davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

For Si2.950 we have a brick ram
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

-FOUR CORNERS. for sale By
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

FOREST GLkN--j-bedfm brick Co.
lonial din, Tm, full bAmi, over
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fenced back yard si6OOO. Open
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

about q acre: trees, side drive
Also q house. about y acres. De-
tween . hwys. 81 600 - .Oun cash
WIN exchange OWNER, IA. u
@mfn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
BIC Primes Guns for
Shot at Third Title

Two-a-day practice sessions
begin Labor Day for the Bluffton
Beavers, who will be the num-
Der one target of every one of
their Mid-Ohio league opponents
this year.
Unbeaten in the MOL since
1855 the Beavers will be the con-
scious targets for all of their
foes, each of them hoping to be
the one to break the golden chain.
Graduation and drop outs have
riddled the defending champions,
who will have only four mem
bers of their offensive unit and
four men from last years defen-
sive unit in uniform this year.
Key to the offensive perform
ance, Of course, is Ebert Duben-
ion, the best runner ever to ap-
pear in the MOL and one of the
most spectacular scorers to be
seen in area football for years
Also returning to the offensive
unit are Jim Berry, who split
quarterbacking 50/50 last year
with the all-league choice, Tom
Reichenbach, and the two ends
Jim Buffenbarger and Chet For
aker.
Foraker put in a brief spell al
fullback last year and proved tc
be a driving runner, but he was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
QuestiOn-Mark Pirates Need
Depth To Back Up a Solid Few

Uncertainty lies heavy over the
heads of the Bluffton Pirates,
who have just seven more days
of practice before their appear
ance in the Bluffton preview on
September 5.
Hurt by graduation, hampered
by lack of depth and experience
and facing three of their worst
opponents in the first three
games of the season the Pirates
still have possibilities of coming
through the season with a solid
winning record.
This years line will be bigger
and stronger than last years
group, if one can believe the in
dications of the first few prac-
tice sessions.
Returning veterans are Owen
Ziessler, Denny Smith and Larry
Smucker. George Burkholder,
who lettered as a defensive spe-
cialist last year, has moved into
a guard position.
Pleasantly surprising during
the work in defensive drills have
been senior Ron Habegger and
junior Don Deerhake, both OF
whom have wide-open opportuni4
ties ahead of them. Big Rudy
Steiner also appears ready for
defensive play.
Filling in the key quarterback
position during the early drills
has been Mike Diller, last years
defensive end. Burkholder, who
understudied Tim .Diller last
year, has also been working at
quarterback.
The big backfield question
mark is the identity of a third
man to join Ramon Lewis ana
Gordon Mathewson, the returning
two of the gamebusting Logan
Lewis-Mathewson trio of last
falls high-scoring team.
Biggest surprise has been the
tentative switch of Lewis to tull'
back. - the hole held by Math'
ewson for two seasons - with
Mathewson sliding to haltbacR
position. Effectiveness of this
switch cannot be fully tested be-
cause MathewSon has been hob
bled by one of his recurring leg
injuries, but Lewis has handled
the running from the deep spo1
with speed and finesse.
First casualty of the campaign
was freshman Keith Klingler,
who suffered a broken collar bone
during the drill Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Mast Grabs Lou
Pro HOnOrs In
Fremont Tourney

Ken Mast, Bluffton golf
pro, took low honOrs I'm the
annual Fremont Rotary best
ball at the Fremont Country
Club Monday.
Mast shot a 70, edging out
three Toledo pros, Val CHA
verini, Pat Schwab and Cal
Wilson by one stroke. CHA
verini is a former Ohio Open
champion and is now head at
ValIeywOod in Toledo.
Despite his low score Mast
finished far out of the running
i'm the best ball tournament as
one of his partners fired a
I2O, the other a 80 and proved
to be practically no help at
all.
Ray LaGoye, pro at Lima's
Lost Creek club shared win
ming best ball honors with a
Fremont amateur who turned
q 6S with the help of a strong
handicap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

shelved by a shoulder separation.
With prospects for a strong back
field again this year Mast has
showed him back to his original
position.
Defensive starters returning
are Ev Springer, Glenn Snyder,
Carleton Steiner and Ed Smoker.
The first three are linemen,
Smoker a pint-sized defensive
half whose specially last season
was intercepting passes.
Last years line, from tackle to
tackle and including such stall
warts as Lee Krecji, Harry Wei
bel, Dave Conrad, Rog Bixel and
Harold Garverick is gone.
BiXel graduated, Krecji and
Garverick were dropped from
school at the end of the first
semester, Conrad has an injured
back and cannot play and Wei
bel has used up his college ell
igibility.
Despite the heavy losses Bluff
ton coach Ken Mast says don't
count us out" He points to a
freshman class which shows con-
siderably more promise then last
years newcomers.
Bolstering the newcomers are
Bluffton's Bob Logan and Ralph
Reichenbach, Gene Bundy, a
giant tackle from McComb and
Larry Pannabecker, a healthy
halfback from Peoria, Illinois.
Also available for the entire
season will be Joe Urich, ex-
perienced end, quarterback, half
back and fullback, who can throw
or catch the pigskin with equal
skill. Mast doesn't know where
Urich will be, but he knows he
will find a place for him some
where on the field.
Another name expected to fig
ure powerfully in the backfield is
big Don Darbyshire, former Col.
umbuS Grove star who can prove
the ideal answer to the problem
of filling Willie Taylor's shoes
| Mast expects the league tC
show more balance than ever this
year with the toughest connpeti
ton coming from Ashland, Viii
mington and Findlay. Ohio North
ern should be greatly improved
and Defiance, which finished sec
ond last year, has strength re-
| turning.
All the other teams will have
over so candidates for their
teams, while the Beavers must
struggle along with somewhat
less, but even with the smaller
squad Mast hopes to find enough
new names to keep the quality
up and give Bluffton a strong
shot at their unprecedented third
straight league title.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

The bone was set Tuesday by
Or. j. M. Mcbride, Lima bone
specialist.
Coach Frank Osborne said he
hopes to schedule at least one
scrimmage on Labor Day. Two
a-day practice sessions will be
run each day until the opening of
school, when practices will be
held after school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Champ Named
In First Flight
Golf Tourney

Ralph Diller won the first flight
championship of the Bluffton golf
club Tuesday afternoon as he de-
feated left-hander Don Martz A
and e
Diller swung into the 3 up
lead at the end of the first nine,
then held Martz even until the
10th, when he closed out the
match by grabbing the hole.
Martz reached the finals by de-
feating Don Brown, Sr., 1 up and
then turning back Dean Nonna-
maker in the semi-finals.
Diller turned back young jim
Herr 5 and 3 in a semi-final
match after losing the first three
holes. He had beaten Herb
Kindle and 2 to reach that
spot, while Herr had outscram-
bled Herman Schumacher 3 and
l with a steady, honest game of
golf.
Nonnamaker had pushed over
B. Hackworth 3 and and Bob
Blockberger 2 and l to earn the
right to meet Martz in the semi
finals.
Still surviving in the champion
ship flight were medalist Jim
Knox, Clete Meyers and Warren
Eastman. Meyers clinched one
spot in the finals by defeating
John Yerick 2 and l. Knox was
scheduled to play Warren East
man for the other finalist spot.
Eastman had downed Bob Which
B and 2 to reach the Semi-finals.
Gary Herr moved into one of
the finalist spots in the second
fllght by eliminating Dick Cook
son 5 and A Tuesday.
The other finalist will come
from among Joe Harris, w. Herr
and Don Brown, Jr. The younger
Brown meets the winner of the
Harris-Herr match for the last
spot.
Cookson clipped j. Thomas A
and 2 to ease into the semi-finals.
Herr eliminated Don Schmidt 2
and /.
Young Brown advanced by de-
feating d. McCombs and then
winning by default from A. B.
Murray. Herr won by default
from Joe Browne.
Finals in all flights must be
completed by Sunday.
OHIO AGRICIJI .TITRAI EY-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

LEGAL NA1ICE
IN THE PROBATE CURT OF ALLEN
COUkTM ONO
Case NOA325Ig
August H 1853
In the matter Of the adoption of
Jeffrey Lynn Foiana
To: William Ea laRd ADDRESS un-
known and canSbt No. diligence be
ascertained. ~
the adoption 4 8efi LyVFsAf6land. who
was horn OF b h q Of October,
filed in III Probal ss&6Gft OF Allen
County. oHo. and / ht the hearing on
said petitkn wil had before the
Judge Of kid court n n the 9Th day of
October 5S 4 7;l5 o'clock p. NJ.
!. is A eyed said Petition that you,
~ fathR of Ad GNild, have wilfully
tailed a rroper ,Hport and maintain
aid ehE fcr a fAEfod of more that two
years hmediately preceding the filing
Of saidknettion.
+. D.. Warren.
Aq BaE Probate Judge
Aug 81, 2S. Sept 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

OHIO AGRICULTURAL EX-
PERTINENT station economists
expect an increased number of
beef cattle to hit the market this
autumn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

Washable cottons in
plaids and solids. 3 to
6x, Z TO IA Chemise
styles included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star star Writer

House Speaker Rayburn said
today it is essential to extend
the Capitol's east front in
order Ito preserve the building
itself"
In remarks prepared for a
luncheon address to the Ma
tional Press Club. the veteran
legislator confined himself en-
tirely to arguments in defense
of the controversial extension
project.
The 76-year-old Texan is
head of a House-Senate COM
mission which already has APP
proved plans to extend the
central portion of the front
32ia feet forward between the
House and Senate wings. and
to. reproduce precisely the old
sandstone facade in durable
marble.
Mr.. Rayburn told the press
audience that three purposes
Justify the extension-to pre-
serve the misunderstanding
facade, to correct an "archi-
tectural defect" which makes
the big Capitol dome appear
to overhang the present front,
and to provide more space for
Congress and the millions Of
annual Capitol visitors.
OF these the Speaker made
space subordinate to the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Extension of East Front
Essential, Royburn Says

factors, and said the most i'm
portant of all was to halt the
present deterioration.
He noted that time and
weather already have de-
stroyed many ornaments and
carvings in the soft, often
painted sandstone, that wire
is holding others together and
that severe cracks run through
the walls. He attacked pro-
posals that adequate stop-gap
repairs can be made in the
present wall, and added:
ut boils down to this: The
stones we can't save. The de-
sign we can. And we can save
it better and more safely on a
new wall 321a feet to the east"
In a pointed reference to the
opposition of some architects
to the extension, Mr.. Rayburn
said the overwhelming weight
Of expert professional opinion
has been behind this project
for generations"
Great classical architects OF
the past who supported it, he
said, included designers Of the
jefferson Memorial. the Lin
coin Memorial. the Supreme
Court Building and House and
Senate once Buildings.
TN recent weeks" he said,
a growing number of other
classical architects who have
See EAST FRONT. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

sea we're the penultimate act
in the solemn drama of tribute
paid by the living to the
honored dead.
Three American warships
met rs miles of Cape Henry,
Va, in gray, wet weather yes
terday morning. The Blandy
had brought from Europe the
body Of an unknown warrior
who fell in battle somewhere
in Europe or North Africa in
World War II. The cruiser
Boston carried two bodies. one
an unidentified soldier from
Korea, the other a man who
fell in World War II some
where in the Pacific theater.
Transferred to Cruiser
The Associated Press re-
ported the scene. The three
bodies in wooden shipping
cases were transferred by high
line to the deck of the cruiser
Canberra. Taken 70 a closed
compartment. they we're placed
in identical bronze cofflns.
Only the Korean coffin was
marked.
Then, in turn. three teams
entered the compartment and
changed the positions of the
two World War II Unknowns
so that no one should know
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

ALGIERS. Algeria. May 81
(R.-The insurgent-controlled
radio interrupted a broadcast
today to flash the news that
Gen. Charles de Gaulle has
announced he was taking legal
steps to form a government in
Paris.
The announcement caught
two of the leaders of the Al
gerian insurrection. Gen. Raoul
Salan and GaulliSt Deputy
Jacques Soustelle. in the coun-
tryside on q speaking tour.
The announcement was COM
pletely unexpected here.
The announcer read Gen. de
Gaulle's statement in an emo
tional voice. He had been in the
middle of a story recounting
Gen. de Gaulle's visit to Paris
last night.
Col. Charles Lacheroy, off,
clal spokesman for Gen. Salan,
supreme commander here. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Navy Diver
Dies in Test
Pond Here

A Navy diver was asphyxi-
ated today while working under
Is feet of water in a test pond
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory.
A laboratory spokesman said
the diver, an enlisted man, had
been working in the water only
a short time when the accident
occurred. Details Of the mishap
we're not Immediately available.
Identification of the diver
was withheld pending notiflca-
ton Of next Of kin.
The diver and a companion
had been working at the bot
tom of the pond to retrieve
test bombs and other weapons.
The diver was wearing q self
contained breathing apparatus.
including a facial mask and IN
air-tank on his shoulders.
The tests involve sliding
bombs and other weapons down
a ramp into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Kin of War Dead Seek
Unknown Rite Tickets

the American Legion and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
However, he said, none was
specifically allotted to mothers
or wives Of men known dead
and unaccountably missing in
action.
The vast majority Of tickets
to the ceremonies at Arlington
Cemetery went to members of
the House. Senate, the diplo-
matte corps and top service
officers.
Dead Put at 5000
Armed Forces officials have
estimated the unknown dead in
both World War II and the Ko-
rean War at approximately
1900.
No tickets are needed to enter
the Capitol Rotunda during the
period from Wednesday morn
ing until Friday noon when the
bodies of the Unknowns are
resting in state.
Neither are tickets necessary
along the parade route from
the Capitol up Constitution
avenue, across Mem orial
Bridge to the cemetery nor in
the cemetery itself.
However, only those with
tickets or passes will be per-
mitted inside the Amphithe-
alter or close to the tomb where
President Eisenhower will pay
homage to the war dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

OF the UnknoWnS OF Worlo war
II and Korea. A guard Of blue
jackets stood at their heads.
The nameless fighting men,
symbolic of the 8,744 unidenti-
ned dead of World War II and
the 900 of Korea, will be buried
Friday in Arlington Cemetery,
where the Unknown Soldier Of
World War I awaits them.
Third Buried at Sea
A third fighting man, brought
as far as the coastal waters
of the United States, was given
a burial at sea yesterday after
the final selection of the World
War II representative.
The deck of the Blandy was
lined with uniformed men and
officers as the ship passed
Mount Vernon shortly before
noon. A few miles further on,
the destroyer turned into the
Anacostia River and slid into
its berth at the Naval Gun
Factory.
The two collins will remain
on deck under honor guard
until tomorrow morning. Then
they will be carried to the
Capitol Rotunda. They will
lie in state there until Friday,
when they will be accorded the
Nations highest honors at
Arlington Cemetery.
Yesterdays ceremonies at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
News Flash Is Surprise
To AIqerio Insurgents

told about the De Gaulle COM
munique by a United States
correspondent in the reStau-
rant of a downtown hotel. The
colonel appeared surprised but
overjoyed.
Asked by the reporter
whether he thought this meant
the insurgent movement had
won its aims, the colonel re-
piled: I'VE never had any
doubt that we would win"
The main stated objective of
the insurgent movement has
been to obtain a De Gaulle
government in Paris.
None of the inSurgent leaders
had given any indication that
they knew the De Gaulle state
ment was coming. But last
night a spokesman for the ALI
Algeria Public Safety Commit
tee said he thought the polit-
ical situation was coming to
a head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Leaders Cool
To Tax Slash
Ruyburn, Mills
Back President
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Two top House Democrats in
tax matters threw their support
today behind President Eisen-
hower's stand against any anti
recession tax cuts now.
House Speaker Rayburn and
Representative Mills, Democrat
of Arkansas, the chairman Of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, announced their
backing at a Joint news confer
ence in the Speakers ONCE.
IT certainly will oppose any
tax cuts at this time" Mr.. Ray
burn said. II have never felt
that a tax cut would neces-
sarily help get us out of the
recession"
Asks Extended Rates
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed the
administrations opposition to
any tax reduction yesterday in
asking for a continuation of
existing rates on corporation
and excise levies on automo-
biles. liquor and cigarettes. The
present rates would drop July
unless extended.
The President announced his
position in identical letters yes
terday to Mr.. Rayburn and Vice
President Nixon.
The Speaker and Mr.. Mills
announced that they were "in
full accord" with the PreSi-
dents stand.
Mr.. Mills said his committee
would begin closed hearings al
10 am. tomorrow on a resolu-
ton extending the present cor
poration and excise taxes.
Anderson, STAINS Due
Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson, who has been the
administrations leading OPP
See TAXES, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
PICNICS ARE FUN
IN THE BACK YARD

MEMORIAL DAY week end con
be eosysoins and reIoxed with
picnic in your own beck yord, Violet
Foulkner, StoT food editor. soys For
some thoughts on whot TO serve see
Pose Alt.
UNCLE SANS sin, il turns out,
wos imperioIism-ot leost in the
eyes Of those searching for O scope
soot in the onti-NiSon riots. The
third Of q series titled The vsne-
1uelo Story appears todoy on Poss
Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Ship With Unknowns
Reaches Gun Foctory
coffins of z Heroes to Remain
On Destroyer Until Tomorrow
BY HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

An American warship steamed slowly up the Potomac
into Washington today carrying of the Nations unknown
heroes to their final place of rest and supreme honor
In the bright sunlight the destroyer Blandy somber
gray from STERN except for brilliant splash Of color
amdships There on the deck lay ag-covered cons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
News Conference

President Eisenhower will
hold a news conference at
1880 am. tomorrow, the White
House announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Senators Back
s. Billion Aid
Program CuIIed
Good Investment

The $40 billion the United
States has spent on foreign aid
in the past 10 years amounted
to less than 2 cents out of
every dollar OF goods and serv-
ices produced in this country,
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee reported today.
The committee, in recon-
mending a new authorization
of SO billion for the coming
year. told the Senate it is con-
WINGED the program is in the
national interest and that to
abandon it would be penny
wise and pound foolish"
May Be Increased
The SO billion of new spend
ing authority will be increased
by $500 million if the Appro-
priations Committee approves
later an administration request
for expansion of loans to I'M
derdeveloped countries.
The committee reached the
conclusion that the opponents
of mutual security have failed
to come up with an alternative,
The report points out that there
is no measure of how much
more this country would have
to spend on its own defense
program If it had no allies nor
any measure of the ultimate
cost of isolation and loss of
world leadership.
Admitting that occasionally
the program has been "clum-
silly" used, the committee
added:
But a carpenter does not
throw away hammer simply
because from time to time he
may miss a nail and hit his
thumb. Neither does he trade
it for a smaller hammer. If he
did so. his mistakes would hurt
less, but it would take longer
to drive the nail-and it might
not be possible to drive the
nail at ALL"
Morse Files Report
Although Senator Morse,
Democrat of oregon, Joined the
majority in reporting the bill,
he filed a separate report, urg-
ing a deeper cut in military
aid. He argued too much en-
phaSis is still placed on weapons
as against economic aid to COM
bat the Russian campaign for
economic domination Of the
world.
The bill probably will be
taken up in the Senate Thurs
day.
Meanwhile, Senator Know
land, Republican of California
said today he will oppos, vigor-
ously proposed authori fol
President Eisenhower to AIR.
nish economic aid for Russian
satellites.
He said his effort will be
directed primarily toward shut
ting off any assistance for
YugoSlavia and Poland. These
two Communist countries have
been targets of similar attacks
in the past by Senator Know
land and Senator Bridges oil
New Hampshire, chairman OF
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee.
AS approved by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
an amendment to the House.
passed bill would authorize
the President to provide eco
nomic aid to any country ex-
cept Russia. Communist China
and Communist North Korea