davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-07

are names on the land-Canal Fulton,
Lockington, Canal Winchester, Lock-
land, Lockville, and others.
Production of the film was super
vised by George F. Jenny, the
Society's supervisor of education,
and Norman Woelfel, University pro-
fessor of education.
The filmstrip may be purchased
for four dollars. Address Educational
Service, Ohio State Museum, Colum-
bus 10. A ten-page booklet of sup
Elementary notes for classroom use
accompanies the film.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-07

Sunday morning at the 10:30 service
at the First Methodist church. Mr..
Powers is on the speaking staff of
the Temperance League of Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-07
Pvt. Billy GOssard
Ends Army Course

Pvt. Billy l.. Gossard, whose wife,
Janet, lives on Route 1, Bluffton, re-
Gently completed the cable splicing
course at the Army's Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-07

SCUFF MARKS can be removed
from suede shose by sanding the spot
with the fine side of an emery board
using a circular motion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-07
Guest Speaker At
Methodist Church

Raymond A. Powers, Cleveland
attorney, will be the guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

tinued and has become almost
complete with consequent stop.
page of many activities. The
gravity of the situation is such
that I am dispatching a further
urgent message to Prime Minister
Ben Gurion.
+. Il have given instructions
that these developments be dis
cussed with the United Kingdom
and France which Joined with
the United States in the Tri-
partite Declaration of May 25
1850 with respect to the main
tenance of peace in the Middle
East.
While we have not heard OF
such large-Scale mobilization in
countries neighboring Israe
which would warrant such Is
raeli mobilization, I have also
directed that my concern over
the present situation be COM
municated to other Middle East
states urgently requesting that
they refrain from any action
which could lead to hostilities
1.-THE Security Council of the
United Nations now has before
it various aspects of the main
Itenance of peace in the Middle
East. l earnestly hope that none
of the nations involved will take
any action that will hinder the
council in its efforts to achieve
a peaceful solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
HUNGARY
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM tlfSL rag
extensive concessions promised
by Mr.. Nagy'S Communist domi-
mated popular front" govern
ment.
These included a promise tc
open immediate negotiations
with Moscow for the with
drawal of all Soviet troops from
Hungary. But they did not in
clude any suggestion that Com
munist-run Hungary would per-
nit free elections or the estab-
lishment of a representative
government.
Communications Still Out
The government radio an
nounced that a committee from
rebel headquarters in Gyoer
had arrived in Budapest, pre-
Sumably to discuss the situation
with government representatives.
The broadcast said the rebel
committee was appealing to the
workers in Gyoer to re-establish
calm and order and resume
work.
The Budapest station also re-
ported that the food situation in
the capital had been secured
But despite promise to reopen
communications with the out
side world. there still was no tel
'ephone connection with Buda-
pest.
Gyula Valos. leader of rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Imunications. railroads and fac
tories into operation again.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports the Russians had kept
some units in the city to rout
youthful freedom fighters from
their strongholds.
1t was also reported the
Hungarian government, knowing
many rebels refused to deal with
the Russians, had sent out army
patrols to negotiate with iso-
lated insurgent bands in the
capital
/ Americans May Leave
Spencer Barnes. United States
Counselor in Budapest, informed
the State Department he was
considering sending all American
Legation personnel except a few
top officers out of Hungary.
/ Radio Warsaw broadcast an
appeal from Poland's new Com
munist Party chief. Wladyslaw
iGomulka, urging the Hungarian
rebels to end bloodshed and as
Surfing them Mr.. Nays govern
ment was working to win full
independence from Moscow. MIR.
Gomulka was brought back to
power last week end in a shake
up which threw out the Stain
lists and placed Poland on a more
independent footing.
The Hungarian insurgents APP
peared unsatisfied by Mr. Nays
promises. A broadcast from
rebel controlled Gyoer issued
new demands for free elections
ano Hungary's withdrawal from
the Soviet-dominated Warsaw
pact alliance OF Eastern Europe.
Announcement that the Soviet
troop withdrawal from Budapest
had begun appeared in the Hum
garian Communist Party news
paper Szabad Nep.
1t came as reports spread that
the Russians were still busy
cleaning up rebel strongpointS
in the capital.
IL also came on the heels of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

forces in the western border re.
lgion of Sopron. told an Asso-
Eciated Press reporter his group
would come to terms with the
Macy government only when the
Russian troops have withdrawn
from Hungary" His forces, he
said. had gained absolute contro
of the border area and 600 Rus.
sian troops with 10 tanks haC
withdrawn outside the town Of
ISopron. The Hungarion garri-
son in the area had come ovel
to the rebels, he added.
Rebel Split Reported
Austrian journalists returning
from a trip to Gyoer, said thu
rebels there were split. One grouy
of national Communists want t
support Nagy's government. Tht
other. apparently. larger. called
him "a tool of the Soviets" anc
demanded he be put out of of
flee.
With Budapest ravaged after
nearly week of bloody fighting
thousands we're reported dead Of
wounded all over the country.
In an earlier broadcast Mr.
Macy virtually begged the rebeli
to lay down their arms. He sale
the Russians had agreed to pull
their troops out of Budapest. HI
promised he would negotiate fol
withdrawal of Soviet forces from
the rest of the country, and h
also agreed to disband Hungary
secret police.
Mr. Marion, in a dispatch
brought from Budapest to Vienna
by a traveller last night, reported
that Mr.. Macy was locked in {
critical struggle to get the Com.
munist Party Central COMMITTEES
to back his promises, and wa!
ready to quit if they didn't.
Mr.. Marion said authoritative
sources in Budapest indicated thu
faction headed by former Party
First Secretary Enroe Geroe, 6
major target of the rebels wrath
was still dominant in the cen,
trail committee and aimed t.
sabotage Mr.. Mays plans Il
loosen Soviet control of Hungary
Mr.. Marion added that thu
possibility of Mr.. Geroe's return.
ing to power could not be rulec
out.
Budapest radio appealed Il
workers throughout the country
to end their strikes and get com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Dulles Briefs 3 Senators
On Mid-Eost War Threat

in several Middle Eastern coun-
tries.
while it is not contemplated"
the Department said, that a
full-scale evacuation will take
place, persons who are not per-
forming essential functions WI.
be asked to depart until con-
ditions improve.
State Department officials said
this was a condition three
alert. Such warnings are graded
from one to four with the fourth
being the most drastic. the kind
issued only after war breaks out
in a region.
The Department said it was
issuing its alert "as a matter OF
prudence" simultaneously it
advised American tourists to
postpone any scheduled visits To
the Middle East area.
Tl-AdviSed,' Celler Says
Representative Celler. Demo-
Icrat of New York, said President
Eisenhower has been very i'll
advised" on the Middle East sit
uation and that Secretary of
State Dulles hasn't given him
the appropriate information"
He said Israel was taking the
only natural course in mobilizing
since he said she is surrounded
by 40 million hostile Arabs.
He quoted President Nasser as
saying recently that Israel is
like a condemned prisoner in the
dock awaiting execution" Israel
he added, was acting in aware
ness of the danger she faced.
Mr.. Celler told a television
panel show yesterday that Mr..
Dulles shared blame for the Mid
die East crisis since he sought
to weaken the French and Brit
ish positions when they wanted
to take firm action" after Mr..
Nasser nationailzed the Suez
Canal.
Text of Statement
In his statement from Walter
Reed yesterday. the President
said:
During the last several days
I have received disturbing reports
from the Middle East. These in
cluded information that Israel
was making a heavy mobiliza-
ton of its armed forces. These
reports became so well authen-
ticated that yesterday morning.
after a meeting with the Secre-
tary of State, I sent a personal
message to the Prime Minister
of Israel expressing my grave
concern and renewing a previ-
GUS recommendation that no for
Icible initiative be taken which
would endanger the peace.
Il have just received addition
al reports which indicate that
the Israeli mobilization has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
seemed to be that Israel nigh
regard the next few days as al
ideal time to strike blow at 1T
Arab foes.
Israel might decide. officials
felt, that Russia is so deeply in
volved in trying to cope with IT.
Eastern Europe difficulties tina
it would not be apt to rush aiC
to the Arabs in the Middle East
and that the United States is 81
concerned by its approaching
elections that it is not likely II
take decisive action.
Diplomatic officials said Is
rael's mobilization amounts II
virtually complete calling up o
all its armed forces. Israel hai
described it as partial mobili'
cation"
Israel has maintained that i
modified because it fears a sud
den attack by its Arab foes. II
a speech last night after meet
ing with Mr.. Dulles, Ambassador
Eban said:
I'VE can not agree that oul
neighbors have right to senC
armed units across the frontier
into Israel to kill, MAIN anc
plumber. and then claim the i'm
munity of the armistice line tt
protect them against any de-
fensive response.
mot one single government
which advocates such passivit!
for us would ever dream Of APP
plying it to itself"
Right of Self-Defense"
Ambassador Eban said it il
Israel's policy ITO start no war
but that it could not sarrende,
what he called "the inheren
right of self defense"
He said President Canal Alb
del Nasser of Egypt has con
verted the Middle East into !;
'seething ocean of nationals
passion and anarchy" and tina
the Israels have reason to fea.
an attack upon us by neighbor
ing states"
Statement Read at Hospital
Mr.. Eisenhower released hi
statement at Walter Reed Hos
pital where he was undergoing
a physical checkup. Ate
meeting with Undersecretary o
State Herbert Hoover, jr., TO
80 minutes. he directed Pres
Secretary James c. Hagerty Il
read his statement to reporter
at the hospital.
Shortly afterYard, Mr.. Dulle
arrived and took charge of tn,
State Departments activities in
Guiding plans for steps to re
duce the numbers of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

to the United Nations ground personnel
York that Russia into Hungary from Red
sending two strong armored units Romania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Also Sensational
ELECTRONlC PIANO

A wide choice OF spinets and consoles
OF excellent mokes. You con have O
piano in your home OF low cost. Phone
or come in for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY GEORGE HUBER

Ike Chestnut of New York
rapidly is earning a reputation
as a spoiler among the feather
weight fighters.
Chestnut has had only two
television appearances - both
this year at Capitol Arena =
but in those two he's carved
out the beginnings of a reputa-
ton.
Last month he lost a close
split decision to Cherif Hanna,
the French champion and a s.
toll favorite. Then, last night
he scored an eight-round tech
nical knockout over Carmelo
Costa of Brooklyn, No. 4 con-
tender for Sandy Saddler's
feather title and a 2-to-1 ia
vorite.
Referee Harry Volkm a n
stopped the fight after Costa
got off the floor, very wobbly
after taking an eight count.
Costa and his manager pro-
tested to no avail, and the
crowd of $40 booed a bit, but
Costa was a well-beaten fighter
by that time.
This was the first knockout
suffered by Costa in his career OF
81 pro fights, and it also was
Chestnut's first victory by a
knockout in % fights. 1t was
only the third time likes been in
a 10-round main event, and it
may be that he will be moved
into the first 10 among feather
weights on the next rating list.
Chestnut hardly is ready for
the likes of Saddler yet, but he
has possibilities. He hasn't
learned to follow UP his punches
or he might have ended the fight
earlier. Several times before the
eighth he had Costa in trouble
Costa was down from a right tc
the face just before the bell in
the first round. and in the fourth
he was staggering all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
STOPS COSTA IN EIGHTH
Ike Chestnut Eornino
Reputation as SpoiIer

place after catching another
right. In the sixth and seventh
Costa also was hurt before a
succession of lefts and rights
decked him again after %
seconds of the eighth.
Chestnut was well in front on
everybody's score card by that
time. Referee Harry Volkman
had him by 1890. Judge Benny
Alperstein. 69-62, and Judge
Charley Buck, $3.50.
In prelims: Lightweight John
Galeazza stopped Tucco Valdez
in the first; Featherweight Joe
Gilchrist defeated Tommy Curtis
in four. Lightweight Jimmy Rig
gins defeated Randy Brevard in
six, and Lightweight Freddy
jackson stopped Bobby Jones In
two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Race Commissioners
Name Rinehurt to Post

CHICAGO, June % Dr.
Emmett ]. Kelley. New Hamp:
shire racing commissioner. was
elected president of the National
Association Of Racing Commits.
sioners yesterday.
Other new officers are D. Ed
red Rinehart of Maryland, first
vice president; Benjamin T. Pox-
son of Colorado, second vice
president; John r. Ring of Flor
ida, third vice president; Allan
M. Mac Leod of Massachusetts,
treasurer, and Mrs. A. E. Smith
of Lexington, KY. secretary.
The associations convention
ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Committee Has No Picnic
Picking AII-Stor Golfers

and Levi Yoder fit into the latter
group. and, in fact, both merit
consideration on the other basis
Burnett is the Brooke Manor
Club champion and was a quar-
ter finalist in the Maryland
Amateur.
Team Appears Weaker
Yoder els the Court House
champion, was low amateur in
the Pro-am at Court House. and
was among the low amateurs in
the National Open qualifying in
Baltimore.
Then there's players like Gil
Willett, the new Prince Georges
champion, who everybody knows
is among the Districts 16 best
amateurs. but he seldom plays
in a tournament.
With the match to be played
lat Congressional. Col. Rennie
Kelly and Bob Chandler could
be named with no apologies.
Regardless of who Kellerman
and his committee members
finally name, the team figures to
be weaker than last year. Jay
Randolph and John Eisinger are
in the service, Ben Hartig has
turned pro, and if Congress has
adjourned by that time, Jack
Westland probably will be at his
home in the State of Washing
ton.
Then there's the ticklish situa-
ton of what to do about juniors
such as Jerry McFerren, Deant
Beman and Carl Lohren. They
are deserving on record, but are
too old for the junior classified.
tien. and still too young undel
the unwritten rule of picking thu
team from members of DiStric
Golf Association member clubs
and not Junior members.
Joe LaSalle, who shared in thu
Belle Haven 4-ball title, deserves
consideration. Argyle probabl!
could pick one or two from it
dozen or more evenly matched
players who played in little out
side competition. And Buddy
Sharkey is playing good golf a
Kenwood.
| Kellerman will be criticized
win or lose, but nobody els'
wants the job because it's a sure
fire way to make enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BRITISH GOLF
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
than her Texas rival. simply
overpowered Miss Riley.
Miss Riley's margin of victory
over Miss Downey was a sur
prise. Long after the match
ended she still was gasping over
the way she won five straight
holes to end the match after be-
ing down through the 10th.
Il thought I had the go-by
hole at IL; I thought I would
make it then" Polly said. But
I've been having some trouble
with the 18th hole and was
surprised I ran of the string
the way I did,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Karl kellerman ana MS COM
mittee that will select the Dis
trict's all-star amateur golf team
for the 9th annual match with
Virginia's outstanding golfers
quietly have been going about
their work, and undoubtedly en-
countering the usual headaches.
The match will be played two
weeks from Sunday at Congress
sional, with Is amateurs. two
seniors and two juniors on each
team.
The trouble with selecting an
amateur team from the District
is that after naming Bobby
Brownell, Ralph Bogart and
Claude Wild, 1t gets tough. They
have enough titles to be auto
matte.
The junior and senior selec-
tions could be taken from play
ers who hold titles. John Grubh
is the new District junior cham
pion and Keith Bowie the recent
Maryland winner. George Voigt
is the present District senior
champion, and Martin Mccarthy
the Middle Atlantic titlist.
Extra Effort Needed
But there are no other actua,
standouts for the remaining IL
places on the team. Perky Cul.
linane is deserving because he
was a Middle Atlantic semifiinal.
list, and Col. Howard F. Nichols
because he was runnerup in the
District Amateur last year. But
none of those claims are beyond
the argument stage.
The District should make ar
extra effort to field its stronges
possible team this year because
It has lost four of the last five
years, last August by a rather
one-sided 18la-11h at Lynch
burg. And Virginia has some
new stars this year in the young
Middle Atlantic Amateur final
lists. Stuart Wallace and Wayne
jackson.
Any local committee selecting
an all-star team always is faceC
with the question of whether tt
pick players on current tourna
ment performances, or some o
the older stars of proven ability
For instance, Volney Burnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Cherbero Will Run

| SEATTLE, June % (A7.-John
Cherberg, ousted University of
Washington football coach, has
thrown his headgear into the
political ring. Announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Slow Rebound
By Braves Puts
Reds on Heels
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
their 18th start without victory,
losing to Washington, 81.
Willie Jones. Andy Seminick
and Stan Lopata homered for
the Phils. with Lopata's No. IA
shot clearing the leftfield stands
to break a Sail tie gained by
Philadelphia on a double by Jim
GreengrasS in the ninth. Johnny
Logan and Hank Aaron homered
for the Braves. Ron Negray won
his first and Ernie Johnson lost
his second, both in relief.
Gus Bell, Frank Robinson and
Stan Palys each drove in two runs
in a nine-run eighth inning that
won for Cincinnati. The Red
legs used six hits and four errors
to overcome a 81 Pirate lead
and hand Bob Friend his fifth
defeat despite seven Strikeouts.
Danny Kravitz homered and hit
a sacrifice fly for the Pirates,
who have lost 10 of IL.
Infieilder Johnny O'Brien
pitched the ninth inning for
Pittsburgh and didn't give a hit
while tanning two.
A crowd of 24,353 gave the Pr
.Irates home attendance total of
486, 580-15,l91 more than they
drew all last season.
! Four runs in the fourth, pushed
along by two Cub errors, won
'Ifor Brooklyn in a game delayed
!, almost ~ hours by rain. Roger
Craig was the winner for a To
record as the Dodgers beat War
'Iren Hacker I'D for the eighth
straight time. After the third
'tinning thunderstorm, Eddie Mix
sis of the Cubs hurt his thigh
as he fell into an open drain in
the outf1eld.
Boyer Hits 18th and 18th
Ken Boyer hit two of the
Cardinal homers and drove ir
,Ithree runs to take the league
home run lead with 10 and thu
RIB top spot with 81. Hal Smith
: hit the third homer. All came
Ioff Johnny Antonelli, who los
his seventh. Poholsky. now SIS
walked only one and hit a two.
run double as the Cards tool
over fourth place. A couple O.
showers delayed the game al
hour and As minutes.
A sacrifice fly by Billy Martin
following a triple by Tom Sturdi'
want, broke a 2-all tie for thu
Yanks in the fifth inning. Hanl
Bauer put it away with his 18th
homer in the eighth off loser
Art Ditmar. Mickey Mantle, still
IL games ahead of Babe Ruth.
record home run pace although
he hasn't dubbed one in a week
singled ahead of Bauer's homer
for his only hit in three trips
He was 1-for-2 against the shift
Sturdivant won his fifth game
The Yankees, who won 9 OF
Is on the road trip, drew 1896, 545
flor the Is games.
Ted Gets Four Hits
| The Red Sox blew a TO lead
then came on with three in the
Eighth to hand the White SoS
their second defeat in a 14-game
home stand. Ted Williams got
4-for-5 while Jimmy Piersall and
BILLY Klaus each drove in three
runs for the Red Sox. Dave
Philley drove in four for the
White Sox. who used sever
pitchers. Willard Howell lost it
Ike O'clock won it in relief.
The Indians finally topped the
Orioles on Chico Carrasquel'S
fifth hit, single that scored Al
Rosen. That pair had nine OF
Cleveland's II hits. Don MoSSi
Cleveland's sixth pitcher, won il
while Skinny Brown lost his first
for a Al mark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
REAL ESTATE REAL estate
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

One OF the most desirable homes
and locations In Richmond Hts;
BeIzin-built home 10 owners speci.
ficotions on beautiful Skyline Dr.
off Chordon Rd.. " mile West OF
Richmond Rd, dining room. huge
kitchen. Q bedrooms and expansion
up for 3 more; cluY tile bath. full
divided basement with firsploce;
double Gttoched george: words con.
not picture the beauty Of this home
OF mention oil the exTo lectures
thot make n outstanding ot s2s. 500.
Why NOT coll for appointment today.
POWERS REALTY
~. i4Sll WI. t-37eo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Eust 266th st.
q Bedroom Single

Older home, but as nice us you
could find anywhere; immaculate
thruout. TV room. large living
room with stone fireplace. dining
room. kitchen with nook. 2 bed
rooms and bath down; 2 bedrooms
and lovotorY up. full basement. g.
cor garage. low taxes; ST. Williams
and Upson School area; trunsporto-
ton nearby. Asking Sl9.e00. but
no reasonable offer will be refused.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

CONTENTS Of rooms including s.
month-old deluxe iceless, stove
washer and dryer; complete electric
fireplace; lounge sleep chair: sizes
ID and 40 clothing; many items. MU
i-65i1
LAWSON couch. beige print, good con
dition, very reasonable; and miscel-
laneous items. YE. 2-4097.
DAVENPORT, gray, suitable for cot
tage. S5 KE. l-7408.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
WillcughbY
FULL BASEMENT
Sl6.e00

A real doll house within wdlkinq
distcnce TO sch o ol s. shopping.
churches. etc. 1t hos z bedrooms. ex-
pension End. and on q nice paved
street In q settled community.