davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

They reckon his tomb was the
logical hiding place.
Calvin Hoffman, a New York
writer, has been one of the most
energetic of those seeking to
have the tomb opened. but he
was not mentioned In the hear
ing at Chislehurst. Chancellor
Lamb gave his permission after
being assured that competent
architects would supervise the
opening so that the ornate tomb
would not be damaged.
Marsham - T o W n S h en- d ex-
planned he has no permission to
disturb the bodies inside, some
thing for which a home Office
permit is required. He hopes the
papers he seeks will be along
side the bodies.
The Lord of the Manor said
he has set no date to commence
operations. There's no hurry, he
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Jonn MarSham- ToWnShend, Lord
of the Manor Of Scadbury, could
open the 18th century tomb be-
lieved to contain the body of Mr..
Marlowe's patron. Thomas Wal
singham, and others of his
family.
Partisans of Mr.. Marlowe hope
to find inside papers that will
bear out this theory:
|. Mr.. Marlowe, a rising drama
fist and poet. fell under suspi-
cion of treason and Queen Eliza
beth's privy council ordered his
arrest. To save his protege. Mr..
Walsingham arranged a tavern
Istabbing and had a farmers
body identified as Mr.. Marlowe's.
Then he secluded the poet at
one Of his estates, where Mr..
Marlowe turned out Hamlet,
King Lear and the rest of the
dramas. To get the plays pro-
Iduced. Mr.. Walsingham hired a
dull poacher recently come to
London, William Shakespeare of
IStratford on Avon, to give them
his name.
The pro-Marlowe scholars fig
lure Mr.. Walsingham would not
have died without leaving some
evidence of his great secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Senator Morse Wins
Sidney hiIImun Award

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 R.-The
Sidney Hillman Foundation an
nounced yesterday that its 81. 1000
award for meritorious public
service will be awarded to Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
at a dinner in Washington on
January Is.
The Hillman Foundation was
set up by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America in
honor OF the unions late presi-
dent. Jacob S. Potofsky. who
succeeded Mr.. Hillman as presi-
dent of the union, is president Of
the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Swedish Count
Kills } and Self

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jan.
3 (P).-Police said today Count
Gustaf Frederick Won Rosen, in
ternationally known sportsman
and former military attache in
Washington. killed his wife and
two children in their sleep. and
then took his own life. An army
pistol was used.
Police Supt. Tortsen Axes
son said the 60 year old
count apparently acted in a fit
of temporary insanity.
Mr.. Akesson said the count.
organizer OF next summers
Olympics in Stockholm, was
fuond early yesterday by a
chauffeur on the balcony Of the
counts mansion. south of Stock
holm. The countess, Elsan Won
Rosen. as, and the two children,
Gunilla, Is. and Frederick Gus
tat. jr.. 10, were dead in their
beds.
Mr.. Akesson discounted any
idea that IAN outsider had any
thing to do with this swift drama.
Both the countess and the
children were apparently asleep
when Count Won Rosen shot
them" he said.
Won Rosen retired only a few
months ago as head Of the press
department Of the Swedish de-
Tense staff. He had been a
leader of Swedish equestrian
teams at Los Angeles. London
and Helsinki. He took part in
horse shows in San Francisco.
Chicago. Toronto and many Eu-
ropean capitals.
He served as military attache
to Washington 1882. in Lon
don 1882 and in Copenhagen
l945-48.
He served in the German army
1930-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

thing unless there was a change
in the Russian attitude"
Mr.. Anthony added he I'M
Idoubtedly would discuss the
Middle East situation when he
meets President Eisenhower in
Washington later this month.
This was believed one of the
reasons for Mr.. Lloyd's sudden
decision to summon Britain's
Middle East ENJOYS for talks
here. It was reported they will
be consulted in preparation for
the Eden Eisenhower meeting.
United States Ambassador to
Egypt Henry Byroade was slated
to leave for Washington today
on what was believed a similar
mission to Secretary of State
Dulles.
Mr.. Byroade also was expected
to fill in the State Department
on reported Egyptian insistence
that the World Bank must ease
its terms before Cairo will &C.
-cept a $200-million loan for the
Aswan Dam project.
Egyptian officials are said to
feel the banks dition S
amount to a demand for sweep
ing control of Egypt's finances
and economy.
Egyptian sources in Cairo
warned that if these obstacles
are not removed, the door will
be reopened for Soviet financing
Of the billion dollar dam. In an
effort to keep the Russians out,
the United States and Britain
have offered to supplement the
World Bank loan with grants
for the vast development project
on the upper Nile.
Egyptian leaders repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

that he invite the Kremlin to
help maintain peace in the ex-
plosive Middle East.
The cabinet meeting preceded
an emergency conference tomor-
row between Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd and British AM
bassadors to eight Middle East
countries who were suddenly or
dered back to London.
Accompanying the furry of
diplomatic activity was a warn
ing by Israeli Premier David
Ben-Gurion that Israel must be
ready for imminent war with her
Arab neighbors. Mr.. Ben
Gurion told his Parliament,
however, that was not "un-
avoidable."
Barrage Of Criticism
Britain's press kept up a bar
rage of criticism against the Eden
government over revelations that
old British tanks and other sur
plus World War II goods have
trickled through Belgium to the
Middle East.
1.-The government issued a state
ment pledging anew to do all in
its power to prevent a Middle
East arms race.
At the same time 1t partially
lifted its recent embargo on war
surplus goods. 1t said such goods
could be shipped abroad if gov
ernments of the countries con-
cerned could guarantee the ma
terial would not be reconditioned
and resold for military purposes
In response to Mr.. Gaitskell's
request for new approach" to
Russia on Middle East issues
Sir Anthony said he already had
made futile overtures to the Rus
slams, who are busy wooing the
Arab world and channeling arms
to Egypt.
The Soviet answer. Sir An
thony said, was not in the &C.
neva spirit" He said he doubted
a new approach could gain any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

StutS iNehS"s
Friday and ended at midnight
Monday broke the three-day
New Year period record Of BIT.
The overall total also surpassed
the three-day New Year period
record Of 1873.
Well Under Prediction
But the traffic toll failed to
approach the record for any
holiday period-the 500 total
compiled during the recent
Christmas holidays-and was
well under the predicted 400.
For the purposes of compar-
ison the Associated Press made
"a survey Of traffic deaths during
the three-day non-holiday week
end of December 9-December H.
Motor vehicle fatalities during
that period-a 78-hour period
which matched the New Year
and Christmas holiday periods
in time-numbered 1854.
But, despite extraordinary ef-
forts to curb the slaughter,
traffic deaths hit record highs
for the second straight week end
in a row.
The previous three-day New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

feel the situation can be cleared
up If the bank goes on record
that it does not want excessive
control of Egypt's economy but
only wants assurances Of a
stable economy and adequate
foreign exchange on hand.
-Gurion Gives Warning
Mr.. Ben Gurion issued his wal
warning in a speech before Is
raelS parliament.
He said the Middle East Situa-
ton was highly dangerous, but
added it would be a grave mis-
take to say war is unavoidable. ;
Mr.. Ben Gurion said Israel
leaders do not want to start 6
war now any more than they die
in 1913.
But. he said, I'VE shall be
grievously at fault If We do moi
see with open eyes the imminent
danger of attack by Egypt-ano
perhaps not only by that coun-
try. -.
Alfred Robens. a leading men,
Der of Britain's Labor Party, left
by air last night for Israel and
Egypt to discuss the balance OF
arms question with their heads
Of state" He told reporters he
would like to investigate the il
legal import of arms. but if arms
are going in illegally. neither side
is likely to make much show
about IT,"
The Amsterdam daily news.
paper Het Parool reported that
Dutch dealers have been turning
down Egyptian offers to buy wal
surplus materials. The paper
said Egyptians recently visited
both Amsterdam and Rotterdam
but three dealers said they woulc
not send war surplus material!
to either Egypt or Israel "fol
sound commercial reasons"
One dealer repeatedly was in.
terviewed by Dutch investigator;
last week shortly before hi
shipped rs former British Army
trucks but was able to satisfy
the Investigators that the truck!
were not meant for a Middle
East destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
7 roffic Toll Sets Record,
But Is Below Forecast
BY the Associated Press

Weekend traffic deaths record for threeday
holiday period.
short of the Christmas holiday
mark the toll for non-hoiday period
tabuaton for the New Year week end including
reports today showed 357 traffic deaths ~ deaths in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

fires and IA in miscellaneous
The overall total was
SOB.
The traffic toll for the period
that began at 6 pm. Qocal time)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Tomb Will Be Opened
In Shakespeare Debate

LONDON. Jan. lF.-The Church England las given
permission to tomb in County
to determine Christopher Marlowe the attributed
to William Shakespeare.
After hearing in Chislehursts old Nicholas Church
Chancellor Percy Lamb of the Diocese Mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Eden ConsuIts Cabinet
On MiddIe-Eost Crisis

LONDON jan f-Prime Minister Eden called his cabinet
today discuss the growing the Middle East and to
consider Laborite demands for parliamentary debate the
governments policy of selling to Arabs and Israeis
Sir Anthony assembled his ministers after meeting Labor
Gaskel turning Socialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Cors Kill IS in Maryland. Seventh Highest
Stote TotoI in Motion. Poee b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

DOG. large spaniel-type female, black
Owner or good home. 10 2-9s32.
DOG, black cocker spaniel male: vic
1th Of. and Pa. ave. NV. Ii. 4-304o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

BICYCLE. boys English racer Vic.
Piney Branch I'd. Sill. Spg. JU. S-S361.
CAT. black. long-haired female, yellow
eyes. 200 blk. N. Wakefield. Arlington,
la 7-60hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Howard u. Names
Dr.. Snowden Dean
Of Liberal Arts

DR.. Frank M. Snowden, pro-
fessor Of classics and director OF
the Summer School Of Howard
University. has been appointed
dean of the College of Liberal
Arts, the largest of Towards 10
schools and colleges.
DR.. Snowden is on leave as
cultural attache for the United
States Information Agency in
Rome, and will take up his new
post on october /. He succeeds
DR.. j. st. Clair Price, who served
as dean of the. college from 1943
until his retirement in 1854. DR..
Price has continued to perform
his duties, pending the appoint
ment of his successor.
A native of Hampton, Va, DR.
Snowden has been a member of
the faculty at Howard since
1910. Before coming to Howard,
he taught at Virginia State ana
Spelman (Ga.) Colleges and at
Atlanta University.
DR.. Snowden was an honor
student of the Boston Latin
(High) School and holds bache-
lor's, masters. and doctor Of
philosophy degrees from Har-
ward. He attended the American
Academy in Rome in 1888 as a
Rosenwald Fellow. and was a
Fulbright Research Fellow in
archaeology in Italy in 1949-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
RID OF MEASLES,
GERMAN BOY, 8,
BECOMES CITIZEN

Measles-free Arthur
Gregory Haglund, 8. became
an American citizen yester-
day in a special ceremony ar
ranged by Federal Judge
Arthur v, Bryan Of Alexan-
dria Federal Court.
A rash of measles spots
and a l04-degree fever pre-
vented Arthur from attend
ing naturalization ceremo-
MES on April IL with 80
other new citizens.
Arthur. a former German
boy adopted by Army Capt.
Albert G. Haglund and his
wife. is due to go overseas
with his parents soon. They
live at 1904 Essex avenue.
Springfield. Va.
Judge Bryan set up the
special swearing-in cere-
mony so that Arthur could
get a passport for the over
seas trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Penny Broker
Held in Fraud

NEW YORK, April q (P.-
Walter F. Teller, described as
the Nations biggest broker of
penny" stocks, has been ac-
cused of defrauding thousands
of clients in a $15-million
uranium stock swindle.
The 54-year-old Teller, head
of the brokerage firm of Teller
& Co.. Jersey City, was named
yesterday in a account indict-
ment by a Brooklyn Federal
grand jury.
Teller is free in $4,000 bail
awaiting trial May Z on another
federal charge stelnming from
the sale of 100000 worth of
debenture bonds of the Alaska
Telephone Co., Seattle, Wash.
Yesterdays indie TIM e n t.
charged Teller defrauded $4,000
acknowledgements of them in
the New York metropolitan area
in the promotion and sale of
20 million shares of Consolidated
Uranium Mines, Inc, stock.
Company Absolved
Assistant United States At
torney Paul Windels, jr., en-
phasized that Consolidated
Uranium was in no way a party
to any fraud. He said the COM
pany had protested what it
termed false and misleading
claims by Teller & Co.
The government described
Teller as the largest overtime
counter dealer in penny" stocks
in the Nation. Over-the-counter
sales are those not listed on a
recognized stock exchange.
Penny stocks are speculative
stocks selling for less than dol
lar a share.
The Government contends
that Teller, in 1851, worked out
a deal to underwrite the sale
of a million shares of Console
dated Uranium stock at the
opening price of Is cents a
share.
Got Option for Million
In return. the indictment
claimed. Teller was allowed to
buy 100000 shares for himself
at penny a share and, for an
added thousand dollars, got an
option to buy million more
shares whenever the stock hit
20 cents share.
The grand jury's indictment
alleges seven counts of mail
fraud and seven counts of viola
ton of the 1888 Federal Securi-
ties Act.
The Government charges Tel
Her, after buying the stock, en-
barked on a high-preSsure pro-
motion campaign that eventually
boosted the market value of
Consolidated Uranium to $l.87
a share.
Mr.. Windels said Consolidated
actually was producing uranium
from its Temple Mountain mine
in Emory County, Utah, but
that production costs were alb
sorbing the profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
DR.. L. L. RGmseyer Will Be Guest Prexy
On WOSU Radio Program Saturday

up the critical problems in higher ed
ucation in Ohio.
Saturdays guest, DR.. Ramseyer, is
past president of the Association of
Ohio College Presidents and Deans
and is currently vice president of the
Ohio College association. He also
serves as secretary of the Ohio Foun-
dation of Independent Colleges and is
chairman of the Board of Education
and Publication, General Conference
Mennonite church.
The president of Bluffton college
since 1888, DR.. Ramseyer received his
bachelors degrees here and holds both
his masters and doctoral degrees
from Ohio State.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Conner Leadership
Now Undisputed In
Allen County Loop

Conner regained sole possession of
the Allen County League basketball
race last Friday night as they eked
past fourth place Lafayette, 61-60,
while Harrod was being upended, 52-
48, by third place Elida in the only
action between league schools.
The league leading Bobcats, who
boosted their loop record to 81 and
their overall mark to 1913, had to
battle all the way to top the Wolves
who led throughout most Of the
game.
Harrod, which moved into tie for
the top spot by defeating the Bob
cats several weeks ago, found the
shooting of the Bulldogs Lisle May
too much. May hit seven Of eight in
the first half and clicked for 16
points in the mild upset.
The loss gave Harrod a mark Of
7-2 in the loop and 12-4 for the
season.
In action involving other league
teams, Delphos Jefferson crushed
Spencerville, 70-51, and Cridersville
put on a second half rally to defeat
Beaverdam, 69-65. The Beavers were
in the van at intermission, 1926.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Funeral Home
Wins Recognition

The appointment of the Basingel
funeral home, Bluffton, as member
of the Associated Funeral Directors
with headquarters in st. Louis, Mo.
was announced this week.
An international organization with
membership of 1900 funeral homes
AIDS selects outstanding funeral
homes for its membership. Purpose is
to assure high standards of service
at reasonable rates on those cases
where death takes place away from
home.
Membership in the organization
AIDS says, enables a. firm to give the
community broader service through
affiliation with responsible funeral
firms in all parts of the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Name Il Students
On High Schools
Latest Honor Roll

The names of II Bluffton high
school students who made the honor
roll for the third six-week grading
period just ended were listed this
week by Principal Robert Schumann.
The honor roll carried last week
was for the second grading period
and inadvertently omitted the name
of Ron Geiser.
The latest list of honor students is
as follows:
Seniors
Jacqueline Berry, Beulah Bixel,
Shirley BURY, Dorothy Herr, Kay
Clauss, Rebecca Frankhauser, Carolyn
Garmatter, Ann Hilty, Jean Kempf,
Carol Moser, Loretta Nonnamaker,
Jim Berry, Leland Flickinger, Dale
Hochstettler, and Ronald Lora.
Juniors
Kay Basinger, Mary 10 Diller, Nan
Schmidt, Judy Tschantz, Paul Jorg,
Bill Herr, Gary Lora, Ronald Geiser,
Duane Bixel.
SOphmOres
Martha Badertscher, Martha Gratz,
Judy Hilty, Saundra Kimmet, Gloria
Moser, Ann Stauffer, Tim Diller,
and James King.
Freshman
Judy Frankhauser, Ruth Frank
hauser, Joenita Shelter, Mary Mar
garet Steiner, Pat Urich, Ann Zim-
merly, Tom Dersham, David Little,
and Larry Smucker.
Eighth Grade
Lucille Amstutz, Karen Anderson,
Vera Basinger, Carol Bixel, Saundra
Diller Betty Luginbuhl, Betty STRAIT
ton Kay Zimmerly, Keith Baker,
Charles Bader, David Bash, Jerry
Classen, Michael Diller, Jan Emmert,
James Jordon, Robert Kimmet, James
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Mid Century Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Donald Reichenbach wa
elected president of the Pandora Mid
Century club at the groups annual
husbands night and dinner Wednes
day in the Bluffton American Legior
room at the Town Hall.
Other officers are: vice-president
Mrs. Donald Welty; secretary-trea
surer, Mrs. E. p. Barbage; assistant
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dale Brun
ing; reporter Mrs. Kenneth Mar
shall, and flower committee chairman
Mrs. Sheldon Hail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Awarded Degrees
At BIG Exercises

Dale M. Bruning, Pandora, received
the degree of master of arts Monday
during mid-year commencement exer-
cises at Bowling Green State univer-
sity.
Miss Nancy ]. Albaugh, Spencer
vile, received bachelor of science in
education degree at the exercises.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

DIR. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, president
of Bluffton college, will be introduced
to Central Ohio radio listeners on
Ohio State university's "Meet the
President" program at 11:45 a. m.
Saturday over WoSU 1920 KC) and
WOSU-FM.
The weekly radio series is present
ed in cooperation with the university's
Bureau of Public Relations to point
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
WAVED SAFETY 6REEWfoR wiz

Luginbuhl, Donald Zimmerman.
Seventh Grade
Carol Jordon, Mary Smucker, Joyce
Zimmerman, Charles Jordon, Walter
Jordon, Charles Neuenschwander
William Steiner, Reggie Welch, Jerry
Mericle, Terry Shelter, Tony Travis,
and Tommy Griffin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

SINCE 1900, more than 24,500,000
boys and leaders have been members
of the Boy Scouts Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Secret of Duke Success:
AShowoH Joe

the 5-foot-11 Belmont, a senior
from Philadelphia. Belmont
scored Dukes first point and
didn't hit again until early in
the second half.
But he had 20 for the night,
played his back-court role to
perfection. tantalized the Terps
and irritated the Maryland fans.
Belmont is showoff. Last
year against Maryland he played
with a toothpick dangling nom
chalantly from his lips. In the
same game somebody threw a
coin from the stands. Belmont
stopped the game. picked up the
coin and handed it to the
referee.
Last night he saluted the
crowd after a long set shot. He
whips passes behind his back,
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
GALLEAZZA WINS THRILLER
17-Bout ProgromS Slated
Tomorrow in Gloves

crowd agog with a three-round
Suggest in the military l12-
pound class.
After both boys we're on the
floor for counts, Ortiz gained a
split decision with the two
judges, Bobby Schwartz and
Jerry Looney voting for him
while Referee Ray Bowen threw
in for Ortiz.
Spence got of fast by flooring
Ortiz in the first round and then
Ortiz came back and decked the
airman in the second. They fin
ished with torrid third round
and the decision was met with
a mixed chorus of cheers and
dissentS.
Bobby Nichols of the Destroyer
Force stopped the rush Of the
Quantico Marines in the military
division at 1875 pounds. This was
another close one with Referee
Bowen and Judge Norvel Lee
voting for Nichols. Judge Looney
saw Garrow as the winner.
Wright OutcIasses Hunt
Paul Wright. the highly touted
middleweight. made an
suspicious debut by outclasslng
Julian Hunt of Quantico. Wright
had too much class for the
Marine who managed to stay the
distance.
Charley Driver and Freddy
Jackson. teammates from the
Northwest AC. fought of for the
right to go to the semiflnals of
the senior 126-pound class and
Driver. a member of the Golden
Gloves team which invaded New
York last year. was taken by sur
prise as jackson earned the
decision.
In the senior welterweight
See GLOVES, Page c.;