davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo j. May, OF
Sarasota, Florida, spent couple of
weeks with their son and family Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo May Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman of
Toledo, Ohio spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Younkman. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hutchi-
son of West Unity also called at the
Younkman home on Saturday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Effie Shrider spent Sunday
with her son, Morris Shrider, who
is quite i'll in Lima Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. Oscar Weaver, of near Beaver
dam, passed away Saturday. Funeral
services were held at the Beaverdam
Methodist church Tuesday at p. m.
The Rev. Jacob Waechter and the
Rev. Oscar Burdette officiated.
Miss Sarah Driver has been quite
i'll for week following fall, but
is convalescing slowly. Cards of
cheer and callers would be appreci-
ated by the Driver sisters.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
the Vesperian class of the Methodist
church was held last Sunday at the
Ada park.
Mr.. Allen Strait from Norwalk.
Ohio is spending a week with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
| Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Amstutz spent
Friday evening at the home of their
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker
and family at Ottawa, Ohio
Mr.and Mrs. John Marquart and
daughter Pat of Beaverdam, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Marquart and sons of Dillroy,
Ohio.
Beaverdam Baseball Schedule
Monday, August 10, p. M, Young
Mems League hosts Lafayette-Junior
Yant, coach.
Thursday, August %, s p. m. Girls
softban tournament starts at
Vaughnsville. Beaverdam plays Con-
tinental girls team.
Monday, August 26, 6 p. m, Young
Mems League hosts Bath.
Tuesday, August q, 6 p. m, Pee
Wee B team coached by Gene Green
goes to Elida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
Evangelism Series
Begins Sunday At
Eagle Creek Church

Evangelical services will be con-
Quoted for one week at the Eagle
Creek Church of the Brethren, be-
ginning Sunday, Aug. Is and ending
the following Sunday, Aug. Is.
The Rev. Guy r. Buch, Smithville,
Ohio, pastor of the East Chippewa
Church of the Brethren will be the
evangelist. The Rev. Miller, regular
pastor of the Eagle Creek church will
lead the music.
The evangelist will include a
special story for children in each
evenings service.
Services will begin at 7:3O pm.
each evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle and
WSWS met Wednesday night, August
Ia in the home of Mrs Robert McVey.
The topic "A Look at Ourselves" was
led by Mrs. L. w. Dukes. All secret
sisters were revealed and new ones
were drawn. The president, Mrs.
Oren Doty was in charge of the busi-
ness session.
Mr.. Lance Wynkoop passed away
Saturday night at his home near Pan
dora. Services were held Tuesday
afternoon in Pleasant View E. u. B.
church with Rev. Carl Leist officiat-
ing.
The Mt Cory and Pleasant View
churches held farewell party
Monday night for Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Leist and sons who are moving to
Elliston, Ohio where he accepted the
pastorate there. The E. u. B. Con-
ference at st. Marys assigned the
Rev. w. D. Ramsey to the Mt. Cory
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz planned
weekend trip to visit relatives in
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Howell and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mabry and
daughter have returned from vaca-
ton in Virginia.
Myron Bum and Merritt Green
have returned from a weeks turtle
(trapping) or (hunt) at Chilwahkee
Falls, Wisconsin.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Green included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. William Fry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bucher and children,
and Mrs. Ada Reiter.
Kay, Barbara and Janet Westall
have been vacationing with relatives
in Sidney, Arlington, and Willoughby,
Ohio.
Mrs. Carl Mayo of Willoughby and
Mrs. Bess Dack of Cleveland were
weekend guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Westall and daugh-
tiers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case Nh 2I5q4

Estate of Alva j. ScoIes Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Glen M. Scoles
of S27 Cherry St.. Bluffton. Ohio has been
duly appointed Executor of the Estate of
Alva j. Scoles deceased late of the Will
age of Bluffton, Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months
Dated this 29th day of July 1857
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Aug. l. g. IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Ca.A No 2lG00

Case No. $1,000
Estate of Charles Calvin Burkbolder
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lille c. Burk-
holder of 209 No. jackson St., Buffton, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Executrix of the
Estate of Charles Calvin Burkholder deceased.
late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 25th day of July 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Aug. /. s, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

So fresh and pretty, SO new and
SNORT, you'll wont to choose your
whole seasons supply now! Four
figure fIotterino styles with exciting
1857 foshion-ideos, all wonderfully
washable, shrink-resistont and O
cinch to IRON Daytime Dresses, Bird
Floor, Washington; End Floor. Sill
yer Spring and PARKineton.
A. Linen Look Royon sleek sheoth with sharp
white oontrosts; toost. blue or novy; l2-2O:
l4H- Paw
3. Linen Look Royon sheoth strikinoIy pped
with white. Novy beige or pink; l2-2O;
l4i2-24H.
c. Cotton Coot-Dress, DON River WrnkI-
shed with kimono sleeves posteI pink. blue or
oquo stripes; l0-lS; 9-l5.
D. Tone-on-Tone step-n sheath of Don
River cotton with Ioce inserts: blue pink or
noize; l2-2O, l4h ".
Evening star., 1957-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Dec. 3 Ng,-arain ~.
ing on the Board OF Trade today
A., nransactl'ns In wheat were rather
ss9usht the nearby December ana sold
March A commission house was 4
persistent seller Of December.
Corn showed most strenath Al ths
Snts.,' SSntssst' sdysneins nearly 4 cent !
tending yesterdays gain for the nearby
reported snhstantiai with elevator in.
terests buying against sales by brokers
Tepresenting large independent
Rye and soybsan held within a mar.
row range compared with previous
Near the end Of the frst hour vhes,
i.3dp.; soybeans !. 10 lover Dn. jan.
uary . 32fa and lard was 10 cents
lower. TO cents higher per houndred
pounds. Deeemher q 25
tlnued TO sell large quantities Of sur.
plus corn for EXPORT Overnight sales
totaled :, 1000 bushels Receipts OF
corn At chicaRo overnight we're isa
cars compared with 100 on the same
The Agriculture Department an.
bounced an pu. .hcrizatlon had beer
Issued 70 Pakistal under Public Law
ahO Tor the purchase Of Sas,3a4 900
worth of wheat or wheat flour, and
81? million. worth Of rice ir m uni,ed
states supplies
The weather outlook for the south.
vest winter wheat belt Is for mostly
slondy skies With occasional rain n
strong winds raneinR from 10 10 d5
miles an hour In Oklahoma and Kan
sah. Partly cloudy and warmer
wsathe indicated for the spring
Warmln~ temperatures and cloudi.
ness are forecast for the corn and
soyhean belts through Friday with no
precipita lon, except for scattered iight
snow IN Northern Minnesota.
in the soybean picture to warrant q
Important developmsnts' They isei he he
crop THIS year is too big TO expect
anything other than spasmodio upturns.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
( Bond Sales
Curb Lifted
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury Department
said yesterday small institu-
tional groups will be permitted
to buy limited amounts Of Sc
rieS E and H savings bonds
starting January /.
The bonds now are availab BILE
only to individuals. personal
trust accounts and employe
savings plans.
The Treasury said that under
the new plan labor unions,
fraternal. civic. service, patrio-
tic and veterans organiza-
tons. local and State govern
ment agencies and charitable
institutions will be permitted
to buy the bonds.
The Treasury said the step
was taken to I'LL a gap in the
savings bond program which
was created last April when the
sales Of series j and K savings
bonds were discontinued.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
|StocksHigher,
'
|ShipbuiIding
Issues Lead

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 R.-
Shipbuildlng and aircraft-mis-
sile issues featured a slightly
higher stock market early this
afternoon.
Leading stocks mostly showed
gains Of fractions to about /
point, but In the shipbuilding
group this was extended to
more than 3 points. Tobaccos
also were In demand.
Trading was rather slow and
the whole market did not MAIN
tain best prices. reached MAIN
ly around midmorning.
AT one time New York Ship
building was ahead more than
I points. Its gain was shaved
to 3ss points.
Bath Iron Works was ahead
ga. Newport News was ahead
lis.
Interest in shipbuilding
shares perked UP Tuesday. when
Congressman coming from a
meeting with President Eisen-
hover said part Of anticipated
increased defense expenditures
will 60 for anti-submarine de-
vices.
This interest was given a
shot in the arm today by rews
Russia had launched the first
atomic powered ship. II was
felt one result might be an in
crease in expenditures for nu-
clear powered ships in this
country.
Among aircraft-m also
enjoying popularity because Of
expectations Of higher defense
spending. Boeing and Douglas
gained about ! point. But
General Dynamics was un-
changed.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Governments recovered
Evening star., 1957-12-05
District Banks
Won I Initiate
Bank RafeCut

Predictions in New York
that banks there would cut the
interest rate on business loans
within so days or less today
brought from WASHINGTON
bankers the statement that if
this happens. the National
Capital would have to follow
suit. Washington banks. how
ever. viii not start the move.
but will act to meet the compe-
tition. bankers said.
Bankers here said credit is
still tight and loan demands
are strong.
New York bankers look for
the change to take place shortly
after the first of the year -
anywhere up to February. The
reason this will not take place
more promptly is due to the
dramatic rise in Government
ponds and because business
loans are less in demand than
last year. one bank observer
here said. He said. following a
recent visit to Wall Street. that
the prime rate-that charged
the biggest borrowers with the
best credit ratings - would
likely be lowered from Az to
4 per cent.
In the middle of last month,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
duced its discount rate from
3l2 to 3 per cent on loans to
banks. The cut in business bor-
rowing rates is seen as a logical
step to this. Because the Fed
eral Reserve sliced its rate a
full half per cent. it is consid-
cred likely that bankers will cut
business loan interest rates
that much.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplisd by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Llyr-toek Markets
Cattle. $50. receints were below
large area Of Maryland. salable OFFER
lnsS fairly well divided between
slaughter steers. helfers. COWS and
bulls. rading for Siaughter steers and
heifers mostly STEADY, cows strons
With earlier In week or SOL 90 higheF
than . week ago. bulls fully SO cents
hisher now placin Ethis class 90
feeder cattle STEADY, several loads and
lots hiEh good 70 average choice
slauyhter steers s1.0O-s5 IS. load
l,o2h ID. weishtS .5.15. mixed stand
ard to low eood - OO- "a 90, GOOD and
low choice heifers 80 OO-23OO. nigh
1900. mixed cutter and utility i3'00-
1880. eanners and cutters II SOL +. 90.
several loads mixed utility and com
mercial bulls rs OO-20u scattered
lots good stoeker and feeder steers
Calves. Is; supply mostly slaush,er
calves. these steady. good slaughter
calves iS.OO-2i 90. earlier In week
choice vealers 30 00-3a 90
Hogs, $50 weather conditions linn
tied arrivals. trading not established.
eheep. 70; not established.
OFhIu Mafket
sacks po"'u
wheat.-Receipts. none: shipm,n,s
600 bushels: stocks, 4,Qs2,44O busheis
NO = red winter sarlicky. 2.lsIs.
none stocks. 9cs.sei% % Sushelss shipments
Oats--Receipts, none. shipments.
none stocks. 4l0.s22 bushels
harley Receipts, none. shipments,
none stocks, 60a.50T bushels
Rye--ReceiptS. SS.4nS bushels: shin
ments. none; stocks. 3lQ,TS2 bushels
Soybeans-- Receipts, 3,O4O busheis;
shipments. s7,52a bushels; stocks,
l,t0S,443 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts none.
EEE Market
fy-~terdav's Ouotatlonnl
EREs; Prices unchanged to cent
hlRher. Trading stocks ample for the
iair 10 good demand. Arrivals moder-
:, Prices paid by nrst receivers. de-
liyered lob Baltimore. cases in
eluded Large, min. so per cent A
quality white. 41-i0; brown and
mixed, 40-40 mediums, min. 40 per
cent A quality white, I9h-lti;
brown and mixed. 4o-46.
Receipts, 5000 cases By truck.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. a OP.-cotton
futures continued lower during the
late morning with price movements
narrow
Nearby December recovered mod
ten transferable notices issued AGAINST
that delivery were reported stopped
Nearby positions encountered light
hedging and scattered liquidation which
met limited trade buying Distant
deliveries we're relatively inactive and
easy on commission house LIQUIDATION
and local selling.
Noon prices we're 5 10 05 cents Q
bale lower than the previous close
Dec 3bsD March 36ls and Nav
30s4
Evening star., 1957-12-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 2e leadinp

Bank CIearings In 26 leading
cities in the week ended De-
cember 4 totaled $40 ,099. .293. :
900. compared with S23. 600. :
10000 in the previous week
and s2S.794.s67 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business loans by member
banks In the week ended No
vember 81 totaled s3l,ll3.OO0.
600. down S240 million from
the previous week, but I'D
si.lS5.0oo, from the like
week a year ago.--Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude petroleum production
in the week ended November
20 averaged 6.S29.350 barrels
daily. down 5000 for the week.
and compared with 7.lS2. $50 in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Addressed -Multigraph Corn. in
In months ended October 81
earned S7.069. .3s9 or STA a
share VS.. $7.730, 400 or ss.46 in
1855.
Gen. Telephone Co. in 10
months ended October 81
earned s3s.l2s.000 or sass a
share VS.. s34.774.0o0 or s2.49
in 1856 period.
Stanley Warner Corp. in So
weeks ended August 81 earned
S3,767.s40 or $l.s2 a share VS..
s3.l94 4.203 or STAT in 1855.
AerOquip Corp. in year ended
September 80 earned 1888 .606
or $3.50 a share VS.. SI.8l3. .2S5
or Sl.6S in 1886.
kr0ehler Manufacturing in 40
weeks ended October 6 earned
s2.35l.907 or s2.28 a share VS..
S3.l60.494 or s3l2 in 1856
period.
Capital Airiines in 10 months
ended October 81 had a loss of
sl.l68.8S4 VS.. a loss of $780,
272 in 1856 period.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
II. ). toLead
In Rockefry,
.IbA Learns

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Dec. S
tR.-The top engineering ex-
ecutive Of the Martin Co.,
prime contractor for the VAN
guard. American space satel-
lite project. expressed conf
dence today that the United
States will gain the lead in
rocketry despite Russia's head
start with the Sputniks.
George S. Trimble, jr., the
firms vice president-engineer-
ing. made his statement in a
speech prepared for delivery
to the 46th annual convention
Of the Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION Of America.
Mr.. Trimble said that al
though Sputnik I opened the
age Of space exploration. past
experience shows that to be
first is not always to be most
successful.
William c. jackson. jr.. presi-
dent Of the First Southwest Co.
Dallas. Tex. investment house
was elected president Of tine
IBA. succeeding Robert H. Craft
Of the Chase Manhattan Bank.
New York.
William H. Morton. president
of w. II. MortoneS; Co.. Inc.
New York City. and w. Car
roll Mead. partner in Mead.
Miller & Co. Baltimore. were
reelected as vice presidents.
Newly elected vice presidents
we're: William d. Kerr. partner
in Bacon. Whipple g. Co., Chi
cago: J. Earle Jardine. jr., gen.
eral partner in William r.
Stats & Co., Los Angeles: and
William NJ, Adams. president
Of Braun. Bosworth e. Co.. who
makes his headquarters in the
Detroit Office Of the firm.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
HeVriy Sales On the Exehsnss

HeOriy Sales on the Gxehsns.
n'oosm ,7o 600 Noos $40 ooc
TINT Of tradins 10 share, n, sa,.. a.
iull Rates of dividends h the ters ss ~ " 2
.anie are annual disbursements based M
tne last quarterly or semiannuai deris'
Iat'on Unless Otherwise noted s1ecisl
OF extra dividends are not inclndsd
: Mso extra " ertIas b Annual rsts
Plus stock dividend q Declared .. psis %
ln s9I p!ps stock dividend . PAID Isssi
wear Payable IN stock during tos,
esumated cash value on eE-dividend or
eN-aistribuuon date sDrclared q or nald
90 Tar this year DECLARED a. osiS
alter stock DIVIDEND or spIit.up 4 De'
clAred o. pald this year a. sccumuiailve
issue with dlviderds In arrearE n paid
lhls year dividend omitted, deferred ar
no action taker al last dividend nieetlng
rDeciarsd o. paid In 1885 plus siorh
1lyldend PAYABLE n stock dnTins Isss
esumated cash value on e1-lividend =,
eN-uintnbutiQn date liquidafina disi,
aend sd Called 1 Ex.dividend s.dis
Sut warrants Wv With warrants w vi
MheH distributed vi When issued M
Next day delivery 'In bankfuptc, or
receiyership OF heinn reorRanized unde.
tne hankruptcy Act, or securities a..
suneo ~ such comraniea
Evening star., 1957-12-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK Dec. LIs ,lJsDA, -
Butter steady 10 nrm Receipts Aha.
v,yv wholesale prices on bulk cartons
nrtshl. Creamery. DJ score iAAl III
~ v cents ~ score CAI oOs.s0i. iiC
score tBj 60is-OOaa. ''
UNCHANGED.
wholesale esq prices we're unsettled
heceipts l2,DOu New York spot QUO.
tatlons follow Midweslcrn! Mixed
c0lols Extras $500 lbsl 4a-iTIs.
extras larse I46.ts lbsI II.46. extras
medium ,sd1a i2!s-i5s smalls l0.i
ss% Whitsse. itee Est1s,sa s21,a s.sd sshesss ih., 3I-
10; extras larse il3-is ibs) la.ii;
extras medium i3-lIls Browns. n.
tfas t4s-6O lbsl 46ls-47ls.
Nearby: Whites Top quality (4s-
sU snails Ie' .osh'Se medigms Tn. :;,,. as;;5s
1890 ibslo ss-49: mediums 45-46;
Evening star., 1957-12-05
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, Dec. S OY.---Foreixn
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents (UnehanEed nm
less otherwise noted
Market 3ls per cent premium or
nSOth United States cents of 3f32
Europe: Great Britain (pound) So :
% on "a SC.dss sS,Ssy future: future: s7S s7S
hL32. OF y nO-day futures 2.Ts
1889, on 3I32. Belgium lfrancl
2 2oo,s; France liranel .S3N o. a
markl s3.S0; Holland (guilderC So
. cent: Portugal teseudol 35O; swedan
asiS. on .,00if: Italy tlira) .l6's OF
Ifreel 23.3t; Denmark trone) 1880.
a,T5: Brazil (freel III, Mexico. sol
Venezuela tbolivarl 30 04
Far East Hons Kons dollar 1870.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Knives in Jet Bomber

Los ANGELES-A new tao
tical jet bomber uses approxi-
mately l,345 pounds Of STAIN
less steel-enough to manufac-
ture more than $1,000 kitchen
pairing knives.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 OR.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers for December 4, Purchases OF
.2s.in3 shares; sales Of ai3, $50 shares
includine 1880 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
RESPECT YOUR FINE FURS

Who ever mink with an umbrella? But no
living steaheated quarters Ram ana
hurt heat will
If YOU who are buying furs follow these few simple
hints on taking will Of extra wear
from them.
your just damp never pace near heat because
fus to become brittle and dry
Shake naturally in COOL cir
dries out natural
necessity
although might succeed in keep
ing the furs In sum-
Exposure heat will shorten the life OF your fur
by
your Put good clothes hanger
in Always give it
keeps the
dayto-day But CRIME still has ten
send much less
expensive be cleaned regularly How
clean
knowledge and equipment to correctly clean
should keep urs in excellent
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Craftsmen mower powered with 4-eyeIe
Briggs and Strotton engine, oustempered
niek-resistont steel bIode trims close. Re-
coil stoner, 5 adjustable cutting heights.
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Phantom Thief
|Confesses 400
Fun Burq!aries

AMARILLO, Tex, Mar. % up
An affable young man of %
called the phantom burglar
around here for weeks. today
related to police a story of COM
hitting more than 400 burglaries
in six months from New England
to Amarillo.
James Leslie Hurd, originally
from Ravenna, Ohio, did it just
for fun, he told Amarillo Globe
Times reporter Charles Maple,
and credited his success to what
he called good reading habits "
These reading habits gave him
an insight into police methods,
Hurd said, and he was able to
avoid leaving fingerprints. He
also changed shoes often but
he failed to do so at a critical
time. and that helped trap him.
Hurd was arrested at Tucum-
carl. N. NJ, when he sought to
spruce up his 1948 convertible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Silver Spring Boy Wins
School Petrol Award

Ned Blackwell. IL. of 615 Ray
drive, a student at the Silver
Spring intermediate School, was
awarded first prize Thursday
night in an essay contest on
school patrol work at dinner
for Takoma Parks school safety
patrol members.
More than 260 boys and girls
attended the dinner sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department and the Takoma-
Langley Chamber of Commerce
in the gymnasium of the city
firehouse.
Ned won a one-week trip to
the school salty patrol camp at
Belair. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

He sought seat covers to match
the color Of his new convertible
top. An upholsterer called the
Amarillo upholsterer to find out
where the material came from
The Amarillo businessman who
just lost 500 to a burglar and
smelled a rat. A couple of tele-
phone calls later, and Hurd was
in jail and later was returned
here.
A cast of a footprint from a
burglary scene matched per-
fectly the shoes Hurd was wear
ing. He said it was pure chance
that he hadn't changed shoes
He confessed when the shoes and
cast matched.
Officers sat down with Hurd
with road map before them
and traced his travels: pinpoint-
ing cities in which he had prac-
ticed in Indiana, Oklahoma
Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio and
nearly all the New England
States.
Police here in three weeks
Ichalked up IA burglaries attrib-
Iutable to him. Hurd said they
better look again-he'd hit 80
places.
He said he used a dentists
tool and a small trowel to break
in neatly. and often business
men weren't aware of a bur-
glary.
Hurd said he had only a sixth
grade education. but said he had
an 10 of 1873 ON military tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Army Dubs New Units
Missile Commands

The Army has decided to
change the name of its new and
smaller units from atomic sup
port commands to Army Missile
Commands"
A spokesman explained yes
terday that the new term is
deemed more appropriate since
the organizations use both atom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

time last night as he paid his
respects to Mrs. John Gates
widow of a Clinton segregation
leader who died earlier this week
in a Knoxville mental institu-
ton. Mr.. Gates funeral was at
Clinton yesterday.
Three United States marshals
brought Mr., Kasper here from
Clinton. a distance of 20 miles,
and he stayed in Knox County
Jail overnight.
At Mr.. Kasper's -10-minute
hearing before Judge Taylor TO-
day. the judge indicated that
Mr.. Kasper's trial on the Sec
ond charge may be set May Q
That is when arguments are set
on 30-odd motions. briefs and
Ipleadings in similar charges
against 16 others.