davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Accidents Kill
3 in Homes

Three persons died and liz
Others were injured In the Dis.
trict last week as the result Of
home accidents. the District Rec
Cross Safety Services has re.
ported.
One death was due to a fall
and the other two resulted from
suffocation.
OF the injuries, As came from
falls, 9 from burns, 9 from for.
eign objects in the eye, ear
throat and stomach, % from
cuts and % from miscellaneou.
accidents.
Suffered
A one-year-old boy suffered
third degree burns over 10 pei
cent of his body when a stove
exploded. Another child wa.
treated after burning her hand,
UIi d uOIplaCe.
Two small boys were treated
at Emergency Hospital for eye
injuries. One was struck with q
stick and the other lacerated the
cornea.
Falls resulted in fractures o1
the wrist, foot, ankle and arm
"A 70-year-old woman fell ano
fractured her leg while hanging
curtains.
Children were accidentally
poisoned from eating aspirin
drinking furniture polish, kero-
sene, mothballs, bleach and bug
killer. One little girl swallowed
a quarter.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Judge Asks Questions
InTwist to Adams Case

LONDON Mar. % The first week of the Dr. John Bodkin
Adams murder trial wound with unusual twshe Judge
questioning the prosecutor.
But the judge Sir Patrick Arthur Devin is like that
1-year-od jurist has razor-sharp mind that many
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Ernest Y. Athey,' IS.
Native of District.

Ernest V. Athey, IS. of 5000
Burns place Sc, sheet metal
worker and native of Washing
ton, died Friday in Prince
Georges County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Athey spent most Of his
life as a sheet metal worker in
the Georgetown area. He was
employed during World War Il
as a guard at the National Guard
Armory. He also was employed
in the District Repair shops.
Mr.. Athey is survived by his
wife. Leah; two sons, Ules and
Oddie, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel
Norris. Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home. 307G
M street NV, until 10:30 am
Tuesday. Funeral services will be
held at 10:45 am. Tuesday al
Grace Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

worth while to. try to obtain
refunds.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

people believe will carry him to
the lord chief justiceship of
England.
For five days the judge and
jury of 10 men and 2 women in
the Old Bailey Court has heard
the story of the fatal illness Of
Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell. the
rich. eccentric 8l-year-old widow
DR.. Adams is charged with poi
soning for profit.
The defense attacked the
crowns case by pitting the writ
ten entries in logbooks kept by
nurses who cared for Mrs. Nor
rell against the nurses own tes-
timony from memory as star
witnesses for the prosecution.
Prosecutor Surprised
Sir Reginald Manningham-
Butler, the dignified attorney
general who is chief prosecutor.
admitted the existence of the
nurses little red books surprised
him.
Justice Devlin, as imposing on
the bench as his actor brother
William in his most impressive
Shakespearean role. looked at
the attorney general and said
quietly:
"We know a great deal more
about the medication in this case
than when you opened the case,
Are you going to invite the
jury to say that these last two
or one-whatever it was--injec-
tions were given by DR.. Adams
with the intention to cause the
death of Mrs. Morrell2"
The Attorney General. who
has emphasized the Importance
of the injections given the aging
widow the night she died, seemed
caught by surprise.
Slowly. he rose and replied:
Il must say l do submit that
they were given deliberately by
DR.. Adams and that they accel-
Grated the death of the patient"
Appeals for Patience
The prosecutor appealed for
patience in developing his case.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

II won't elaborate, my lord. T"
he told the Judge. II adhere to
that and my medical evidence
will indicate why
Justice Devlin. who has a repu-
tation for politeness. said:
II am very much obliged. That
is what I wanted to know"
The intervention by Judge
Deylin in the questioning has
long been expected. He works
that way.
Justice Devlin became a high
court judge at AZ.
He had a prosperous private
practice-worth $4,000 pounds
($42,000) a year.
Appointment to the bench at
5000 pounds ($14,000) a year
was costly. but the loss was not
important to him. Justice Dev-
lin, a Roman Catholic. is married
to the heiress daughter of the
late Sir Bernard Oppenheimer,
multimillionaire diamond king.
The DevlinS have six children
-four sons and twin daughters
ranging in age from IL to II.
Judge Walks to Court
| Justice Devlin, who has a fine
growth of auburn hair beneath
his judicial wig. walks to court
daily from his apartment.
With the trial adjourned over
the week end, DR.. Adams was
confined again to a cell in Brix-
ton Prison, but was able to re-
ceive visitors.
/ Speculation that the prosecu-
tion was working on a new de-
velopment was touched of by a
hurried trip to Eastbourne yes
terday by Scotland Yards ace
detective, Herbert (The Duke)
Hannah.
| EaStbourne is the victorian
seaside resort where DR.. Adams
has enjoyed a prosperous prac-
| tice.
Detective Hannah arrested
the doctor after months of in
vestigating wills of persons who
died in that south coast town. a
haven for rich retired people.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Parks to Be Discussed

DR.. Conrad L. Wirth, director
of the National Park Service, will
discuss plans for park and rec
reation areas in the National
Capital region on Tuesday at IL
am. at the Woodward & Lothrop
Auditorium, Chevy Chase. Md. A
14-minute color movie of the bill
board and litter problem will be
narrated by Robert Moses of the
New York State Park and Plan
ming Service. The meeting Is
sponsored by the National Capt.
tai Garden Club League.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
THE SUNDAY STAR eli
Washington, D. c. +**
SUNDAY, MARCH 2A,z10B7

to 60 to the Laurel Volunteer
Fire Company No. /.
The House also enacted bills
to raise the legal limit on rock
fish in the Potomac River from
is to Is inches and to authorize
a system of incentive awards
for State employees similar to the
Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

CLERK. knowledge Of tipping; not
over 40: 5-day. 35-hr. wk.. some
one who is interested in figures
$50 wk TO start; write Box 29a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HELP WoMEk-lcont.I
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR

Preferably with experience. but we
will train. Pleasant working eondi
lions. fve-day week, liberal employe
benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HOSTESSES

New training program TO begin
No experience necessary Should be
able to work day or night hours
ARe 22-40, height 80, SIS. Excel
lent starting salary. meals. uniforms
furnished. full company benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
CLERK TYPISTS

CLERK-TYP
Is 20 Is. Interesting permanent 20
nier once experience not required
5-day week. $50 m. TO 4.45 IN
Annual and sick leave Group insur
ance benefits for employees. Non
profit cafeteria Apply personne
Office, 3rd A., EQUITABLE LIFI
INSURANCE CO. SIC l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
COMPTOMETER OPR.

COMPANION. white, protestant
light homework to live in. refs
req FE 3-6532
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
sITuATlohS-MEk


GRAD. STUDENT desires part-timt
eve. and Weekend work; artiStically
inclined. oV 3-3TSe. 30'
MAN HAIR sTYLIST. with follow.
ms, would like position with d c
beauty salon s years experience
specializing IN hair cutting Call
MR. BART Lu l-3G1., after 730
pm or sunday; weekdays, Elk
3.03ll,
EXPERIENCED COOK. excellent
references Immediately available
III. 3.lfB0.
YOUNG MAN. neat honest, sober
desires lob AS 1anitor In small apt
BLDG having gaS or oil heat. Will
ing 10 keep bldg. neat ana clean in
exchange for ant f'ving airs
Mus small sala.y. for. himself and
young child. Call any time, NE
s:l,..0. ask Tor BERNARD CAR
TER or ROBERT l.. PLuMMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30


CLERK. knowledge Of tipping; not
over 40; 5-day. 35-hr wk.. some
one who is interested in figures
$50 wk TO start; write Box 29a-
x. Star.
CLERK TYPIST, not over So; 5-day,
35-hr. wk.; tipping cards and gem
eral ONCE work; $50 to start. Write
Box 293-X. Star.
CLERK -TYPIsT. knowledge simple
bkkpg.; ) days; to SS5. ABBEY
PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye st. NV
CLERK-TYPIST for work in offices
/ Of nationally distributed news let
/ ter. Salary $50 per wk. Ma. S-77ls.
/ CLERK TYPIST-Young lady to I'LL
position Of title clerk with large
Mr. Stakes. HICKS CHEVROLET
/ 1929 GeoTgia ave. NV.
) DAYS. to SIS. PoToMSc EMF.
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000.
CLERK airport, young and
attractive. good tipping; no exper.
nee: ) days; S@19 POTOMAC
EMPL.. Oil King St, Alex XII.
CLERK-TYPIST. fundamental knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping. permanent
position. vacation and insurance
| plan, free parking. 5-day wk.. op-
portunity for advancement WILL
SON PONTIAC, Mr.. Agee. 1925
! Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md.
CLERK -TYPIST. Alex. purchasing )
days: $500 POTOMAC EMPL.. Oil
King ST., Alex. XII. 9-5055
CLERK .TYPIST-Permanen position
I in branch once OF casualty insur-
ance company. Some insurance ex-
perience preferred. 5-day. 37is-hr
wk.. $40 to AGO: phone for appt.
Elk 3-7360. GREAT AMERICAN
INDEMNITY CO. $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and H SITS NV.
CLERKS-TRAINEES, h.sg.. like hR-
ures: rapid advance start $50
ALLEN O'BRIEN Personnel Service
t 1904 New York Ave. RE. 7-72S0
CLERK-T
Interesting work and opportunity
for advancement with large real
estate and mortgage loan firm. Mod
ern conditioned Offices liberal
employe benefits We would like TO
talk TO you II you are a high school
graduate. under 80. and can type
~ words per minute: 5-day., 35-hr.
wk. Call Mr. Allnutt or Mr.. Schafer.
DI. 7-S300. WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washington Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WOOJ FENcONNEL
SEE MISS WOOD
e3a SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. T-575@
sos 18th ST NV At II
CLERK TYPIST

Under 81. for advertising research
department of national news maga-
zine Should enjoy working with
figures and detail Good workins
knowledge of arithmetic essential,
Calculating machine experience de-
Sirable. 4O-w.p.m. tipping also re-
uilired Pleasant working condi-
tions. many company benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
YOUNG MEN

Wide Variety OF Good Jobs
COLUMBIA EMPL., l341 G NV.
WANTED AT ONCE-Rawleigh deal
er. for Washington, also Montgom-
ery and Prince Georges Counties
can earn $50 weekly part time
500 and UP full time. Write
RAWLEIGH'S DEPT. DCA-l2-125
Chester. Pa
EXECUTIVE TYPE: salary and bonus
fer man to represent large cor
poration. No travelling established
resident; over 80: married am
bilious capable of assuming re-
sponsibility Please give full per-
Sonal history. All replies strictly
confidential. Box 463-X. Star.
The SINGER SEWING MACHINE
co. has openings for . men &c
train in the field of selling, in the
Virginia Metropolitan area; eX.
perience helpful but not necessary
good salary plus commissions anc
car allowance; paid vacation, hos
pitaliZation and employe benefit
plan Apply SINGER SEWING MA.
CHINE CO., Seven Corners shop.
pins center. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HELP WOMEN
RESIDENT MGR. -IANITORIAL ser

RESIDENT MGR.-JANITORIAL serv.
ice for new l7-unit ant. bldg. at
Salary 500 per mo. For informa-
lion call MR.. DUvAI Il. DI. 7-64OO
weekdays
sch WEEKLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to you bv US.
Just show Fashion Frocks 70
friends No investment. canyassing
or experience necessary FASHION
FROCKS. Dept. X36ll Cincin.
natl, Ohio
PART TIME
Camera shop-color lab desires
white neighborhood residents for
both reg schedule and "on-call''
duties. See MR.. REISINGER, 7Ib
Kennedy st. NV. Don't phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
INSURANCE

Office experience essential Prefer
ably experienced in insurance policy
writing Many company benefits. BE-
hour week. Apply in person Mr.
Pumphrey or Mrs Price. A. II
BAKER Il CO. $50 Woodward Bldg
lhih and L SIS nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
CLERKS
no. 2-2476
CLERKS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
inexperienced and Experienced

Train on manual and mach
work. immediate, perma.
nent Job; career opportunity witt
reliable concern; no typing 5-day
week. hours 90: regular pay In
creases, sickness and retirement
benefits: ages 1925.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Boxing Commission as a welter.
weight title bout, and the COM
mission afterwards awarded
Atkins a championship belt.
However, the MIA, as stated
previously, failed to go along. II
said that Atkins was still only one
Of four top contenders for weller.
weight title honors. The fact that
it recognizes Atkins as one of the
four top contenders is in effect a
reversal of its former stand. The
MIA has contended that Atkins
was still only one of four top con-
tenders for welterweight title
honors.
The MIA has contended that
Atkins was not even eligible to
compete in the tournament be-
cause of his loss to Gil Turner in
Atlantic City in September.
However, the 29-year old slug
ger must have convinced the MIA,
as he did the boxing world, by
vanquishing DeMaTco, the No. l
contender. Shortly afterwards the
knockout victory, Gilbert Jackson,
president of the MIA, said here
that Atkins is being moved up into
the select company of Isaac Lo-
CART, Gil Turner and Vince Mar
timex, the three named by the
MIA rating committee last Sep
TENDER to compete in the elimina-
ton tournament. Jackson then re-
treated behind the following
statement:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Who's Who
Who'sNew
Where'sTo Go
whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight

ANEW DOCTOR the starr at st Johns Hospital St Paul
stopping with Mr. and Mrs John Patton sS4 st. Anthony
Mrs. HAROLD RICHARDSON s74 Rondo is among the new
members Of the Thanksgiving Guild planning
Our Lady Of Good Counsel Cancer Home
DIR FLOYD MASSEY Pilgrim Baptist Church returned
home Saturday Nov after attending the first American Baptist
Urban conyocation in Indianapolis, Indiana
LOUISE children Igehart have recently
returned from nine day visit Chicago They
eago Mrs oooden entertained by friends.
TIVE COMING IN AFRICA" was the speech delivered
by Minneapolis Carl Rowan meeting the
American Association Of University Women
TEEN AGE READERS probably enjoy book For
Waite" II the story young private
All the tragedy and terror Of that wildly displayed
high school set are "sribbo shirts with
special pencil autograph phone numbers sayings
slogans, etc BE sure to get onei
wITHE THE western phase a new movie starring
sgd Chaplain Fred Macurray Dorothy being shown
in the Twin Cities Title "ouantez" your
entertainment
CALLING all yiolnss volsts planstsl The
Applications win accepted Mpls be
ed before the 18th Sponsor the
women' Association Of the Minneapolis symphony Orchestra
APPEARING IN A CONCERT a Holman Methodist church on
. p
College in Holly Springs Mississippi at
Bates and Euclid.
no you THINK your Minneapolis Star Tribune
salesman doing good ob7 Nominate him Centennial
bassador
THE OPERA production presented by st
Paul Opera Workshop sb Nov 2i23 Marshall High
school, Corner Of Ashland Grotto Murphy
member the
THE AFM Pilgrim Baptist church acted as ho.o.,os
TO the st. Paul Council Of Church Women meeting
on Friday OF last week ESQ guests attended the affair
GROUP OF high school students est
Paul Youth Social Science organzaon) rather
unique body in connection with the Saint
Relations Inc the first organEatonal meeting Friday
ut Central High schoo-2:ao which Negro
Contemporary Society" discussed
REALLY AN EVENING or ENTERTAINMENT vast he Prag-
mateis sororts Fasonn schunemans
River Room last Tuesday evening Stunning
clothers and delightful atmospheric
DON'T FORGET to your Ur-
ban Leagues saith Annual Meeting
Der a. 1867 at the Hotel St Speaker Carter
Commissioner New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

The Akins-Demarco bout was
recognized by the Massachusetts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
HELP WANTED,

BABY SITTER to care for two
children in my home. Call after 6
p. m. CA. 6-5921. R-I5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Atkins Recognized
AS Contender For
Weller Grown

Union Grove, Wis CAMP 49,
The National Boxing Association.
in a face-saving move late last
week. reversed itself and recog-
nized Virgil Atkins as a logical
contender and eligible to compete
In the current welteweighttourna-
ment. designed to produce a sue
cessor for former champion Car
men Basilio. Basilio abicated the
title when he moved up ond won
the middleweight championship.
The reversal OF policy came
after Atkins, St. Louis slugger,
blasted former welterweight
champion Tony DeMarco to win on
a knockout in the 14th round of
their scheduled IS rounder in Bos-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

DON'T FORGET to make reservations the
ban Leagues saith Annual Meeting be Thursday
Der a. 1857 at the Hotel St Speaker Carter
Commissioner Of New York state Against
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Elementary Pupils
Turn Editors And
News Publishers

The newest competitor of The
Bluffton News, the School News,
which is published by sixth grade pu-
pills in the local elementary school
made its second appearance last Fri
day.
The first two issues were published
by the pupils of Robert Stratton. Two
more issues will be published during
the year by the sixth grade class un-
der Mrs. Martha Ropp.
The new paper was begun after
class members had studied newspa-
per work in their English class. Class
members serve as editors and re-
porters for the paper.
Editors for the first half of the year
were Thomas Brauen, Dan Lugin-
buhl, Marcia Travis and Elaine Bak-
er. Reporters were Nancy Luginbuhl,
Linda Bucher, Deanna Beach, James
Irwin, Brice Balmer, Steven Suter-
meister, James Cox, Robert Blank,
Francis Hardness, Judy Chidester,
Marvin Augsburger, Kenneth Luigi
bihl, Dolores Shumaker, Sha haron
Gratz and Rae Ann Johnson.
News editors and reporters will be
chosen from the students in Mrs.
Ropp's class when they start to pub
lish the paper.
The students have learned to re-
port and write news stories. News
from each class room is included in
each issue of the paper.
The paper is printed on a duplicat-
ing machine owned by the grade
school. The first issue, which was
printed in November, was only two
pages but last Fridays issue has ex-
panded to three pages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Pandora HOlstein
Sets Milking Record

The Holstein-Friesian association of
America, Brattleboro, VT, has re-
ported the completion of a new
lactat on average by the registered
Holstein herd of Alvin c. Lugibihl
and Sons of Pandora.
The herds IL COWS averaged 17,471
lbs. of milk and 626 lbs of butterfat
on two milkings a day-305 day
mature equivalent basis.
Ohio State university supervised
the weighing and testing of the herd s
production in herd Improvement reg
istry, an official breed improvement
program of the national Holstein
organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
NelUs Grandfather Read
ISSUE OF FEBRUARY 3, 1915

ISSUE OF FEBRUARY 4, 1915--
w. A. Williamson, DR.. c. F. King,
Floyd Meyer and S. Whistler were
elected officers of the Mt. Cory
Farmers Institute. The farmers went
on record in the resolutions adopted
as in favor of nation wide prohibition
A letter was published by S. A.
Luginbuhl about trip to Panama.
He described the operation of Uncle
Sans new waterway.
J. S. Powell has laid his claim to
being the champion butcherer in the
area. He has assassinated 96 hogs
and beeves, with many more on the
list not yet executed. The longest
sausage he has stuffed measured rs
feet and required 10 gallons of
ground meat.
When Mrs. 2. T. Coleman started
for Sunday school Sunday morning
she slipped on the ice and fell, badly
injuring herself but it is thought not
seriously.
The members of the senior class ol
the Bluffton high school were plea
sanity entertained Saturday evening
at the country home of their class
mate Miss Edna Steiner. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in music an6
various games. At the close of the
evening a dainty lunch was served
by the hostess. The delightful sleigh
ride provided for them was greatly
appreciated by the class of Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
FROM THE RLuFFTON !

Announcing the date of their mar
riage, which took place last August,
Charles Montgomery and Mis s
Lenore Stouffer recently surprised
their many friends. The couple are
well known young people of Orange
township, the bride being the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel Matter and the
groom and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Montgomery.
A modern water works is planned
to replace the present condemned
boilers at the municipal light plant
The total improvement is expected to
cost $4,000.
w. B. Murray winner at the show
here several weeks ago made an
excellent showing at the poultry show
held at Findlay recently winning
second, third and fourth in the
Partridge Wyandot class.
In trying to get the runners of his
sleigh out of the icy ruts along the
street car track near the city hall
Saturday afternoon, the sleigh upset
and Richard Stettler, the driver, was
thrown out The horse took lively
sprint up Main street. The driver was
not hurt but the sleigh was consider
ably damaged.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements for the Mid-Winter Fair
include Ira Moser, Otto Bigler,
Reuben Steiner, Gid Locher, D. ].
Kohl and Eli Motter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21

A Hartford Package Policy nsures your home
against long list of hazards including fire theft
;. liability. .windstorm falling objects
aircraft damage hail glass breakage vehicle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Ohio Retail Business For 1856
Slightly Under Volume of 1866

Ohio closed its books for 1856 with
total retail sales fractionally under
1855 volume levels, according to the
Ohio Retail Annalist, published by
the Bureau of Business Research at
Ohio State University.
Fifteen of the 19 kinds of business
for which figures are available ended
1856 with increases. Heating and
plumbing equipment dealers exper-
fenced the largest gain, up Is per
cent. Other substantial increases
were: combination stores with groc-
cries and meats, up 6 per cent; drug
stores, up, 5 per cent; and florists,
up per cent. The largest decline
for this period was experienced by
motor vehicle dealers, down IL per
cent; followed by grocery stores
without fresh meats, down per cent;
restaurants, down 2 per cent; and
filling stations, down 1 per cent.
For the month of December, Ohio
retail sales were good but did not
come up to expectations, totaling a
per cent below sales for the cores
ponding month of 1855. Department
stores and most apparel lines failed
to top last years holiday volume, as
did most durable goods retailers.
Notable increases for the month
included: heating and plumbing
equipment dealers, up 81 per cent;
grocery stores without fresh meats,
up per cent; and household appli-
ance and music stores, up per cent.
Declines in this same period were:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Pete Schmidt
Named Den Father
Of WebelOs Group

Pete Schmidt, Bluffton high school
football coach, has accepted appoint
ment as Den Father of the new
Webelos Cub Scout den which is now
being formed for boys preliminary
to entering the ranks of full fledged
Boy Scouts.
This is the second Webelos group
since the reactivation of Cub Scouting
here. Everett Sutermeister was Den
Father of the first group of boys.
Schmidt will be assisted with the
Webelos by James Benroth who will
be assistant Den Father.