street, Arlington, at Fifth
and Upshur streets NV.
Police charged Miller with
speeding An inquest is sched-
ued for 1880 am. tomorrow.
The retired veteran, who suf-
fered chest and pelvic injuries
died at 1850 pm. in Walter Reec
Hospital.
Mrs. Matthew Sciascia, 81. oi
1000 E street Sc, was killed
yesterday morning in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. in an auto acci.
dent, the Associated Press re.
ported.
Her husband was driving the
car. which skidded on O wei
pavement and hit q. tree. Mr.
Sciascia, 81. was seriously in.
1 jured.
The srnashup occurred in the
heart of Poughkeepsie as the
couple were on their way to Lake
George for q vacation.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Norfolk Guurdsmen
At Training Area

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, July
Is P.-Three units from Nor
folk. Va, moved into the Indian
town Gap Military Reservation
yesterday to complete the lineup
of the 10Th Infantry National
Guard Division for two weeks of
summer training.
Final arrivals were the 111th
Field Artillery Battalion, 29th
Signal Company and Norfolk
section of division headquarters
Other units of the 29th, which
totals some 1000 men from vir-
ginia and Maryland, reached
this Central Pennsylvania mill
tary base in 98-degree heat
Saturday.
Maj. Gen. Henry c. Evans OF
Baltimore, commanding general
watched many of the troops ar
rive. A review has been sched-
'uled for Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Youths Ease
'DopePena|ty

A Boys Nation committee last
night toned town the penalty fol
narcotics sellers in a bill being
considered by the teen-age legis-
lators at their meeting at the
University of Maryland.
The bill, modelled after cne
pending before Congress to pro-
vide the death penalty for ped
ding narcotics to minors, wa:
reported out by the Boys Ma.
Ition's Senate Committee or
Narcotics with an amendment
providing for 20 years imprison.
Iment for first offenders and life
imprisonment for second con.
Ivictions.
After a three -hour meeting
the committee said they recog.
Inized the increasing traffic ir
narcotics. especially among
minors, and unanimously agreed
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Some of the members donated
ham gear which was auctioned
to provide funds for the network
treasury. A number of others
won similar gear donated by
various merchants as prizes.
MEPH, used as a network dur
ing such emergencies as hurri-
canes, meets on the air-via
1920 kilocycles--at $50 pm.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days and at / pm. on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Yesterday, according to Will
liam e. Rabenhorst, 1901 Kear-
ney street N. f., q Washington
attorney who is one Of the net
work members (w3-OHD, was
= chance to see ons another in
lperson.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
|Foirfux Man, wife
Head DAV Units

James Shockley has been in
stalled commander of Fairfax
County Chapter Is, Disabled
American Veterans, succeeding
Walter Cantanzarita. His wife,
Mrs. Maxine Shockley, was in
stalled as commander of the
auxiliary.
Other new officers are Donald
Coates, senior vice commander;
George Crews, junior vice COM
mander, and c. Douglas Miley.
adjutant and treasurer. Roland
Jensen Of Washington, assistant
national adjutant, was installing
officer.
Other auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Marie Coates, senior vice
commander: Mrs. Evelyn Good,
junior vice commander: Mrs.
Roberta Miley, adjutant and
treasurer, and Mrs. Grace Catan-
zarita, chaplain. Mrs, Ruth
Sells. Arlington. Virginia Depart
ment senior vice commander, in
stalled the auxiliary's officers.
The ceremony took place Sat-
urday in Hillwood Community
House, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

THAT existing laws are too lenient.
However, the committee said it
was unwilling to approve the
death penalty for those who sell
narcotics to minors on grounds
users Of narcotics are not in
voluntary victims as are victims
lof such capital punishment
crimes as murder. rape and kid
mapping.
The "a delegates attending
the legislative sessions win vote
on the proposal when the group
meets at the Capitol Building
Thursday.
The boys also will consider
a bill to make the administrator
of the Civil Defense Admins
tration to a secretary without
cabinet status.
Today the delegates will visit
the Pentagon for a briefing by
top military leaders.