davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
BOUIing Leagues
Will Start Late;
Alleys Delayed

A manufacturers delay has
stalled installation of alleys
at the new Southgate Lanes,
postpOning the start of league
bowling, builder d. j. Hohen-
brink said this week.
Leagues will not start as
early as we had hoped. but
there definitely will be a
bowling season." he said.
The alleys have been under.
laid and automatic pin
spoilers are stored in Otta-
wa, ready to be installed as
soon as the alleys have been
laid.
Original schedule called for
the alleys to be delivered and
installed by August 20 but
continued delays at the fac
tory have hog.tied the Bluff
ton builder.
Facing the same problem
is the builder of Westgate
Lanes in Lima, where eight
of "a alleys have been laid
but the entire building rests
idle because the manufac.
turer cannot ship the re.
mainder of the order.
Installation of alleys is one
of the last steps and South
gate will be in operation
within days after the long.
awaited alleys reach Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Trout Derby Slides to SIoW Finish
Labor Day With FelU Fish Reports

anglers, with Lima fishermen
alone turning in 81 tagged rain.
bows. The Derby also drew
heavy fishing from people in
Findlay, Toledo, and Ft. Wayne
as well as the small communities
in the Bluffton neighborhood.
Most successful fisherman OF
the year was Rollie Dodge, who
turned in three tagged rainbows
and two walleye winners. Other
Bluffton fishermen who had a.
bcve average success this sum.
mer were Jim Irwin, Fred
Tschantz, Roscoe Holmes, Viii.
bur Bracy and George McCune.
Sportsmen's club officials are
reported to be considering the
possibilities of ice fishing at the
local quarries during the winter.
The club may purchase several
loads of perch to stock the quarry
for the winter fishermen. If the
program is put into effect it will
have to be done within the next
few weeks while lake fisheries
are still in operation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

Bag limits remain the same
for pheasant and rabbit. Two
birds and four rabbits daily, with
four birds and eight rabbits the
possession limit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Knox and Herr Wear Golf Club Crowns

Bluffton college athlete Jim
Knox and 14-year-old Gary Herr
joined Ralph Diller in the winners
circle of the Bluffton golf club
Sunday as they swept to tri-
umphs in their flights.
Knox, one of the low scorers
in the Lima city tournament in
August, disposed of Clete Meyers
5 and 4 in a final round Sunday
morning. Knox had clipped War
rem Eastman 4 and 2 in the semi
finals.
Previously Knox had elimina-
ted Dick Rockey 3 and 2 after
drawing a bye in the first round
of the championship flight. Knox
was medalist in the tournament
with a 76.
Meyers had the longest road
to travel of any of the tourney
golfers, defeating Tom Stacy, Abe
Mast and John Yerick before he
met Knox in the finals.
Young Gary Herr won the
| championship of the second flight
with flourish Sunday afternoon
as he cut out Bluffton high
school basketball coach Joe Har-
ris 3 and 2.
Harris held a 2 up lead at the
end of II holes before young Herr
found the straight path to VIC
tory. He mopped up five consecu-
tive holes, running fhe coach'c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
s Area Teams
Slate Showing
Friday Evening

A sampling of football-iust
enough to stir up the blood and
prepare football fans for the
regular season which starts in
another week-will be presented
in the eight-team high school
preview Friday evening at Har-
mon field.
Bluffton fans will be served
their piece of cake first, with the
Pirates meeting North Baltimore
in the opener at 7:30.
Following in order will be: Nc
Comb and Leipsic; Vanlue and
Columbus Grove; Cory-Rawson
and Pandora-Gilboa.
Area fans will also have a
chance to assess two of Bluff
tons Northwest conference OPP
ponents, Pandora-G -Gilboa and Co
lumbus Grove. The Rockets,
under a new coach, are an un-
known quantity with apparently
very little scoring punch avail
able.
Columbus Grove, on the other
hand, has a wealth of returning
material and is being pointed out
by every expert" and pseudo
expert" as one of the two major
contenders for the NWC cham
pionship.
A majority of the spectators at
the preview are expected to stay
for the third game of the eve
ming, so they can pass their own
judgment on the Bulldogs
strength.
Questions which Bluffton fans
hope to have answered are:
Who joins Lewis and Mathew
son in the backfield?
Do we have a quarterback?
Can the inemen block and
tackle?
|
Will they?
Will we have any substitutes?
Satisfactory answers to alI-or
most-of these questions would
{ send the local fans home in hot
anticipation of the league sea-
son, but long series of mos"
VIII chill enthusiasm rapidly.
Each preview game will be di-
vided into two eight-minute
halves, with a five minute inter.
mission between halves and
games.
The first game begins at 7:3O,
with the others to follow at rough
ly 80 minute intervals. If bad
weather should force postpone
ment of the preview it will be
played on Saturday evening. ANY
postponement announcements will
be made over area radio stations
during Friday afternoon.
A new system of rotating op-
ponents in the preview is being
used. Teams will be switched
each year until each school has
met all other opponents once.
Only exceptions which might be
made are when two preview
opponents are scheduled to meet
each other in an early season
game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

and Sunday attendance reached
1O2. The Sunday figure had been
matched early Monday afternoon
with a number of golfers signing
in later in the day.
This is the first club tourna-
ment held at the Bluffton course,
which only opened officially this
year. Nearly 60 golfers were reg
istered for the tournament.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

ISAAC MERRITT SINGER.
before he invented the Singer
sewing machine, for a time re-
sided in Ohio. During his stay in
Fredericksburg he invented a
machine for carving wooden let
ters to be used in the printing of
posters, sale bills, signs, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

ABOUT 25 per cent of the in
come of all American consum-
ers, after taxes, goes for food.
In Western Europe, it is so per
cent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

Openings of the pheasant and
rabbit seasons remain the same,
November is. The pheasant sea-
son expires December 6, while
rabbit season runs until January
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
THE INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT

Coll TO Action
AZ the time OF the Apsschn congress Of crime last
november this newspaper launched demand for con-
ee''ec campaign root out
cor OF wnaf we termed Invisible Government.
we nave continued to hammer At H. week In and week
SINCE - fresh a. Yesterdays story about The
new booke ring rising Brooklyn with The con-
"Ns"es OF certain police officers In past months we have
seen now the hidden Of organized crime seem 10
nave parayed the whole police powers Of Utica one Of
our major cities; an official bodysusrd YVES even provided
me a'e Albert Anasfssis. New Jersey investigating
psefed trigger In the notorious .,sss,s,or 81 anti
rssen Carlo !rssea had direct telephone line from his
s""e msen'ns company office 10 the Police DEPARTMENT
2, west New York ~ J. GOV. MEYNER DID NO MORE
' Ar"v' THAN GOV. HARTMAN HAS DONE ABOUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
SIS Idle Pay
(Continved from Back Paqe)


John r. Stewart said worker in Michigan qualifying
for maximum payments could draw total Of 81 430,
pared TO ITO in rvnner-vp Illinois and 81 $50 in third
place Pennsylvania
The maximum weekly payment in Illinois is s45. while
PennsyIvania pays maximum Of SOS for 80 weeks
Under the Michigan Employment Security Commission
schedule unemployed worker must have earned $l0S
week and have five dependents 10 qualify for the maxi
SIS payment.
Only about 10 per cent Of the states 5000 vnem-
ployed qualify for The maximum payment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
END OF THE GARMENT STRIKE

The garment strike over, much the relief Of most
New Workers. who realize that The city bound TO suffer
from any ssoppase Of important On industry Now that
fhs ws'kovt has ended and the L. g. w. u has pulled
In s pekss u may be pertinent ssk whether the strike
was necessary in the first place. After s ths nssnsions
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and The dress Industry had
record OF twenty-five years Of psses. during which both
management sne labor had prospsrsd To such fine
labor relations record shattered little biz ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

"iooIisAnsm" Is undoubtedly widespread and 5seo"'ns
increasingly - In tssv sssnries Bvs ts term ssso me
l,s,s sssps q dovsssIk in the comnvnlH vsessvvsvv
u can mean ssnvtns nIsdsmesnov and esfms-snc
esn ssn simply young sesnagsvs who hsve sd0Pssd -
issns and jacket end shsr casual dress FERNS prsvss"
Western eovnsrIss u ean youngsters who snvsv -
and even rock n rs-and students reluctant 70 sss'm
late or content themselves with sfereorped and '"'sso
Communist edvestom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
CITY SETS U. S. PATTERN R0MNEY

BY James Hart IOefToN Thes II Z0I
George Romney, president Of American Motors Corp.
last night described Detroit great social and economic
laboratory that sets pattern for the entire country.
He made the comment while accepting common coun.
Gil testimonial resolution at the 18th anniversary celebration
Of the Womens Advertising Club Of Detroit in the Sheraton
Cadillac
Romney guest speaker. He RECALLED his audience Of
$50 with his experiences in the avomotve industry during
World War u and described the industry as he Outstanding
symbol Of Americas economy" sr "''~>
He Iikened automobiles to produce. saying both must
move fast but added like other hard goods they
expensive and difficult TO make"
Romney quoted freely from the statements he made
before the kefavver committee in Washington several weeks
and charged Walter Revhers profit sharing plan
within fraction Of recommending that the industry be
regulated public utility"
u" we make the wrong decisions this spring that we
made in 1855 there will be unemployment in Detroit"
he warned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Surgeon, 81, Dies

CONTINUED from Back Page
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so.eaIed
EXISTENCE" !-p. III C. S. fextbook-MY MASTER
PIEcE,-IMPERATlvE TO LIBERATE HOSPITALS
UNIVERSITIES. AND THE NON-cHRiST SCIENTIST
RELIGIONS. CLERGY. AND CHURCHES, FROM THE
DAMNABLE, MYTHICAL ANTI-cHRIST, ADAM
EVE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY WHICH TENDS TO
ENiAScULATE ALL BIBLES, EDUCATION, CULTURE,
AND MAKE POLITICS so IMPOTENT RE cHRiSTLIKE
RIGHTEOUSNESS land PERMITS PHYSICAL
SCIENCE TO SERVE THE DEVIL WARS. AND
RUMORS OF VARS
UExeerpts from Detroit Times, 3l20)-"Dr. Roger v.
Walker J instructor Of surgery Wayne State Unver
siy medical school, graduating from u Of M in 1o47 and
Wayne medical school in 1851 he informed in general
gerry al Wayne County General Hospital He also served
the Detroit Memorial and Receiving Hospital STATS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Nun, Is, Dies



POWER i. . OVER ALL THE [so-esIIedl power OF
THE ENEMY w-THE MYTHICAL. DEviliSH,
ANTl-cHRisT, ADAMEvE. MURDERouS CAIN JUDAS,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
ALL HUMAN BIRTHS - THE CHASTITY FARCE o.
MATERIAL fso-esIledl ExisTENcE"lCp. 12. G. 5.
fexibook-"AND NOTHING SHALL BY ANY MEANS
HURT your
PART
PRAYERS THAT DO NOT PREY
MANY, MANY NoN-cHRsT SCIENTIST PRAYERS
CONE UNDER THE ADMoNITIoN OF JESUS RE
IMPURE. IMMATURE PRAYERS "BE NOT LIKE
THE HEATHEN WITH THEIR LONG PRAYERS AND
VAIN REPETTIoNs" "IF yE LOVE ME- KEEP
MY COMMANDMENTS" John 14:l5.
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We
DOL " H.
ASK AND We SHALL RECEIVE. SEEK AND We
SHALL FIND, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE OPENED
FOR you" Matt S. &, J.
BUT TO A wicked AND ADULTEROUS GENERA
ToN" WHO COULD NOT BEAR THE MANY MORE
THINGS" HE HAD TO REvEAL-SUBLiME TREAS
UREs OF WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDABLE
GAVE OUR PROMISE, JESUS AND MINE, GODS.
THE FATHER WILL SEND YOU ANOTHER CON-
FoRTER" THE COMFORTER, WHO WILL ABIDE
WITH YOU FOREVER AND TEACH YOU ALL THINGS!
Free Press)"A Felicisn Sister assigned TO ST. Sfe-
phens School New Boston, Mich injured fatally
in Romuvs Township Sister Mary Edith. the daughter Of
Victor Sfrenkowsk died hours after she admitted
TO Wyandoffe General Hospital :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Loses 10-Yr.-0Id


Continued from Page y
Detroit Times-"Services will be al 500 pm. for
Pamela Diana PETER died in Henry Ford Hospital after
long illness Was fifth grade pupil at WaIIy Woods
School. Burial will be in Decatur. ILL.,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Chemical Worker
(continved from Page y

Times 3/l3)-"Anthony Waldo, Al. died in Receiving
Hospital Of burns suffered in chemical explosion at the
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. machine
operator, he suffered burns services at ST. Bar
tholomew Church Rosary will be said. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Tougher Penalty

Ga The driver most 10 - sssrsd l. the one who
n eecsrs,s n hs me- or sskss ehsnes In everything.
vss Sv rein 10 sense Of pcusr Whenever he feels II.
Or hsbisvsIy Loses ne head even sndsr slight strain
Yet has been proved also ins' many se'evs AUTO see
dsoss are caused BY drivers who only occasionally throw
~ rssrsns Or fall under the influence Of alcohol or nod
o. the whss. or take chances
Esriy m The 1858 session Of Congress, okIshomss SEN
sfor Mike Monronsy says he will Introduce bill for
federal commission 70 collect and snsyzs sdsqvafsy all
possible data on highway accidents. u fhe analysis
ransd fssva drivers licenses issued only after real tests
and suspended revoked for frequent bad dvingeood
be required Of all interstate drivers
Out Of this weller Of ideas congressional leaders In
feressd in highway safety hope to come Up with some new
and effective legislation. No matter what shape the
laws take Congress cant miss II increases ths severity
Of punishment Of reckless driversPorand Msine) Press
Herald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Mayo Clinic


CONTINUED from Page "
Times, 3ilN Services for Mrs. Nancy c. Burke Jodie)
a. Of ST. Clair Shores daughter Of president Of Cornell
College, will be held in M Vernon. Ia. mother Of
Va year-oIddavghfer died in Mayo Clinic. Rochester
MINI.
additional information from News 3/10)-" a..
tended Ohio Wesleyan University and the University Of COL
orado :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

ST. Patrick had birthday The w. S. Navy had BIRTH
chrened vansusrd-bad medicine for kreIn eriminaIsi
and spiritual Ivnafies!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Letter to the NJ T. Herald Tribune:
In all this Juror about schools every has had his
say but has thought Of asking the teachers what
they think As former teacher who taught for thirty
five years in East Harlem, tell you what the teachers
would say.
J. Get rid OF the Junior High Schools. Most o. sl,e
trouble here The pupils between the ass fourteen
and sixteen At that s-c boy girl take being
big shot, as he Is In the Junior High School, n he TO
the regular high school he would just be freshman and
therefore small fry.
T. the teachers the principal and the superintendent
decide that a pupil would be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Spiritual Outlook

CONTINUED from Back Psgs)
LIBERAToR. PROTECTOR OF ALL BIBLES FROM The
INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADULTERY OF The
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs AND Ins
SATAN BOUND" CLERGY. THE NoN-cHRsT
SCIENTIST EVERY SINGLE oNE-NoT IN OBVIOUS
WIcKEDNEsS BUT IN INVOLUNTARY, MY-T-HI-
CAL. DEvILIsH ANTIcHRisT. ADAM-EvE. MUIR
DERoUs CAIN JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS
THEIR LIBERATION IS ONLY POSSIBLE THROUGH
MY ONE PURE AND TRUE, AND RELATIVELY
COMPLETE CHURCH OF ALL TIME - the
PREDEsTINED EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND THE
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS =, or
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES, THE MARVELLOUS Christ
SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH - THE ONLY
PURE TRUE, BASIC EDUCATION, CULTURE POLITICS.
ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION. CONTROL OF
NATURAL scIENcE-NATURALLY PRISONER OF
THE DEVIL land THE PSEUDO ADAM-EvE
HUMAN RAcEs-PATHETc MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITs AND BURLEsoUEs or THE
DIVINE AND REAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FLESHLESS, SPIRITUAL, CHRISTLIkE,
Externally, COMPLETELY PoPULATNc, SUPER
sATURATINc, THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH INcoR-
RUPTlBLE INvULNERABLE, OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, WHEREIN ALL OF YOU
FIND YOUR TRUE BEING, NY, GODS ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS
NY ANSWER
By Billy Graham free Press)
QUESTION: Is II always necessary TO for long periods
Of time maintain spiritual outlook? N. K.
Answers II is the length Of the prayer that Is i'm
porfant Do you think God is persuaded by long prayers
by the earnestness with which we pray?
Put the level Of the humans What makes the strong
est impression you?
Is it the long but Indifferent request the ierse but
earnest plea Of who has strong desire?
you that II is the condition OF the
heart and the defneness Of the request that makes the
difference Jesus said when you pray. do not as the
heather do using vain repetition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

PUnseni message from Navy In Far Pacific In 4o's:
Sighted Sub Sank samel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
Their governments call II "hooligansn" and gIiby
attribute II TO bourgeois influences from the West in films
and books habits and ideas of amusement and entertain
tconinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
BETTER OFF IF He GOT HIS WORKING PAPERS
AT the AGE OF E0lIpTEEN

ne should be permitted 10 leave school, There are many
perfectly good pupils who Just cannot take an education
beyond that age " they forced stay school, they
become fruanfs and finally trouble makers
William Levinson New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
YOUTH KILLED"

"YOUTH KILLED."
CAR. SPEED. CURVE FATAL
Eugene m. Smith. 10. Of Dewitt, Mich.
SATAN BOUND" NoN.cHRST SCIENTIST
free Press, 3/I8)
lANsNc-Evgene M Smith. 10. Of nearby Dewitt. was
killed Monday night when his Of
Turner road, about eight miles north Of here
The youth thrown out Of The auto.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
The AUTOMOBILE RECESSION.
REUTHER Macy. GOV. WILLIAMS, BEAR HEAVY
GUILT
FIRM 'uNAPPREcIATED,' MOVING OUT
OF WARREN
BY Anthony Weiss


Workers at Midwest Rubber Co. In Warren. scene Of
picket line violence three years ago. faced today with
loss Of their Jobs after management announced u was NOV
ing operations TO DeekervIIe Ssndvsky Mich
w. A. Kurt, president and general manager Of the firm
AZ 4275 Nine Mile which employs so at peak production
blamed failing business and economic for the move
He also listed high taxes tight zonng restrictions and
poor" police and fire protection among his reasons and
emphasized there were labor relation problems"
I'VE longer compete with three other firms who
have moved from the Detroit area" said Kurt Snce
moved from Detroit 10 Warren taxes have jumped
from $500 to $500.
I'm Deekervile, II would cost only around 500 and
wages would be only IS per Of what they here
And would be appreciated in DeekerviIIe."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
4~0-BIclcLETAS
Y M~oTOcICLETAS

BICICLETAS USADAS DESDE 1895
schwinns Nuevas. Experto Repara.
clones. Mack's Cycle Shop.
6720 S.W. So Ave. MO 1858.
6250-40
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
34-SOLARES Y
TERRENoS
CORAL GABLES

BIscAYNE GARDENS. 111'x3So'
S., 500. Telf. MO 6-49i7.
(64ll) "a
Evening star., 1958-07-09

"an administrative secretary e
the Board Of Education"
He demanded a hearing be,
fore the board as provided IL
the contract IF the charges
made against her are to bl
seriously pressed"
He said Mrs, Dawson is still
an employe Of the school sys.
tenn and willing to perform any
duty assigned her.
Mrs. Dawson, a school en-
ploye for 20 years, has moi
worked in the school board
Office since last August 81. She
is now working for a firm in
the District. School officials
list her as resigned"
Mr.. Morgan referred to q
news story in which DR.. Mil
dred M. Lands, ousted princi-
pal Of Wood Acres Elementary
School, was quoted as saying
she understood her relationship
with Mrs. Dawson was partly
responsible for her dismissal
as principal.
IF that article is correct
Mr.. Morgan said, someone
connected with the county
school system has seriously de-
famed my client. An immediate
and public apology is demand
ed. which we feel sure the board
will request of the responsible
party"
The matter was referred tc
the boards attorney, Charlie:
w. Prettyman.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
BOardHearinC
Demandedby
Mrs. Dawson

The Montgomery County
School Board is faced with a
demand today that 1t conduct
a hearing for Mrs. Dorothy
Dawson If 1t refuses to retain
her as an employe.
Mrs. Dawson, administrative
secretary to the county's for
mer ousted school superintend-
ent, DR.. Forbes H. Norris. was
removed from her job shortly
after the present superintend-
ent, DR.. c. Taylor Whittier
took over.
10 v. Morgan. jr., an attor-
ney, wrote in a letter acknowl-
edged by the board yesterday
that he has been engaged by
Mrs. Dawson "in connection
with the attempt to fire her. as
well as with respect to appar-
ent defamatory remarks made
about her."
Mr.. Morgan included with his
letter a photoStat Of a teacher
contract" which Mrs. Dawson
signed on october /. 1858, as
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Four journalism
Scholarships Given

-Four journalism scholarships
totaling $1.450 have beer
awarded to students at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
The Montgomery County
Press Associations annual $20C
scholarship has been awarded
to John r. Powell. 1923 Gar
land avenue, Takoma Park.
The Baltimore Sunpapers
grant Of $500 has been assigned
for the next academic year tc
Harold @. Taylor Of Baltimore
One Of two $375 scholarships
financed by the Baltimore
News-Post has been awarded to
John E. Young, 3502 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase. Thomas
D. Hanlon, formerly Of Phila-
delphia, was the recipient oi
the other News-PoSt grant.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
400 Petition Almond
For Troopers Return

BOWLING GREEN. Va, July
9 R.-Petitions signed with
approximately 400 names have
been fled with Gov. Almond
asking the return Of a State
trooper TO duty in Caroline
County.
The trooper, 29-year-old o. }
Moore, was transferred TO Nor
folk three weeks ago after he
had been stationed at Bowling
Green for three years.
A spokesman at the Cover
nor's Office in Richmond said
the petitions, whose sponsors
were not identified. alleged the
transfer twas occasioned by the
petty prejudices Of a few per-
sons. unrelated to any conduct
of Trooper Moore in the line
of duty"
No further details were given
but the petitioners asked that
an investigation be conducted
and an open hearing held so
that Trooper Moore and the
citizens of Caroline County may
face the accusers, If any"
The Governors spokesman
said Mr.. Almond had not seen
the petitions. The Governor
has been on a vacation. The
spokesman presumed Mr.. AL
mond would refer the papers to
Col. C. w. Woodson, jr.. super
intendent Of State police.
Mr.. Woodson said Trooper
Moore was transferred in keep
ing with the policies Of the De-
partment of State Police"
He declined to comment fur
ther.
One source within the group
seeking the troopers return tc
Carolina told a reporter two
more petitions still were max
ing the rounds and the total
number of signers would reach
about 600.
He said that in addition to
the petitions, delegations have
visited both the Governor ano
Col. Woodson. One Of their re-
ported complaints was that
Trooper Moore received his
transfer order from higher
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Mr.. Prettyman said the claim
failed to indicate what period
the payment would cover. 1T
would seem rather odd" he
said. that she waited a whole
year after the discontinuance
of any such employment before
rendering a bill"