davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Two real estate transfers in
the Bluffton area were reported
this week by the office of Allen
County Recorder Morgan Davis.
In the village the Albert E.
Lugibill property on South Lawn
avenue was sold to John and
Edna Boehr. Tax $3.50.
In Richland township 6.85 acres
of ground was sold by Dorothy
Schumacher in Section 2 to DR..
F. D. and Lois Rodabaugh, Tax
s22.55.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
52gsl31A.!I!&||:;I AI! s
fENH1Nj1TTOY
7#S<;ASSSNN< Jk
SeV-AARRV.IH HNR

knew that as soon as the In
dian reached a tree he would
hide behind it and from its shell
ter shoot the approaching Miller.
AS Miller and Falk turned
around to start back to the place
they had left six or eight Indians
appeared from another direction,
yelling and spelling for a fight.
Let us stand together and de-
fend ourselves to the last"
Downing said to Cuppy and Dill
Ion. mo-" Dillon answered, "ev-
cry man for himself" and start
ed on a run. Downing and Cuppy
kept together and moved eau
tiously along the higher ground
, towards the forks of the Sandy.
When the Indians pressed too
close they would threaten with
their guns but not shoot. The
savages dropped to all fours and
crawled to keep out of range.
When they got bolder and
tried to attack Downing shot
the first one, which kept the
others off. Soon he and Cuppy
caught up with Dillon, almost ex-
hausted and about to fall. He was
almost choked by his neck hand
kerchief which he had tried to
loosen and had pulled the wrong
end. Downing cut 1t with his
knife and Dillon again took q
fresh start and soon was out o.
sight.
Both past middle age ant
fleshy, Downing and Cuppy tot
. were winded. II can't go any
farther - I'll stop behind thi,
thorn bush and fight until
: die," Downing said. And thil
both men did, awaiting the ap
proach of the savages.
: The Indians came on. Downinj
: waited and at close range sho
the first one. The others fired
yolley which cut the bushes al
|. around but nobody was hit. Hear
, ing the firing Miller and Fall
came up before the Indians wer
r aware of it. Miller saw one BIZ
: Indian loading his gun and drey
a bead on him but the savag
, sprang behind a tree just in time
: Miller then saw that he was com
{ pletely surrounded and could &c
4 to no tree so ran towards tn
stream. The Indians abandone
: Downing and Cuppy, threw dow
\ their guns and with tomahawk
2 pursued Miller. 1t took a mile an
a half to do 1t but he outran ther
and got away. He slept on be-
of leaves all night and next da
went to the Ohio river where h
found Downing, Cuppy and Di
Ion already there and safe. Fal
came next evening and relate
that he had hidden in the brusl
until the Indians had gone away
When they were gone he ha
joined the others. He said tha
he could see the Indian camp no
mile away and knew from
their ceremonies there that a
least two Indians had been killed
After much arguing the whit
men decided they had won tn
fight and from it the branc
where it occurred is to this da
called Indian run.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

at Beaverdam Methodist church.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huber attended the Niswander
reunion at Ada on Labor Day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

THE FIRST SIGNAL BOOK in
the u. S. Navy was issued in
1877 by Captain Thomas TrN-
tun. The volume contained ap-
proximately 100 signals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Garbagecanyns tashdmpg and piles Of refuse waiting for
coecon-an ended without smoke odofor just pennies
day. That L. you have a mokes odor Gas mcnerator.
The clean Gas fame that all garbage all odoe
and smoke too It's amazing home convenience and wen be
happy demonstrate for It's low IN cost high m efficiency,
say install inexpensive 10 operate Come n and about
foR your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FOR SALE
ffAAlriAIlinnA


81 4-dr. sta. WAC:
VS., poWerglide 2. and h.. power
steering and brakes, Al eond,
throughout. low mileage. must be
seen TO be appreciated, low down
LOVING CHEVROLET. 1881 E.-W
hwy, s, 81. Nd, Ju. $4,000.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air convert. ;
This "a. 00O-niilS i-oWner auto 4
q beautiful 2-tone Of Jet black
and snow white. The matehlne
leather interior appears IKE new,
been stepped upon. A IruR nns
auto whose condition mVss be Oh
served and then lee. yJnr con-
science be your gdlde, Previous
STf'sss9S. NAT NATIONAL AUTO SRo.
KERS $500 Ga. ave. NV" To.
2-sS77,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
AuToMoBILEs FOR SAFE AUTOMOBILES ron SALT |

MERcURY 'Ba hardtop; 2-tons
SiiiH' 4 10 .I %o d wi down. r't teas ss
TOl w. broad st., Fails Church, Va,
MERCURY 'bs station wagoni same
.S S:S v SSlo ssl na!t very De S %is
age. See this ono early; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS

JE' 4-sSoo
RAllBLER '5s Ambassador Custom
4.dr. sedan; automatic trans,
power brakes. power steering; 7.
and h., Weather.Eye heater: new
car warranty. Save over $1,000.
TRI-cOUNTY RAMBLER, INC,
214 Wash. blvd, Rte. 1 south,
opposite new shopping center,
Laurel. Nd, TO. 9-7071.
RAHBLER 1857 VS. Super 4-dr.
sedan; auto; trans;. T, and b. A
green. The matching interior ap-
upon. A true i6,OOO-miie auto
which has always been garage
kept, and previous owners name
given upon request, SI,395. Ma
TTONAL AUTO BROKERS', 6sO0
Ga. ave. NV, tn. 2-6S77.
RENAULT DAUPHINE '5s; sun roof,
radio; $3.50; after 9 pm. JU.
S-9286.
RENAULT DAUPHINE 81: heater,
new tires: excel eond. Call after
B. co. $1,000.
RENAULT 1858 Dauphine; sun
roof. custom upholstery on bucket
seats. heater, cleo, wipers, red
Wv. tires. Car 10 In immac.
cond, and has been serViced every
1000 miles. S1,296. OWNER.
ia. o-1214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
STANDARD PONTIAC

PONTIAC 80 Catalina sedan; auto.
trans, r.. and h., WV. tires. Can
not be. told from new. New-car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
GUY Steuaft MOTORS

PONTIAC 1858 star chief cow:
sOp. Wv. Y i tl r. Y isSs with black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Guy OJCudTL MOLOrS
MercuIy-E dsel-Lincoln -Taunus
1850 E..M. Hwy, 8. g., ~. s-575O
PONTIAC 'bs star Chief Catalina
p.b.. w.-w. tires: like new. S3,38b.
STANDARD PONTIAC
StEaEHr SSsgFEdoEyN s RPj Ar 7; 5ES'
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville fuei-iniec-
tlon convert: custom-built model:
every De luxe accessory; less than
10000 miles; cannot Be told from
brand-new; real bargain at S.
0e5; bank terms 10 iit your BUDGET.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
zhaO r %l'. HExhr or s 81; siSSSs
PONTIAC srcL .S7 g;Pss..s s N!S station
Ing interior; auto. trans. r. and
Fully Gusrsntc:d. si'So6. nav "'"'
STANDARD PONTIAC
StSEGn S SsFtEgN shH M, Ar 7- cTS'
PONTIAC '50 star Chief hardtop;
auto. trans. :. and h., owner.
very clean, B-bonded; 81. 4e5.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1871 2lst
PONTIAC 80: Just passed ID. C.
inspection: new tires and brakes.
reas. otfsr. 10. 2-2O75 after s.
PoRscHEs. selection Of speedsterS
and 6upers, in immaculate condi-
ton, from 81 $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FOR SALE

sTUDE '55 VS. cmdr. 4-dr.i auto.
ira osn. neAt shs sssi very lUv M
d. BUTLER, INC. 1871 2ist st.
NV, FE, 7-324b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so eenv, campus cream;
Iors si:.R ssT from sSp' 6RRnnssoS' rs rs
TORS, I94 W. Broad st" Pals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
McNEII, pONTIAC

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 Wis. Ave. OIL. l-s0OO
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '56 2-df.; r. and h.,
automatic: 2-tone fnish; IN ex.
eellent running 4 cond. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FORD '55

FORD 81 Fairiane 5000 club Sc
dan; Fordomatic. r. and h., g
tone finish, q super quality car,
$1,665, written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 R. I. AVE. NE. LA. 9-l0O3
FORD $50 cow: auto. trans, r
and h., VS., WV. tires, coral and
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-712C
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR.
FORD $50 cow; r. and h., auto
matte; ready for the road. A real
buy, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

FORD 81 Ranch WAC; :. ana h.,
etc; neW-car condition. B. Bonded.
81 .596. LEE. D. BUTLER, INC,
1871 zlSt ct. n.ws FE. 7-3246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FORD SO

Club sedan VS.; Fordomatic, r.
and h., WV. tires; good clean
car; 2-tone black and white. This
one the best they made in '56.
Must sacrifice at Q price to make
room for our trades. Take advan-
tARe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
ROSENTHAL

CHEVROLET
A GiHT%Sls w. we and s. S alsNs s 81
FORD 1857 retract. hardtop cow. I:
Fordo., r. and h., p.S. and brakes,
Wv. tires; $1,995.
Guy Steuart Motors
Mercury Edsel- Lincoln Taurus
1880 E.-W. Hwy, 8. s., JU. $3.50
FORD 81 Custom Tudor, beautiful
heater, automatic; ideal car for
the wife; only S295; pay $50 On.
BOWMAN
Studebaker Packard-Mercedes
$500 ca. Ave. NV. RA. 6.1122
FORD 1857 9-passenger sta. wag.;
automatic trans, power steering,
T. an h.; like brand-new; NADIA
book over $4,000; our sale price
S1,s96. TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER,
INC, 214 Wash. blvd, Rte. !
south, opposite new shopplng
center. laurel, Nd, 70. 9.707I.
FORD 1859 Thunderblrd 4-pass.
hardtop coupe: .cruiseomAtic, 2. and
h., power steering and brakes; like
neE inside and out only $500
. on With Wv. tires. Only 'Ss.ssS.
Guy Steuart Motors
Mercury Edsel-Lincoln- Taunus
1850 E.-W. Hwy, 8. g., JU. S.5750
FORD '57 Sunliner cow: auto,
power windows; 81, 7S5. 20 SUI
STANDARD PONTIAC
sSss gsS GaHdTk s sRRoppAfssa 7 cTR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
S988

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BOWMAN

sTUDEBAKER ISL Commander g.
PASSENGER coupe: radio, heater,
Automatic: mechanics special: only
S0b; nav glB down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

F0RD 1881 VS. station wagoni
IspairS. Sl2b or best offer. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

'S.S rs y SI 81; $50 :;E;S ''F:i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
ROSENTHAL

Columbia Pike and 8. qlebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA, 7-676l
PONTIAC '55 2-dr. $50" Chief
tain; hydramatic, Z. and h., q
tone green; SS26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

THUNDERBIRD 1855: excellent
song nsg rubber; l owner. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH $50 Sport Fury 2-dr.
hardtop; VS., red on white, COM
pany oflcial car. low mileage. has
torduefiite, power steering, heater,
w.-w.- tires, radio, undercoat,
swivel seats many more extras;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

TSs.DI. 1921 s|.. rasES h. .:.; tirs e:
oRRIsoN MoTp Rs; 7ol W. broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

JEEPsTER 1850 ccnv.: standa .,
auto Is . beautiful maroon with
Q black top. This auto Is In ex.
cellsnt mechanical condition and
SIS; ssss IS NafPi l real An sTc 't s SS5s
KRIS. $3.50 osorsia ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

will be able to keep his social activities
subordinate to his studies.
While Morrie will specialize in the
TaloS, others In his class will be assigned
to study other missiles. Some will become
specialists on the Terrier, an all-weather
surface-to-air missile designed to intercept
enemy aircraft at high attitudes. Others
will be assigned to the ReguluS, a surface
to-surface missile that resembles a swept
wing jet fighter Still others will go on to
learn the workings of the Polaris, the
Nays newest intermediate-range ballistic
missile
course on the Polaris is not included
in the missile school curriculum, but will be
brought into the schedule as soon as the
missile Is further developed.
No missiles are fired at Dam Neck
That must wait until the misSilemen are on
shipboard. In modern classrooms, future
miSsilemen acquire the basic knowledge in
electronicS that viii permit them to under
stand the complexities of the missile con-
troll and firing systems.
The school for misSilemen was eStab-
lished in 1852, when it became apparent
that special training would be necessary
to fit both enlisted men and officers into
the new space age. Last year, the school
moved into a new building, and already
engagements are contemplated
In one way, the missile school is unlike
most of the other schools in the country.
I'VE have no trouble here with students
cutting classes" says Warrant Off1cer M.
S. Johnson. in charge of the basic course.
And we don't have much trouble with
unprepared lessons. A sailor knows that
if he doesn't make it here, it's back to the
fleet and swabbing decks for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Continued From Page II

in suburban neighborhoods. He was gradu-
ated from Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and decided to study civil engineer
ing at the University of Maryland.
But something got in the way. Il guess
I became more interested in social activi-
ties than in my Studies" Morrie says.
Anyway. after year and half, 1 dropped
out of school,"
It took dropping out of school to wake
Morrie up. He saw the Importance of an
education, and he decided he could get
started again while serving his hitch in the
Navy.
Morrie enlisted for four years. After
serving two months at sea he was sent to
the Guided Missiles School During the "a
weeks basic guided miSSileman course, he
stood second in his class, and he now has
gone on to specialize in the Talos missiles.
The Talos, a comparatively new wea-
pom, was introduced into the Navy last
year when the cruiser Galveston was con-
verted for its use. 1t is supersonic surface
to-air missile with an electronic brain"
that guides it to its target over a range of
more than IS miles. It can carry either a
high explosive or a nuclear warhead and
can be used against supersonic and sub
sonic targets as well as against ships and
shore targets. The Nays first nuclear-
powered cruiser, the Long Beach, also viii
carry the Talos.
OF course, Morrie doesn't know where
he may be sent when he completes his
course. 1t may be to one of the Talos-
equipped cruisers, or to shore training
post.
He does know, however, that when his
Navy duty Is ended, it will be back to col
lege for him. And this time, he thinks, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Macmillan Sees
Control as 'Nub'
In Disarmament

LONDON. Sept. 10 (AP).-
THE nub Of the disarmament
problem is international con-
troll" Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan said tonight.
Mr.. Macmillan made a pass
ing reference to Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev's proposal
for total disarmament in a tele-
vision interview with Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. The
Foreign Secretary had just re-
turned from New York where
he attended the United Nations
General Assembly, where Mr.,
Khrushchev spoke yesterday.
II listened to Khrushchev's
talk with great attention, and
was pleased that he placed SO
much emphasis on disarma-
ment," >Mr. LLOYD told Mr..
NJ cmillan.
But the nub of the whole
thing remains control" the
Prime Minister commented.
Mr.. Lloyd agreed.
Mr.. Macmillan did not elab-
crate in any way. or suggest
that he either approved or dis
approved Of Mr.. KhruShchev's
proposals.
The brief reference to Mr..
Khrushchev's disarmament pro-
posals took up a few minutes
in a Conservative Party politi-
cal broadcast. concerned chiefly
with domestic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Work Restarts
On Cathedral

The Washington Cathedral
hopes to have its south transept
completed within two years
under a five-year building pro-
gram announced yesterday.
Major construction of the
Indiana limestone structure,
halted for three years for lack
of funds, will resume soon as a
result Of requests by the late
James Sheldon of New York
and his sister, Harriette.
The Sheldons bequeathed the
Cathedral several" million dol
lars. according to the Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr., Dean of
the Cathedral.
Besides the South Transept,
Cathedral authorities hope to
raise the base Of the Gloria
in Excelsis tower, which rises
above the point where the
transepts and nave cross, to a
level slightly above the present
peak Of the roof.
The bottom of the South
Transept already have been
completed.
The South Rose window,
which will stand at the end
Of the South Transept over
looking downtown Washington,
was completed this summer
and is now stored in the crypt
Of the Cathedral.
Completion of the $1.8 mil
lion project will leave only the
main nave and three towers,
including the main one, UNI
finished. They will receive ma
jor attention during the second
phase Of the five-year building
program.
Construction Of the Cathed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Employment
In DC. Area
Sets Record

For the seventh straight
month, Washington area en-
ployment reached a record
high in August, the United
States Employment Service fol
the District announced yester.
day.
However. USES officials said
the upward trend may end
with September's report, ow-
Ing to the prolonged steel
strike. 1t is felt the strike may
postpone proposed construction
and result in less hiring.
Added to that outlook, a
USES spokesman said, is the
fact that unemployed steel
workers from nearby States
are migrating to the District
In increasing numbers.
Since last February total en-
ployment has increased each
month setting new records.
The new District high reported
for August follows a national
trend Of record employment.
The national figures showed
that by mid-July there were
CTS million EMPLOYED.
The August figure for the
District area was 685, 1000 or
HOO more than the July to-
tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Marine Shoots
Infant Son in
Freak Accident

A Quantico (va.) Marine nfi-
vate accidentally shot %is
three-month-old son in the
head while cleaning q "a cali
Der revolver in the family quar-
tiers on the post last night. I
The infant, David Rex Gxif-
nm, son Of Pvt. and Mrs. David
w. Grimm, Of rs Henderson
drive. Midway, Va. is in crit:
cal condition at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
A spokesman for the Marine
Corpc School. Quantico, said
the baby was lying on a living
room sofa when the pistol went
of about 6:45 pm.
The child was given emer-
gency treatment at the Guam
tico Naval Hospital, then rushed
to Bethesda Naval under police
escort.
Pvt. Griffin, 10, he's been in
the Marines since December,
1857. He is assigned to Heaa-
quarters Battalion. Marine
Corps Schools. ,rn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY HARRY BACAs
star star Writer

Thelonius Monk. q bearded
Samson of the modern jazz
school. all but pulled down the
house at q concert last night
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The audience Of more than
1000 In the hotels main ball
room had 10 be begged not to
demand encores so the show
could 60 on. Mr.. Monks
quartet was one Of five Jazz
groups performing, AL Of them
modernists.
The FIRST two groups and the
last were British. The Ronnie
Ross Quintet opened with O
honking Blues for the Five Of
U.s." which ended on q brilliant
interplay between the two
saxaphones, Mr.. Ross baritone
and Art Ellefson's tenor. After
q slow piece and q final rouser,
the group gave way to the
second British. aggregation.
This was Humphrey Lyttle-
tons Octet. a stomping OUTFIT
with q remarkable highland
sound. : The leader. a finger
swapping Gary Cooper with
long sideburns dominated the
front line with o hot trumpet
that sounded like q half dozen
American players from Buck
Clayton to Rex Stewart to an
early Harry James.
Then Mr.. Monk came on. In
stead Of reed section riffs and
trumpet punctuation. he offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Monk S Modern jazz
RocksAudience Here

the most peculiar piano in
modern jazz.
Bending over the keys, rock
ing with cross rhythms, he
leaned into the citric-sweet
chords he has made famous.
Charlie Rouse's tenor sax
walled UNDECIDED above while
Mr.. Monk. playing his own
tunes. reached for stranger har-
monies.
He crooned hoarsely to him
self as he hunched in and out
OF the fruit-sour chords. The
British musicians stood fas-
|cinated in the wings. From a
fast "Straight-No Chaser" he
moved with crossed hands and
parallel chord sequences into
his famous "Apostrope Round
Midnight"
The sweat dropping from his
beard the Samson of the piano
tried to wrest some super
human sound from his instru-
ment and began playing chords
with his whole forearm, reach
ing three or four octaves from
his flngertips to his elbow.
Other performers. playing
late after press time, were
George Shearing and his new
band. Nat and Cannonball Ad-
derley, brothers, and singer
Anita O'Day. But none could
have got more from his au-
dience or his instrugment than
the strangely peaceful triumph
wrought by the dedicated Mr..
Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

The four prisoners were
Salvatore ]. Buonpane, 80, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. who Is facing
trial for the murder Of Armen-
trout: James H. Patterson, "a,
and Richard w. Johnson. 10,
both of Richmond, and Del
phin J. Quesada. IS. Of Brook
Ign.
Buonpane has been in the city
jail since July IA. Another de-
PENDANT in the 1857 Armen-
trout Staying. John Mansour,
has been sentenced to life in
the state penitenthry for his
part in the burglary staying.
Buonpane has been under
tight security at the jail and
not allowed to see any visitors
except his lawyer. An ATTEMPT
on his life was made in Brook
Ign before he was arrested or
the murder charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Solid Bsess FsndSss,
2l.oo 10 10000
-
Bloek-BFess Fsndets,
0s
Fielding Screens, =:
ass TO $500
Bress- Blk. AvFesteFs,
1880 10 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dr.. T. M. White, So.
COLLEGE President

BOSTON. Sept. 10 (APl.-
DR.. Trentwell Mason White
So. president of Wellesley Col
lege. Cambridge, noted author
publisher and lecturer. died
today at Faulkner hoSpita'. He
had been i'll for about three
months.
DR.. White had headed the
college since 1914. He was for
merly president of Lothrop Lee
and Shepard, Boston publish
ers, and at one time was head
master Of Tome School in Port
Deposit, Md.
During his career he wrote
in widely varying fields includ-
ing juvenile literature, mystery
novels and vocational guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ResettIement Neurs
End in Indiu

SRINAGAR, Kasimir. The
task Of rehabilitating 5 million
people uprooted from their
homes in West Pakistan when
Pakistan became a nation has
been completed by India. There
are still $4,000 displaced per-
sons from East Pakistan In In
dian camps.
Rehabilitation Minister Mehr
Chand Khanna recently told Y
Srinigar conference Of state re-
Mobilization ministers that
never before had q nation been
faced with such an immense
resettlement problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Officer With Tear Gas
FoiIs 4 in JoiIbreok

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (AP).
-Four felons, one a man in
dicted for the 1857 murder of
Earl j. Armentrout, Rich
mond club operator. tried to
break out of Richmond City
Jail Saturday afternoon. They
were stopped by an officer with
o tear gas gun.
The prisoners disarmed four
guards and armed themselves
with billies, knives and meat
cleavers before surrondering to
Desk Sgt. Stuart o. Hicks, who
aimed a gas gun at them. They
broke two locks on the door
leading outside from the jail
dining room. before being
stopped by Sgt. Hicks.
The escape attempt was well
planned. said Assistant City
Sergeant George E. williams,
jr.. who added he was proud
Of the way my guards reacted"