davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

principal streets by the middle of
September. The plant was served by
six wells and a line running to the
nearby quarry in case of fire.
The plant equipment consisted of
two pumps, with a combined capac-
ity of one hundred thousand gallons
of water day, two $50 H. P. boil
ers, and tank with capacity of
eighty-five thousand gallons, atop a
tower. Water from the tower could
be shut off in case of fire, at which
time water from the quarry was
used.
When the plant was ready to be-
gin operation there was no pipe to
connect the houses to the mains. De-
livery of the pipe, which had been
ordered by the town, was delayed.
M. M. Murray, who was determin-
ed to be the first to have city water,
made special trip to Lima to get
pipe. Upon his return, waterworks
employee made the connection and
word soon spread that Murray had
running water at his home. Within
short time most of the townspeople
had gathered at the Murray resi-
dence to enjoy the spectacle. He wa
tered his lawn and garden and then
ended the "show" by giving the
street a generous soaking.
Mr.. Murray was also the first Gus
toner of the light company when it
began operating in 1897. He had lights
in his house before wiring in most
of the homes had been completed.
He recalls that the courteous again
gathered at his home when, as he
expresses it, "Bluffton came out of
the dark, into the light" The house
still stands at 152 N. Jackson st.
A private individual, A. Boardman,
Jr., was granted the first franchise
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

REEF FISHING in Lake Erie con-
tinues to be a popular diversion for
Bluffton area men, and the pickeral
have been biting with enough regular
ity to make it interesting for several
recent expeditions.
Last Friday the Rev. w. ]. Hannum
was initiated to the sport by a group
including M. M. Triplett, Clair Fett,
Ralph Davidson and Jim SOM
mers. The group fished from
Sommers' cruiser and reported 26
nice catches including a fair size
walleye landed by the Presbyterian
minister.
Monday of last week, fishing in
Canadian waters off the reefs, an
other party of seven arranged by
John Gilbert pulled in a total of 81
nice fish, but, naturally, the largest
one got away. Gene Gilbert brought
the big fellow up to the boat where
it was clearly visible and measured
at least 80 inches, according to the
group. AS the boat owner attempted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

| to put in a plant when the matter
of electric light service was first con-
sidered in 1896. He later returned the
franchise to the town and a COM
mittee was appointed by Mayor M.
M. Eaton to study the possibilities of
municipal plant. A proposal for
such plant was put before the vot-
ers in January, 1897. The measure
carried 260 to 81.
The service furnished was direct
current, 220 volts. For the first year
or SO it was the custom to shut off
the power at about ten o'clock in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

non. He chose this name in honor OF
Wilson Shannon, who became the gov.
ernor of Ohio in 1910. There is nc
record of the reason for his choosing
to honor Mr.. Shannon, but it is quite
possible that the choice was deter.
mined, in part at least, by an in
fluential group of Irish who were
among these early pioneers. The
choice of Riley, as the name for the
creek, might possibly have been sim
ilarly decided.
There was another place called
Shannon in the state, so the name
was changed to Bluffton when the
people decided by ballot to incorpor-
ate the village August IL, 1861. The
village, however, was still popularity
known as Shannon for several years
after the name change.
Municipal offices
Bluffton's first mayor was j. S.
O"NAs q OCIliOCIdl VIII was CISCIGu
to that office in 1861. In September
of the same year, the towns first
marshall, George Burget, took office
along with four assistants called po-
licemen.
Among the early arrests were those
made for letting cattle and swine
loose on the streets, disturbing the
peace, and bathing in Riley Creek
in daylight. There was also one re-
corded case of wife-beating.
During the eighties and nineties the
marshalls were kept busy on Satur-
day nights filling the old calaboose
to capacity with those who had i'm
bibed too freely during the course of
the day. Every grocery was grog
shop and there were from twelve to
fourteen saloons in town. There was
also a brewery running full time.
On July 20, 1879 Board of Health
was established by act of the vii
lage council The duties of the board
were ito inspect the health condi-
tons of the town, suggest legislation
to the council, work in connection
with the state department of health
and to head preventive organizations
in case of an epidemic or plague.
On that same date the council ere
ated the office of Street Commission
er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

week where he was to stay at the
Hotel Am Zoo. Saturday his intin-
erary called for a visit to Beograd,
Yugoslavia, from where he was to
enter Russia on July 16. The intin-
erary calls for two days in Kieve,
four days in Moscow and four more
days, until July %, in Leningrad.
On July % he is scheduled to arrive
for three day stay in Helsinki,
Finland, thence to Copenhagen and
an air trip to Paris. He will fly
from LeBourget airport July 81 and
is due in New York on August /.
"I AM Y years old and have
attended IL of the 13 Bluffton Rodeo
shows, and I enjoy them. remember
the first one was held at Schmidt's
Field-just a little affair.
"The Bluffton men and women who
have built the Rodeo deserve a lot
of credit. / never begrudge the price
of admission. 1t is only mite COM
pared with the efforts of the children
in the bands, the preparation of the
floats, the National Guard of Ada and
all the contestants who come from
such a distance"
Thus writes May Hauenstein, 343
South Main street, Bluffton, and
many others must feel the same way
about the community Fourth of July
Rodeo judging from the crowd which
seems to get larger each year.
MRS. HOWARD ELZAY, formerly
Betty Weinhoid, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weinhold, Lake avenue,
has been a swimming instructor at
the Ada Municipal Pool for several
years. This summer she has COM
pleted the first class and will teach
Red Cross lifesaving in August Mrs.
Ebay learned to swim herself in the
old Buckeye Quarry pool.
EASTER LILIES, the large white
ones that come from the florist, are
generally thought to be strictly
greenhouse plant not given to sur
vival in this cline out of doors.
However, several bulbs planted by
Wilhelm Amstutz Easter time year
ago survived last winter in his gar
den and are blooming profusely. The
blooms are actually larger than the
ones on the plant when it was re-
ceived in the Amstutz home
GOT AN IDEA for highway sign
advertising the Bluffton virtues?
Walter Gratz and ST Diller are
making arrangements to erect two
signs along the new Route Is, and
are looking for ideas. One of the
signs will be erected north of town
on the Roy Rogers farm to be viewed
by Southbound traffic. and the other
will be painted on the Stone Com
panys building to be seen by motor
lists headed north.
There are many Things 10 tell ABOUT
Bluffton to the passing traveller, but
how can it be said in just few
words which he can read at glance?
Mr.. Gratz is keeping his eyes
peeled for the way it is being done in
other communities. Perhaps your
own vacation trip will yield an idea,
too. If so, get in touch with Walter
or 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Forrest E. Garrett. whose last known place
Illinois, is hereby notified that Joyce G.
Garrett has filed her petition against him
for divorce custody and SUPPORT of theRninor
gross neglect of duty and. extremef cruelty
in Case Number 1886 of the CourtEof Com
mon Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. and that
said cause will be fop hearing Oh or after
six weeks from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice.
DURBIN. NAvARRE AND. RIZoR,
Attorneys fgr Plaintiff -
S01 Dominion Building. Lima. Ohio
june y. july s. i. 40, 2e. Aug. 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Streets

Bluffton's first street, Main Street,
was once an Indian Trail along the
highlands of the swamps and marsh
es. Later it was used by settlers
travelling between Lima and Findlay.
In 1885 the settlers joined together
in cutting out a road thirty feet wide
as far as the Hancock County line.
This road, though short in distance,
was a great improvement over the
other roads which were not much
more than paths through the woods.
Later, the street was graded, ditch
ed, and corduroyed. The first bridge
across Riley Creek was also cor.
duroy.
Bluffton's first street lights, which
were oil lamps, went into operation
sometime in the late eighties. The
village council hired a lamp lighter
whose duty it was to light the lamps
at dusk. The first electric street
lights came in 1897.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
OF "FIRSTS"
BY Evelyn Steiner

By Evelyn Steiner
The settlement of Bluffton began
in 1888 when the first house, a log
cabin, was built by Joseph Deford.
Mr.. Deford was one of the original
land buyers in the Bluffton vicinity,
having purchased his tract of land
in the year 1882.
In 1888 Deford plotted out the town
into nineteen lots and called it Shan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1856

evening. Since there was no daytime
demand, current was provided only
at night for many years. The street
lights were not in operation on MOON
light nights.
CONTINUED next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
sorrQh OF ApfolsrMnsr

Case No. 3O3B4
Estate of Mary Miller, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Gene CARING
of 507 Citizehs Bldg. Ling. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator with will an
nexed of the Estate of Mary Miller. de-
ceased, late Of Allen Coutty, Ohio.
Creditors are required b file their claims
with said fducary withiH four months.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1866.
PAUL j. BOCKEY
Probate Judge Of said County
June 2S, July 5, ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

ICE CUBES can be removed from
their original trays and put into
plastic bags in the freezer. They will
not stick together and it is easy to
get to one or two at time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Apple Juice IN, Lime

Add two tablespoons of lime juice
to four cups of chilled apple juice.
Pour into glasses and garnish each
with lime slice. Makes to serv-
ings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Public Utilities

Bluffton's first waterworks was
started early in 1896 The building
had been completed and three miles
of mains had been laid in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
A WORD
TO THE WISE

M. L. S.. of Gary, wants to
know whether it is mere COIN
Icidence or not that the name
Slav and the word slave are so
much alike.
1t is not coincidence.
Let us begin with the Middle
Latin word Sclavus, which meant
"a Slav." Sclavus also came to
mean "a slave" from the fact
that for centuries the Slavs were
Ilorded over by Goths and other
IGermanic peoples who reduced
1.-THE Slav to serfdom, if not actual
slavery.
Now the word Sclavus entered
Old French as esclave, "a slave
Also. curiouSly enough, Sclavus
Ientered French as Slave, "a
ISlav."
Later the French esclave en-
tered English and became the
word slave, "a person held ir
bondage to another" And the
French word Slave entered Eng
fish as Slav, "a person of the
Salvonic races"
Thus slave and Slav have come
Ito us through the French from
THE Middle Latin SclavuS.
Among the Slayic-speaking
peoples of today are the Rus
slams, Poles. Bulgarians, Bohemi-
|ans. Moravians, Croatians, Slo-
walks. Serbs. and Wends. The
Slavs are the most numerous
Linguistic group in Europe.
Pvt. B. T., of Camp Pendleton,
writes: After a regimental
parade. some Of us got to Won
dering how the word originated
Can you tell us?"
The word parade is the
modern form of the Latin parar,
meaning ito halt; to stop!"
According to the etymology of
1.-THE word, when you are ordered
ICo parade, you may rlghtfully
fail to bulge an inch. Don't
TRY it, though; your top kick'
may not understand Latin.)
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Answers to Our Presidents
president Theodore Roose-
welt appointed Charles JOSEPH
Bonaparte as Attorney Genera
on December II, 1906. Bona.
parte was the grandson of Je.
rome Bonaparte, Napoleoni
brother, who had married Eliza
beth Patterson of Baltimore.
2-The first issue of The Eve
ming Star was published on De-
cember is, 1852. during the clos
ing days of President Millarc
Fillmore's administration.
3-President elect Herber
Hoover arrived at Montevideo
Uruguay on his pre-inaugura
good will trip to South Amer.
lea. December is. 1923.
Questions on Page B-I6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Does your hairline hare 10
creep higher and higher and
higher each day? Many au-
thorities say, mo" One, for
example, says, IF given a
treatment of value, persons
with chronic hairless may
reach go years of age and
lose but a little Of their hair"
The Thomas' offer you a
sound treatment of value" =
based on IS years of expe-
rience. Nearly seven.million
Thomas scalp treatments have
been administered. These
treatments have helped men
and women to combat APP
preaching badness, stimulate
normal hair growth, and over
come itchy dandruf.
Only Thomas offers you scalp
treatment knowledge and pre-
cision based on such a broad
background. Come in today
and see for yourself how this
reliable treatment works -
how it can help you, too, to
bring new life and hope to
your hair. No charge for con.
sultation and advice = just
come in and say, Il want to
see the Thomas expert about
my hair and scalp" No ap.
pointment necessary. You'll
be glad you took the time!
M!!M!!!!e'!!4!!!!sE$;;!!!||ll!!!:::';;
UTE 1852, WASHINGTON BUILDlk
.oFner N. Y. Ave. and 18th 81. nv
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
LAGARTO

meaning, IAN alligator" Average
is 10; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must be
of four or more letters. {. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition of
s., susch as bats. cars are not
used. A. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PRODIGAL
paid, pail, pair, parol, plaid. polar. prig,
prod, raid, rail, rapid, radio, ripa, road,
roll. opal, oral, dial. dorp. drag, drip,
drop, idol, gaol, gid. grid, girl glad.
coral goad, goal, gold, grad. grip. grail.
grid aril. arid, laird, laid, lair. lard,
large, liar. Ira. load lord.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Five forks

The neigaoorhood was struck by
a violent stem last Thursday
Trees wee broken. several sheds
unr0ofed and crops damaged
Miss Ford Harris spent the week
md IN Richmond,
Mrs John Overton. of Kenbridge.
MS ] T Baker and Mrs Sudie
Watson. Of Darlington Heights, visi-
cd Mrs. John NJ Harris. Saturday
afternoon
Fldoar Turns. Of Petersburg. spent
he week end with his sister. Mrs.
Il Crute, and brother 0. H.
Turns
M and Ms. P. R. Phleear of
Lynchbura spent last Thursday
with NJ S Maggie Harris.
MIS-. L. r Gillian, of Farmville.
IS spending this week with her sis
ter Mrs John NJ Harris.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Rice Nelrs and Social EUents

: Mr. and MIS- Danny Vaughan.
Shirley Mae and Jimmy visited rel
atives in Brandon and also spent
several days at Virginia Beach the
week of the Fourth
M and Mrs Kyle Baldwin and
children, of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs
Calvin B d W il n, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Baldwin, Mr.. and Mr s
Charles a | d W n, Of Farmville
spent Sunday with their parents
M. and Mrs. E w. Baldwin Sonny
Smith, Of FIT Meade. Nd, was a
dinner guest Of Mi and Mrs Bald
win. Saturday
Mrs. Tommy Goodman Of Arling
ton, and Mrs B l. Overton and
children, of South Boston. We're
overnight guests CT Mi and Mrs
w L. Vaughan Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Hughes, Of Rich
mond. is spendinq this week with
Miss Betty Andrews
Mr. and Mrs. L P Thomas Of
Richmond visited MI. and M $.
W NJ Carter. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Hubbard and
family. of Sedley. visited his grand
mother, Mrs. R. A Bradshaw. Sat
llrdav and were dinner guests Of
Mr. and NJ S. T o. Bondurant Sat
urdav evening
Miss Bettye Sims. cf Lynchburg
Miss Ethel Sims. Mrs John Lind
soy and Mrs Edward Frank were
recent guests Of Mrs Howard Snead
al WOODBRIDGE
M and Ms BH Collins and
children. of Petersburg. were week
end guests eff Nh ard Mss s H
Bailey.
Ms william Rudv Of ABINGDON
srcnt tho week end with Mr. and
MIS-. W S Farley ana MS j A
Youna. Ms o Mann. Of Farm
vile was the luncheon guest of
Ms Young and Ms Farley or
Wednesday.
MISS Shirley MO Vaughan was
tho week end el'ost Of NJ and Ms
Gene Banton Mss Martha Ann
Pass was the overnight guest Of
Miss Vaughan, Sunday
NJ and NJ S NJ o. scruggs. Mr
and Mrs William Scrugqs. MS
Mollie Colbert and MIS-. Elsie
Yeats. of Grctna. visited Mr.. and
Mrs f W Baldwin. Sunday after
noon
Susan Brockcrt Ct Natck. Mass
returned with her GRANDMOTHER
Mrs. E P Trear, Monday for
visit
Rosalind and Edmond smith. Of
Richmond are visiting their aunt
MS, Julian Bradshaw and Mr.
bradshaw
Mr. and Ms R K Hughes and
children, Of Richmond, visited Nj
and Mrs. Fielder Hubbard. Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Ms Danny Vaughan and
Jimmy visited friends IN LynchburP
during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Farley and
family Mr. and Mrs, Anderson
Daniel and family are spending this
week at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Overton, Of
Sanford. N c.. and Mrs W H Wat
son. Of Darlington Heights. visited
their sister Mrs R A Bradshaw,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Marshall Smith. of Richmond.
spent last week with his grandpar-
en:s. Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Harris
Reverly and Matte Jane Swami.
Of Lynchburg, spent the week end
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Swami.
Mr.. and Ms. j. P Warren. of
Raleigh. NJ c.. spent the week end
with relatives here
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Pearce and
two children are spending two
weeks vacation with his parents in
Mississippi.
Mrs. Claude Southall. Miss Betty
Lou Southall and Ms. R. A. John
son spent the week end in Rich
mend visiting Mrs. Mary Crews
and family.
Misses Mary Ann and Barbara
Jean Crews spent last week with
their aunt, Mrs Claude Southall.
David Beasley. of Farmville. is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs H. M Lang
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton Of
Petersburg. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, H.
NJ Lang
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Lang enter
aimed Saturday night with an ice
cream party at their home Those
| present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Slayton and Laura Mae. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Slayton Mr. and Mrs
Norman Southall. Mrs. Luther Hon
eycutt. Mr. and Mrs E. c. Southall
and Earl. Margaret and Frances
Mr. and Mrs. George Womack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Thursday.
H c Bradshaw, Miss Kate and
Herbert. Of Durham. N c.. spent
Saturday with Mrs H L. Bradshaw
Clyde Bradshaw. Of Norfolk. was an
overnight guest Saturday
Miss Nan Lacy. of Raleigh, N c..
Mrs. Agnes Layne. Mrs j B Mas
sey and Mrs BERTHE Lawson, of
HanpdenSydney, visite d Miss
Mary Lloyd. Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Banton and
Diane spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs J Il Banton at Gainesville
Mrs Clyde Bradshaw and chill
tren Weldon and Ann of Norfolk
are visiting Mrs. H l. Bradshaw
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
DIR. Long Will Lead
Six Day Revival
At Fitzgerald Church

Revival services at Fitzerald
Baptist Church, Cumberland, Will
begin Sunay. July Is. at 8 pm.
Services will be held each night
through Friday at the same hour,
Dr.. Garris T. Long. Grace Bap-
list Church. Richmond. will be the
guest minister.
Dr.. Long is a well-known Rich
mond minister and he held a sue
cessful revival service at Cumber-
land two years ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
G. r. Holman Rites

George Randolph Holman. II, of
near Dillwvn. a retired lumberman.
died Saturday July 7. at a Char
lottesville hospital.
He is survived by a number of
nieces and nephews. A funeral ser
vice was held at , pm Monday at
Dunkum Brothers Funeral Home at
DlllWvn, with burial in the family
cemetery.
Yugoslavs are said to fear u. S.
may end aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Smithsonian Scientist Seeks
To Pep Up Indian Tribes Diet

Marshall T. Newman. a Smith
sonian Institution anthropolo-
gist, is looking for someone will
ing to contribute thousands OF
vitamin capsules to a research
project he is conducting in Peru
He returned last summer from
q four month visit among the
Vicos Indians. 10000 feet high
In the Andes.
The tribe is practically a
stranger to heart disease, and
its blood pressure drops with age
instead of increasing. But de-
spite these healthful aspects, q
Vicosinos life is no bed of roses
The diet is deficient. Mr.. New
man wants the vitamins to feec
children.
Get Land Grants
t. He hopes to bolster the chill
dren's vitamin intake over a
three-year period, then examine
I them to determine what changes
: have been wrought.
Things are looking up for the
Vicosinos. Besides Mr.. New
mans plans for them, Cornell
University is conducting re-
search among the Indians, and
: the Peruvian government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

approved a proposal to give them
the lands they have had to till
for landlords for centuries.
He said people who live at
high attitudes habitually suffer
less from high blood pressure
than persons who live at low
attitudes. But he doesn't yet
know why the Vicosinos' pres
sures drop as their age lengthens.
Short on Calcium
Calcium is one of the things
in short supply in the Indians
diet. But there are remarkably
few fractures among them.
Mr.. Newman said the Vicosinos
love to drink. While he was
there they had a three-day
fiesta-that means a three-day
drunk-and one of them fell of
a 15-foot cliff and landed on
rocks on his head" The skull
wasn't fractured.
Mr.. Newman, as, and his wife,
a registered nurse. live at Acco-
keek. Md. He said Mrs. Newman
did not accompany him on his
trip this year to Peru but will
go along when he returns to the
tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Judge Holtzoff that sit is APP
palling to learn that you really
believe this"
Mr.. Price said 1.-The facts do
not support your broad indict-
ment of a whole generation of
research physicists" He said that
1T is important that either the
facts be supplied to support your
contention or that your remarks
be properly qualified. For the in
formation of the public at large,
we hope that you will see fit to do
this as soon as possible"
The federation, which says it
has 2,100 members, describes it
self as concerned with the inter-
relations Of science and public
affairs"
Judge Holtzoff made his re-
marks Thursday in imposing a
90-day Jail sentence on Bernard
Deutch. 27-year-old graduate
student in physics at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Deutch
was convicted of contempt of
Congress after refusing to an
swer certain questions before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Judge Holtzof said at the
: time:
From evidence admitted in
other cases that have come be-
fore the court. the court has
cleaned the inference that the
younger generation of pure sci
entists specifically engaging in
research in physics has sue
cumbed to communistic propa-
ganda."
Mr.. Price wrote Judge Holt