davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Bill Campbell and Bostock
Bow in National Amateur
Bemon, Lohren
Still in Running
In Third Round

BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept. II
Especially. Bill Campbell Of
Huntington. w. Va, a member
Of the United States Walker
Cup team. was ousted from the
57th National Amateur golf
championship today.
Dick Diversi, perennial Maine
amateur champion from Water
vile and a student at Rollins
College. took a 2-up lead at
the halfway mark and turned
in a 3-and-1 triumph over
Campbell in their third-round
match at the Country Club.
DIR. Frank (Bud) Taylor Of
Pomona. Calf. gained the
fourth round with a 7-and-6
romp over Frank Bostock of
Phoenix, Ariz., who yesterday
had upset Ted Bishop. the 1914
champion.
Franklin Simon, a New York
department store buyer. elm
mated Guy Wolstenholme,
British Walker Cup player.
up. in a match that was very
close all the way.
Jim STom Blair Of Kirkwood,
Mo-, had to shoot the tough
back nine in "a to beat Bob
Ashford of Omaha. Nebr.,
up. He had been three down
at the turn as Ashford went
out in 80.
Turnesa, NickIaus Lead
Two-time Amateur champion,
Willie Turnesa Of White Plains,
N. Y. went out in IS and took
a three-hole lead over Joe
Campbell of Knoxville. Tenn,
another member of the United
States Walker Cup team.
Jack Nicklaus, l7-year-old
Jaycee junior champion from
Columbus. Ohio, won seven of
the first nine holes from Sam
Kocsis, former National Public
Links champion from Lake
Orion. Mich, with a 80 on the
front nine.
Walker Cupper Mason Ru-
dolph Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, also
went out in 80 and led veteran
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
~ the hseocihteu Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost Pct Behind Left
ees exc SSrs IL "a ..gss IL
vv,, ,,I assm.gainlnG Games 90 =.
n3j--Bostcn az, September 20 Sny.
II, 20: Cleveland (2j, September II
q. daS:nightli chlcago On, septeni-
etr IL, y KANSAS City t2), September
Baltimore lSj, September ~ d" tWi.
: CHICAGO (1sl. Away ua)--At
5oston 90. September II, ~; az New
inSton (s). s eetemb5eII 10 4 y - ,v Wesn n
Baltimore f2), September ri I'M. ~
,nl; ~ Cleveland 90. September 20
80 q ~ Kansas City CO.. ssptembsr
~ - Home lbl-..Detroit (2l,
September ~ tnl, rs 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Senators Seek
First Sweep
Of Twin Bill
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Contrasting ambitions will be
stacked against each other to-
night when Washington and
Detroit clash in a double
header at Grifith Stadium
starting at 6 o'clock. The SEN
ators get an unexpected chance
to win their first twin bill Of
the year and the Tigers Frank
Larry takes final crack at a
victory over Cookie Lavagetto's
team.
Larry, a 21-game winner last
season. has been struggling this
year. He has a Gle record,
and the Senators are respon-
sible for much of his misery.
Larry has confronted them six
times. hasn't been around at
the finish of any of those games
and has an o. record against
Washington.
The Senators have played II
double-headers and haven't
swept any. splitting IL and
losing 6. Tonight's pair was
created by yesterdays rain
which forced postponement Of
the scheduled game at tbs last
night. The clubs will clash
again tomorrow night in their
farewell fuss.
Pascual, Ramos Start
Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos will pitch for the SEN
ators. with Pascual going after
his ninth triumph and Ramos
seeking No. IL. Jim Burning
d7-D will be the Tigers other
pitcher.
Lavagetto announced he def
initely will start Ralph Luz
menti. 20-year-old lefthander,
against Kansas City here Sat-
urday. Lumenti. $35. 900 bonus
boy. pitched a scoreless inning
against the Yankees in his
debut with the Senators and
his swiftness startled the spec
tators.
Meanwhile. Roy Sievers. hop
See SENATOR'S. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MAJOR RACES AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Won Lost Pet, Behind Left
Milwaukee 80 81 .6i3 80 ~
Brooklyn B. a2Sl' - II g .SI Z" Is
Remainlng Games
MILWAUKEE, III. Away l3)--.At
T GoSs 90 isisIss%esr 30 "a
III III Brooklyn as, September 'I IL tnJ.
Ser Bel Is. 10 rs; New YORK C95, Di sep.
s sDs.mb. y s) Is P e. Ok bO aIns SD
Ssti ~, September s7 tn 49, %, ~.
c,5 81 LoUIS Co. Avs " 3s|-5Ait
y; a. Milwaukee cd. September %
dsilphia ~ ssspitemnsSsF ' ii M New
York C2l, September 10 lnl. "a. Pitts
burEh ~. September 10 t2); Brook
e AR e. i HS9'' s%sSSst'.mb.r ~ Is. rs q
nj. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Famous John G.. Webster
KITCHEN SERVICE

The best trained crews Of mechanics. plumbers
and electrcions perform every requirement for the
instoIlotion Of your new kitchen. You not only
eeive the finest workmanship, you sove money and
time And at John 6. Webster's you get the odvon-
to9e of FREE decorator planning for fashions in
coloTs-woll, floor and counter coverings.
Your phone coll will bring John 6. Webster
troined engineer to your home for FREE survey
and estimote OF cost to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
REPUBLIC Steel KITCHENS GIVE REAL
BENEFITS TO THE HOUSEWIFE!

EASY, EASY UPKEEP Republics door and
drawer pulls ENDlIRO@ Stainless Steel
stay bright. won't rust. stain tarnish. The
same goes for Republics FOrmica counter trim.
Drawer interiors rounded to eliminate dirt
catching crcvices. No Kitchens a dreamboat if
the decks forever need swabbing!
COMPLETELY SEALED No chance of ro-
dents vermin setting up housekeeping in
these cabinets because tight-seamed steel walls
all sides and the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SMo- DOTH DRAWER ACTION - when
you open drawer you'll find that nylon glidcs
are responsible for that effortless whispcr-quet
action. No noisy metal-to-metal contact no
excessive side-to-side play same easy opera
ton in any weather.
TOP DRAWER sEcRET-The clearance rail
just above the top drawers adds rigid support
for the weight of the counter prevents the
top drawer from binding against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SWEET
AS 4
PEPPERMINT
STICK
STICK

How tempting kitchen! Deity orronsed for
leisure. eorefree living in the modern manner. A
but-in Of o-stoop height shares the cottage
brick c chimney with q horizontal barbecue for
sovory smoke cookery. The surface ron9e fits
snugly into the Formico counter top over q con-
venient Republic undersink cobinet. Toss q soIod.
prePore desserts the roomy island counter
hondy the dining oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
|Hungoriun-Born
Refugee Vunishes

DAYTON. Ohio. oct. 10 R,.
"A 81 year old Hungarian
born refugee. homesick TO see
her mother In Budapest. dis
appeared with her ls-month.
old son and $500 in checks yes
terday. apparently bound for
Hungary.
Theresa Helen Peteranecz left
Dayton by plane early yester-
day for New York. Her hus.
band Steven. ~. also q native
Of Hungary. said the airline
told him she bought tickets for
q flight from Idiewiid Airport
bound for Vienna.
Police here said they checked
with Idlewild but the airline
would not say whether Mrs.
Peteranecz boarded the plane.
The husband said his wife re.
Gently received q letter from
her mother saying she wanted
to see Mrs. Peteranecz and the
boy. Steven. jr.
Mr.. peteranecz and his wife
were brought here from Vienna
In June by the Fairmont Pres
byterian Church Of nearby Ket.
tering. under the Refugee Act.
Mr.. Peteranecz is an employee
Of the Dayton Power q Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Abel 7 rial Told Message
Named Fort Myer GI

NEW YORK. Oct. 70 Ms-
Microfilm introduced Is evi.
dence in the trial Of Rudolf ].
Abel contains q Russian claim
they recruited for espionage
work an American Army ser.
geant--still on active duty
while he was stationed with the
United states Embassy In Mos.
COW.
A message on the micronlm.
assertedly found In q followed
out bolt. was read to the Jury
yesterday in Brooklyn Federal
Court where Abel. IS. is on trial
for spying for the Soviet Union.
Named In the message was
Sergt. Roy A. Rhodes, 20. who
has been stationed ii Fort
Myer. Va.
Sergt. Rhodes Is on the list
Of Government witnesses. AS
sistant United States Attorney
General william r. Tompkins.
asked about Sergt. Rhodes role
in the case. said:
when he takes the stand
next week your and out more
about it,"
The trial has been adjourned
until Monday.
Wife Charges "Big Lie"
At Sergt. Rhodes home in
Eatontown. N, j., today his
wife termed evidence linking
her husband with Soviet es-
pionage 40 "just q big he."
Mrs. Rhodes said the SER
geant now is in New York but
she did not know where or how
70 reach him.
Mrs. Rhodes said she had
lived with Sergt. Rhodes In
Moscow when he was attached
to the Embassy. adding: Its
the biggest frameup I've ever
seen. I don't know how they
ever did it but 1t must be serv-
ing some purpose.
The microhlm message said
Sergt. Rhodes had lived in Red
Bank. N. j.. and owned three
garages there. Said Mrs.
Rhodes:
I'VE have never lived In Red
Bank. And II we owned three
garages. ] wouldn't be working
all the time" She declined to
say where she worked,
She said she and Sergt.
Rhodes have been married for
II years and have an S-year-
old daughter. He has been In
the Army for Is years.
Found Last May
The FBI said the bolt con-
tanning the microfilm message
was found last May IL in q box
containing loose nuts. bolts and
screws at the home of RENO
Hayhanen In PeekskiIl. N. r.
Hayhanen. 81. confessed So
Wet spy. detected TO the West
last May. He has been the
Governments star witness. In
the trial Of Abel. whom he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

claims was his espionage boss
In this country.
An enlargement Of the micro
aim message shown to the jury
by the Government referred TO
Sergt. Rhodes under the code
name Of quebec"
II read:
QUEBEC. Roy A. Rhodes.
Dor min 1917 In Oiltown. Okla,
u. s.. senior sergeant Of the
War Ministry. former employee
|of the u. s. military attache
stan In our country. He was a
chief Of the garage Of the
Embassy.
''He was recruited to our.
service In jan. 1852. in our
country which he left in June.
1853. recruited on the basis
Of compromising materials. but
he Is tied up with us with his
receipts and information. he
had given in his handwriting.
He had been trained In code
work at the Ministry before
he went 10 work at the EN-
bassy but as Q code worker he
was not used by the Embassy.
Sent 70 California
after he left our country he
was to be sent 20 the School Of
Communications Of the Army
c. !, Service. which Is at the
city Of San Luis. Calf. He was
to be trained there as a me-
chanic Of the coding machines.
He fully agreed to coop
crate with US in the States or
any other country. II was
agreed that he was to have
written to our Embassy here
special letters. but we had re-
ceived none during the last
year"
1t could not be Immediately
learned whether the message
referred to San Luis Rey or San
Luis Obispo in California.
Further notations on the
microfilm described Sergt.
Rhodes as the owner Of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

garages operated by his sister
In Red Bank.
The microhlm also read:
His father. Mr.. w. A. Rhodes.
resides In the United States.
His brother also Is In the States
where he works as an engineer
ut an atomic plant in Camp,
Georgia. together with a
brother-in-law OF his father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
were SOS to ESQ

Noveou Competing brings broodoom beauty and luxury
wear because Koosons weaving skill It's with fine imported
wool the inch for thickness
locked through the back the beauty Of the enduring
Noueou in one OF these roonehne coo fow gold mink oo
spruce green etoe Orleans porent honey beige opo
suede, lake blue peacock Square
Use convenient Deferred Payment Plan the of Koro
on while Have Kooons Nouveou installed wotowo
over heoy waffle pod using troekess method 2x5
just 81 90 down. monthly payments low as 1884
W5LFoor Coverings Floor Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CLEARANCE

save 500 and more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
An Editorial
IS BIG BUSINESS IGNORING THE SMALL ToWN7

There are several thousand hometown weekly newspapers
in the United States whose leadership +he most solid terate
hometown weekes have been disturbed this year by trend
of the automobile manufacturers TO ignore the weekly field in
the scheduling of aufOmotve advertising.
Of course this is Of TO those whose business it is
to publish these is also The of those who
have invested their time and money in building dealer
ing the local newspaper advertising medium the auto
mobile manufacturers also ignoring the local dealer
And by doing the manufa ignoring the
of small towns throughout the 48 states.
They in effect saying TO these smaI-fown people and
your town unmpotant. We want business national
scale. We don't need your business.
Ford Chevrolet the production and
sale of automobiles in this country The that they
leaders in the auto field because they long the
necessity of establishing sales and service agencies in every
town of reasonable size all the country That is why
have good aden value they be traded and serced
almost anywhere.
Chevrolet has it's hometown advertising by one-haf
this year. Ford has been pamodc in the placement of small
town advertising for the past several years.
While curtaIing its hometown adverfising Chevrolet
ommttne the of the local deaIershps local
advertisements This would TO be deliberate attempt
TO deny the local dealer and +h local community Of any benefit
from the advertisements.
This newspaper proud have whatever advertising that
do get We think that the dealer glad when he gets his
the ad AT least it implies that the London and Mad
county good places which trade and that the
auto dealers are good people from which to buy
What the big manufacturers need is hometown adverf
ing who knows something about smalown markets. We
make never-endng effort to gain and hold business
community. We think that the multi billion dollar
ac+ues the community the local dealers and the local
newspapers little than hsh-bown teIevsion and slick
that 4o% of all automobiles sold in small towns Seems
pretty big market TO be ignored.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


Military funeral held H
40 High military officials and Buddes World attend
NOVEMBER 10 R. D. Landttel elected worshpu Chand-
Ter Lodge NJ R w Boyd reelected treasurer and trustee
ceived 1s degree forty-fve years
NOVEMBER IL Harold Downward 81 Mr. Mrs A. E.
Downward London killed in automobile accident National Pike
IL Amendment Constitutional
Madison County by 1440 votes.
13 Sheriff Maxwell Madison
NOVEMBER IA - Melvin Tnge IA dies of injuries when caught in
machine shaft.
NOVEMBER IS Wilson, Deercreek
ten times sheep present.
NOVEMBER 16 Watson London
group attend Armistice Day celebration
1e47-T TEN YEARS AGO - 1e47
NOVEMBER John c. Winchester business
retired 1943 dies Mems clothing store started by his family
NOVEMBER 10 weather hnders hunters opens
NOVEMBER IL Forrest Hanson head
here.
NOVEMBER II Mt Sterling has first football banquet eleven
NOVEMBER 13 Community chest committee appeals
better cooperation in raising Sc 900
NOVEMBER IA First calf in Madison County Artificial
group born farm of Harold Friend
NOVEMBER Is Thousands visit
US. 42,
NOVEMBER 16 - Arganbrght to claim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Obituary


Helen Busbey Postle, Oldest child
of Theodore and Mary Postle, was
born April 4, 1877. This little girl
grew up on a farm in Franklin
county near Alton.
On March 2, 1897 she and Arnett
Harbage We're married. Their home
was Mapleshade "a m, Monroe
Township, Madison County. There
three daughters were born: Fran
ees (deceased), Minerva and Mary.
In 1884 this family moved to a
farm in Jefferson Township of the
same county. There Mrs. Harbage
died, November 2, 1857.
Helen Harbage's greatest inter-
ests have always been her family,
her church and an ever expanding
community. With all of these she
shared her very real talents and TO
them she gave OF her energies.
Her work with young people was
a great source Of satisfaction to her
and she contributed much to their
lives. She was one Of the first Al
Club leaders in the state. and many
a young woman went to her task of
homemaking, better prepared be-
cause of the work with her.
She was active in the Methodist
Church in whichever community she
lived, from the time she began play
ing the organ at Sunday School at
the age of eight at Alton, Ohio, un-
til the time of her death. One of the
great joys of her life was the Loyal
Helpers Sunday School Class of the
GilltVan Methodist Church. She be-
came the Sunday School Teacher of
this group when the family moved
to Jefferson Township. This group
Of teenagers grew to maturity dur
ing the twenty two years that she
was their teacher. When she was
not well enough to meet with them
she carefully prepared a lesson for
their study. Much of her wisdom is
reflected in their lives.
Mrs. Harbage belonged to many
clubs and organizations. To all of
these she contributed and gave of
herself. Many members of groups
looked forward to her papers and
book reviews. AS Master Farm
Homemaker and speaker for many
Farmers Institute programs she
widened her circle of interested lis
teners and friends.
Her music, her love of good books
and her zest for learning became q
part of all who knew her She en-
riched many lives She made the
best of all that life brought and left
1t better for her touch.
For eighteen years, she waged a
determined and gallant fight again
st cancer. On November e 1857 at
her home and with her family she
ended a beautiful and truly worthy
life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Swine Feeding Is
Topic Of Booklet
By Extension Set

COLUMBUS - Feed represents
the biggest single cost of produc-
ing pork. The swine feeder must
consider feed costs as well as nu-
triton if he is to do a skillful job.
A new Agricultural Extension
Service bulletin includes informa-
ton on both costs and nutrition.
The publication is designed to help
farmers mix their own feeds or
buy the best commercial mixture
to fit their needs.
Several tables, listing rations for
pigs in drylot, pregnant sows, bred
gifts and sows on pasture and sows
nursing pigs are included.
The authors, the late w. L. Rob-
ison, who was in charge of swine
Investigations at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment station, and H
M. Barnes, Ohio State University
extension specialist in animal sci
ence, also discuss nutrients hogs
need, how to select feeds and how
TO prepare and feed corn and other
grains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
PROBATE COURT
LICENSE:

WtNnnITSG LiOCNOEs
John P. Petit, 18, Columbus,
Clerk and Loretta May Miller, II,
South Solon file clerk.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED:
Bessie Gregg, fourth.
Frank Jones, thirteenth.
Walter Chenoweth, first, final
and distributive.
Herbert A. Bauman, first, final
and distributive.
Herbert T. Sexton, first.
Floyd H. Cloud, first, final and
distributive.
Bertha Neal, final.
Freeman c. Bower, first, final
and distributive.
Luther Fletcher, first, final and
diStributive.
John Murray, first.
Thomas r. Woodard, fifth.
Isa F. Dorm, first, final and dis
tributive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

WILLS ADMITTED
lmogene Booth, Nov. 2.
INVENTORIES APPROVED:
William A. Germany estate, to-
tai, S4750 all of which was real es-
state; Dallas Deardorf, John Dan
iels and Lucille M. Boyd, apprais-
ers; Herschel L. Germany, execu-
tor.
Edgel Gale estate, total $500 of
which S4500 was real estate; How
ard Sark, Jack Lester and Jack E
Phillips, appraisers; George E
Gale, administrator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

were called there late Thursday
evening. We began a search and
traced the origin of the fumes to a
leak in one of the new gasoline
tanks on the property of the filling
station 2 blocks west on the cor
ner. 1t seems the intake pipe was
faulty or clogged and the gasoline
over flowed into the soft earth and
then later seeped into the sanitary
sewer lines. Evidently the fumes
in the property owners basement
was coming from the gasoline that
had drained into the sewer lines.
The department Immediately be-
gan flushing the sewer lines and
repeated at regular intervals until
there was no longer any scent"
the fire chief said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Firemen Find Gas
Fumes In Plain
City Sewer Mains

The Plain City fire department
was flushing sanitary sewer mains
over the past weekend because of
a gasoline tank leak into the san
itary sewer mains at the corner of
Highways AZ and 161 on West
Main Street in Plain City. 1T all
started like this" Fire Chief Mar
vim Greenbaum went on to explain.
"On Thursday evening the depart
ment received a call from the
home of Mrs. Laura Zwick who
lives about two blocks east of the
new filling station on the corner.
Gas smelling fumes were coming
from the sewer opening in the
basement of the property when we
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
{ { Rya fS&G :; +: I; T.

Long ago. some wag said Women a fascinating |
luxury This statement takes on more and more meaning
when considers the facts in the light OF today
behavior With due respect for the girls 1--WE love EN-
things to mind which both enlgmatc and
humorous
For instance, take the words of young Columbus
housewife who wanted color teevson set which she ana
her husband couldn't actually afford said she, Its SIM
pe Well just miss this months payment the retrgera-
tor the washer and the and We'll have enough for
down-payment on the TV set!
AS every husband knows, wife will probably "clean
out the ice box to keep from going to the store in bad
weather but rain seet night can keep
her away from having her hair done in any kind OF wealth
fe person who likes to keep the house egarzn
and snug of course should the temperature become little
too high she acoud think of turning do0n the heat
aVhen IT'S easy to open the aoendoaos!
"Never underestimate the power of womanw So
true true Who else could make shftess male hop OUT
of bed on winters morning and hop in bed on summers
night?
Who else but woman will stand in line at sale and
spend good money things she doesn't need to take
advantage of markeddown prices and then marry man
who's no bargain at any price!
ooman is human being aOith cIoset-fuH Of clothes
bat oho has thing to She IS also the same
person ho av take four sujtcases full of nothing to ear
on aceekend holiday just IN case. In Of What?
Women are simply crazy over the word NEW
obtain anything tagged The in grey flannel suits
pay for them with the word NEW! Trouble is that once
whateverits is paid for, it isn't 'new" any longer
Courtship, too, is funny business. Why does the
girl friend get fully dressed before the boy friend arrives
and then sit her for twenty minutes just to make
him wait?
Mothers are a peculiar lot. They spank Junior and
send him to bed OthO has supper and then sneak upstairs
later aoith pLatefM of his favorite Sandwiches.
And it's mothers who decide whether is too old
to be eligible or too eligible to be DID,
"The female of the species is deadlier than the male
axiom old and oft repeated This viewpoint is borne
out by the number of husbands who get hashot every
time they get out eve knew fellow whose wife shot
him every Saturday night for three consecutive Saturdays
and he went back to her because he afraid not to
Hell hath no fauy like 2Uoman scorned" IS prime
example of male logic That's the its mans aOoad
- IN his aOifeS nanei
And just for the record, remember that successful
man always has woman behind him = holding hatpin
in hand and charge account in the other!