davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

has gotten bored with her
maternity fashions.
ANOTHER USE-saw an
adorable little elri yesterday
whose mother must have
decided a gift ribbon had
more uses than Just decorat-
ING q package. shed affixed
Il 10 her daughters hairdo
making her look just like Q
little doll.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE TT
Mrs. Garfield Kass does
her own hair. She has q pro-
fessional hair dryer III her
home on woodland Drive.
Every time someone remarks
on how pretty her hair looks
she doesn't always say II do
Il myself" but you can tell
she's happy with the comph-
ment.
She cuts. washes and sets
her own hair and has been
doing this for years and
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Being observant Is part Of
the fashion game.
Have you seen how very
chic Patty Gavin, NBC COM
mentator is looking these
days?
Her baby Is due in August
and her wardrobe has been
drawing raves. This Is the
year to have q baby" Is what
the Misunderstanding are say
ing. The trapeze /. chemise
and other loose-fitted
silhouettes in the one-piece
fashion mood are concealing
and compliment-getting
Our very favorite dress
this season has been Patty
Cavin's black peau de sole
short evening pouf harem
skirt dress In the Empire
mood, with q decollete neck
line and tiny straps.
With o gorgeous tan, her
hair swept into q pony-tail,
Patty has been the best
dressed woman at any num-
Der Of gala events in WASH
ington.
She's wearing print cottons,
black cottons, beige, and
wearing fabrics that are soft
and drapey. Sun dresses that
double for cocktail dresses;
q green satin whirl Of an eve
ming coat to go over many
late-day costumes, and other
delectable fashions have been
dished up for Patty by Charles
Durham Of Georgetown.
The busy WRC Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Observing Is Part
OF the Fashion Game

Bylines" reporter was filmed
day before yesterday on Cap
itol Hill doing her report on
the Senate Salad" in q beige
outfit.
Keeping In the golden vein,
Patty is wearing gold jewelry
to set on her tan and her
maternity clothes.
For her shiny blond pony
tail hairdo, Designer Durham
has concocted pony tail rib
bons and chignon shields to
tie in with each outfit. Con-
centrating on deep v neck
lines front and back, q float
ing fullness in the dress sill
houettes, and q semifit at the
sides Of her dress-people
can't get over the fact that
Patty's never looked so good.
The trapezes and chemises
and Empire lines will have q
stitching down once the baby
arrives. Until that time
Patty's maternity wardrobe
has had women who've seen
it all talking about it.
One thing is certain, no.
body, and least Of all Patty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Red Cross
Requests
Volunteers

An urgent appeal for
trained Red Cross Gray
Ladies for the new Washing
ton Hospital Center has been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
Special Hunting
Permits Issued To
Nearly $1,000

Permits 20 nun; antelope. moose.
MOUNTAIN >Heep and mountain
goats ~! Hc in the mail before
n" ed o! August. 4 total OF 90.
23i hunters we're successful in
e drawing which took place
'ugus: Is a, the Montana Fish
AID Game offices in Helena.
PERMITS for the four species
acre drawn By electrical business
uach."cS In Two hours. names
rad been drawn for 65 sheep.
SO moose and 800 goa, permits
Exactly 3O.29O hunters applied
for the 1880 antelope permits
IN the IS limited areas. leaving
more than ten thousand who will
not get chance at the pronghorn
tn.> year
GU, OF the 554 applying for
sheep. IS will receive permits.
For moose. i2+O applications had
been flied and permits will be-
issued 70 So \ total Of 1928 ap.
p!!cat!ons wcrc received for goat
permits. 800 being lucky in this
drawing
Because the moose applicants
far exceeded the number Of per.
mt. 20 be- issued. hunters stood
only about a seven to one chance
IN receiving permit. II was
about an eight to one chance for
sheep and three to one chance for
goats. Bob Turnbull. chief clerk.
reported Figures shown apply
only TO limited areas. Refund
checks have been issued to all
unsuccessful applicants for goats.
sheep and moose. he stated.
About IS per cent Of all special
permits wen, to nonresident ap.
plirants Non.reSidentS with the
500 90 big game licenses are In.
Guided in the same drawing as
residents.
Several interested Montana
spor,smcn assisted department
personnel and observed the draw.
ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
The sSth Congress-
A creditable Record
Johnson and Kennedy
The Jets Are Coming

The Jets Are Coming
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-Thc
85,h Congress is now history. and
from here on out civilizations will
differ according to the individual
views Of the appraiser. But. gen.
orally speaking. the 85th Con.
grcSS will go down in the books
as a good one.
|, voted a reorganization of the
defense department. created a
new space agency. voted to in.
cludr Alaska in the Union as a
state. brought about a four.cent
stamp for first class letters. cx.
tended reciprocal trade. passed a
civil rights bill. voted to spur the
Prn,agon on in the development
OF modern defense weapons. and
defeated. in a dramatic climax. a
powerful move to rcbukc the
Supreme Cour, by the SlimmeSt
Of margins
Mos, OF the major legislation.
which was bottlcneckcd in the
Senate as usual. was handled ten
days before final Adjournment
The end came as something of an
antirllnaN. but legislators want.
ed 10 get homo by the end VI Aug.
us, for the current political cam.
paignS - which Will decide the
composition of the So Congress.
The first session OF this Con.
grc>> will meet January : Unless
The unexpected occurs. the new
Congress will also be Democratic
Thus Lyndon Johnson. the Senate
Majority Leader. will have al
least another year and half TO
advance his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomina.
ton
And those who have long ar
sued that no one from Texas can
possibly win the Democratic pres.
ldential nomination are fast being
forced 20 give ground \ growing
number OF skept!cs are climbing
aboard the johnson train They're
rot SouthcrnerS. who feel that
Johnson has sold them down the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
Fish And Game Commission Submits
laws For Waterfowl Regulations

At its meeting on August !S'
and 10 in Helena. the Montana
Fish and Game Commission sub.
mi,,ed its recommendations for
the 1858 migratory wa,cr:o~! sea.
son TO the Fedora! Bureau OF
Spor, Fisheries and Wildl!ir The
commission has been advised by
the fedora! bureau 0: the genera!
waterfowl conditions. length q:
season options. and bag Inns
for the various !ly~ay >'atc-
Montana Is placed N The tr".
trail Flyway group o: states The
outside dates. within which the
commission may select a spr,I...'
season for hunting waterio". aHd
COO, in Montana. vii! be a. , ::
! to January IS
The privilege Of selecting -?..:
seasons is again being offered.
subject 10 the customary 10 pc"
cen, penalty. The split season
may be divided IN" unrq.a.
lengths.
Shooting hours for the 1858
season will remain a, onc.ha!:
hour before sunrise 10 >unsc.
The commission in past years ma
divided the state into five zonc>
for the purpose Of S;andardlz.ng
hours Of shooting across the state
from east TO west In the Contra!
Flyway states. IN which Montana
Is included. as an experiment 20
determine the effect Of incrca,
ing the length o! the season By
so many days and reducing the
daily limit BY one duck. the state,
in the Central Flyway may choose
on season length and bag limits
as follows: 80 consecutive full!
days beginning on or After &c.
iober and ending no; later
than January IS with daily bag
and possession limit Of ! and 3.
respectively.
States not desiring 10 pariicI.
pate in the experiment may select
an open season on ducks consist.
ing Of IS consecutive full days
two seasons aggrcgating 90 full
days beginning on or after &c.
tober l and ending not later than
January IS with q daily bag and
possession limit in this choice
OF season length Of 5 and 10.
respectively.
The commission may also 50.
lect o season Of IS consecutive
days on blue and snow geese az
sregating SO full days and d
season of so consecutive full days
or two seasons aggregating 81 full
days on Canada geese including
their subspecies and whit fron,cd
geese.
The i058.59 fur season and reg.
ulations. as we'll as the native
grouse season for the coming
fall also will be set by the com.
mission next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

river. but liberals.
johnson. who still insists he's
not running for anything. knows
the leftwing faction is the bloc
he must win to grab the nomina'
ton. and he has taken some giant
strides in that direction in the
past two years.
The picture at the Democratic
convention in 1860 will be far
different than that Of 1856. when
johnson wondered if draft move,
mcnt might strike like lightning.
II didn't. In 1860. /. now appears.
Lyndon johnson will have the in
side track for the nomination. and
his record in the S5th Congress
has pushed him on, front in the
unofficial II o m nation race
ahead Of young Jack Kennedy Of
Massachusetts.
The jet transports are just
around the corner The first Boo.
ing 707 for Pan American was dc.
!ivcrcd and flown INTO New York
the other day. Qu!rtncSs tests are
now underway. and by November
IperhapS in Ociobcr) Pan-Am
expects to have SIX 707'S flying
They'll hop the Atlantic in six
or seven hours and cut the time
on South American hops in half
from 20 to 10 hours on the
Bucnos Aires run,
Soon thereafter Douglas will
get its DC.8's into the picture.
though Boeing Won the race and
Pan.Am will be the first major
airline. apparently. 70 put these
faster. larger airllncr> into trans.
atlantic service. The 707'S carry
more than $50 passengers. fly
close to 600 miles an hour at
cruising speed. and can range up.
ward to 10000 feet. lodging
weather
The Russians have had jet trans.
ports in use for Two years. but
American airlinc> have Jagged
badly in this fleld-mainly be-
cause Of about emphasis on mill.
:acy lets during the early fifties.
when the Korean War broke out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
GOODBYE REcEssIoN-sAY THE ECONOMISTS

bc,.ag pic up The Of 1857 So
$ ~: could average
American bu.3n'..n.ais h"u>cwi!c
President E-"n"wI "a:.ns both labor and industry
push living high.
Of
fear that the
d"cp! economic life and tori get
out OF control
the other hand rmmcrt economists feel that the
licked They construction rising
sumption unemployment. small in
the vital farm better prices for livestock great
federal expenditures rising market pay
millions social ccu? other
All add expanding and rising
scale Of crUno
The general 10 be that by
with Thr, election -060-he United States
should be restrained BOOM least be
riding high high plateau prosperity That the official
outlook.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

leaves Of most lilacs. If the home
owner opens the leaf before the
tiny maggots have pupatcd two
to five or more of these tiny
worms, commonly called Leaf
Miners, will be found. These
worms cat the leaf substance be-
tween the upper and lower leaf
skins. At this time of year the
only control method Is to pick
off these damaged infested leaves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

and burn them. In May use a spray
of wcttablc parathiOn powder ut
is very poisonouS or spray OF
ChlOrdanc or of DOT. II para.
thion is used. spray the under
side of the leaf. If DOT or
Chlordane is used be sure to add
a sticking agent to the spray
emulsion so that the spray will
stick to the waxy leaf surface.
These sprays kill the gnat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
PosrMAsTGRs CAN ERe, TOO

Seattle-George J. Morrys face
was red and his voice had d dc.
cidedly apologize twinge to IL.
Sesttlc's postmaster admitted
to having mailed a letter with d
Scent stamp on II six days after
the postage for letters had gone
I'd to ( cents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
New Postage Rate
Keeps Printers Busy

The largest quantity Of stamps
ever pr0ccssed by the Bureau Of
Engraving took place between
May ~ and July 30: printed be.
cause of the August l chanscover
IN postal rates were six billion.
237 million individual stamps. &C.
cording TO o release from the
office Of Rep. Leroy Anderson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
lnfestation Of Leaf
Miners Appearing
In Glacier County

An infestation Of leaf miners
is making the leaves of lilac
shrubs in Cut Bank appear like
a blight has afflicted them. Huge
numbers of black and brown
blotchcS or bliSters are on the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
HEADS SPACE LASS

Los Angeles-Gen. James II.
Doolit,le has been named board
chairman Of Space Technology
Laboratories. . firm devoted to
the study of missile and space
problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
FLA Encourages
Bird Feeding

Future Farmers of America be-
ieve in lending a helping hand
when and wherever they can.
One project carried on by many
of these young men is winter bird
feeding. Rich Reichenbach, re-
porter of the Bluffton FLA chap
ter reminds Richland township
residents that they too may par
ticipate in this interesting and
beneficial proje t. Feeders
should be started now and be
kept in continual operation until
spring.
Bird feeding stations should be
placed near pines, shrubs, or
other escape cover and should be
tended daily. Several feeders are
better than one. Perhaps you will
want a small bird feeder next
to the house so that you may
watch your visitors, and several
ground feeders along your fence
rows for pheasants.
Cardinals, song sparrows, jun
cos, chickadees, and woodpeck-
ers will visit the window tray or
post feeder regularly. Ground
feeding stations will attract
pheasants. Sunflower seeds,
shelled corn, suet, CONCEALED fat,
meat scrap and screenings"
are all highly nutritious and ac-
ceptable bird foods.
If you would like more infor-
nation about attracting and
feeding birds in Ohio, write to
Publications - / & E Division of
Wildlife, 1900 Dublin Road, Co
lumbus, Ask for leaflet 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Local Airman To
Study In England

A-2C William r. Burns, Bea.
verdam, will study radar and
electrical engineering under Ali
Force supervision in England for
the next three years, it was an.
nounced this week.
Burns, who is presently sta
toned at Mccoy Air Force
Base, Orlando, Fla. has been
spending a leave at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Burns in Beaverdam.
When he returns he is sched-
uled to go to England to attend
the Maryland School of Tech
nology.
He is graduate of Beaverdam
high school and has been in the
Air Force two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
James Clark Hurt
In Truck Crash

James Clark, 432 N. Main
street, suffered leg injuries in a
truck accident at the intersection
of route Is and the Bentley road
Thursday afternoon.
He was treated at Community
hospital and released.
Clark was making a left turn
from route Is when his panel
truck was struck in the left rear
by an automobile transport
driven by Norman Selfe, Tenn
perance, Michigan. Selfe was
cited for failing to stop within an
assured clear distance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Spencerville
Favored Over
Pirates

Playing the unfamiliar role of
underdogs, the Bluffton Pirates
play at Spencerville Friday night.
For the first time in several
years the Bearcats are riding
high, while Bluffton struggles in
the basement of the Northwest
conference. Spencerville is un-
beaten in the league and shares
the league lead with Conner and
Ada.
The Pirates have fattened on
Spencerville for years, with the
most brutal beating coming two
years ago when they run up an
84-21 score.
Same Shoe, New Foot
Things will probably be diff
ferent this year. Spencerville is
a decided favorite, although far
from being the powerful team
which Bluffton has been in recent
years.
Playing on the tiny Spencer
vile court will be another ad-
vantage for the Bearcats, who
know every coZy corner of their
own gymnasium.
Spencerville has size, headed
by 6-3 Butch Schnelle and 6-3
Lyle White, and they also have
the speedy Ron Lytle. Flip Nc
Kinley, recovered from a foot
ball injury, is playing his third
year as a regular.
Need Rebounds
Buttons crying weakness has
been the complete absence of
offensive rebounding. Coach Joe
Harris has been drilling the
Pirates all week, hoping to find
help somewhere.
One disappointment has been
Ramon Lewis, an effective de-
fensive rebounder, but always
out of the scrap off the Bluffton
boards. Shooting blind, as they
did against Delphos Jeff Friday
night, has made Bluffton's re-
bounding particularly bother
some.
The Pirates shot a miserable
80 percent Friday night, hitting
% of 73 from the field. Buck
Schiffke held up his end with 6
for IA, but Lewis q for 26) and
George Burkholder g for 15)
both skidded.
Encouraged by Bluffton's fail
lure to fold under the pressure
of a tight game, Harris feels the
Pirates are in position for an up
set if they learn to handle the re-
bounds well enough to insure
themselves an occasional second
shot.
After the Spencerville game
the Pirates rest for a week be-
fore entering the annual Jaycee
holiday carnival at Founders
hall. They have broken their
holiday jinX to win the carnival
for the past two years, but will
be decided underdogs in this
years event.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Continental Tips
|PandOra-GilbOa

Continental used a carload of
free throws to defeat Pandora
Gilboa 63-44 in a Putnam county
league game last Friday night.
The Rockets had two more
field goals than their opponents,
but the Pirates poured in a
monstrous IS free throws to only
II for PIG. Pandora-Gilboa LED
11-8 at the end of the first per,
iod but then the tide of free
tosses swept them under.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
CLASSIC LEAGUE

Simon'S Soho won three from
American Legion; Clark Buick
won two of three from Crows;
Goodwin Insurance won three
from McCrate Ford; Pats Bar
bers won two of three from Bluff
ton Stone company; Steinman's
TV Towers won two of three
from Swank BARRIERS. High
series, Clark Buick, 2378.
High Individual Games - Bob
Bass 213, Stan Goodwin 213, w.
Steiner 1879, B. Weyer 1873, D.
Rockey 1874.
High Individual Series - Bob
Bass 213-136-162-511, Garry Welty
17O-171-179-520, Stan Goodwin
13S-213-160-511.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
GOLFERS GIFTS

Sets of golf clubs and all other
forms of golf equipment can be
purchased through the pro shop
at the Bluffton golf course, pro-
fessional Ken Mast announced
this week.
The sales department remains
open despite the rugged weather
which has ended golf for the sea-
son, he SAYS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Standing,

High Individual Games -
Wilma Neuenschwander 149, Iva
Tripplehorn 147, Marilyn Augs-
burger 146, Mary Bowers las,
Mary Jane Eikenbary 140.
High Individual Series-Wilma
Neuenschwander 422, Norma Zim-
merly 371, Iva Tripplehorn 367,
Mary Bowers 365, Marilyn Augs-
burger 364.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

f1IBn INDIVIDUAL Games - Z.
Green 233, M. Muller 202-195, K.
Parish 1924.
High Individual Series C.
Green 150-233-151-534; K. Parish
195-182-191-567; D. Daley 163-
175-162-50O; M. Muller 194-16S-
202-564.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
LAYMANS LEAGUE

Blatz Beer won two of three
from Bob's Recreation; Mt. Cory
Methodist won three from Mis-
wander Implement; Charlie S
and Demp's won three from
Citizens National Bank and Le-
land Diller Insurance won three
from Benton Ridge Methodist.
High series, Charles and
Demp's, 1898.
High Individual Games - Bob
Meyer 204-189, Bob Falk 181,
Ross Irwin 181-171.
High Individual Series - Bob
Meyer 156-204-189-549, r. Irwin
156-181-171-508.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
FOX HUNTERS BAG 1

Approximately 80 fox hunters
gathered at Dukes restaurant in
Mt. Cory Sunday afternoon for a
fox hunt in the Cory-Rawson
area. Ray Bowersox was in
charge of the drive. One fox was
reported bagged during the hunt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

Millager Cut Rate won two of
three from Rawson Merchants; !;
7-Up won two of three from
Southgate Lanes; Triplett won
two of three from Mt. Cory Ele-
vator; Steiner Stock Barn won
three from Reichley Associates.
High series, Steiner Stock Barn
1853.
High Individual Games -
Beagle 182, M. Fett 180, r. Zim-
merly 181.
High Individual Series - Maur-
ice Fett 166-180-131477.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
TRAVEL FPS LEAGUE

Bluffton Stone company won
three from Beaverdam Firemen
i; Page Dairy won three from
Independent Towel; Southgate
Lanes won two of three from
Beaverdam Firemen #2; Sohio
won two of three from Kinsinger
Produce. High series, Beaver
dam Firemen #2, 1880.
High Individual Games - B.
King 199, B. Which 100, D. Ben
roth 179, B. Snodgrass 172, J.
Conrad III.
High Individual Series r.
Kuhn 173-182-177-532, r. Wheeler
199-191-178-568.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate trans
fer was reported this week by the
office of Allen County Recorder
Morgan Davis:
Village of Bluffton - Doris F.
and Ray Cleaves to Howard
Tripplehorn, Lot %, Tax $3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

Loofbourrow's won three from
Edelweiss; Snodgrass Market
won two of three from Seyfert' s
Chips; Stager Coal won two of
three from Una Terra Gel;
Vance Paint and Awning won
won two of three from Conrad
Brothers. High series, Snodgrass
Market, 1862.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
TRIPI EFT I.EAGuE

5-TS won two of three from the
Shhners; Triplettes won two of
three from the Rockettes; Jewels
won three from the Hot Rodders.
High series, Skiliners, 2028.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

LAKE HOPE, in the heart of
the $1,000 acre Zaleski State
Forest, is Ohio's first publicly
owned and operated state park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
TWILITE LEAGUE

Mt. Cory Sportsmen won two
of three from Ex-Cell-O #2;
Lutheran Men won two of three
from Clevenger's; Koontz Sim
clair won two of three from Ex-
Cello fl. High series, Koontz
Sinclair, 2319.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Standings

Hlgh INDIVIDUAL Games = IT.
Simon 156, 10 Souder 158 v. Cor
son 155-150, Eva Morris 203-153,
E. Muller 150-140, M. Meyer
161-158-159, D. Lloyd 1871, B.
Klieman 164-166.
High Individual Series - Marg
Meyer 161-158-159478, D. Lloyd
168-171-137476.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
LEAGUE BOWLING
SCORES FROM
SOUTHGATE
POWDER-PUFF LADIES
HOOT-OWI. LEAGUE

Week of December 8-12
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

D CHEVROLET 1853 a DOOR STANDARD SHIFT
Evening star., 1958-07-04

9Th Spring; PARKingtOn
Evening star., 1958-07-09
FolIs Church Boy
browns at Mayo

A Falls Church CVa.) boy was
drowned yesterday at Mayo
Beach in Anne Arundel County,
Md.
He was James William Blyth
II. S, son Of Army Capt. and
Mrs. Rodney A. Blyth of COG
Woodlawn avenue.
James, oldest of four Blyth
children and named for his pa
ternal grandfather, was at the