davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Cal Garmatter left Friday for
Missouri where her husband is a
patient in Excelsior Springs institute.
Mr. John Heron is in Bluffton
hospital after losing finger and
injuring several others Thursday eve
ming while working on his mower.
Those who attended the Burkholder
reunion in Founders Hall, Bluffton
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burkholder, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alt
haus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bucher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Burkholder and
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Burkholder.
Those who helped celebrate the
birthday of Donald Rockhill in his
home at Lafayette Sunday, were Mrs.
Donald Rockhill and children, Mrs.
Lena Rockhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rockhill, MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Reigle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boedicker
and family.
Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reigle Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Bushong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz.
Monday evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and
daughters of Shreves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McMillen of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Cupp and Miss
Edythe Cupp were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Smith oi
Euclid, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
HEALTH FOR ALL
More and More Blind

ing us alive longer. Consequently
there is an increase in the disabilities
associated with aging. Older people
account for almost half the cases of
blindness in this country.
Cataract and glaucoma are pri-
mary causes of blindness for our
senior citizens. The causes of these
and many other diseases of the eyes
are still unknown. But they can be
treated and blindness prevented if
full use is made of present knowledge
about them Most cataracts can be
corrected surgically, and glaucoma
can be controlled with medication or
surgery if s. and it's big IF !. !.
if discovery is made early and
treatment begun promptly.
Experts estimate that about a
million Americans have glaucoma,
and half of these are today unaware
of their condition.
What can we do about this need
less waste of precious sight? Well.
how long has it been since you had
your eyes examined? You may never
have needed glasses or had trouble
with your eyes. But if you're over
90, you should have a competent eye
examination every two years.
You might find it a moderate
nuisance to put drops in your eyes
every day to control moderate case
of glaucoma. But you would also be
reading, watching television, going
to the movies, enjoying the faces OF
friends and family, instead of living
in world without sight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
Public Information
Unit Will Visit
Allen County Fair

A public information unit from the
office of Ohio Attorney General
William Saxbe will be on display at
the Allen County Fair Aug. 20.
The unit explains functions of the
attorney generals office and dissem-
mates information about other state
offices. 1t is designed to bring state
government closer to the people.
This is the first year the unit has
visited county fairs throughout the
state. Allen county is twelfth of 80
fairs the unit will visit. Its next stop
will be the Seneca County Fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price and
children of Columbiana are visiting
in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Basing-
er.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Foley We're MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Elkins of Columbus and Lottie
Franger of Stanton, Va, and Mr.. End
Mrs. Paul Sneary of Lima were
afternoon callers.
The w. S. c. S. of tie Methodist
church will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon, August Is, with
Frances Augsburger as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McCarty and
son Dick returned Saturday after
vacationing in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall
attended the Bassett, Edgecomb and
Snyder reunion at the Allen County
fair grounds.
Oscar Weaver, 88, died at 7:10 p.
m. Saturday in Memorial hospital.
He was lifelong resident of this
area. His body was moved to the
Lewis funeral home in Lima and was
taken to the Methodist church, Bea-
verdam, for services at 200 p. m.
Tuesday. Burial was in Rockport
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marshall OF
Pandora will have reception honor
ing their son, DR.. Robert Marshall
and his bride, on Sunday, August Is
from 2 to a p. m. The congregation
of the Presbyterian church is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Lentz en-
joyed a picnic dinner and supper
with group of ladies and their hus-
bands who attended camp at Camp
Palmer. The picnic was held at Lake
Hamilton, Ind.
Benny Shellenberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Shellenberg, was a
patient in Memorial hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
family enjoyed the week end at Lake
James.
Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs.
Mary Dunlap were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lewis of Beaverdam and Mrs.
Sarah Bonell and Emma Hetrick OF
| Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15

and was a vice president of company
units in Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit
and Indianapolis.
Born in Somersworth, N. H., he
started with A & P as grocery clerk
in Boston. Later, he was a manager
and then a supervisor in Boston, a
superintendent in Providence and a
general superintendent in Chicago
and Cincinnati. AS a supervisor, he
was at various times in direct charge
of some 1000 different stores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
Division Officer
Of A & p Retires

Retirement of Frank A. Dalton,
secretary of the Central Western
Division OF A & P Food Stores and a
company employee for Al years, was
announced today by President Frank
H. Bucher.
Dalton had been secretary at divi-
sion headquarters in Detroit since
July 1942.
He served with A & P in Ia states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

I23e VAN BUREN sT.-Loyely det,
brick; powder rm,, wall.to-wall
carpeting: knotty.pi p,,,, rec 5m;; 2
y rs Ola y, c pisSlg. s UMIne on
ToLrDEs. nm. 7-b224. To. Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
COLORED-VAcANT
OPEN 2 TIL 8 PM.

Completely Tedee. mod. brick; 9
81 hs1d i:i s ssE fss % possS s q;
closets. Ewes sun, OF, e.bl1z.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
e27 18th 81. NV. ST. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
PRICE REDUCED

1885 LYMAN p. Nh
ses sER Sr 3: ss:A 4 g. s:'R ss:
lev down payment ss,z Sts;sSn1Ss;
rs. go. 'otrfEk r Can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

eal4 VIRGINIA AVE. NV
OPEN SUNDAY, 1850
Live alone and like t.. in fact.
love IL, IN this delightful little
bachelor house blk. from State
for only $4,000.
.oO4 X ST. NV.
A house to complete IS you wish
with all basic expensive work done.
Half bsmt., ) bedrms., new Kit. ano
bath. Only $ib,0oO,
200 25th ST. NV.
For investment or 70 live in your
self, this wonderful buy with sep,
entr. 1st-fi. apt, main house with
. bedrms., incl, frepls. and q gar
den. Only S1s.oOO.
s34 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
A house in q blk. that has been
almost completely restored with. z
good -size bedrms. and wonderful
STORAGE space.
For information on all these land
othersl, call Rhea Radin, RE. q
$3.50; ewes, wk. ENDS FE. $1,000
or Charles NorrA Jr. RE. 1855
WOODWARD & NORRIS
REALTORS T23 Goth st. NV.
COLORED - DOCTORS CORNER,
Georgia ave. and buchanan st,
NV, open ewes, 7.o--Separate
entrances to lovely 4-bedrm., cen:
ter-hall, det,. brick home. and
tn. 2-lIO5, RIA. 3-9233.
coLoRED-H YOU HAyEo $1,000
crete front porch. Z rms. "a bed
enci. porch; good sCnd;; vacant;
81, OWNER, RA. S-44bB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

CAS- FLoRENcE 81. N,E,-S rms.
KIT. and bath; completely redec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

BR0OKDALE. MD. : Beautifully
furnished. bedrm., bath lst a.:
2 beqrms.,. bath End; walk 10
;:s:sn ' MOO tra m. W. ST%s s7g9s
e. ALIEN sHERwiN, INC. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

any section. Brokers coop. M
vtted, Ma. e-6433; eyes,. RA.
6-2776.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
AMER. .. PK.-3 bedlms.. 2 baths.
rec. rm.. din. rm.; brk. with stone
front. S26.260. RA. 3-k0l2.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK; open
sat. and sun, 4S0o 45th st. NV.
Trades considered, $500 down.
$195 per mo-; 3-bedrm. brick
room. fun basement. esrsse. oil
outomatie, heat. CAN evenings; II.
I SNs 5h d. Is. I'm 2-'Soo' skH
CHEVY CHAsE-Once- IN q lifetime
price Perfect 4 bedrms.. : baths;
s Isf hesi si n: s s.ii E3, $500
CREsTWOOD AREA. door Oh
Shepherd st.-Det. center hall. Q
rms, 3 baths library OF eedrm.
and bath on lst NJ; finished attie
afr conditioneTs, wall.to.van car
pets. Butlt-in garage.. Price, sal. :
GRAvATTI. Rs1l.of, IA. s.07Ss.
GEORGETOWN-Cosy new home.
brick semidet.; air cond.: firepl,. In
area Nv; With TTeneh doors i 70 patio:
handicapped I'd: end fr. bedrms.,
INV. Open sat. sun. wsdSy. ewes.
GwU. near state Pspt., SIS.
times .yrly. income; owner has
ist.n. living odarters. A rate op-
portunityl Ewes, Mr: Sehults, RE.
20 ~ /; .T;sSa RAVATTk' Real
HAWTHORNE-caii L. 7. oRA-
Waite, personally. EM. 2-o9l6,
regardins the exceptional homf
s sSs' have ns sAs home m i toI ss s5sa' or
MACARTHUR BLvD.-S7SQ down,
500 mo. 6emidet. stueco home. 0
rooms: bath, basement ne, double rear ear
BARoxrNi W. cLiFFoRD sHERT-
Ter, REALToR. OIL. o-S342, OIL.
POT. PALISADES, Sl3,0bO--Terri-
nc value; immae.. 4-bedrm. Oct.
frame; enclosed peh.: screen pch. I;
Gear gar.: nice level lot; fruit
and shade trees, FRANK 8. PHIL
k LII . ms pi. 7-i4li; svs'''
TOWN HOUSE, European atmos-
phcre, Meridian Hlll-Brk. SEMI
detached: newly remodeled; excel
a l.n, buzz sale Sv OWNER Hu'
$500 BLOCK OF 18th sT.-4.bed.
rm.. 2-bath house with enclosed
sleeping porch and lear gar.
Asking S24, 300. Contact MT. Bur
nell. Real Estate Dept, METRO
PoLITAN NATL III BANK weekdays
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--
Fine brick home IN excel, cond
with 0 rooms. 3 baths, 2 kits.
and 4 porches, Completely Turn:
s.isSS or oil. s-bs67.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK5 us
eiassed in sun pch, and 2 glassed:
In sleeplne pehs.; also finished
attic Tm.; Gear brk, gar. Price,
Si3,bO0, Ewes, TIE. 6-l76S, L, T.
dRAvATTE, Realtor, Ma, S-07b3.
HANDSOME MULTIPLR-PURPOSE
TOWN HOUSE In excel. condition,
Close In, near Conn. aye.--le rms,
now producing over $1,000 q mo.
An acceptable purchaser can buy
this direct from owner for $4,000.
$iO,00O dn,. $500 per mo. Box
tib-0, star.
SI0f MT. PLEASANT ST, Nv
FIRST CoMMERcIAI--vACANT
10 rooms, z baths. Price, $l2,h0o.
N: y; Weaver, pW1o' ~ o-aytfha'
4-200b,
1888 VAN BUREN sT.-Loyely det,
brick; powder rm,, wall.to-wall
carpetipg. knotty-pine rec rm:; z
Er sy,ns o'd Tor SicSiGs, Win ss xns On
10y oI,! Ssrms Ce 1sars zN III saiii ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
APARTMENTS WANTED
eo-op APTS. FoR SALE

TO CLOSE RSTATE-3-bedrm. apt.
snS s SlSs. w w rsHnsaSsihn' sn-' kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
SILVER sPRING-carroll Knobs

p.taeh; I bTlck, = bsdTmI; nv Im,
os S Sni,'e iu rse: sBo me me-. '' cs
Elk. 3.22s2, wkdays Di. 7.s086.
ARLINdTON--;l-bedroom brick, new
40 S.hsdrnosmn' Sish Nv = 6hS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
COLOREI
COLOREp
La SALE PARK

Woodbridge. s. OAK, ave.-Redec.
Ssd SRvtN ds SYA4S goo VIZ a.. 7 ssssSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
ans. uNFuRM.-yA.
lcoNfiNUEDl

aRL. N.--2-bedrm., watkins dis,
Ari. Aall and Hecht stpfOi Snb
per mo, incl. utlls. See Mr.. NOR
Thcmss *. ia s-SfSo. : .-s =
= APTev one lat a.: Nv, fm. din.
3rd n5 Nv, Fn,, DIN. rtn, q bed
Inls:, kit. and bath; available now;
ice Incl, ov, a.301a.
cLAEEND0N AND FncHrs lRE6
hrAetlcally new bldes.. tndiyid.
ually air-cond. l-hedrnaB., various
eiyenEsmsnls. starting a. SDs.bo
aa9i LEE hwy. apt. s0S. Airing
ton, Vas-pedfm., Nv. I'm. dinette,
kit, and bath ell utiis. Turn.
SI2 30 mo. Avail, Nov. I. see
resldent nianaser on premises.
ARLINGTON---Modern l-bedrm.,
air-eondlticned; near ~, MyeT
and Pentason; fenced back yard.
zoos south 4th 81. IA. 2.l7ot.
AsL.--Mod. enc, with pvt. entF.;
Esarden k sp,1, s7T'bo mo. Manager.
LOVELY a:BEDRsl. APT. : Cor.
all utils. il. s.a3OS.
RATYQ fsrFFfDNu MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
lcosHssssgsE


$3.50 Mo.-$40S On.
,,! sZT';SId .s ssn,ess ,s s-sn iss.s.
Y VI. y: isss:s;s ss s;ssg zssi ssey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

WESLEY HEIGHTs-s.bedrm.. 2Ns-
s sita rs som .iT De. s.sSoO y Ewes: T.
FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrms., large
w bES box ;sp p Si1 r ana psrcch bHs
Nov I-lb. JE. 2-2lg4.
RAMBLER. s-bedrm,, furn. or un:
@ 1SEs. 70 fi P:ss.s Ss.dtL b. 'i.em. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
HoUsEs FURNISHED

FALLS cHURcH-Rambier. /. bed
rms, den. din. rm.-liy. rm. comb,
ssrb,euss s ss'h :ous snele HS s sSTsS
tutn; $3.50. JE. 2-oboo. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Eousls 1MruRMIsHlO
lcoNTlkUeDl

eaWNTM,Y CLUE HILLS, Fairies
s:Is. lss: 's: :sss: y . :gs' S sSs
sPPIlss % aoSS payment Sssi; a y
uglIiTE:esT I. p4xdtE AVE-
Nix o.SI.Ih. s6Iu, SIss, VII S SS%'
yllh Anehqs isneei q rms. ~
baths. nihstef batll; rec, EIn.
sSRR.f sU s WY 'S sss s e s'
Mann ma S:sSai."
8 sLDhss: lsnssd IN ya.a, carer.
IA. B-D lssr q sli WI. i SasSsb. siio
wHEATok--Se y bedIms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
SMALL SERVICE STATION

Surrounded BY . heavily popu-
lated community. this small clean
tunity for party interested In estsb-
fishing himself with q major oil
eompsny. This station has no
inside facilities. Located In ne.
wash. this station Is what We
consider Q stepping stone" until
at q latter date when opportunity
knocks and you feel like Erovtng
We WoulA welcome your advance
with the company. Applicants
shouid be mechanically inclined.
Small overhead. You will need
only $1,000 70 start. Very reason
GREEN oRIs TIA "a. s-ss soa' kz.snsion los. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Recently we noted the cur
rently popular phrase brush
IRE war" used to describe such
localized military actions as the
recent British involvement in
Oman and the French actions
in Algeria. The analogy be-
tween small wars of this nature
and brush fires," we remarked,
stemmed from the fact that
they could be quelled before
larger conflagrations-in this
case international warfare
could break out.
Comes now q note from Gil
bert Walker Of Pittsburgh. who
spells out the parallel even
more specifically. Apparently
you haven't lived in q wooded
country or dangerously near 1t. "
he writes. "or you would know
the distinction between grass
fires' ground fires), brush
fires Cor bush firesD and forest
fires Tor top fires).
In q brush fire all the small
stun burns. but the trees are
only damaged. not destroyed.
80 the term brush FIRE war
might well mean that while re-
cent outbursts may have been
disastrous to small states.
France, England and the United
States merely get their fingers
scorched."
Another term widely used in
the military services today is
nap" which. in Washington at
least. has pretty well supplanted
"hassle" as the slang term used
to describe a lively argument.
A department head can stir up
q nap by calling q few subor-
dinates on the carpet for an in
quiry into methods and proce-
dures of operation. But q truly
monumental flap il one in
which various department or
bureau heads are involved in a
struggle TO take over some Of
the other fellows authority or
appropriations.
Anyone familiar with the
Pentagon will readily UNDER
stand why that massive pile Is
popularity known to its inmates
as "the fiaphouse" or. occa-
sionally, 1.-The 1lve-sided flap
house"
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc. F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
WAT YOUNG. PEOPLE THINK
More Than Half GombIe

most popular gambling diversion
among teen-agers. with "A per cent
Of those who gamble claiming to
participate on a somewhat regular
basis.
Games Of skill and chance. like
pinball machines, beachfront con-
cessions and playing handball.
stickball and other youthful games
for money. appealed to AZ per cent
of the sampling
Horse racing finished In the
show position with an astonishing
"a per cent response. We are at
loss TO explain how youth goes
about satisfying the claimed inter-
est in the sport of kings since. few
tracks will admit minors, and
bookie parlors. anxious to operate
as quietly as possible. never have
sent out invitations to the noisy
teen-aged set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Star stan Photo.

f1ashlight went into the woods at
4:30 am. and waited for the sun
to come up at 5:45 am. Il didn't
want to miss minute of hunting, {"
Walter said with a laugh.
Needless to say. it's an easy thing
for Walter to shoot days limit Of
six squirrels.
Il like to think I'm a good shot, I"
Walter says. Then he casually mem
toned his best shot was the time
he hit running squirrel at 200
feet.
But this doesn't impress his fam
lily, Walter says. They claim just
scare those squirrels to DEATH" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Traces 1t to Games

One New York City boy gave us
an interesting explanation. He said
children are taught to gamble at q
very early age in the harmless
games they play. Skipping rope.
playing marbles. sliding picture
cards OF a wall all involve a sys-
tenn Of penalties and prizes The
"nimby champ" who risks his COW
eted bag of marbles against a
neighbOrhood challenger already
has assessed the relative risks and
possible rewards of a gambling
situation.
Our survey showed that by the
time boys and, girls reach their
teens their gambling activities take
a much more substantial form.
Cards. dice. bingo. even horse rae
ing have taken the place of
marbles and picture cards.
Card playing seems to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Most Stakes Small

Dice finished in fourth place
with % per cent vote. Bingo was
fifth at 81 per cent. All other
forms of gambling combined &C
counted for less than 81 per cent
When a teen-ager takes his fling
at the wheel Of fortune. how much
Is he willing to wager?
Most of them proved to be quite
conservative. risking only a small
part Of their allowances. Under one
dollar for an entire afternoon or
evening was tops for 6 out Of 10
boys and girls. Stakes of from 50
to IS were reported by Is per cent
Of those interviewed. Only 8 per
cent had gone over SIS in any
gambling venture. -.
Although So per cent Of those
interviewed said gambling was
morally all right. the minority
voiced strong objections.
Gambling" warned Barbara
Ann Of New Rochelle, N. Y. be
comes an obsession with some peo-
pie. They lose their sense Of
values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY EUGENE GILBERT
qnBert Youth Research Co.

You may be as surprised as We
were to learn that three out Of
every four teen-age boys and one
out of three girls go in to some
extent for gambling. That is. SIS
per cent of the total.
We started our national survey
on the subject thinking it might
show that the younger generation
had been made wary of the pastime
by scandals in basketball, boxing
and other sports and disclosure
by the Kefauver Crime Committee
Of a Nationwide gambling syndi-
cate.
The youngsters are divided. we
discovered, just as are various
State Legislatures and churches.
But the teen-agers. or at least the
teen-age boys. favor gambling.
Among both boys and girls A per
cent like it.
Why?
Its a gasser." explained a TO-
year-old Missouri girl. You lose
one day and win the next. There's
no time TO get self atis1ed with
yourself. I've always enjoyed it,"
ITS laughs" added a Rego Park
IN. " sport. MY gang and i
get the biggest kick out of gambling
among ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

cording to Reynold Of TarTytOwn,
N. Y. in time, they lose their
friendships. They hate each
other" he said. and develop mis-
trust"
A University of North Carolina
freshman said he learned this les
SON from Dame Fortune: Gam
bling is luxury and should always
be undertaken with common sense"
Those in favor of gambling also
had their reasons. II see nothing
wrong with it," asserts Carol of
Brooklyn. provided you can at
ford it,"
Richard of Pittsburgh insisted
that gambling is part of a mans
makeup and should not be denied
him."
Thomas. a teen-aged collegian
from Worcester, Mass, justified
gambling on this basis: Its part
of life 1t teaches you how to
lose That's very important" Not
very many professional gamblers
brag about the Institutional bene-
fits Of their losses.
A Marietta CGa0 youth found
psychiatric benefits in gambling.
1T relieves repressions." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Say Parents Okoy 1t

Among those who claimed to
gamble with some degree OF. regu-
larity. fully So per cent said their
parents didn't care. Another z per
cent said. their parents approved.
A fourth Of the parents were
against it. Five per cent didn't
reply.
dad doesn't care said a New
Jersey boy, but he refuses to pay
my debts when lose. which after
all is only fair"
Few Of the young people we in
terviewed could point to any
substantial winnings at gambling.
Most had never bothered to figure
it out. s. -
Il tried to iigure it out. an-
swered Sandy. l5-year-old
Michigan lad. "and I guess I'm
about SIS ahead. the sum evidently
impressed him as the reward for
a young lifetime of gambling. At
the end of the line on the survey
sheet. he appended this comment:
Not bad, il do say so myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PERSONALITY PARADE
He's a Sure Shot

Walter Stottlemyer can knock
squirrels eye out" at 200 feet.
That makes him q better shot
than the Martins and the COys, who
were reckless mountain boys. They
were only good for 30 feet when
aiming at squirrels eye. if you
go along with the song.
Walter was Just graduated from
Poolesville High School and now
he's started a career with the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co. in Gaithersburg. He still lives
in Dickerson. Nd, where he was
born 10 years ago. Walter has no
intention of taking himself out of
the country, either.
Il went TO the ely once Kansas
City-for four nights. I was
delegate to the Future Farmers of
America National Convention. The
sidewalks got too hard too fast.
There was no grass. just steps to
climb and elevators to wait for,
and 23-hour train ride. I had
ridden on train once before when
I was 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
A Costly Sport

And Jane of Iowa City. Iowa. a
l3-year-old non-gambler, noted
that among schoolmates who
gamble for fun, slowly. day by day.
they lose lot of money"
They lose more than that. ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Give Him Lots Of Land

But" Walter went on, 'sthe girls
were real friendly. But / like
plenty of room and a place where
everybody knows everybody and you
can do anything and say anything.
I love the country!"
And in the country, evidently
everybody loves Walter. The girls
claim he always has a smile on
his face and is always Joking and
cutting up" Walter has some seri-
Gus qualities. too. because he was
treasurer of the Student Council,
president of the FLA and in the
senior play at school.
He pitched and played third base
on Poolesville Highs baseball team
and was high scorer on the basket
ball team. He is also third baseman
on the Upper Montgomery County
baseball team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
He Was First in Line

But its fishing and hunting with
my pal'' that's the big thing in
this 6-footer's life. MY pal'' is
Walters 16-guage shotgun. He
bought pal" two years ago with
money he earned making hay and
delivering eggs.
Last fall when the squirrel sea-,
son opened (Walter loves. squirrel
pot pie) Walter and pal" and a