davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25

180-yd low hurdles: Kohl (B) 1st;
Rogers CAD End; Habegger OBJ 3rd;
time, 25:5.
880-yd run: Yoder (B) 1st; Dale
Schiffke OBJ End; Carey tA) 3rd;
time, 2:37.
220-yd dash: Logan (B) 1st; Bixel
(B) End; Nichols (A) 3rd; time, 27:4
Mile relay: Bluffton G. Schiffke,
Reichenbach, Ziessler, Yoder); time,
4:19.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Marshall A. Parker Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Caroline
Parker of Go Mennonite Home. R. No. 3
Bluffton, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrators of the Estate of Marshall a
Parker deceased, late of Allen County. Ohio
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 18th day of April 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
April Is, 25, May 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Walter #. Hoy Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alice Hoy Of
Rt. No. 2. Ada. Ohio. has been duly appointed
Executrx of the Estate of Walter f. Hoy
deceased. late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 18th day of April 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
April rs, May 2, 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25

game between Arcanum and Column
bus ST. Marys. Arcanum, conqueror
of favored Wiltshire the day before,
. squeaked through to the state crown
with one-point victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
CAMERA CLUBS

The National Photographic
Society will hold q color
meeting Wednesday at Sis
pm. at the auditorium Of the
Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Subject: Vacation
Slides" Each member win
bring seven slides for screen
ing and be prepared to dis
cuss them. Also. members
will bring slides for the reg
ular competition.
The Washington Society Of
CinematOgraphers, Inc, will
meet Monday at Sis pm. in
the General Services Audito-
rum, Eighteenth and r
streets NV. Holiday in Ha-
wall" and Vacation Fun in
California" are to be shown.
Short talks Will be given BY
J. Donald Sutherland and
Harrison F. Houghton on
producing films for contests
and planning couHnuity.
The Silver Springs Gamers
Club viii hold its next meet
ing Thursday at the Silver
Spring Library at 8 pm.
Martin Miller will speak on
Challenge Of Competitions. {"
There win also be q members
print competition. The Clubs
Annual Salon Prints is son
display at the Bank Of Silver
Spring this week.
The Biological Photo
graphic Society will meet
Friday at 8 pm. in the
Sternberg Auditorium at
Walter Reed Army Institute
Of Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BRIDGE
Winners
Double Up
On Points
BY MARGARET Z. FTsHER

~ NAANNAA6A ~ EAGAAEM
Ranking event Of the week
for area bridge fans was the
Washington Bridge Leagues
monthly winners contest"
held last Wednesday at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Victors in
August duplicate matches
grappled for the double mas
ter point awards granted by
the local unit Of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League.
These were the results in
the two section Mitchell
play:
Section A: MRS. John o. Has
sell-Arthur r. Lane. Mrs, Kilmer
Bortz-Panl KILLER. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand M. Ney, Mrs. Marie Hil-
Section b: Mrs. Frsda Bentley
Mrs. Jean. Ellis, Lewis O. Tubbs-
Lloyd Tubbs. 2--Morrie Aein-Israel
Cohen. James Jacoby~Ivar etakgold.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. p. Trapnell.
FRANK Hoffman and Honort Milli-
gan rated top scores In the nom
winner match. runnerup scores go
Ing to Walter Graves-Ed Walters,
Mrs. NJ Maddock-Irene Whitehall.
Washington Bridge Leaguers
must organize teams promptly
for the forthcoming cham
pionship series to begin
September rs at the May
flower. Team captains regis
ter with Ted Leahy GA.
7-5264).
Members Of the WLB
Women's Auxiliary are re-
minded the annual individ-
ual championship play for
the Campbell Trophy Is
September % at their new
quarters, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue, NV.
The Miss America" pag-
cant wasn't the only attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

tober. perhaps a third the mid
die of October.
Prepare Bulb Beds
In planting daffodils. and
they should 60 into the ground
as soon as possible. prepare
the soil to the depth Of a foot
or more so that the humus and
plant food is below the bulbs.
All except the small daffodil
bulbs should be planted 8 or
8 inches deep.
Mildew Hurts Plants
Warm days and cool nights
bring mildew to many garden
plants. Only two materials are
really effective in controlling
this disease which gives the
leaves a powdery gray coating
sulphur and Karathane. The
sulphur is the old and-by
remedy but it cannot be used
when temperatures are above
.85'. For hot days it is safer to
use the Karathane, which Is
available under trade names,
It may pay to hose the plants
of before applying. At this
season there is little point in
trying to control the mildew
on lilacs which are nearly DOR
mant. Roses, dahlias, zinnias,
phlox and a number of other
plants and shrubs should be
protected because the mildew
not only ruins their appear
ance. but prevents the manu-
facture Of food, thus weaken
ing them.
Caution on Show Entries
In entering flowers or vege-
tables in the shows be sure to
check the number of specimens
or stems asked for in the
schedule for each kind-then
place exactly that number on
the plate or in the vase. not
See CHORES. Page E-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ANGLES
! Darkroom Location
! Depends on Usage

curely tapped at the joints.
A pre-hung door unit can be
purchased at almost any
lumber yard.
A damp basement viii spoil
paper or Aims stored there.
II you must use such q place
keep your supplies elsewhere
and remove them to the safe
place after each use.
Regardless Of where you
settle down for developing
and printing, be sure to ar
range your darkroom for
efficiency and convenience.
First, 1t should have two dis
tinct areas: a dry area for
loading finn. handling paper,
ETC., and q wet area for de-
veloping and other process
ing. Otherwise splashes Of
water and chemical solutions
will play havoc with your
Aims and prints.
The layout should provide
for orderly handling. For
most this would be from left
to right. printers left and
processing trays right. The
developer tray or tank should
be first. followed by a vessel
for the shortstop solution.
then another fixing bath, and
finally the sink for washing
at the far right. If the solu-
tions are not arranged in
the order of use all sorts Of
unpleasant things can hap
pen to films or prints in the
darkness.
Dangerous chemicals and
acids should always be plainly
labeled as such and should,
as q further precaution, be
kept in a locked cabinet or
drawer--far from the reach
Of children.
Watch this space for fur
ther discussion Of darkroom
problems.
The Wittnauer Cine-Twin
camera. which is at once both
movie camera and protector
(8-mmJ will soon be on the
market. A lower section is
the power base for the pro-
jector only. The camera will
weigh about 4 pounds, will
have a four-lens turret. The
same film transport and gate
mechanism is used in both
shooting pictures and in pro-
lection. A protected projec-
ton bulb is always in place
and provides light. Power
operation Thy three flashlight
batteries that warn you when
they are weak lets you shoot
a scene as long as the action
continues or until the rs feet
Of film is used up.
- =
A new hand viewer, Aire-
Quipt Ultramatic Wa. shows
slides with the push-pull OF
a small handle. Models are
battery powered or electric,
magazine loaded.
= $50
The annual convention Of
the Photographic Society Of
America win be held In st.
Louis October 2 to 5 at the
Hotel Sheraton-Jefferson.
Tiffen announces a new re-
tanning ring for Bell a. How
ellis No. 252 turTet camera.
1t is now possible to use
standard series No. 5 filters
on all three lenses without
switching rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
LIFE IN
THE COUNT TRY.
Some Episodes Involving Snakes
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

Thines seem to happen right
before Francis Powers eyes: all
ne has to do is go out Of his
house. He sees things without
even trying-things that nature
watchers spend a lifetime look
ing for and never see.
Last year Francis saw q COP
perhead in his driveway. He
cut 1t in two with a hoe. and
out Of it came what he thought
were eggs. They weren't. how
ever. because the copperhead
gives birth to live young.
Anyway, there they were-a
snake in two pieces and little
yellow things like eggs all over
the driveway. Lots Of people
never get to see a copperhead
(for which I suppose they are
THANKFUL, much less have one
on their driveway that they
can cut in two.
! suppose Francis has a prop
erly located drive, and has
learned in the country when TO
60 out of doors.
Not long ago Francis was ON
another Of his nature walks.
And, sure enough, Nature ar
ranged a little show for him.
He was walking down toward
Goose Creek. All Of a sudden
ne heard a Tapping Of wings
in a tree and, looking up, saw
q bird trying to escape from
the coils Of a snake.
It was. all over in q flash.
There wasn't a thing he could
do but watch with awful fas-
cination during the short
struggle.
I suppose Francis isn't the
true nature watcher, for he
didn't stay around to see what
happened. He didn't remain
for the final feast.
= 81
| Which reminds me Of an
other snake story-this one
with legs.
| Dink Bishop, over the way
killed q snake in his side yarc
not long ago. He started tC
carry it away when he noticed
1t had legs.
Dink said no one would be-
teve such a story, SO he put
the snake in alcohol Just tc
prove to his neighbors that he
hadn't been in that condition
when he killed his snake.
The neighbors came in
looked and went away agar
shaking their heads. For who.
. ever in the world ever heard Of
such q thing.
! called up the Smithsonian
Institution. and they had Al
explanation. Then I looked a
the snake and 1t didn't seem /,
me that the explanation fitted
So just as soon as / can re,
member to go over and get thi
, creature I'm going to bring i
, to the snake experts.
Crawling snakes are ba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ScrapboOk File Date,
September Is

Mid-September is one Of the
starting points for a whole
group Of garden chores. 1t is
the time when we plan to get
our lawn repair work into high
gear; it is the time we start
bringing house plants indoors
and it usually marks the be-
ginning Of the planting period
for the early spring Towering
bulbs. It Is also the time to
set out seeding perennials and
to start a perennial border II
| it is to provide a good showing
next summer.
Drought's Effects
Many trees and shrubs are
showing the effects Of the
drought and in quite a few
gardens plants and shrubs
have been killed. Some OF
those brown patches in the
lawn which look like brown
spot" may have been caused
lby japanese beetle grubs feed
ling on the grass roots and the
grass plants. lacking an ade-
lquate root system, having been
killed by the drought. Where
water is available it should be
used on the shrubs and flowers
rather than the lawn. All
material that has been planted
within the past six months is
most likely to be in need OF
moisture. OF course. estab-
lished plants in unfavorable
situations may also need wa
ltering.
Protect Stone Fruits
II. the peach. cherry and
other stone fruit trees have
not been given a protective
spray Of DDT to control the
peach-tree borer it should be
done at once. The borer is q
smart bug and misses few I'M
protected trees. Spray the
lower foot or two Of the trunk
with a 5 or 10 percent solution
A second spraying should be
given about the first of oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
~ A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography,
me nmlthsonian InltItutlon

Curator Of Photography,
The Smithsonian Institution
Some sort Of a darkroom is
needed. informal though it
may be. II you want to de-
velop your own negatives and
make prints from them.
In an apartm emit. the
kitchen. bathroom or even
. closet can be put to use.
With q house any Of these
facilities are suitable. but q
corner Of the basement or
Z spare room can be con-
verted to q more permanent
place for darkroom activi-
ties.
Give considerable thought
to the matter first.
II it is only q matter of
developing occasional rolls Of
Aim and making contact
prints. there obviously viii
be no need for an elaborate
darkroom. On the other
hand. those who belong to
camera clubs or for other
reasons plan to 90 in for big
enlargements may well need
adequate space for their OPP
erationS.
MEakcshift Locations
Most housewives will look
askance at a proposal that
the kitchen or bathroom be
given over for much more
than an hour at a times
pecially If she has to clean
. up spilled chemicals and the
other odds and ends. But If
planned so that the para
phernalia can be stored in two
or three boxes and removed
after each session, it may
develop that either Of these
places can be used to advan-
tage.
Water Is an essential to
processing both films and
private prints so the kitchen
or bath can be easily adapted.
The kitchen Is better. It has
several electrical outlets for
safelight. contact printer or
enlarger. The counter tops
also provide working sur
! faces as well as a place for
the enlarger. A bathroom is
not so adequate. Even If the
; bathtub is covered with a
temporary deck It is too low
for g working surface.
A reasonably large closet
can be suitable for develop
ing and printing. Although
stuffy at best. a closet is suit
able for loading film into
tanks for processing and can
be used for making contact
prints or even engagements
IL the machine is not too big.
It may be necessary to in
stall receptacles for the safe
light and printing machines
and an exhaust fan to keep
It habitable in hot weather.
Films and prints can be car
ried TO q nearby bath or
kitchen for washing.
The Basement Darkroom
The best spot, Of course, is
Z corner Of q cool. dry base
ment. Water can be piped
at q minimum cost since
there viii be no need to con-
ceal the plumbing The same
applies to electrical work.
with two ready-riade ma
sonry walls. The other two
walls can be built cheaply Of
. few 2xls and dry-Hall. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
,LM?,

enough. We don't want any
with legs. We don't want any
running snakes in good old
Loudoun County. But If this
one does turn out to be a new
species, = think it should be
called the Bishop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
West Point to Graduate
46 From Areo Tuesdoy

The 1857 graduating class at the United States Military
envy az west Point NJ r. slated to receive degrees
missions at 10 am Tuesday include as Washington
and nearby areas of Maryland and Virginia.
Eight Of the SAG the ST are from WASHINGTON
Is are from Maryland and Is from Virginia The Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
U. Of Pennsylvania
Will Co-Sponsor
Belgium Meeting
PHILADELPHIA. June / (4l

PHILADELPHIA, June (P),
The University of Pennsyl-
vania announced tonight that II
will co-sponsor with the College
Of Europe an international con-
ference on the North Atlantic
community in Bruges. Belgium,
September 8-15.
President Gaylord p. Harm
well said the conference will be
supported by q grant from the
Ford Foundation and by con-
tribution from European donors.
DR.. Harnwell said that some
rs men and women from the
United States and Canada, plus
some rs from Europe will par
ticipate in the conference. They
will be selected from various
fields. including religion, educa-
ton. the arts. business, labor and
the press.
The College OF Europe is a
postgraduate institution estab-
lished in Bruges in l949.
Among the Americans helping
set up the conference are DR..
Raymond B. Allen, chancellor OF
the University Of California; DR..
Detlev w. Bronx, president of
the National Academy OF Sci
ences and president of the
Rockefeller Institute: DR.. Col
gate w. Darden. president Of the
University of Virginia, and
Thomas X. Finletter, former
Secretary Of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mass Will Honor
Moorish Saint

A special Solemn Pontifical
Mass at 10 am. Saturday in the
Franciscan Monastery. Four
tenth and Quincy streets NE.
will commemorate the 150th an
niversary Of the canonization Of
st. Benedict the Moor.
The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan. Auxiliary Bishop Of Wash
ington. will celebrate the mass
The Rev. Declan Bailey, ,O.F.M.
professor Of homiletics at Holy
Name College here. will preach
the sermon. Negro members OF
the Knights Of st. John will form
the honor guard.
st. Benedict the Moor was
born Of slave parents in Sicily in
1924 and rose to become a SUI
perior Of the Franciscan Order
and saint Of the Catholic
Church. This anniversary mass
is being sponsored by the st.
Benedict the Moor Apostolate OF
Holy Name College with the OBJ
ject Of making the saint better
known and fostering Christ-like
relations among all races.
The Apostolate has proposed
st. Benedict "as the saint whose
example and intercession will do
much TO solve the race problem. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Hardin L. Olson, jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. Hardin L. Olson,
ST. of Route 2. Mclean. His
father graduated there in 1898.
John N. Follansbee, son of re-
tired Col. and Mrs. c. G.. Fol-
lansbee of 712 South Ivy street,
Arlington. cadet color sergeant
and q graduate of Fork Union
Military Academy.
Byron S. Fitzgerald, son of
Master Sergeant and Mrs.
Glenn L. Fitzgerald Of 4835
South Twenty-eighth street,
Arlington. He was a cadet SER
geant in his senior year.
Lawrence H. MulIigan, son of
Mrs. Julia B. Mulligan. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

1t. Col. and Mrs. Roger M. Cur
rier III. Of Arlington Towers. a
graduate of st. Adams.
william E. Murphy III, son of
Col. and Mrs. William Z. MUIR
ply. jr., of 1889 North Eleventh
street. Arlington. His father
graduated at the Academy in
1929.
James p. WOolnough. son Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James K.
Woolnough, Of 2346 South Nash
street. Arlington. a cadet SER
geant. His father graduated
there in 1892.
Charles w. wheatley. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wheat
ley. Of 3407 North Third street,
Arlington, appointed by COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

graduate of st. Stephens High
School In Bradshaw.
Virginia
Vincent ]. LOngO, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Longo Of Rich
mond, a graduate Of Sullivan
Preparatory School here.
Donald p. Whalen, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Horace X. Whalen of
Fort Monroe. His father is q
1882 graduate of the Academy.
Charles L. william III, son
of Col. and Mrs. Charles L. VIII
liams. jr., Of Warwick, o grad
uate Of Mount st. Joseph High
School. Baltimore.
Theodore b. voorhees,. son Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
7. voorhees, of Fort Eustis, q
former Dartmouth College stu
dent. His father is commandant
OF the Transportation School at
y VII GQoOlo.
David P. Gibbs. jr.. son Of Col.
and Mrs. David p. Gibbs of Fort
Monroe. His father is a 1888
graduate.
Leon ID. Bieri, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Leon Bieri of Phoebus
Walter X. Magadieu, son of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Walter j. Magadieu
of Fort Monroe, Q member Of
the Howitzer staff.
Robert E. RawIs. son Of Col.
and Mrs. Vernon c. Rawls of
6081 Ninth place North. Airing
ton. a former student at Michi-
gan State.
Rodney d. Mcconnell. son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank c.
Mcconnell, Of 1924 Columbia
pike. Arlington. former student
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
John L. Person. jr.. son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Person,
of 2620A Thirteenth street
South, Arlington. a former Uni
'versity Of Virginia student and
cadet captain. His father is as
sistant to the Chief Of Engineers
here.
Jack A. AppersOn, son Of Mrs.
Louise Apperson Of Fredericks-
burg. appointed to the academy
by Representative Howard
Smith.
Roger M. Currier w, son OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
90, 227 Dentists Listed

CHICAGO, June l (R.-There
are 99,227 dentists in the United
States, an increase Of 1893 over
1856, the American Dental Asso-
citation reported today. The
ratio Of dentists to population
this year is one dentist for every
1871 persons. compared with
one for every 1867 persons a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Entries Stort Tomorrow
In Stor Snapshot Contest

Complies contest rules will bt
found on Page E-6 and con.
densations are available at The
Star business counter and a;
photo supply dealers through
out the Washington area.
You may enter any pictures
you have made since last July /
Print your name and address or
the back. plus the class IN which
you want it entered. Mail it tt
Snapshot Contest Editor, The
Star, 401 Star Building, 1101
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington 4, d. c.
The classes are (A) Babies
and Children; (B) Activities,
&C. Scenes and Still Life: Cd
Animal Life.
No Limit to Entries
Look over your pictures today
You may have a $1,000 winner
in your album right now-or .
picture worth that much
to you. Enter as many photos
as you wish in as many classes
as you want at any time during
the contest.
Entries in The Star contest
have won numerous prizes in the
National AwardS-top ones. too
of the $500 and $1,000 variety.
You don't have to develop your
negatives or make your prints,
All you have to do is take the
snapshot.
So keep that prize money in
focus as you shoot. A snap of
the shutter many mean money
in the bank to you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
3 in FomiIy Killed
As Cor, Truck Crash

CoNROE, Tex, June (R.-
Three members Of a Little Rock
tArk.) family we're killed in ar
ACKNOWLEDGMENT collision today
on U. S. highway SO near Porter
about 30 miles northeast Of
Houston,
Two other members OF the
family were injured critically.
Those killed we're Merle Gen.
try. about SO; a son, Robert M.
Gentry, about 20, and grand
daughter. Sandra Gentry, 3
months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

petitive examination with the
D. c. Air National Guard.
Jack M. solomon, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Solomon Of
Stanton. an appointee of Sem
.ator Lehman Of New York.
/ Bernard J. Tullington, IT,, son
of Col. and Mrs. Bernard j.
Tullington. jr.. Of 3506 North
Nottingham street, Arlington. a
graduate Of Washington-Lee
High School and former student
at the University Of Virginia.
Houston p. Houser, III. son
Of Col. and Mrs. Houston p.
Houser. jr. of $3.50 Holmes Run
parkway. Alexandria, a grad
uate Of Falls Church High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

South Buchanan street, Arling-
ton, a graduate of Gonzaga
High School. 4
Calvin Dewitt. III, son Of re-
tired Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Calvin
Dewitt. jr. of 1928 Richmond
lane. Alexandria, a graduate Of
Choate School.
Charles H. Moses, son of Col.
and Mrs. Merillat Moses of 1929
North Ivanhoe street, Arling-
ton, a graduate Of Hilder's Pre-.
paratory School. 3
Arthur L. MacKusick. jr., SON
of Col. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mac
kusick of Glib Backlick road,
Springfield, a graduate Of Lo-
gan High School and a member
of the Howitzer.