davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
LOST FOUND

FOUND: BUNCH KEYS in
Beaverdam; includes car keys. Con-
tact C. r. Rupright-owner can
have by describing and paying for
ad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
MIS- ELAINE 20 u S

INVENTORY SALE-15% off on
purchases totalling over $1,000 Fri
day and Saturday, January 11th and
18th. The Gift House-Lantzs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

CEMETERY MONUMENTS and
markers. Quality at fair prices.
James Balmer,. 1231s South Main.
Bluffton, representative for Birkmei-
er Monuments, offering Ohio's larg-
est indoor memorial display at Del
phOS, Ohio. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
FOR SALE

SEE ME- for cemetery monuments
and markers Of all kinds, prices
right. Samuel Bixel 121 Spring St.,
Button phone. #
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

WILL SWAP a console r. C. A.
radio for a small table radio (prefer
blonde), must be in good condition as
mine is. Call Beaverdam 1929 after
a o'clock %. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

MINUM COMBINATION
DOORS, two glass and two screen in
serts, standard sizes $685.. Discount
on six or more. Aluminium storm
windows, most doublehung windows
$17.50. Vance's Awning Store, Bea-
verdam, 0. Beaverdam 1904. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
WANTED TO BUY
HELP WANTED

ROAD MAINTENANCE MAN for
supervisor and work on Orange
Township roads. Applications being
received by township clerk or trus-
tees. Ray Marshall, Ralph Carts and
Kenneth Dearth, trustees. Ralph
Henry, township clerk.
BOOKKEEPER for full or part
time. Pleasant working conditions.
Box 46, Bluffton News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

WINTER PROTECTION for your
home-Aluminum storm doors and
windows, and aluminium canopies. Es-
Inmates without obligation. Steinman
Bros. Lumber Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Q r S ALE

USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR,
in good condition. Call 266-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

ONE 2-WHEELED TRAILER, all
steel frame, it., SIS Call 315-W.
If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

INVENTORY SALE now on!
Clearing stock of women's and chill
dren's apparel at substantial saw
ings. Hurry to Waltermire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

DUO-THERM, AUTOMATIC
HEATER, $4,000 BTU, good for home
or shop, priced to sell. Lewis Burk-
holder, 302 Cherry ST.; phone 415-G.
SAVE FUEL-Insulate now. Choice
of pour-type, blanket or bait type
insulation. Free estimates. Steinman
Bros. Lumber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

INVENTORY SALE-158o off on
purchases totalling over $1,000 Fri
day and Saturday, January 18th and
18TH. The Gift House-Lantzs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

YOU MIGHT PAY MORE but yo,
can't buy better than Speed Queer
washers and dryers. Fett Hdwe.
, 1957-11-02
Hospital Rummase Sale

DO your fall housekeeping now
~. for we can sell anything and
everything you can spare at the
Hospital Auxiliary Rummage
Sale.
The sale will be held on Satur-
Gay, Nov, l6, at the corner OF
Company and Queen Cross SITS.
(across from Merrlll's Drug store)
80 please start collecting your
contributions now. And, ask your
friends to give, too.
You can leave your articles at
christiansted Utilities, or with
Miss Flora Blanchette at the hos.
pttal anytime before the sale.
End you ladies who bake such
sweet cakes and cookies and can
dies 80. won't you leave your con-
tributions at the place Of the sale
early that %fnorningl
Sat. Nov. 10th is the date let's
see II we can't all find sorne-
thing to give for the sale 50 that
the Hospital Auxiliary can earn
enough money to buy little gifts
Gnd sweets
'for those friends Of ours who
must spend Christmas In the hos.
pital, as well as making our own
Chas. HARDWOOD Hospital a more
comfortable place for all Of U.s."
, 1957-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for Sale, AS IS
WHERE IS, =
a, Spare Parts for Caterpillar Tractor
b. Implement Tires Various Sizes
q, Implement Tubes Various Sizes
Interested narties should contact MI. M. O, Proverbs,
Mgr, Sugar Department, Virgin Islands Corporation Golden
Grove, ST, crolx, v, I, Offers to purchase should also be
made to him. This sale closes at 400 F. NJ November 4, 1857
s9
, 1957-11-02
FOR SALE

PLOT No. 100, consisting Of
SIS acres q t Estate La
Grande Princesse, Beautiful
view of Estate st. John and
seashore.
For particulars see:
Joseph Christian
Estate Annals Hope
, 1957-11-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

AL PERSONS Alu!V!uua4sI
firms, businesses, corporations,
etc. etc. having accounts re-
ceivable due them or claims
outstanding against any De-
partment, Agency or Activity
Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands, for supplies or
materials furnished or SER
vices rendered to such Depart
ments, Agencies or Activities
of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands, prior to July
!, 1855 for which payment has
not been received, are re-.
aulred to submit such claims
in writing, supported by all
necessary suhstantiating evid-
enee therefor, to the Commits
sioner Of Finance In st. Thorn
as, v. T., and the District
Supervisor, Department o I
Finance, In st. Croix, Y, l., not
later than 80 days from the
date Of the first publication Of
this Notice.
The attention Of all con-
cerned Is directed to the fact
that no claims will be eonsid-
cred II aled later than the
period stated in this notice.
Percy dsJonsh
Commissioners Of Finance
Approved;
Joseph r, Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
90 24.26-2s.s0-2
, 1957-11-02
NOTICE

The Post Office Department
is requesting bids for the car.
rying Of the mail between the
post Office at ChriStiansted,
v. |. and the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport. Bid forms and
all Information can be secured
from the Postmaster, Chris
tiansted.
, 1957-11-02

ANNOUNCEMENT
AS q further service and savings
to the residents Of the Virgin Islands
H WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
is pleased to announce that
all checks drawn on the West Indies Bank & Trust Co.
will be cleared at PAR in Puerto Rico through
BANco POPULAR DE PUERTO RICO
and
BANCo CREDTTO Y AHORRO PoNCENO
Effective Immediately
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Resulorly Sl.5o-now OF Sic sovnss! All field
grown and fomous vorieties-cross Country quality
guaranteed Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Driver Accused
On Burbiturutes

Montgomery County police
today said a 46-year-old Dis
trict man, who attracted police
attention when his car was in
volved in a collision in front of
the Bethesda police station, has
been charged with possession
of barbiturates in violation of
Maryland law.
Released under $1,000 bond
was Dwight S. Don Mathis, of
the 300 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. Police said Mathis
identified himself as a male
nurse.
Sergt. Harris said Mathis
car was involved in a minor
accident Sunday in front of
the Bethesda substation at
1859 Wisconsin avenue. Police
said they found several con-
tanners Of barbiturates in the
car. Mathis was ordered to
appear in the Bethesda Peoples
Court September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
DUCK TAILS AND DRESSING
Foirfox Pupils Attire
To Be Fitting, Proper

Clothes may not make the
man. but they'll have a great
deal to do with how a pupil
fares in Fairfax County schools
this fall.
The county school board. TAX
ing q dim view of the ElviS
Presley influence, has laid down
q strict set of rules on dress
for students in grades 4
tn 1ugIl =.
The rules. constituting a
sweeping indictment of sloppy
attire. specifically ban such
items as duck tail haircutS and
tight trousers for boys. and
shorts and sheer blouses for
girls.
Discussion of the rules. rec
commended to the board by
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
after numerous conferences
with principals. brought laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Arlington parents were urged
today to file pupil placement
forms by Friday. Children for
whom the forms are not COM
pleted will not be permitted to
enter school on opening day,
September S.
School Supt. T. Edward Rut-
ter said the State Pupil Place
ment Board has indicated that
all placement applications filed
by Friday will be procesSed in
time for children to attend
classes on opening day.
I'VE have been told" Mr.
Rutter said, that placement
applications which are NOT
filled out until the period from
August 26 until September g
will result in the children hav-
ing to wait until September IL
to enter school.
"If parents do not sign ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

hidden next fall to wear tight
fitting skirts and sweaters or
to wear their hair in pin curls
or curriers'. They also must
have adequate foundation
garments" under their
sweaters.
When board members we're
discussing trousers for boys,
one Of them-Sidney Solomon
pressed hard for an outright
ban on jeans and dungarees.
:"Jeans are play clothes" Mr..
Solomon said. land wearing
them leads to sloppy thinking. /"
Although other board rem
bers said they agreed with him
that jeans probably ought to
go, a narrow majority decided
against banning them because
some families may have OUT
fitted their youngsters for the
coming school year already
and jeans may be part of the
outfit.
The members also sweated a
bit over sweaters. But they
went ahead with the ban on
this garment after Suot. Wood
son remarked:
Sweaters can be one OF CuI
greatest problems in schools. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Fuirfox Tax Rute
On Real Estute
To Drop 5 Cents

The real estate tax rate of
the town of Fairfax will drop
S cents next year.
The new levy of As cents per
500 Of assessed valuation was
set by the town council Mon
day night as it adopted a
$475.000 budget for the fiscal
year beginning September /.
Mayor John Wood said the
reduction was the seventh an
nual cut in a row for town
residents. He said increased
income from services such as
water and sewers and increased
assessments from new con-
struction made this years re-
duction possible. even though
the budget is going up $25, 900
Town residents pay the town
levy in addition to the county
levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

ter at times from board men,
bers. but also provoked serious
debate.
Teachers and principals in
the public schools have been
authorized to send home any
one wearing inappropriate OF
improper dress.
The rules require boys tt
have conventional hair cuts
wear reasonably loose fitting
trousers. and to keep shirts
buttoned except for the tor
or collar buttons.
Shorts for both boys ano
girls are out.
The girls will not be able to
wear Stacks or jeans, either
except when participating in
athletics or other special &C.
Invites authorized by the prin.
cipal.
In addition. girls will be for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Boy lin Falling Tree
Suffers Leg Injury

A Bradbury Heights Md
boy suffered a leg injury yes
terday when a tree in which he
was sitting fell and dropped
him on a tree stump.
The victim. Larry Barther
IL. of $500 U Street. is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J
Barther. He was reported in
good condition at Casualty Hos
pital with a torn left calf.
His playmate, Thomas L. S
Chapelear. jr.. IA, of 5000 U
street. also was in the tree
when 1t fell, but was not in.
jured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Arlington PorentsU Urged
File School Forms

plications until September 9
to Is. their children cannot en-
ter classes until September 49,"
he added.
Mr.. Rutter said all public
schools in the county will be
open tomorrow and Friday so
that parents may complete the
placement forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

noteworthy classroom inhova-
tons.
I'm very ford of music. /"
Miss Croan said, $50 I brought
along some Scottish songs to
teach my young Americans. y
Included are some Gregorian
chants.
Miss Croan is exchanging
desks with Miss Henrietta Tay-
lor, who has left to teach at st.
Vianney's School in Edinburgh
and to live with Miss Creams
mother.
Will Stress Dance
Miss Wright, who's swapping
places with Miss Lillian A.
Burke. hopes to take to Suit
land the British system Of
stressing dance in physical ed
ucation.
I'VE Use it to develope grace
and posture. she explained.
The teachers, representative
of Australia. New Zealand
France. Norway. Denmark. Bel
GUM, Germany, Austria and
other European countries, al
ready are somewhat familiar
with the school and pupils to
which they are assigned.
Most of us exchanged let
tiers with the teachers we're re-
placing" Miss Croan said. 1--WE
therefore have a fair idea OF
what to expect"
Miss Croan has an advantage
however. She taught the young
sters Of British and American
servicemen at a school in Han
over. Germany, for four years
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas. for whom the ex-
change program is named, well
coined the teachers to Wood
lawn and told them that the
exchange of both methods OF
teaching and bits of one an
others culture is the best in
strument yet devised to teach
the nations of the world to live
together peacefully"
With the Senator in the re-
ception line were Mrs. Fulbright
and Andrew H. Berding. AS
sistant Secretary of State for
public affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Four Corners Cars
Danced by vundols

Vandals struck in force in
the Four Corners MD area
last night. ransacking glove
compartments and ripping of
rear-view mirrors of q num-
Der of automobiles.
Silver Spring police said they
had received 16 complaints and
have received other calls per-
tanning to the vandalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

program. voiced the "sad" ad-
mission at q State Department
reception yesterday at historic
Woodlawn Plantation.
The affair served as a send
OF. which will see the instruc-
tors from half a dozen nations
leave the District next Satur-
day for schools from coast to
coast.
Miss Wright and Miss Doreen
Croan Of Edinburgh, Scotland,
are the only members of the
group slated to spend their
year here.
Expects ClOse-Range View
Surrounded by Woodlands
reminders Of Americas early
history. Miss Wright. at least
for q moment. was elated that
her year-long stay as a gym
nasium instructor at Suitland
High School in Prince Georges
County would afford her an
opportunity to see Queen Eliz-
abeth at "a good close range"
She referred, of course. to the
Queens coming visit to Wash
ington, and specifically, to
plans which call for the
Queens attendance at a foot
ball game at the University of
Maryland.
Its an awful admission. "
she said, but I've only seen
the Queen once-at a parade.
1t was such a fleeting glimpse
I hardly could be sure it was
She"
Misses Wright and Croan--
the latter will teach third
grade at Scott-Montgomery
Elementary School. Fifth and
p streets N.W.-are planning
to start their year with some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
British Teacher Hopes
For Look at Queen Here

II hate to IT, said the coquettish British gym teacher
but 1t looks like I've had to all the way to the United
States to get a good look at the Queen"
Miss Ella Wright of Hexham. Northumberland. one OF
more than 100 European teachers their American
schools participants in the Fubrght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterdas

CHICAGO. a.; Phlls
delphia, 0---3.
Milw.. q. N. y. o.
Cine. g. Bklyn .
81 Louis 5-b. Pitts
burgh. -
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Cine. M
Pitts Al 81 L I'M
New York AZ Milw
Phila. At Chicago
Games Tomorrov
Nev York at Chicago
Pitts az Cine I'M.
Phila 81 Mllv
Bklyn. 81 81. L. tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Zuruthustru Wins
Ascot Gold Cup

ASCOT, England, June 20 (P)
-English-owned Zarathustra to.
day won the two-and-a-h half.
mile Ascot Gold Cup. witt
Frances Cambremer second anc
Italy'S TisSot third.
Lester Piggott. winning jockey
in three British classic race:
this season, booted Zarathustrs
to a ne-and-a- half-length VIC
tory and landed first prize Of
$32.443 for Englishman Ton
Gray.
French-bred brem r
owned by Ralph B. Strassburger
of Norristown, Pa. had half &
length to spare over TiSSot.
ZarathuStra was to / in tht
betting. Gambremer was 4 to
and Tissot was the 5-to-2 favor.
lite in the field of nine starters
over the firm going of Ascot!
turf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Frick Reveals Plan to Hold
Talks on Expanding Majors
Higher Minors
Also Involved,
Probers Told
BY the Associated Press

Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick told Congress today pos
sible expansion of the major
leagues will be discussed within
la few weeks with heads of high
classification minor leagues.
Prick, who already had told a
House Antitrust subcommittee
he thinks lin the foreSeeable
future a third major league will
come into being" was asked
what thought had been given to
admitting new clubs to the exist
ing leagues.
I'VE have already set up a
meeting with the president Of
the National Association and
the presidents of the higher
classification leagues" Prick
said The purpose would be to
discuss, settle and develop a
workable program for expansion
not only of the major leagues,
but of the higher classification
minor leagues"
Top Executives to Attend
Prick said those invited to the
meeting. scheduled at ST. Louis
on July 10, include Presi-
dents Leslie NJ. O'Connor of the
Pacific Coast League. Edward S.
Ooherty, jr., Of the American
Association; Frank j. Shaugh-
messy of the International
League, Charles A. Hurth of the
Southern Association and Dick
Butler of the Texas League.
The commissioner also said he
has proposed liberalizing major
league draft procedure in order
to make it possible FOR more
players to advance from the
minors.
His plan emissions Fan unre-
stricted draft" of players who
have competed four years in a
lower classification league. Mi
nor teams now can lose no more
than one player each in the
draft.
Shift Is Not Expansion
Prick returned to the stand in
the House subcommittee hear
ingS ON various proposals to set
tie the antitrust status of pro-
fessional sports. Yesterday he
Joined other baseball leaders in
arguing that the Government
should keep hands off the game,
and in defending the player re-
serve clause and other practices.
I Prick said he does not think
the mere moving of a major
league club to a city which had
! Continued on Page Ca, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
ACE QUARTERBACK, TOP COACH
od Jones Decd at 70:
Football Great at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20
up. - Thomas Albert Dwight
Jones, who as Tad Jones was
one Of the all-time football
greats at Yale-both as player
and coach-died at his home
here yesterday at the age of 20.
Jones was Walter Camps
choice for All-America quarter
back in 1907 after Yale went
through an undefeated season,
winning 10 games. In 1906. Tad S
junior year. Camp had put him
on his second team behind the
great Walter Eckersall of Chi
cago.
Jones later was a highly sue
cessful coach at Yale, winning
SO games and losing Is in nine
seasons. -Four games were ties.
His 1923 team. captained by
the famed Bill Mallory. was
Yale's last unbeaten and united
eleven. Many experts ranked it
as the national champion.
As a player in 1905-06-07,
Jones teams at Yale never lost
a game. The celebrated Ted
Coy was a sophomore fullback
on his 1907 team.
After retiring as head coach
following the 1927 football sea-
son Jones gave hts full time to
the industrial coal and oil firm
in New Haven that bears his
NAVE.
A native of Excello. Ohio. Tad
was a brother of Howard Jones.
a star end at Yale. who later
became even more famous than
Tad as head coach at Iowa and
Southern California. Howard
Jones, who died during the early
1905, also was head coach at
Yale in 1909 and 1918.
When he was interviewed re-
Gently. Tad Jones said he en-
joyed watching football from the
stands. although he was critical
OF some of the new rules that
have crept into the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Brown Hoping
To Cash In on
.Tk0 Of. zu|ueta

DENVER. June 20 R.-
Lightweight hampton Joe
Brown. winner by a 18th round
technical knockout over Orlando
Zulueta. shopped around today
for pork chops and some over
weight matches to cash in on his
title.
/ Brown. l34K, living up to his
nickname Of Joltin' Joe, knocked
the bobbing Cuban to the canvas
in the 18th round for a 9-count
and finished him of with a
furry of rights a scant 81 Sec
onds before the end Of the ma
tionally televised title fight last
night.
Referee Ray Keech was round
| ly booed by the crowd of 1886
in the Denver Coliseum for stop
ping the bout. Zulueta, 1881,
got up at the count Of nine after
his second knockdown.
Only Mumbled
II asked Zulueta if he was all
right when he got up" Keech
said. He only mumbled. His
eyes were CLASSY and / thought
there was no use in taking a
chance that he might be seri-
ously injured"
That was the lousiest deci-
sion I ever saw in my life"
walled Zulueta's manager. Hymie
Mailman.
II felt fine" said the down.
cast 28-year-old challenger in
his dressing room. MY head was
clear. / wasn't a bit dizzy"
The three officials had Brown
ahead on points when the fight
was stopped. Keech scored it
1851. Judge Don Perko 67-60
and Judge Joe Ullmer 66-65. The
Associated Press had Brown in
front 60-58.
Action was fast paced through
most Of the fight but the finely
tuned fighters stood UP well.
Zulueta's left. striking like a
cobra, flicked open a cut over
Browns right eye in the 10th.
Trainer Bill Gore patched up
the eye between rounds and
Zulueta never succeeded in
opening the cut again.
Zulueta buckled Browns knees
with solid right near the close
of the second round. That was
the closest he came to knocking
down the champion.
In his dressing room Zulueta
.nursed a marble-size lump near
his left eye. Both eyes we're
heavily bloodshot.
Browns only complaint was
sore hands which he soaked in
a pail of ice after his victory.
Brown, father OF four sons,
See FIGHT, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Picture on Pose ca


trade, had been sparkling the
Pirates drive for sixth place
with a 1853 batting average.
A ball thrown in practice be-
fore a double-header with the
Cardinals broke his nose and
caused a hemorrhage in his left
eye.
DR.. I. c. Middleman, Cardinal
team physician. said 1t will be
48 hours before 1t can be deter
mined If there is any permanent
injury to the eye. He has only
partial vision in 1t now.
DR.. Middleman said he is
hopeful because Fondy's eye
was struck a glancing blow after
his nose was broken, taking
much Of the force Of the throw.
Fondy was taken to Jewish
Hospital after flrst-aid treat
ment at Busch Stadium. Two
physicians, an eye and a nose
specialist. consulted with Dr.,
Middleman.
The injury 10 the 6-foot-3
hitter was described
as a hemorrhage Of the anterior