davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Teanlsfer Calls
Charters
Major Fraud
Seven Units Created
To Swing Election,
Ex-OfficiuI Saws
BY CECIL HOLLAND and
WILLIAM HINES

A former top Teamster Union
official today fatty labeled a
fraud" and a major con-
spiracy" >the hasty chartering
of seven phony locals in New
York late in 1855. virtually on
the eve of a crucial union cleo
ton.
Martin T. Lacey, former pres
ident Of Teamster Joint Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Guide for Readers

Am'sem'ts Bl4-l5 Feature Pose All
Business and Leisure Sports ca
Finonee A.24-25 Lost. Found Alb
Classified c.6-lS Obituary AIS
Comics A-30-3l Sports CHS
Crossword A-30 TV- Rodio AIS 29
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Edit Articles AIS Section --B.4.S
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
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Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
President S Aid Hope
Is Pinned on Senate.
Chance Seen
To Restore
Bulk of Cut

President Eisenhower hopes
the Senate will restore a sub
stantial part" of foreign aid
funds cut by the House. Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
reported at the White House
today.
Senator Knowland went from
a breakfast conference with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

English Seeking Of Hoffo condidoey
Is Seen. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

House Roll Coll on Foreign Aid Bill.
Pose AS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Telesis Club

Evelyn Luginbuhl will be hostess to
the Telesis club on October 81. Theme
for the evening will be Having
Wonderful Time, Wish You We're
Here"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion auxiliary will
hold the regular meeting on October
%. All junior members, please attend.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Mrs. Arley Criblez
Sails For Germany

Mrs. Arley Criblez, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Rockey, sailed
from New York last Friday aboard
the liner America to join her hus-
band, who is a member of the Army
Signal Corps stationed in Germany.
Sgt and Mrs. Clyde Fisher, uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Criblez, will meet
her ship when it docks at Bremen
haven, October 10. Mrs. Criblez will
stay with the Fishers at Frankfurt,
Germany, until her husband can join
her.
Pvt. James Triplehorn, brother of
Mrs. Criblez, who is also stationed
with the Signal Corps in Koblenz, Ger
many, plans five-day visit in No
vember with his sister and her hus-
band.
Pvt Triplehorn will return home in
March after serving three years in
the Army, and Sgt. and Mrs. Fisher
expect to be home in. April after
three years in Germany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Pirates Enter Spencerville Contest
One To Three Touchdown FayOriteS

The little can become mighty as
Pandora-Gilboa proved against Elida
last Friday. This lesson in the prac-
ticalities of life will be given serious
consideration by the Spencerville
Bearcats tomorrow night when they
entertain the Bluffton Pirates.
Barring attacks of Asiatic flu or
over-confidence the Pirates should be
able to turn away the Bearcat threat,
but perhaps by not as much as score
crazy Bluffton fans expect.
If comparative scores mean any,
thing (and you can get witnesses for
either side in that argumenD the
Pirates can be seen as one to three
touchdown fayorites, over the Bear
Ecats. ss Ss fSAs nj G. ssAs
Bluffton defeated Ada by seven
points, Ada nipped Spencerville-.-by
two. The Pirates piled up 26 point
margin over Pandora-Gilboa while
SpencerviIle defused the Rockets 1870.
If the eight or nine point spread
indicated by these scorNsy ;worttes
Bluffton fans, they can take heart in
the Bearcatss two-ponta defeaf BY
IDelphos JEFFERSON, a team winch gave gave
IBluffton; no trouble as the Hiratees de-
|fsated them 300 last Friday sniaht,y !,
YWinless since 1854 Spencerviile
bounced back to defeat PIG in their
Seasons opener Since that ganieionly
the lack of "a capable extra point
kicker kept them from another win
and tie as Ada defeated~thenf-a GELS
and Jeff squeaked out 14-12 verdict.
The Bearcat backield is composed
entirely of juniors with quarterback
Flip Mckinley running the 7 Tsand set
ting up plays for Ron Lytle, who is
the big scoring punch for Spencer
vile. Lytle who raced 80 and 60 yards
against Pandora-Gilboa will get a
chance to match his talents with Bob
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

Logan, Ramon Lewis and Gordon
Mathewson, probably the most versa
tile and powerful group of running
backs the Northwest conference has
seen IN several seasons.
For the first time since the season
began Bluffton resembled a complete
football team rather than one dedica-
ted only to offense as they shutout
the Delphos Jefferson Wildcats 200
Friday night:
Delphos made no serious scoring
threat the entire evening as Bluffton
halted most Wildcat drives before
they were even well underway.
Whether Bluffton can continue their
defensive improvement when they
meet more aggressive clubs is still
open to question. At any rate, not
toe. much fault could be found. with
the Pirates last Friday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Kings Guards Meeting

Kings Guards Meeting
The Kings Guards children and
leaders will meet next Sunday morn
ing, October 20, in the Methodist
church basement at 10:30. A film,
'Kimiko of Japan" will be shown.
Plan to attend and also bring sales
tax stamps.
United Church Women
Now, more than ever, the world is
our community. Let us keep it a
peaceful, happy place in which to
live. Your opportunity to help will
come Friday, November 1, during the
observance of World Community Day.
Plan now to attend the special wor-
ship service sponsored by United
Church Women Join your prayers
and gifts with the millions of women
around the world who believe that
prayer, study and action can bring
universal peace bQ ~ u
ss *DggIg !.
Plan District Meeting -.
Representatives of TIE Travel Class
of Bluffton are expected to attend the
Northwest District Fall , conference
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Principal And Coach
Lions Club Speakers

Frank Mayer, principal of Bluffton
high school, and Frank Osborne, head
football coach, were guest speakers
at the Lions club meeting Tuesday
evening at the Walnut Grill.
Mr.. Mayer made comparison be-
tween the teacher-student relation
ship in a community like Bluffton as
compared with that of metropolitan
area like Cincinnati. Mr.. Osborne
stressed his coaching principles and
spoke of his reasons for his interest
in coaching.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
u ~
DrOuth FOllOUs
September Rains

unusually -heavy~rain-,
: fall in September; the Blafftons
area has been passing through a.
period Of drouth. According to re-
cords OF Ray BurkhoIder, who
said for a period of % days end
ing Tuesday there had only been
.03 of an inch of rain recorded
at his. observation station near
Pandora.
Saturday with a low tempera-
ture reading of "a degrees was the
coolest thus far this fall.
The dry weather has aided
farmers in getting soybeans and
corn out of their fields, but
moisture will be needed for winter
wheat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
BEAVER VICTORY !
Continued from page 1

two games the Bluffton forward wall
has stiffened and held their three
league opponents to three touch
downs, two of them scored by Wilrn-
ington in the first half of last Satur-
days Migration Day encounter on the
southern Ohio campus.
Both of Bluffton's speed merchants,
Ebert Dubenion and Willie Taylor,
were injured in the Wilmington game.
Beaver fans hope the flashy pair will
be in uniform for the Saturday game,
only afternoon game Bluffton will
play during the season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Leipsic Lay Leader
To Speak Here Sunday

Melvin M. Norman, owner of an
electrical appliance store in Leipsic,
will bring the cmorning message Sun
day at the Bluffton First Methodist
church. as the congregation observes
Laymen's Day. - 80
Mr. Norman is the lay leader of
the Leipsic Methodist church. Ar
-rangements for the service have been
made by Nelson Steiner, lay leader
of the local church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Society and Clubs

of the Ohio Federation of Women's
clubs next Wednesday at the Monroe
Street Methodist church, Toledo.
Mrs. Ray Davis, state president,
and Mrs. o. w. Davis, director of
juniors, are expected to make after
noon addresses.
Richland Grange
A Halloween party will be held for
members of Richland Grange on
Tuesday evening, October %, at the
Grange hall. Everyone is asked to
come masked, adults and children
alike. There will be games, refresh
ments and fun for all who attend.
Girl Scout Troop 1S9
:, Girl Scout troop 18a met in the all
purpose room at the grade school
with % members present. We gather
ed In our patrols and hiked to Buck
eye, Lake where we had a wiener
roast. We discussed plans for having
our mothers attend meeting Octo-
Der 28 and have fly-up for the girls
who Rere not at day camp. After TINS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Graduates From Auto
Maintenance School

Pvt. Donald d. Augsburger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Augsburger, Route
2. Bluffton, was graduated October IL
from the eight-week automotive
maintenance helpers course at the
Army's Armor Training Center, Fort
Knox. Kentucky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17


PVT. BRUCE T. HAUEN.
STEIN, son'of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin II. Hauenstein, Ala s. Main
street, Bluffton, recently com.
pleted eight weeks Of basic COM
bat training. with the lst Infantry
Division at Fort Riley, Kansas.
HauensteiR was employed by the
Eastman Kodak Company, Find
lay, before entering the Army. He
attended Ohio Northern Univer-
sity.
80
His family and friends are ex.
pecting him home sometime this
week for a furIough before re-
ceiving his next assignment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

IF YOU SHOULD EVER BE
TRAPPED by fire in your home, hold
your breath while dashing through
smoke and flame. In a smoke-filled
room, the air is usually fresher near
the floor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

Halloween Masquerade Party
There will be a Halloween mas
querade party held at Black school
October 25, at o'clock Each famil
bring pie or donuts and bring you
own table service. Please com
masked.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

Progressive Mothers Club
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at the home of Virginia Augs
burger at 500 p. m. on October %
Roll call-"Nicest Dress Have
Had" devotion will be given b,
Pauline Gable. and book review b,
Juanita Swank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
New Envoy to Russia
Ordered to Tuke Rest

VIENNA. June IL (P.-Llew-
ellyn E. Thompson. jr., new
United States Ambassador to
Russia. has been ordered by his
doctor to take a rest before he
leaves for Moscow around mid
July. an Embassy spokesman
said yesterday.
Mr.. Thompson. So. has been
United States Ambassador to
Austria since 1852.
While in Washington recently
for consultations he underwent
a medical checkup. His doctor
ordered him to take it easy.
| Mr.. Thompson plans to remain
here at least through the July
holiday and will probably pack
of with his family for Moscow
a week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
u. 5. MayCut
Legation Staff
In Hungary5O%
By the Associated Press

The State Department is re-
ported mapping a cut of UP to
so per cent in the 34-member
United States legation staff in
Communist Hungary.
This planned slash is about
what the Soviet satellite govern
ment of Premier Janos Kadar
demanded on May IS, but the
State Department said 1t is not
responding to the Hungarian de-
mand.
In fact, the whole operation is
being conducted under the cover
of diplomatic double talk which
was communicated to the gov
eminent at Budapest in a note
presented Monday and released
by the State Department yester-
day.
The official American position
is that the Kadar regime is max
ing it increasingly difficult" for
American diplomats in Budapest
to carry out their assigned
duties. Officials here cited a
number Of accusations against
the Kadar government.
The United States note said
this country alone sis in a posi-
ton to determine the personnel
which it needs in its mission
abroad" and it cannot accept
the concept" that Hungary can
determine the size Of the Buda-
Ipest mission. Diplomatic exe
perts said privately, however.
that if Kadar were really deter
mined to crack down on the
American staff, he could force
the reduction man by man.
A one-third cut Of the Ameri-
cans would mean pulling out II
or IL persons. A so per cent cut
would mean removing II. Some
officials thought the so per cent
lPllt moro f1rOho hla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Prison Pepper Hailed

CHESTER. III. R.-Governor
Stratton sent best wishes for
success in this field Of service"
to Menard Time on the oath an
niversary Of nearby Menard
Penitentiary's newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Day Care Centers
For Retarded Riddles

CONTINUED from page one)
Day Care Centers. Every six such
retarded children will have one
trained aide who will assume the
responsibility for the care and
training in such centers.
Such children will be transported
in a contracted vehicle from their
homes to the Day CenteGs. The
Aide will receive the children and
will give the necessary care and
training until 800 p. m. when they
will be transported to their homes.
During their stay at the Centers
the children will be given a snack
a. 10000 a. m. and lunch at 1900
noon and after lunch will have one
hour complete rest. Some centers
will be composed of 10 or IL chill
dren with two aides.
The Legislature, in considering
Day Care Center Program, had in
view that such Centers will not
only help the children but will also
be Of tremendous benefit to the
parents. Many parents are anxious
and eager to maintain their severe
ly retarded children at home yet,
in order to do so, they must have
some relief during the day. This
method of approach is a preventa-
tive measure for mothers and fa-
Tiers; it enables them to remain
physically we'll and emotionally
stable and to continue their care
of their child in the home.
The State Board of Trustees and
the superintendent are anxious
for all the parents who have ex-
trcmely mentally retarded chill
dren to contact DR.. Jubenville at
the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Stockley, Telephone No.
MillsbOro 2611, to make an ap-
pointment for complete psycholo-
gical studies. Children can not be
considered for admission to the
Day Care Center Program unless
psychological studies are com
pleted. Such studies, having been
completed already by the Mental
Hygiene Clinic or a school psy-
cholOgist, will be considered.
The above was approved by NJ
A. Tarumianz, Md, Director of the
above service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Laurel Youth Gets
$500 Scholarship

G.. Kenneth Hastings, Laurel, has
received one or two $500 college
scholarships from the Peninsula
Horticultural Society, Robert F..
Stevens, society secretary and Uni
versity Of Delaware extension hor-
ticulturist, announced today.
Daniel Tompkins, Waldorf, Md,
was awarded the other scholarship.
Tompkins, Waldorf, Md, was a
warded the other scholarship
Tompkins is a college of agricul-
ture junior specializing in vege-
table crops at the University Of
Maryland
Hastings is a horticulture major
at the University Of Delaware
school of agriculture
The scholarships are awarded
each year to a junior or senior at
each of the universities for excep-
tional scholastic work, interest and
achievement in horticulture or re-
lated fields, and other outstanding
academic activities.
HASTINGS who father operates a
vegetable and field crops farm, near
Laurel, is vice-president of the
junior class at the university and
vice-president of the agricultural
club. He is social chairman of AL
pha zeta, national honorary agri-
culturl fraternity and managing
editor of the Needle nd Haystack,
student agricultural and home eco
Monies publication. Hastings also
is a member of the student senate,
and a member of Alpha Tau Omega
social fraternity.
Tvmpkins was northeast United
States winner in the production
and marketing project of the Ma
tional Junior Vegetable Growers
Association. At the university he
is a member of the vegetable judg-
ing team and Phi Eta Sigma, hon
orary scholastic fraternity. He car
ries on part-time farming.
Both students have high scholas-
tic averages.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Delegates Named To
Attend S. S. Meeting

continued from page one)
Stoneman, of Varina, Va, will pre-
side at the business session on
Thursday, November 7, at Rich
mond's Mosque Auditorium. The
session will feature the annual re-
port on 1956-57 operations, confir-
nation of new directors and a panel
discussion.
There will also be a merchan-
dising session for Southern States
Cooperative Service Agency per-
sonnel on Thursday afternoon.
Jack Lacy, one of the nations top
sales trainers, will speak.
On Thursday evening the dele
gates will hear an address by for
mer Congressman Calvin D. John
son, Of Upper Marlboro, Md john
son is considered one of the out
standing contemporary speakers in
the country.
On Friday the group will be
taken on tour of williamsburg
and the jamestown Festival area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 715S

Stansbury English is at home
here after being in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and many friends
are visiting with him and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey of
Laurel visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones and his
sons, Ralph, Reese and Ronald
Jones, with their families, attend
ed the viewing of the Jones bro
theirs great-grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Shockley at Georgetown on
Tuesday evening.
James Wharton and some friends
are on a bear hunting trip.
Revival services are being held
in Bethany Church this week and
next. Rev. Ralph Jones was the
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Ghostly Parade Was
Cub Scout Highlight
continued from mage one)

continued from page one)
Lynch, Den No. 1, funniest"
Ricky Fischer, Den No. 2, most
weird; Al James, Den No. 2, and
Vernon Gay, Den No. 4, honorable
mention. Harold r. Welch, COM
mander OF Blue Hen Post, V.F.W.,
and Mrs. Clayton Lord and Mrs.
Finley Jones, served as judges.
Nine new recruits, Stephen X.
Hall, John L. Allen, Jr., Harvey
G. Marvel, Jr., Eugene Lord, Fin
ley B. Jones, Jr., Christian M. Will
ley, Gary Isaacs, Charles w.
Fisher, Jr., and Joseph G. Camp
bell, were inducted with Den Chiefs
Davey Hugg and Phillip Sharp,
and District Scout Commissioner
Irving Bowman officiating.
The following major awards
were presented by Cubmaster Da-
vid S. Hugg. Wolf Badges: Jimmy
Willis, Bobby Hallett, frankie
Glenn, Calvert Morgan, and Doug
las Dale; Bear Badges: Al James
and Tom James, and Lion Badges: ::
Charles Draper and Herbie Ma
loney. In addition to these badges,
twelve gold arrow points, nineteen
silver arrow points and eight SER
vice stars were also presented.
Opening exercises were conduct
ed by Cubs Jimmy Hammond, AL
James and Tom James, of Den No.
2, and the attendance contest was
won by Den No. 8. Greetings were
extended by David S. Hugg, of the
Pack Committee; District Commits
sioner Irving Bowman, for the Del
marva Council, and Comdr. Harold
r. Welch, for the sponsoring VF.W.
unit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Cost Of Living To
Become More Stable
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
5.5% between 1888 and 1852.
''The greatest increase in prices
during the past two years has been
in the food line, with non-food
items showing an indication of
leveling off," the Delaware Con-
gressman reported.
''As result, he continued, "the
overall index in the last few
months has been rising more slow
ly, and the indications now are
that the possibility for stability
for the remainder of the year is
good"
Congressman Haskell reported
on the economic condition of the
nation and the relation of the
Federal government to that econ
omy.
"The present budget-the one
for fiscal 1885, he stated, lis the
third consecutive budget that has
been in balance during this admin
istration. That's as many balanced
budgets as there were in the pre-
ceeding 20 years.
These budget surpluses," Mr..
Haskell continued, have amount
ed to more than $4,500, 600 900,
which represents money that can
be applied to the reduction of the
national debt. At the same time, the
tax cut of nearly $7.5-billion in
1854 has already saved the Ameri-
can taxpayer about $25-billion.
"The efforts to check imitation
are continuing and will continue" !"
Congressman Haskell said. "The
President is scheduling joint dis
cussions of imitation and money
policy in which there will be a
continuous exchange of ideas at
the highest levels of government.
Your government is working hard
to keep our economy strong and
stable" the Delaware Congress-
man concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
High School Bands VIII
March At u Of ID
Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
dessert at lunchtime for the visiting
bandsmen.
The university band will present
pre-game entertainment beginning
at 1:15 p. m. in honor of the nine
frateTnities on the Delaware cam
pus- The band will form the ini-
tials of each fraternity and play
a fraternity song for each.
The Temple University band
will also attend the game and will
present a program at halftime be
fore the high school bands go on
the field.
Mr.. King has made all arrange
ments for the band activities of the
day.