davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Raid enter
tanned the Bluffton college June grad
uating Business Administration ma
jors TO a dinner in their home Tues
day evening. After the meal the eve
ming was spent in music, reminiscing,
discussing future plans and visiting
Those who enjoyed the evening we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reichenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Snyedr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert kaufman, Rudiger Neuman,
Ruth Ann Oglesbee, James Buffen-
barger, Donford Nussbaum, Frances
Mauger, Jerry Schiller, Marilyn
Crawfis, Daniel Roth, Donald
Schwarzentraub, Margaret Litwiller
and the host and hostess and their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Marquart and
sons of Dellroy spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marquart and daughter Pat of Bea-
verdam. They attended Pats gradu-
alton and reception which followed.
Others attending the graduation and
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Marquart and family, Beaverdam;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rupright and
daughter, Bowling Green; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Balmer, Mrs. Amelia
Scyler and Mrs. Clara Long, Bluff
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gossman
and Mrs. Russell Brown and Kathy
of Ada.
Mrs. John Marquart of Beaverdam
received a long distance call from
her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Benham,
Ventura, Calf, for Mothers Day.
Memorial Day celebration was
begun in 1868. General John A. Log
all, conmander-in-ehief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, issued the
original order setting the Goth of May
apart for honoring the memory and
strewing the graves of brave men who
gave their last full measure of de-
votion" to their country.
Delta Kappa Gamma meeting
was held at the Arrgone hotel, Lima,
Saturday, May "a. The program in
cluded the initiation of new members
followed by Founders Day program
which has been written and given by
Miss M'Della Moon annually since
1914. Members from Bluffton are:
Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf, Miss Mil
dred Keel, Mrs. Theola Steiner Bon
net, Miss Theresa Slusser, Mrs. Rus
sell Lantz, Miss Edna Ramseyer, Miss
Ada Lapp, and Miss M'Della Moon
Mrs. Irene Better of PaineSville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Armin Hau-
enstein, for the next several weeks.
Miss M'Della Moon attended a re-
union and workshop on conservation
at Camp Muskingum, near Carrolton,
where she had taken a course in con-
servation which she will be teaching
lin summer school at Blluffton COL
lege.
Pvt. Bruce T. Hauenstein, and one
thousand other men, from Ft. Riley,
Kansas, have been transferred to FIT.
Bragg, North Carolina, for certain
maneuvers taking place there the
next three weeks.
Miss Dorothy Hilty, psychiatrist at
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, Xenia, visited this past week
end with her aunt, Miss Rhoda Hilty.
The Carl Smuckers spent Sunday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

NEW three-bedroom house with lois
of closets and storage space. birch
cupboards, gas furnace, full basement.
Priced to sell,
COMPLETELY REMODELED, mod
ern, three bedroom house, large kit
chen with lots of cupboards, gas
furnace, Reasonable.
LOVELY BRICK house with garage,
attractive fireplace, on one of Bluff
tons best streets.
GOOD DUPLEX for business and
living in heart of town.
THREE BEDROOM house, semi
modern with spacious back yard.
SIX large room house, modern,
double garage. Priced reasonable.
LARGE HOUSE, well located, Rea-
Sonable.,
FIVE spacious rooms, fullsbasement,
nice cupboards, one floOr plan. Bea-
verdamg ~
FIVE rooms and bath, semi-modern
with attached garage. Priced reason
able, mt. Cory. "
GOA Semi-modern house, Short dis
tance from road, southwest of
Bluffton.
4O-A southwest of Bluffton without
buildings. reasonable.
asa two miles south of Beaverdam.
Reasonable.
40-A southeast of Beaverdam Cheap.
EIGHT ACRES near golf course.
lots near town. Reasonable.
FILLING STATION and repair shop
with one acre of ground and living
quarters near Ottawa on state high
way.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa. Co.
Iumbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. List with us for courteous,
efficient service.
Financing Available.
Charles S.. Reese, Realtor a
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter, Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 637-R
Salesman - Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone 7701
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In lowing remembrance of Archie
S. Hartman who passed away one
year ago June 8.
The moon and stars are shining
Upon a lonely grave.
Where sleeps our dear loved one,
Whom We loved but could not save.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say goodbye,
Before you closed your eyes,
For all of US you did your best,
May God grant you eternal rest.
Mrs. Archie Hartman and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday Norning)

Grain Cbushel prices wheat, S2.13;
corn, Sl29; soybeans, S219; oats, 64c.
Eggs-large white, gle; large
brown, 30c; medium, 27c.
Poultry-heavy hens, pc; leghorn
hens, 12c; stays, &c.
Butterfat-No. l, SIC; No. 2, SIC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Ruffton l37-W DeadIine $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

CLAOSn ALO AL sAAGo
219c per word, minimum OF 45c
Classified display restricted to
single column width, 10-point
light face TYPE, one inch Soc;
two inches or larger zoe per
inch.
Csc additional will be charged
for blind ads.
Ads may be placed by tele-
phone; payment may be made
in postage stamps by mail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our mother,
Mrs. Emma " Geiger, who passed
away 4 years ago, June l, 1854.
The God who gave hath called away
- To His will we humbly bow
She is free from trial and suffering
Not a pain can touch her now
To all those who have a Mother
Cherish her with care
You'll never know her value
Till you find she isn't there.
Sadly missed by the daughters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

CAKD Of THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their expressions of sympathy,
flowers and memorial gifts received
upon the death of our father, and
husband, Otto J. Amstutz. Especially
are we grateful to the Basinger
funeral home, the Women's Mission
ary society for serving the dinner,
and to the Rev. G. T. Soldner and the
Rev. J. T. Friesen for their comfort
ing words.
The family of Otto j. Amstutz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
lCont. ffoln PaKe 4

and ming speaking engagements.
However reports from the paper
Indicate that the mail on the
articles received IN the editorial
page department are divided Goa
in praise of RuQnna Grow or
Dic, and Boz against The total
mail received BY the TRIBUNE
editorial page letters 70 the ed.
tors and the mali received by
Rowan himself show however q
clear majority favor staff Writer
ftgwana razor like picture Of what
- happening economically IN rural
Minnesota and ita towns
IN fact many - the mrtropoii.
tan AREA small business men
and some not 80 small have
commented that Itowhn's rural
series actually reflects what i
happening In the metropolitan
areas also
n appears now that despite ne
fears expressed Rowan will be
more sought after for speaking en-
FaKcmonta IN rural Minnesota and
the Upper Midwest Than ever be
fore
Certainly tha latest Rowan SER
lea "a some real good writing liter
ally picking the reader 40 and
sitting him down right Ia The mid
de Of the people farms and small
towns of our great state
Nope Lob. gossip In the
Twin cities hasn't abated since
this columns piece ~ several
weeks, uosaip, like death and
taxes 4, never going 30 stop,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Seottle's EIgin Baylor
Tokes Over Lead
In Hot Cage Race

chicago AMP Elgin Baylor
ths 90 court craftsman for the
Seattle Chieftans. eIbowed Oscar
Robertson and wit Chamberlain
out 81 the lead in the collegiate
basketball scoring race with one
Of the most spectacular apreaa Of
The season
The junior forward from Wash.
iugton H. c., scored 90 points
IN one game ard ~ In another 20
bring his seasons production for
10 games to $40 or a a2i aver
age
Robertson the Cincinnati aophn.
more phenomenon. was held 70 30
ana ~ points in consecutive games.
dropping from 32.7 10 1913 and
good for second place He had
scored $50 ia ~ games
Returning 10 action after al
most two weeks Of ldleness
Chamberlain Kansas junior was
held 60 Is points In the Kansas
state game and slipped 20 third
with 3i7 average wits total
waa tIa in - games,
Other top scorers included
iinl Greer Marshnil. 800 in "a
games FOR 20 point average Wayne
Embry Miami uulveraity tOhiol
500 iu ii for 23s. Alex Ellis, ~.
agaru. 800 in Il Tor 236 Tom
Hawkins Metre Dame. 3l7 In IS
Tor ash Al limits 81 Francis
CNY) 222 in n for 300. and Guy
Rodgers Temple 2gI in 10 for
.192
Greer was second In field goal
percentage with it2 In 2t6 chances
Tor $50 Robertson had isi in
$50 FOR 54s. and Iunia. % Tor i7s
for h3l
Leading rebounder was Ellis
2eS recoverics in 1871 chances for
a percentage Of eos Iuniss was
second with 900 IN p57 Tor 26l
Others included Baylor 2BO IN
Ii3T for go. Johnny Green
Michigan state 2tp in t.i2g Tor
222 Chamberlain 900 In 1 O52
in toa2 Tor 30. Embry 2tp ~
I 2h5 Tor 1ps Robertson, 223 IN
t2t1 for ITa Bnl McCadnoy.
Forham it2 IN sol for ia. and
Hawkins, 2Ss IN 1915 for ITO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Washington Senators
Have 3 Tunmen
On Club Roster

This Is another In the series
u stories on the prospects u
with tan piayers
Chicago CAMP The Washing.
ton Senators wdll head for training
this year al Orlando. Fla. with
three tan players On the teams
roster and with the fourth due
70 get thorough trial
Listed On the squad are Joe
VahiWelso, 2f.yearold ahoristop.
Juliou Becquer. 70 year-od first
baaemnn. ana Carlos Paula, 20
ys4r-old outnsider
The minor league prospect Is
catcher Chuck WeafHsrpoon 40
from MiasouIa Mont n the
Pioneer League
Actually none gf tbs above.
mentioned players seem slated for
regular action Yald,ulelso fast
and nn excellent fielder has been
handicapped because Of his impot.
cHrs - the plate he haa had
several trials with tho American
.eaguo club and laal year ne was
uptianed 10 Indianapolis ~ the
American Asa0clatiou he bit 2b5
n the Triple A league
Escqusr was one Of The out.
standing plurh.hiuen IN the ma
lpfs last season Re collected 49,
missing by two ue American
League record 81 20 set in 1913
Julio also was the Senators lead
ing base atealcr IN 1887 despite
the fact that he saw only part
time service he Is also q good de-
feuHivc first baAemsn Once as
minor Lacquer he took a turn al
thlrd buas, although he 10 left
handed thfower
Paula, a dghthanded hitter with
good power has bern deferred By
field deficiencies He alqo has speed
ana good arm he played with
the Senators IN 1868 and hit 200
Optioned out IN the last season,
he wna with Minneapolis In the
Association IN 1867 and batted
2ss
Wehtherap0au viii have a hard
time brcaRing into one Of the
strongest catching corps IA the
majors The Senators have three
veteran receivers but should
Weatherspoon show enough prom
lee. one Of the huldoverg might
be used Ia trade with MIaoula
last season Chuck BIT 2B6 and
had ~ home runs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
All NATIONS HAHHTR
SHOPS MOVE 10
FOURTH AVE. ADDRESS

Tho An Nation Barber Shop
Rev J. q Harris proprietor, has
announced tho removal Ut the
shop from Seventh So and Hen
nrpiu 10 25tT Fourth Az u Tel
FE . p223 Hair cuts 81 so. Boys
under ~ st25
Your patronage m solicited
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
[5I;E assist: !:
ZEAL EsrArt Eos sAu

Oakland Ave. Three bedroom col
onial Moderately priced
Lovely five room stucco bunga-
low with fireplace 3sth and West
River Rid. Spacious living room
and dining room. Carpeted. si3,
ZOO.
"a acres on highway lss, s.. 900
sale price
$500 5lst Ave. No. Crystal Village.
-Four year old three bedroom ramb-
Ter on 75x135 lot $4,000. $500
down
Resort. Six three room cabins
Five room house and other build
ings. 100 acres Of land on good
lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

~ funny and polished entertain
err
sOloiat Dell ST. John does an act
IN singing and dancing well worth
seeing
Marie Tara with her exotic
dancing la amazingly clever She
hai@ from New York city. where
M entertained Al the Royal Pea
cock.
"Peglcg" Moffctt Is extremely
hilarious and haa sense Of humor
that thrills the audience Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Z hampionship HaS~ilio Robinson
nunt 10 he Exclusive
IBs Radin broadcast

New YORK tANPt The CHS
Radio Network viii present eSclu-
stye radio ruvrtagr N the lh-ruund
world uidiirWeight championship
bout between Carmen uaaiiiU and
Sugar Ray Robinson direct from
ringhido At the Chicago stadium 90
Tuesday, March eA At 10 30 I'M
Eat under the apunsurship Of Tho
MrnueU Company and Miles Labor,
atDriea. Inc II was announced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

The NY. minister the Rev Mr.
Gardner Taylor who was elected 10
head the New York City PfDtes
tant Council 10 said 10 be a whiz
bang Of q preacher Notice hgw
Minnesota Protestant pastor took
the lead over an other Btate when
they elected Hsy Floyd Massey
state president last Year,
IN Maynard rIraiE II The Uni
yermty Law School haa been CIV.
ing "u chapters ~ fratsHultles
and sorarifieB with b,ns ciauaea
5ad time Dr Pirwg has reminded
them and tho University That
tax payerA SUR might easily elm
mate those Greek organizations
that still bavc ucmBershtp rcstfig
tiUus BASED on race Or color The
Minnesota DAILY has been full
of interesting letters pro and con
On the situation
1be weakest statement On ms
situation from University officials
came from Dean y q williamson
dean Of students who claims he
sees 'aaigafaot1ry progress IN
me removal II bias clauses
Baltic thought only Negroes
we're kept or Mlaslasippi Iariss
and waa startled 70 learn that the
stats Senate Of that sovereign
state has just okcycd a measure
70 permit women 10 serve on Juuos
aa ~ AFfii I 1859
Two other states, count .en Btiii
bar women from serving on bluea
Of them Alabama Is no surprise,
According 10 W o Johnson,
manager of the at Pau branch
office ~ North American Lifr and
Casualty Ted Alien CLU was top
individual sales leader Ia 1867
for this firm lie thereby quail
fled for the company Millionaire
Club. top production honor group.
bat the knowledge that North
Carolina women could not be
Jurors. vas real shook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
.EY cLus HAS
NEW ENTERTAINERS

Three new entertainers have
been added 70 the Key Clubs list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
WEE WOMEN

and Thursdays from $50 am.
TO 1880 pm. the pre-school
children participate In q
planned program supervised
by q trained nursery teacher.
Milk and crackers are pro-
vided. A nominal fee is
charged.
For mothers interested In
YWCA activities, courses and
programs have been espe-
cially arranged to coincide
with nursery hours. For adj
ditional information. call
Metropolitan 8-2l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Ry pR. PAUL POPENOE

~ ARANf h00 M GkNOG
For most couples, the birth
Of their first child is an ex-
citing and eagerly anticipated
event. Yet for most of them
1t also constitutes q family
crisis. because they've never
been prepared for the event
except In what might be
called . sentimental way.
Marriage courses In high
school and college may have
given some preparation for
the experience Of being q
husband or wife, but they
gave no real idea Of what it
meant to be q mother or
father.
Sociologist 4. Z. LeMas-
ters Of Beloit College is one
Of the latest investigators to
explore this difficulty. Ques-
tioning Is couples, he found
that 80 Of them reported an
extensive" or severe" crisis
In adjusting to the new ar
rival. II wasn't that. the
couples were unhappy TO
start with. or that they
didn't want a baby. They
simply didn't know what par
enthood meant, especially In
the first weeks or months
after thenewcomer arrived 10
make q threesome out of a
twosome.
Every young couple ought
to get ready for this event
with some systematic prep
aration. II they can't take
one Of the special courses
given In many large cities
(which include relaxing ex-
ercises for the prospective
mother to develop the proper
muscles and teach her how to
so through delivery with no
fear and little pain, they
can ct least do some special
reading for this purpose. I
have an excellent reading
list Of the best books and
pamphlets on Preparing for
Parenthood." which I'll send
free TO any reader for q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope sent 10 me. co The
Star.
Mrs. @. writes: II had
worked out Q pretty good
system Of doing my house.
work: but after I came back
from the hospital. / had to
scrap 1t. ] couldn't organize
my time-the baby always
interviewed. ! was nervous,
too: when she cried. ! as
sured myself II was natural,
yet ! couldn't help wonder
ing II something was wrong.
] missed the free time used
TO haye-an afternoon Of
shopping or visiting. It
seemed that I was tied down
"a hours q day. Much as I
{ loved the baby. I had O bad
time before ] finally mas
tered my new job"
Here's where O. husband
can come in handy. II he will
encourage his wife. not mere
ly by constant reassurances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

viii have TO be prepared to
take second place in his
wifa's attention and thought
for q while. That may not be
easy for all Of them. but It's
still necessary His wife. on
the other hand. viii have 10
make sure she isn't neglect
ing her husband unnecessar-
ily. II they concentrate on
maintaining their own re-
lationship and letting the
baby enlarge It rather than
diminish II. they'll both pro-
gress TO the satisfaction Of
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MODERN MARRIAGE
Family Crisis Arises
With the First child

Of love. but also by giving her
some substantial aid around
the home for a while. 1t will
be q good investment. He
should make sure that she
gets out. occasionally with
him-bab 'sitters are expen-
sive. but lack Of recreation
will prove to be much more
expensive in the long run.
II homemaking hasn't pre-
viously been simplified to its
limit. now is the time to
begin. In a short time 1t viii
be possible for husband and
wife TO drive out together
with the baby In the back Of
the car, While this can be
overdone. It won't hurt the
average baby TO travel around
for the good Of his parentsl
Finally. the new father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
To Hold Workshop
For Coreer Girls

A career workshop for
business and professional
women Of the District viii
be held tomorrow by the Dis
trict and Professional Wom-
ems Club Career Advance
m.nt Committee from 1880 to
10 pm. at the clubhouse,
zoos Calvert street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

In the spring OF 1887, the
Cricket Club Speech Club
was formed. dedicated TO the
purpose of advancing and
promoting the art Of public
speaking.
The club Is now meeting at
the Mount Pleasant Library
Auditorium, 18th and La
mont streets NV. Meeting
time Is Friday evenings. from
Z 10 0 pm. The club Is open
to men and women and all
are cordially invited to at
tend. There Is no charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

The YWCA nursery at 18th
and X streets NV. began
its term this week for chill
dren between 2lz and S years
Of age.
On Tuesdays. Wednesdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Squure Duncinq

The Kensington Nursery
School has announced that
registration is open for its
next course Of square dance
lessons for beginners.
The series win be held Mon
day nights. beginning JAM
uary 20. at the Kensington
Elementary School. The caller
will be Paul Hartman, and
the hours, from $3.50 to 1880
pm. For further information.
call Mrs. Wootteen at OIL. 2
Oli8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Mrs. M. C. ri. Arlington
] would like TO know where
! can get instructions for
making new knitting designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Prince Georges
County College
To Open Sept. "

Prince Georges County Com
munity College opens at Suit
land Senior High School on
Sept. II. The deadline for APP
plication is Aug. Is.
The college offers a college
parallel program and a 2-year
program. The college parallel
program gives an associate of
arts degree and permits trans
fer with junior standing TO a
college or university.
Glasses viii be held between
4 p. m. and 10 p. m. Tuition for
Prince Georges residents IS SIS
a semester for full-time, and
81 a semester hour for part
time. For Maryland residents
outside the county. tuition Is
$50 for a full-time semester
and $l4 a semester hour for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

specialists say that the level IN
the immediate vicinity Of the
Beivoir plant is l22 decibels.
Students and servicing techni-
clans are encouraged to wear
ear plugs.
While the din Of the plant
naturally bothers some operat-
ing personnel ut first 1t be-
comes hardly noticeable when
they become accustomed to Il.
Col. Paul A. Shaw, chief of
the Missile Support Branch, is
one Of those who says he has
gotten used to 1t.
"And anyway. II ! didn'thear
it. I'd know that something had
gone wrong" he says. "Thus
far. nothing has gone wrong
and the exhaust continues to
remind all in its range that
as long as satellites and mis-
siles must be sent into space,
Belvoir crews win work around
the clock to supply the fuel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. C. R-3
Q

Belvoir engineers invented a
mufiler Of their own. 1t was
made of round concrete blocks
and is not unlike a sewer line
in the air. But. among other
things. it proved a fire hazard
when the tremendous pressure
was let loose.
Now Fairbanks Morse g. Co.
has come up with the auto
style muzzle. It is some 20 feet
high and has cut down the
noise considerably. So the
Army ordered five more of
them and promises to continue
to seek other ways to combat
the noise.
The intensity Of normal con-
versational voices is so decibels
and the harmful noise level is
1913 decibels. A normal ONCE
with four people, one type
writer and an air conditioner
operating viii average about So
decibels. Noise measuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Mayor Elgin, employed in the
House Of Representatives, is
unopposed.
Council candidates are Rich
ard r. Buckley, Post ONCE De-
partment employe: w. Edward
Detwiler, Government cleo
trical engineer; Mrs. Virginia
E. Sweeny. Army secretary;
Mrs. Lorena r. Selby, a regis
tered nurse; John H. Gunther,
D. c. Transit Company en-
ploye, and newcomer Mynor F..
Mcintyre, Navy personnel ON
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
z Virginia Colleges
Get Acc Grants

Virginia Tech and Emory
and Henry are among the re-
cipients in the fourth of series
Of fund grants by the Atomic
Energy Commission. The
money viii finance expansion
Of facilities for training nuclear
scientists and engineers.
Techs grant was $ll4,0oS
and Emory and Henry received
$14,089 out Of the $1,000, 32l
approved for Il colleges and
universities on Saturday.