davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
Holiday Carnival
Opens Friday
In Founders Hall

The sixth annual Jaycee Holiday
Carnival opens this evening at Foun-
ders hall with the unbeaten Bluffton
Pirates cast in the frequently frus-
trating role of favorite.
The role should not be entirely un-
familiar to Bluffton, the pre-tour-
ney choice several times during the
past six years. Only last year, how
ever, have they been able to live up
to advance notices and capture the
championship.
For the first time in several years
there will be only one team with an
outstanding record entered in the car
nival. Bluffton's 60 mark is shining
contrast to Columbus Grove at OF
and Pandora-Gilboa at 1-8. Cory
Rawson falls somewhere in between
with Dreak-even record.
Until this season Cory-Rawson and
Columbus Grove have joined Bluffton
in carrying top-notch records into the
annual neighborhood feud. Further
more, these two schools have Gus
tomarily been more successful than
the Pirates in maintaining these good
marks.
Twice before the Pirates have even
entered the carnival undefeated but
both times they have been scuttled
by Columbus Grove, far and away
the outstanding team in the five-year
history of the event.
Cory-Rawson and Pandora-GiIboa
open play at 7:30 this evening with
the Hancock county Hornets favored
to defeat PIG. The Hornets already
hold one decision over Pandora-Gil-
boa, a 59-42 win on December Z.
Bluffton will appear in the night
cap against Columbus Grove, heav-
| lily favored to defeat the toothless
Bulldogs and join the Hornets in the
championship round tomorrow eve
ming
Losers will meet losers in the open
ing game tomorrow with the two vic
tors clashing for the title presently
held by Bluffton.
Although Bluffton is thin in reserves
they are expected to have enough
strength in their front-line troops to
offset the challenges they may be Of
fered at Founders hall the next two
evenings.
Columbus Grove is almost totally
lacking in the scoring punch needed
to make them championship ball
club and their Putnam county neigh
Dor, Pandora-Gilboa, has displayed
only two men able to hit the basket
consistently this season. Tom Gerde-
man and Dave Burkholder. both SEN
iors, have paced the Rocket attack
but after them comes chaos.
Cory-Rawson has displayed more
balance during the first part of the
season and several men have joined
in the heavy cunning. Perhaps the
most consistent scorer has been
Larry McDougle, who has led the
Hornet bumpers several times.
One more factor Bluffton must
overcome is the persistent Columbus
Grove jinx which has beset Pirate
coach Joe Harris. Only once in his
five and a-half seasons at the Bluff
ton helm mas he been rewarded with
a victory over the Bulldogs.
Bluffton, as a matter of fact, has
never beaten Columbus Grove on the
Founders hall floor, their only win in
the past several seasons coming on
the local high school court. Although
: the Pirates have taken some adj
mittedly superior teams against the
Bulldogs they have never been able
to Surmount the ugly hill of defeat
which rears between the two squads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
st. Johns Church Awarded First Prize
For Outdoor Yuletide Decorations

Eoodlights outlining the large white
frame structure against the Decenl-
ber sky at night 1t was a departure
from the Nativity scene used by three
other churches in their decorations.
First prize in the church contest is
SIS and first prize in the window
trimming division is $40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26

born to parents who may live out
side the 10-mile limit provided the
family has been attended regularly
by a Bluffton physician. The COM
plete rules are as follows:
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

RoME.-The seven hills OF
this Italian city are drenched
in golden October sunshine: the
boulsvards are jammed with
American tourists: Marie Lama
Is completing a picture which
looks like q smash hit at the
Titanus studio here: italy u
preparing for the 1860 Olym-
pics; where Mussellni and his
young mistress once entertained
Hitler, tourists are now wining
and dining: Bruce Cabot, Ted
Curtis and other Americans are
playing golf and gin rummy AZ
the Rome Coli Club. and your
reporter. happy that Milwaukee
loyalty finally was rewarded BY
. World Series win. is trying
to file this column on an Ital.
Ian typewriter on which the
letters m" IN" and Nv" are
arranged in unusual fashion.
OF greater importance. personal
Importance that Is, the Sull-
vans finally are leaving for
Florence. In July. when We
were here. o kidney stone at
tack prevented It.
\ y 4
Jesse Owens daughter. Glo-
ria. marrying Malcolm Hemp
hin. jr. -. The Eleanor Parker
Paul Clemens baby due in De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

|cember. 8 Alan Jay Lerner
and Mlehellne Musselll serious.
:. Noel Coward escorting Mar
lene Dietrich. A son for the
jockey Ray Broussards. /.
Daryl Zanuck's son. Dick. and
In Gentle blazing. =. Fin
ancier Lou Wolfson's daughter,
Marcia, wedg Everett Lasamnn
November ,, Esther W.
liamB' mother recuperating
from mild heart attack. i.
Lee Merlwether dating Olym-
pics Dick Button. !. The Tony
Rossis named the most happy
fellow Daniel. Joe DiAIagaiO
and Nerlssa Nickel an item. i.
Johnnie Ray to undergo De-
cember surgery TO regain his
hearing. !. The Matt tNews)
Messinas expect Sir Stork.
-
The Larry Blydens carol
Elaneyl awaiting Sir Stork, at
Mount Sinai. =. Michael stu.
hldreher. whose dad was one
of Notre Danes famed Four
Horsemen. marrying Miriam
MeDevit. -. Bling Cr0sby's son.
Dennis, dating Vegas Pat
Sheehan. Frank Capra TO
direct Columbia's Joseph and
His Brethren" NAACP
honortne Duke Ellington and
Branch Hickey November %. +. !.
A boy for Lawrence Weeks
vocalist, Larry Dean. :. DR..
Joseph Briscoe. son Of Dublin's
ex-lord mayor. weds Deborah
Black on 2Sd. Joe Chaser
reschedulins Louis Armstrong;
Russian tour. Robert q.
Lewis escorting Penny Morgan.
:. Navy League shindig at the
Roosevelt on the 30th. i.
Dodger announcer Vince SculIy
and Joan L. Crawford to honey
moon at Hawaii. They'll wed
November ..
80
Susan Strasberg dating BOr-
den Stevenson. Perry Como
lost q bundle on Yankees. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From rage A.SS
with six lecpards and an orang-
outang. Revue produce
tons sent Bette Davis a. tele-
script in which Carolyn Jones
would play her daughter. !
hear Bette will do 1t when her
back Is healed. Smart casting
Carolyn looks 80 much like
Bette. -. Jane Russell has
gone Southern in the singing
department for her night-club
act. Her brother Bob sings with
her.
Red Skslten usually collapses
into bed after his teIevislon
shows. But Red has q date at
the circus after his show to-
night. with son Richard and
daughter Valentino. Richards
health Is status quo. Wouldn't
It be wonderful II all the
prayers were answered.
Ernie Borgnlne ioyfuiiy
shaved on the beard he wore
for six months Of filming THE
vikings" But the shave gave
him a skin rash and his doc
tor ordered. mo shaving until
the rash goes" Ernie tells me
that his case with Burt Ian.
casters company is not entirely
settled. but II hope TO do a
western with Kirk Douglas"
49,
When Rock Hudson returns
from Hawaii and Twilight for
the 0ods." he win get the
script Of sidney SheldOn's
Doctor Paradise',--that's the
name Of the chief character in
the story. But the doctors
name may be changed, in
which case the title viii be dif-
ferent. Sheldon's wife, JOrja
COurtFight. Is resuming her
acting career. starring In Ten
nessee williams ''Orpheus De-
scendins." at the Players Ring.
Zsa Zsa Gab0r was lunching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Ellen Pratt Of standard OIL
clan engaged 10 George Htola.
4. Joe +. Brown TO be q grand
Pc Vie the stephen Thayers.
Tab Hunter and Venetla
Stevenson resumed. Zen
Boyar's son. Bob. and Carol
KRIS picked the oath. Lionel
Hampton London-boun
Hugh t"WyAtt Earp"l O'Brinn
heads Mays THANKSGIVING Pa
rade. stephen t"Monique"l
Sharmat honeymoonins with
Mary LearsOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

with Director Russell nirdwelI.
and I asked the Hungarian
blond. what are you two do
ing together9" 'We're getting
married." said zsa. "and don't
put that in your column--I1l
lose 10 boy frlendsl" This
oabor's line Is good. The meet
ing was probably to discuss
Birdwell's next. "The Body
Beautiful"
$50
Big bob Middleton has CO.
authored q western, 1.-THE
Double c. and John Wayne
has taken an option. IRA play
the heavy" Bob told me, but
III ! can't direct, Is well. I
might make this picture inde-
pendently." Bob, while his
former wife Is in New York, Is
living in the house he gave her.
Producer-writer Jack Rose
stopped BY TO talk Of Danny
Hayes next picture for him
and partner Mel ShaveIson.
We've titled II The Five
Pennies'--this Il the Red Nlch-
OILS story. Danny will make II
for Us In March, after he has
gone to Europe to star In 'Ja-
cobowslEy and the Colonel"
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

threading their needles, the gay hub bub of Chin
ese markets well the exqusitey appointed shops
with colorful goods brought from the four corners
of the earth.
ALL OF THIS is only hours from the West
Coast by air, days by luxury liner and now within
the means of everyone. Here has been created a
playground in the city of Honolulu with rich
and colorful background. The trade winds rustic
meodiously through the palm trees and the average
all year temperature is a heavenly 78 degrees The
Hawain Village Hotel is situated on most magnif
icent white sand beach. The famous pink catamarans
of Mr.. Kaiser are anchored to take you skimming
over the waves in silent, sibilant exciting ride.
There is water skiing surf-boarding, motor boats
skin diving outrgger all here for you to try
with our expert Hawain beach boys. Gay umbrellas
dot the sands with attendants and service avaable
For your pleasure, there five swimming pools
throughout the 20-acre resort.
More strenuous exercise? There is paddle tennis
court shuffleboard and down on the white sandy
beach, volley ball court to tone your muscles
while you're getting your tan.
We can honestly say that no details have beer
overlooked to create this magnificent vacation facility
which caters to your every need Folders and inform
alton are available thru your travel agent or the
writer
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

on Sunday afternoons at {
pm. In the teen lounge Lar
ry FasSler has been selected
lounge chairman with a com
mittee made up of Annette
and Paulette Halpern, JACK
Allen, Leonard Karp, An1
Steinberg, Barry Bernstein
and Betty Sacherson.
The boys athletic grouI
originally scheduled for Tues
days and Friday has switched
sessions to Sundays from /
to 5 pm.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Scouts To Hold
Court Of Honor

The Center's Scout Troop
Court of Honor will be held
Sunday, Nov. 10 at 8 pm. at
the Center, announces Ed
Jones, youth director and
Scout leader.
In other youth activities at
the Center Mr.. Jones an
nounces that the teen drama
group is meeting regularly
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
ar Thursday sessions.

ar Thursday sessions.
The Tuesday meetings are
from 1880 pm. Those in
terested in painting and news
papering are urged to attend
the meeting. There also will
be ceramics classes, classical
fiction discussion group, cro-
quet, dramatics, English in
struction, gardening, shuttle
board and a gourmet club.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC "Tl
by Jack G. Schneider

PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC :. . "The love-
est fleet of Islands that lies anchored in any ocean,
is the way Mark Twain described the Hawan Islands.
Woven into the surprisingly beautiful tapestry of
Hawaii is the charm of magnificent weather, distinct
culture and the friendly warmth of the people.
Hawaiis world renowned melting pot with it's
wonderful mixture of Chinese, Japanese Filpinos and
Puerto Ricans, Koreans Portuguese and Caucasans
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Golden Ayers
Add To Program

The Golden Age project,
jointly sored by the
Center and the N a t i o n a l
Council of Jewish Women,
has scheduled Tuesday meet
ings in addition to the regu-
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

added to the unusual charm of the
Hawaiins makes it a place with an
exotic and international flavor. Each
nationality has added its typical ira
ditions and culture to the Island
world.
You will find the Buddhist temple
with its exquisitely ornate shrine, the
palace of Hawaiin monarchy built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

they finished . golf game
shortly after noon.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty later said the Presi-
dent definitely would end his
vacation here either Monday
afternoon or Tuesday morning,
He has been here since Sep
tember I, except for three
committing" trips to Washing
ton.
win Meet Governors
Mr.. Eisenhower has Q sched-
uled conference with q COM
mittee Of i1ve Southern Cover
nors on indignation problems
at the White House in WASH
ington for Tuesday afternoon
The Governors asked for the
meeting to seek withdrawal Of
Federal troops from Little Rock
"at the earliest possible mo-
ment." While insisting their
function as q committee Of
the Southern Governors Con-
ference was limited to that,
they agreed that as individual
Governors they could talk
about the broader problems Mr.
Eisenhower has in mind.
Won't Meet Faubus
Governors Of Florida, North
Carolina, Maryland. Tennes-
see and Georgia make up the
committee.
The President ruled out q
suggestion that Gov. Faubus
also attend. Apparently he
feels that the Arkansas Gov
ernor let him down after q
personal conference here two
weeks ago today. He said then
he was sure Gov. Faubus de-
sired to use the influence Of
his once for orderly prog
ress" Of court-ordered school
migration plans.
The difference two weeks can
make was evident in Mr.. Eisen-
hower's indirect blast at Gov.
Faubus in his telegram to Sem
ator Russell. Text Of the tele-
gram follows:
Few times in my life have
| I felt as saddened as when
the obligations Of my ONCE re-
Quired me to order the use Of
force within q State to carry
out the decisions Of Federal
| Court.
MY conviction Is that had
the police powers Of the State
Of Arkansas been utilized not
to Illustrate the orders Of the
court but to support them. the
ensuing violence and open dis
respect for the law and for
the Federal judiciary would
never have occurred.
The Arkansas National
Guard could have handled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BrowI Develops
In New JERSEY

CAMDEN. N. j., Sept. % (P)
Five Negro youths entered a
Camden luncheonette Friday
night and battled three white
boys who were customers al
the store, police said. There
were no injuries.
Police quoted Mrs. Mable
Ryan, 81. co-owner Of the
store. as saying two Negro boys
entered the store and knocked
19-year-old Tony Barbetta,
Camden. of a stool.
Young Barbetta fought back
but three other Negro youths
armed with sticks entered the
store and Joined the fight.
That brought two white boys,
Bobby Gardner. 10. and John
Harrington. both Of Camden,
to the Barbetta boys aid.
Chairs and tables were upset
and a plate glass window was
shattered by a brick.
The Negroes ran OF as po-
lice arrived. No reason was
given for the start Of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

situation with ease had It been
instructed to do 50.
"As a matter Of fact, had the
indignation Of Central High
School been permitted to take
place without the Intervention
Of the National Guard there
is little doubt that the process
would have gone along quite as
smoothly and quietly as it has
in other Arkansas communities.
Required to Act
when q State, by seeking
to Illustrate the orders Of q
Federal court. encourages mobs
Of extremists to fout the orders
Of q Federal court, and when
a State refuses 70 utilize its
police powers to protect against
mobs. persons who are peace
ably exercising their right
under the Constitution as de-
fined in such court orders, the
oath Of office Of the President
requires that he take action to
give that protection.
Failure to act In such q
case would be tantamount to
acquiesence In anarchy and
the dissolution Of the Union.
II must say that / completely
fail to comprehend your COM
parison Of our troops to Hit
ler's Storm Troopers. In one
case military power was used
to further the ambitious pur-
poses Of q ruthless dictator: in
the other to preserve the insti-
tutions Of free government.
You alleged certain wrong
doings on the part Of individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Negro Legislator
Asks Pledge Of
Wider Troon Use
By the Associated Press

Representative Diggs. Demo-
crat Of Michigan, yesterday
asked President Eisenhower to
declare that he viii use troops
elsewhere in the South If neces-
sary, as he did in the Little
Rock integration crisis.
The Negro lawmaker. in a
letter to the President. did not
refer specifically to the use Of
troops. But his meaning was
unmistakable when he said that
after the meeting scheduled
next Tuesday with five South
ern Governors the President
should make 1t perfectly clear
to the American people through
the various media of commune
cation that you are committed
to q firm course Of action to
enforce the legal mandates Of
the Federal judiciary so that
there will be no doubt that you
win continue the precedent you
set in the Arkansas case If and
when similar situations occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

relative to the same issue in
other Southern areas"
Mr.. Diegs wrote he is hopeful
that the conference will per-
suade the Governors and those
they represent ito see the in
evitably Of school desegrega-
ton" and the responsibility for
complying with the law regard
less Of personal feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

goat"-implying that the Pres
ident is trying to make him the
scapegoat in the situation.
The President told Senator
Russell he could not under
stand his comparison Of the
American soldiers in Little
Rock to Hitler's storm troop
Iers.
Senator Russell had charged
that, If news reports he cited
were true, the soldiers were
applying tactics which must
have been copied from the
manual issued the officers Of
Hitler's storm troopers. He
referred to reports Of one man
having "his head cracked by q
rife butt" and Of some other
citizens being pushed down a
street with bayonets at their
Threats"
Doesn't Challenge Authority
Senator Russell's telegram to
the President Thursday night
did not directly challenge his
rights to use troops to enforce
court-ordered school integra.
ton, but asserted that lit has
never been contemplated that
such a great aggregation Of
military might would be di.
verted for this purpose.
Mr.. Eisenhower's reply was
made public at his vacation
headquarters on the Newport
Naval Base today as he pre-
pared to wind up his vacation
Monday or Tuesday.
Il think / will go home Mon
day afternoon-it depends on
what Mrs. Ike wants to do" the
President told Newport Country
Club Pro Norman Palmer a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Mrs. Eisenhower Recovery
Not Impeded, Hoeerty Says

She appeared to be fully re-
covered when she came here
September 4 with the President
for a vacation on the Newport
Naval Base.
While here, Mrs. Eisenhower
has stayed most Of the time in
her quarters on the base. She
has spent part Of the time
working on plans for the visit
to the White House next month
Of British Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip.
Mr.. Hagerty said there was
no medical reason for Mrs.
Eisenhower not having been
more active while in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Eisenhower Lays Blame
For Riots on Foubus

Continued From First Page
ator against what he called
''high-handed and illegal meth
DDS" being used by the para
troopers in Little Rock.
But the bitter Eisenhower
words seemed aimed primarily
ct Gov. Faubus. without men
tioning the Governor by name.
In Washington, Senator
Russell said he had received
Mr.. Eisenhower's message but
would have no comment un-
til he receives from the Army
its report on investigation Of
incidents involving Federal
troops at Little Rock.
Senator Russell said he
had asked this data in iden-
tical kilograms to the Pres
ident and Secretary of De-
tense Wilson, and that Mr..
Wilson had promised him
that the Army would forward
a report on alleged wrong
doings on the part Of soldiers
at Little Rock" The Army
said it will be several days
before it can furnish a re-
port to Senator Russell.
In q sense, the President used
his telegram to Senator Russell
to reply to Gov. Faubus' Thurs
day night television speech
calling the use Of Federal troops
"ill-advised and unwarranted.
"ScapegOat." .Faubus Says
When Gov. Fauhus heard
about it in Little Rock today
he rejoined that anybody II
difficulty likes to have a scape'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
y q Star stan Correspondent

BY . star stan correspondent
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. o.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
there's nothing to" a report
that Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower's
recovery from a recent opera
ton has been retarded because
Of a bad reaction to the anes-
thesia she received.
Asked II her recovery had
been impeded by anything, Mr..
Hagerty said mot that know
Of"
Mrs. Eisenhower underwent
Q genealogical operation at
Walter Reed Army Hospital in
Washington several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

soldiers at Little Rock. The
Secretary Of the Army will
assemble the facts and report
them directly to you.
with warm regards,
Dwight d. Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

| is for INSURANCE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

.F'eteS
KING
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
A nurse carried the youngest
"a tiny little girl with huge
brown eyes.
The King, who loves chill
dren, Immediately reached to
take the little girl from the
nurses arms. Whereupon the
baby opened up with a loud
howl. Everyone. including the
King, laughed heartily,
photographers went wild and
finally the children were
shooed away and the baby re-
turned to the nurse.
Speaking of children, the
King was reported to be very
pleased at President Eisen-
hower's personal interest in
the health of Prince Mashhur,
the Kings little son who has
been brought here for medi-
cal treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital.
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND
NEWSMEN had the usual
galaxy of VIP's to observe as
they went through the line.
In addition to American radio
men tape recording little in
terviews, standing next to the
King at all times was a sheikh
in his ancient costume carry
ing a very modern microphone
to tape record what the King
and his distinguished guests
were saying to each other.
(This was for Radio Mecca.
The King does not speak
English, but his interpreter
was close by. Among those
whom he greeted were Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, wife of
the Secretary of State, who
entertained later at a state
dinner for him; Mrs. George
Humphrey, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury;
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn, who said he hoped
this visit would lead to better
relations and chances were
good that it would.
\
1T WAS A SWAN SONG
for retiring Chief of Protocol
John Simmons, who finished
some 40 years in the State
Department last night at mid
night. The former Ambas-
sador, who's been the top man
in protocol for six years. has
come to be a fixture at Wash
ington parties.
And last night he greeted
his last chief of state in an
official capacity. Asked about
his future plans. Mr.. Sim
mons said he'd thought Of
writing a book, but later. for
now he wants to be more "ac-
tive in the commercial life Of
this country"
Another well-known State
Department figure present
was United States Ambassador
TO Saudi Arabia, George Wads-