davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
By a stan Correspondent of IN. star

~ . St1h StiANob1tiANasS Va ASS SN@t
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. a. The
Maryland Legislature has before
lit today a bill for the strict reg
ulation of overlapping.
The measure. which has the
backing of the powerful Legis-
lative Council. would prohibit
overlapping in Maryland, except
where it Is done under a court
order obtained by a States at
torney or the State Attorney
General from a county Circuit
Court Judge or a judge Of the
Baltimore Supreme Court.
The Free State now has nc
prohibition or regulation Of
overlapping. Evidence obtained
Iby overlapping is admitted in
terminal cases.
During the 1855 session Of the
Legislature, bills to prohibit and
regulate overlapping were intro
lduced In both the Senate ano
House. But differences of opin-
lion on the issue were never rec
onciled, and the question wa;
referred to the Legislative Coun-
cil. interim study group Of the
Legislature.
introduced by GoIdstein
Yesterday, on the opening day
of the 30-day session here, the
| bill drafted by the council was
! introduced in the Senate by
Senate President Louis L. Gold
stein, who had sponsored one
lof the anti-wiretap bills consid-
cred last year.
Under the new bill. the court
order would have to specify the
crime In connection with which
the wiretap evidence was sought,
and the evidence so obtained
could be used only in connec-
ton with that crime.
Meanwhile. support contin-
ued to grow here for a con-
stitutional amendment to pro-
vide for 60-day annual sessions
of the Legislature. The Legis-
lature now meets for 80 days
in odd numbered years and for
80 days in even-numbered years.
The short sessions may con-
slider only bills dealing with fis-
cal, Statewide and emergency
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Automobile
Dealers Association winds up
its f1ve-day convention in
the Sheraton Park and
Shoreham Hotels.
The international Coun-
Gil Of Christian Leadership
continues in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Hossun to Speak

Arlington Commonwealth At
torney William J. Hassan will
discuss pending State legislation
at an 8 pm. meeting today OF
the County's Democratic Club
at Lyon Park Community House.
Pershing drive and North Fill
more street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

The Mayor and Council OF
Paramount Heights, Md. an
nounced today that an open
competitive examination for q
town policeman will be held at
lQ1p.m. February 10 at the town
Iof6ces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Sybert Advice Sought
On Planning Bill Vetoes
Legislators to See Attorney General
Before Deciding What to Do
BY GENE GOODWIN
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 2.-Montgomery and Prince Georges
County lawmakers seeking further legal advice from the
Maryland Attorney General today before deciding whether
attempt override Gov McKens vetoes Of bills that would
reorganze extend the jurisdiction Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Opponents Of the bills including McKeldn Have main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

LINZ NAOOA GA A1AlC P0ocCAI~
gers the quartet had arrived
long before their plane was
scheduled to leave, and so now
they talked and occasionally
checked with the ticket coun-
ter to learn the progress Of the
arriving plane.
And, again like most airline
passengers, when their plane
was called at 10:40 an, they
didn't have enough hands
among them for all Of their
packages.
The lobby was filled with
such people having little to
do and confused on the way
to set about it. Some Of them
read, others stared through
the windows watching the
planes land and take of, and
a few engaged in desultory
conversation.
Only a few, at 10 cents a
throw, walked onto the ohser-
walton platform to watch the
planes from there.
%
IN THIS CITY apart, there
are a drugstore, post Office,
novelty shop. shoeshine stand.
barber shop, cocktail lounge.
restaurant, coffee shop, cloth
ing store, book store, cigar
counter, insurance statesmen.
The traveller can rent a car,
have his fortune told or his
picture taken. For those too
busy to walk to the post Office
a few yards away there are
a red, white and blue letter
box and q stamp machine,
smack in the middle Of the
lobby.
The people are as varied as
the services. In the coffee
shop, a Navy commander sits
cheek-by-jowl with a seaman,
their trips unconnected. Sari-
clad women, black-frocked
priests, a turbaned and beard
ed gentleman, military men,
and a Runyonesque character
wearing a red plaid shirt and
carrying a racing form mingle
in the lobby, unhurried and
serene.
Outside, this illusion Of
calmness is smashed by the
honking taxicabs, the screech-
ing brakes. the hustle Of pas
sengers trying to get inside
where there is nothing to do
but wait, on the sofas or In
queues in front OF the ticket
counters.
This city apart Is an in
triguing world crossroads, at
times like an Indian bazaar, at
times like a hotel lobby at
peak schedule time like Christ
mas eve at Fourteenth and F
streets, and at all times diff
ferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Police Exon Slated

fcopyright 1886, The Hail syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

(Pl-A heroic monsignor, who tried
housekeepers died today in a pre-
Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral
,al.
g a rainstorm and leaping flames
hurch's towering spire caused dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
|Menderes Scores
Bishop Mukurios

ISTANBUL, Mar IA B.-
Premier Adnan Menderes said
last night that Britain had made
all possible concessions - "even
gone too far" - in negotiations
with Cypriot Archbishop Makar-
los.
The Turkish Premier said
Britian's negotiations with Arch
bishop Makarios showed the
archbishop aimed to acquire the
position of sole person and
authority" concerning the fate
of Cyprus. The British exiled the
church leader last week end after
the breakdown of negotiations
on his demands to unite the
island of Turkeys southern
coast with Greece.
Turkey ruled Cyprus for 800
years. ceding it to Britain in
1878. The Turks support Britain
in the present dispute and claims
the island should revert to
Turkey if the BRUSH Withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

support of children, contributing
to the delinquency of minors and
children born out of wedlock.
More than a year ago, she had
opened the court to members of
the press in cases dealing with
juveniles.
Coverage was allowed by Judge
Cockrill only on the condition
that defendants would not be
identified. This would serve to
protect the children involved, it
was agreed.
With the filing Of yesterdays
appeal, the defendant was iden-
titled as Ronald D. Hassler Of
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
a businessman involved in the
manufacture of sparkplugs.
The case involved the claim
by a woman, a one-time hostess
for an officers service club here,
that Mr.. Hassler had fathered
her child, born out of wedlock.
She sought support of the child
from the alleged father.
Following the jury's verdict
Judge Cockrill ordered Mr.. Has
sler to pay $50 month toward
support of the child and $40 a
month toward payment of the
hospital bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Appeal Protests Press
At Juvenile Court Trial

Juvenile Court Judge Edit,
H. Cockrill's decision to allow
members of the press to attend
sessions in Juvenile Court deal
ing with adults is being ques-
toned by a Washington attor-
ney.
Attorney Carl L. Shipley yes
terday appealed to the Munich
pal Court of Appeals the find
ing by a Juvenile Court jury on
February 10 that his client was
guilty of fathering an illegiti-
mate child. He commended Judge
Cockrill committed various err
rors during the trial.
The chief error was described
as the presence of the press in
the courtroom. Mr.. Shipley con-
tended his client was unable to
conduct his defense properly be-
cause of this presence. At one
point during the trial. the at
torney did move to bar the press
His motion was overruled by
Judge Cockrill.
Several months ago, Judge
Cockrill extended to the press
the opportunity to enlarge on its
coverage of the court by permit
ting reporters to sit in on such
cases as those dealing with non.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Vanity side-hook cor
sets, 8 lengths. Reg
ulorfy 500.
Girls nylon dresses,
self petticoot ottoched,
TIA. Regularly 7.oo
and 8.o9.'
Girls royon sobordine
coats, assorted coIors,
3-ox. Regularly 800.
Imported linen dresses
for Juniors, regularly
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Rector, z Housekeepers
Die in N. Cathedral Fire

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. IA "a
to sound the alarm. and two h,
dawn fire which destroyed st. n
in the heart of the State Capita
The fire broke out during
which topped the 85-year-old CHI
age estimated unofhcially at So
million.
The Right Rev. MSgr. Richard
T. Cream, 55-year-old vicar gen.
erai of the Trenton diocese and
rector of the cathedral, was
found dead on the third floor OF
the four STORY rectory.
Tells OF Heroism
The story of his heroism was
told by another priest who
escaped to safety. II think the
monsignor was caught trying to
wake everyone" said the Rev
William Fitzgerald, 80, of South
Amboy.
The monsignor lived on the
second floor of the rectory and
apparently was trying to reach
the housekeepers. Miss Mary
Brennan and Miss Mary Don
nellan, who died in their fourth
floor quarters.
Another housekeeper and three
priests were injured getting out
Of the rectory.
Some five hours later, while
firemen were still working at
the cathedral blaze, they were
called to the Jefferson Gram
mer School, a quarter of a mile
away, where 800 children were
evacuated safely in a four alarm
fire.
The children marched out OF
the school calmly and then stood
in the drenching rain watching
the flames race through their
classroom.
The two major fires within
five hours overtaxed the city's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

fire department and officials
called on several neighborins
communities for aid.
The spectacular church fire
was marked by moments of ter.
ror and close escapes.
Hung Onto Aerial Wire
The Rev. Peter Mooney. 81. Of
Philadelphia. told at Mckinley
Hospital how he had crawleS
from a window of the rectory
and hung onto an aerial wire
about Z or 8 minutes" as "tht
flames licked out the window
and burned me. Firemen ar.
rived, put up ladder and helped
me down."
The Rev. Francis McGuinness
climbed from a window to the
-slicked roof of the cathedral
where he was rescued by fire.
men.
A jump into firemen's net
saved the life of the Rev. Joseph
iO'Connor, 38, of Bernardsville
who suffered possible rib frac-
lures and back injuries in the
leap.
Flames shot rs to 100 feet ir
the air from the cathedral spire
The edif1ce, completed after the
Civil War, was the center oil
Catholic worship of the Trenton
diocese.
Clergymen expressed fears
that valuable diocese records Of
the $50 parishes might have beer
damaged or lost.
The four STORY brownstone rec.
tory was attached to the brown
stone gothic cathedral building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Mohoney Urges U. S.
Join Cyprus Talks

BALTIMORE, Mar. IA (P.-
George P. Mahoney called on the
Government last night to "dem-
onstrate leadership in the Cy-
prus crisis by responding to the
invitation of Greece to take part
in negotiations toward an imme-
diate settlement"
Mr.. Mahoney, in a statement
issued in connection with his
campaign for the Democratic
nomination to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Senate. also urged that all ma
tons in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization be invited
to help settle the dispute over
Cyprus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
SS@M
EASTER HATS
50 styles "choose a straw
all brand-new
$50
regularly 5'ss to 7'ss

Just look at these beautiful straw hots and you will
know that the time to choose your Easter bonnet
You will find them arranged on tables according to
shades to make your shopping delight
Q snortly executed strows include zenith ponorooc
alpaca, milan and many others
popular styles include domes bretons soiIors Shells
piIIboxes oloches bonnes and Others Many are one
of-o-knd styles
. ohorminey trimmed with flowers fruit, wells, orno-
n1ents
yellow, pink, ice blue, BEIGE black navy white, red,
brown, coffee and green
Down stohs Store Millinery also Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Comet Study Offered

The Engineer School Planeta-
rum at Fort Belvoir is present.
ing at 1880 pm. every Thursday
in March Comets and Meteors. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Boys irregular cotton l.6e
dress shirts. Jr. sizes
6-l4. Props l2-l41z. 3 for
500
Boys nyIon shorts, roo
white, eolors. Sizes g. W.
Is. Regularly LOO. : for
Its
Boys assorted cotton
orsyIes, nylon rein
forced, 8-l2. Reeu- A.
lorIy SOC. 4U'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

You brand
Imperial the first guaranteed tanng
formerly found only the expensive spread for bread.
Flavor what's been missing And favor what Brothers
the The
ouR MONEY
Wenow find believe that could
for Imperial make possible
Lever Brothers Internationally Imperial doesn't
hghpred spread they'll spent
Like the high priced spread Imperial delicate and perle
protect its perfect flavor, always Imperial your refrigerator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Welcome "HOme" Be Students

Comes again one of the most pleasant of life
in small college community such Bluffton Of course
there certain cdery pungency in the crisp air. but the
autumn weather is half exhiarang the change
scenery created by of brghyed people who
swarm into town for the opening of year the
campus.
Permit The Bluffton News to speak for all the COM
munity in again wishing to and all hearty welcome
:home."
The old town is in buttonpoppng spirit this fall in
wanting to show off couple accomplishments of the
mer First have you the municipal swimming pool
Buckeye Park? If there is day of two this week.
you yet be able to sample the fun awaiting next
spring when the returns Then be to take
peek inside the elementary school Jackson street
Some of you will have the pleasure of taking your practice
teaching work there.
Blufton always, wants its college friends to make
themselves at home To the Students believe you have
chosen your college we'll The benefits of closer association
and closer friendships with faculty dedicated to Christian
principles undoubtedly guided you here We believe there
also benefits in the location of college in small town such
ours.
You will find the latchstrings out churches
homes and hearts Just lift the latch and walk n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

The former Bluffton man is deputy
adjutant of the 18th Air Force. which
encompasses an area from Morocco
TO Turkey. taking in Libya, Italy and
Greece.
THE CLYDE WARRENS will be
torn between two impulses next Fri
day night when the Cory-RawSon
Hornets engage Arcadia on the foot
ball field. Their youngest son, Rich
ard, is ball toter for the Hornets,
and their son Robert is coaching the
enemy forces. What to do?
REEF FISHING for perch in Lake
Erie continues to be popular diver
sion for Blufftonites. Jesse Manages
and Gene Beach of Jenera scored
again with huge catch of 212 perch
last Saturday at Locust point near
the Erie proving grounds. A week
before the two anglers caught over
$50 perch at the. same spot. Heavy
waves which deferred less hardy
sportsmen earlier in the day had
subsidized to large swells when the
Bluffton men took to the lake.
John Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Reichenbach, who also arrived bright
and early at 4 a. m. at the same
point, found the water too rough for
their liking and left for quieter waters
of Sandusky Bay where results were
poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger, also
fishing at Locust Point, waited until
the heavy surf quieted down, then
ventured on the lake and caught half
a lard can full of perch in the after
noon.
On Sunday Denver Augsburger and
Floyd Hardwick in one boat and
Lloyd Hardwick and Lloyd Brauen in
another, also fished at Perrys land
ing, Locust Point. The lake was con-
tinued extremely rough, and about all
the Blufftonites had for their trouble
was case of seasickness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

M. c. Deifendeifer has accepted a
position as field foreman and pumper
for the Orland Vickers Oil Co. Of
Orange Township.
Herbert Marshall left for Columbus
to attend Ohio State University.
Francis Marshall left for McConnels-
vile to attend the Boys Livestock
Judging Contest. Marshall Is connect
ed with the Agricultural Extension
Board of Ohio State University
Homer Kohl is also attending Ohio
State University.
A daughter, Marilla Avon, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Burns at Wausaukee, Wis.
Frank Chamberlain and family
moved to Bluffton from Mt. Cory and
will occupy the Biederman property
on South Main Street.
Elmer Romey and Albert Locher,
the two Bluffton men residing at
Mount Blanchard, did not suffer any
damage in the big fire there. B. c.
Mann and A. l.. Bamgartner and
families motored to Mt Blanchard
to see the damage cause by the big
blaze.
julie Benroth who was taken to
Lima City Hospital for another opera
ton passed the ordeal satisfactorily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Mainly Personal

er's garage. First, the bold little ami
NAL nosed about the bushes in front
of Ted Biery's home and then mean
dered past the Stauffer residence be-
fore wandering up on the Baker
front steps and then into the garage.
Mr.. Baker was pleased to report
that his nocturnal visitor apparently
had vanished when he drove up what
must have been not many minutes
later
The Lape 'possum was first noticed
last Thursday evening. The bird
feeder is only an arms length from
the dining room window. E d
raped on the window when he saw
the visitor on the feeder. Mr.. pos
sum turned to look, and then went
right on eating what was for the
birds. Sunday evening the same pos
sum or his twin brother was back at
the feeder. Ed is laying for him now
with flash camera.
MRS. JACK BERRY is SOS wealth.
ier as a result of her skill at the AL
len County Fair. At the Metropolitan
Bank booth, she guessed how many
checks were processed in the month
of August. Judging from the number
it takes to run the Berry household,
and multiplying by Lima's families,
she guessed in upward of 300,0 900, and
only missed by about 200 checks.
THIS COLUMN REGRETS a mat
ter of delinquency in failure to re
port all of the garden news this sum-
mer We do not believe there was a
single mention of A b. Murray S
blue beans nor did we wax poetic on
the virtues of sweet corn or boast
about the size of our large tomatoes.
Not to forget completely about the
garden interests of those who may
look at this spot occasionally, we
hasten to report the condition of a
huge watermelon vine in the garden
of our friend, Chester Huber.
Chester's vine, which must be
crowding just about everything else
out of the garden is said to stretch
% feet in length with branches that
most people would be proud to call q
vine. Although, he has not surveyed
every place the vine has reached
Mr.. Huber reports there are at least
four nice sized melons about ready
for the plucking.
CAPT. JIMMIE GRIFFITH writes
that Tripoli is a very beautiful city
generally cleaner than most Ameri'
can cities. 1.-The climate here is al
most ideal, reaching 80 in the day
time and dropping to around 6S a
night. In fact we wear coats gener
ally in the evening. My BOG win
dows look out on the Mediterranean
Sea, which is about the bluest water
imaginable"
And after painting this beautiful
picture of his new base, Capt. Grit
fifth lapses into the soldiers usua
complaint outside the states-"anc
as far as / am concerned, we car
give this place back to the Arabs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

LOOKS LIKE Warm ENTS are ready
to take over the town if we're not
careful. The Ropp Tripletts and other
gardeners at the edge of town have
been fighting 'coons off their sweet
corn patches all summer, but now
the denizens of the forest have boldly
invaded Grove street from out of the
west.
Several nights ago the Gene Ben
roths watched from the safety of
their auto while skunk explored the
neighborhood of Grove and Kibler
streets. On two occasions recently
the Ed Lapes have been visited by a
'possum who has taken fancy to
the crumbs on their bird feeder.
Gene says that he watched the
Grove street skunk amble about the
neighborhood for 10 or Is minutes be-
fore he disappeared into Arden Bak-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
NeUs Grandfather Read
.FRoM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE on SEPT. 17 191i

A large number of nimrods have
purchased hunting licenses from
township clerk Harl Mann.
A new baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Herr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Balmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Lehman in the Settle
ment.
Albert Bixler left for Columbus to
study veterinary medicine at the
Ohio State University.
Memo Schumacher apple orchard
in the Settlement is quite an attrac-
ton. The trees are overloaded and
the abundance of fruit is sight to
behold.
College doors are flung wide open.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

Attending Bluffton College from this
community are Elinia and Mary
Schumacher, Selma Sutter, Sylvia
Hilty, Waldo Schumacher, Sidney
Steiner and Munson Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Basinger,
Stella Moser, Cora Shank of Pandora,
and Peter B. AmstutZ of Bluffton
have been travelling in Europe the
past summer.
Over $50 were present at the social
and chicken supper at the country
home of w. A. Williamson. Wagon
loads of good cheer, ice cream and
melons were served.
f. c. Cramer is building an ice
house at Mt. Cory.