davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
.vkI'sSpeed
.HauntsChances
.0fCo|oniaIs
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer


night early for the George
Washington football players
when an old bugaboo, speed.
arrives to haunt them tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium.
Many of GW's misfortunes
this season have been due to
speed-the lack of it on the part
of the Colonials and an excess
of it among their opponents.
Tomorrow night the Colonials
play Virginia Military at Grit
fifth Stadium in their last 1859
home game, and the Keydets
have plenty of speed.
Three dash men from the
track team are in the start
ing backfield for VMI, headed
by Fullback Sam Horner, a 81
runner. Just about as fast are
the soph. halfbacks, John
Traynham and Stinson Jones.
Fastest Since 1920
The Keydets admit that this
years team has been the most
explosive since the days of their
unbeaten Flying Squadron Of
1920. They have the speed for
all-the-way plays from any spot
on the field, an example of
which was the 86-yard scoring
run by Traynham against Rich
mond.
The KeydetS also have three
good quarterb acks - they
haven't even decided which to
start against CIV tomorrow
highland it all adds up to
making them about 10-point
favorites over the Colonials
VMI has a 4-1-1 record for
a season originally tabled as a
rebuilding one, with a 500 rec
ord as the goal. CIV is is, and
last week was beaten 14-7 by
William & Mary, a team the
Keydets trimmed, 26-7.
Keydets Fear HinO
Despite. these comparative
records, the word from Lexing-
ton, the VMI home base, is that
the Keydets have worries of
their own about the Colonials.
Scouting reports prepared by
Vito Ragazzo, a VMI assistant
coach, have had the Keydets
working extra hard on pass
defenSeS.
The reason is that Ragazzo
says. ED Hino (the CIV quar-
terback) is a fine pasSer and
Bill Smythe CHS favorite tar
get) is as good an end as there
is in this league" His report
warns the Keydet squad that
ANY play is a potential touch
down when Hino is in the ball
game"
The potential of which
Ragazzo speaks hasn't quite
been realized, since limos
passes have accounted for only
two touchdowns. But he is a
threat and has completed
enough passes to be ranked
seventh nationally this week.
The CIV plan is for him to run
the team the entire time on Of
tense tomorrow night, getting
bis relief while the Colonials
are on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 20
The Cascade golf course, a
gorgeous piece of landscape
that nestles between multi
colored ridges of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, again was
the winner as the Middle At
lantic professionals decided
their PGA championship here
yesterday.
But the golf course actually
wasn't competing for the title
so the championship went to
Charley Bassler, the dashing,
handsome pro from Turf VAL
ley in Ellicott City, Md, who
broke a tie with Lew Worsham
to become the first four-time
winner of the Mid-Atlantic
PGA title.
Just when it appeared a new
face Dick Mullen of Beaver
Creek in Hagerstown could
break up the favorite's domi-
nation of this championship.
Bassler pulled himself together
and birdied the last two holes
to beat Mullen by two shots.
Likes the Cash
Charlie had a par II at the
Homestead Course on Tuesday.
the only par round of the tour
nament, and added a three
over par "a at Cascades for las.
He won a silver bowl and $425,
but not necessarily in that
order. Charlie prefers the cash.
Mullen had 74-73-147.
Mullen and Bassler were tied
for the lead going into the last
three holes. Mullen birdied the
moat-guarded par five 10th,
where nobody dares to go for
the green in two. But he fin
ished par-bogey, and Bassler,
playing. in the trailing three
some, knocked in a pressure
packed 10-footer on the 18th
for a birdie four. He then bird
led 18 when he needed only a
par.
The 18th is a 200-yard par
three over a lake that is nur-
sery for trout. When the trout
grow to legal size they are
moved to a nearby stream
where Sam Snead, the most
famous native of Hot Spring,
does his fishing.
Mullen Watches
BasSler. arched a magnificent
four-iron shot within IS feet
of the pin on the 18th. With
Mullen among those watching
Charley stroked the ball into
the cup.
The only other players in
contention were Walter Romans,
the Maryland and Baltimore
match play open champion
from Baltimore Country Club,
and Clare Emery of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club,
the runnerup the last two years.
Roman had n Tuesday, but
his one-over-par 70 was the
best round of the day yesterday.
1t include an eagle three on the
par five 18th where he holed a
pitch shot. Emery was out in
So, but finished 6-5-4 to Bass
ler's 5-4-2 to drop far back.
Emery had 75-76-151.
But the day belonged to the
golf course, and for the first
time in three years the pros
had no weather excuses. 1t was
a perfect fall day. The course
was in good shape, but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Autumn news in rich Oriental hues

August Autumn Christmas
chonbo will wordbe neosure Sizes 10
Above. silk cstepeoted Hong Kong
grey. brozie blue.
Left tucked green Ooono
beige.
JeIeffs CosUoI Street.
and JeUeH withv brunch store
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

comment in the South African
press.
Two of the latest books banned
are Yale Prof. John Dollard's
"Caste and Class in a Southern
Town." and Studs Lonigan," tril-
ogy by James T. Farrell about the
life of Chicago's south-side Irish
community. Ironically, thse are
among a collection of $50 books
presented to major libraries in
South Africa by the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York to represent
life in the United States.
They, like all other books banned
now must be destroyed.
Another work figuring on the
prohibited list is ]. D. Salinger's
Catcher in the Rye" which was
recommended during a literary lee
ture tour of South Africa by Prof.
J. J. Firebaugh, then professor of
English at Queens College, N. Y.
Some of the novelists on the ban
ned list are controversial figures
like Erskine Caldwell, whose work
has been swiftly barred by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

and teaching about labor in the
schools.
Cooperation in labor education
in Latin America was discussed
after problems and needs were
analysed by Daniel Benedict, edu-
cation director of the Inter-Amer
lean Regional Organization of
Workers (ORIT); Inter-American
Rep. William c. Doherty, Jr., of
the Postal, Telegraph & Telephone
Intl.; CLC Init. Affairs Dir. Kali
men Kaplansky; Carlos Cullen of
the Organization of American
States; and David Sternback Of
the AFL-CIO Dept. of init. Affairs.
In the separate meeting, U. S.
labor educators discussed regional
problems in educating on civil
rights and undertook to analyze,
on the basis of experience, the
future of leadership education.
The Canadian groups meeting ex-
plored the establishment of a labor
college.
At luncheon meeting DR..
Dewey Anderson, director of the
Public Affairs Institute, pointed
out that despite half century Of
progress in conservation of natural
resources, 1--WE will either form a
lasting partnership with nature
during the next so years or face
the prospect of becoming have
not nation"
Pat Conroy, labor counselor of
the Canadian Embassy and for
many years secretary-treasurer Of
the former Canadian Congress of
Labor, called on organized labor
to extend Compassion and dedica-
ton" to the people of underdevel-
oped countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

munities were explored as nearly
$50 delegates completed Joint
U.S.-Canadian Labor Education Di-
rectors' Conference co-sponsored
by the AFL-CIO and the Canadian
Labor Congress.
Attending were education direct
ors and staff members from inter-
national and national unions and
state and provincial central bodies.
The meeting included two days OF
joint sessions, day devoted to
separate discussion of their own
problems by the U. S. and Cana
dian groups, and luncheon and din
ner meetings.
The conference was opened by
AFL-CIO Education Dir. John ID.
Connors and CLC Education Dir.
Max Swerdlow with joint session
On "The Scope of Workers, Edu-
cation" with the former as chair
man. Pres. Ralph N. Campbell
of the National Institute of Labor
Education; DR.. j. R. Kidd, director
of the Canadian Adult Education
Association; and Education Dir.
Helmuth Kern of the Meat Cutters
were among the speakers.
A realization that many similar
problems in the field of public edu-
cation face the labor movements
of both countries grew out of a
joint session on What Does the
Labor Movement Expect of Public
Education"
Speakers from the two nations
discussed the need of federal aid
to end overcrowded schools and
inadequate salaries for teachers;
the inadequacies of 10 tests, par
ticularly as they affect workers
children; labor representation on
school boards; the impact of over
crowded classrooms on democracy,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

South African Government. The
list runs through such writer's as
John O'Hara, Truman Capote, John
Steinbeck, Carson McCullers, Stu
art Cloete, Christopher sherwood,
Emile lola, George Orwell, Ernest
Hemingway, d. H. Lawrence, jean
Paul Sartre, Howard Spring-and
even Peter Cheyney and Sidney
Hoorler, whose widely assorted tai
ent has fallen foul of the censoring
authorities in South Africa from
time to time.
AS yet, the government has not
taken powers to control extensively
the production of literature within
South Africa, although it does pos
sess powers under far-reaching
anticommunism legislation to sup
press Communist organs and has
already used them to close one
newspaper. Thus its activities have
been mainly directed at literature
coming from countries beyond
South Africa.
It's activities in this sphere have
reused considerable resentment,
particularly among academic cir
cles. The University of Cape
Towns professor of. Roman law,
Ben Beinart, says for example:
eve now cannot even obtain some
of the Iron Curtain countries tech
nical journals on law, which we
would like to study. The banning
of these is incomprehensible, for
any intelligent person reading
some of them known to me would
find them unanswerable propa-
ganda against the Communist way
of life, rather than in its favor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

fCart,nuAd from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
In addition to all this are books
banned on grounds beyond con-
lecture by the layman. Sometimes,
It Is true, the 'censors may object
to a specific edition, perhaps a
paper-back edition of q serious
work which has been given a lurid
cover.
Sometimes seizure is due simply
to administrative inefficiency am
ong junior officials which leads to
ludicrous incidents. Once, for ex-
ample, customs men seized "Black
Beauty" which they apparently
calculated to be a sinister book on
color. They released it hurridly and
shamefacedly when they discovered
it to be nothing more serious than
a children's book about a horse.
On another occasion classic works
by the Russian writers Tolstoi,
Dostoyevsky, and Turgeney were
blanchard huridely Unframed by
ministerial decree after hilarious
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Contract Signed
For ShuquaIak
Negro School

Meridian, Miss. Especially Con-
tracts have been awarded by the
.Noxubee county board Of educa-
ton for the construction of new
Negro elementary school at Shu-
qualak.
Construction is scheduled to be-
gin on the building December l,
with L. l.. Glascock of Meridian
as general contractor and Thomas
s. Jones of Starkville as architect.
Contract for the general con-
struction, mechanical and electrical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

work amounts to 1925, 900.
The new school, which ID being
constructed under the nsw consoli.
dation program Of Mississippi, WIN
accommodate $50 to 800 Negro
pupils of the elementary grades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
j. S., Canadian Labor Educators
Explore Problems OF z Nations

The educational problems work
ers face as both members of their
unions and residents of their COM
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08


 SAN DIEGO the state title oing this Miss Hiss Galloway is freshman San pQsea with her fmily Aeehingtn, Dc 97Ran1s pss4a:4t Fir Fir suffering tcnsi1s Ley raomoa to specialist fourth TALLAHASSEE sNhwide publicity Chief it will "dene" Of us
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TrioI Fugitive
Joins List of
MostWunted

A middle-aged man who fed
from Q Chicago courtroom
while he was awaiting trial on
robbery charges was added to-
day to the FBI's list of 40
most wanted men,"
The fugitive Is Chicago-born
Frederick Anthony seno. now
50. who has used q wide variety
Of aliases during q long GRIM
inal career.
At the time he broke out Of
q confinement area in the Chi
cago court last December IL he
was under charges Of gunpoint
robbery Of two Chicago area
markets during the previous
month.
Also. he was on parole from
the Minnesota State Peniten-
tiary where he had been serv-
ing five to 80 years for a $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

which marks the start Of q
series Of hearings across the
country.
Senator Hennings. conduct
ing the hearing alone yester-
day, heard Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. Mayor Robert
Wagner, Police Commissioner
Stephen Kennedy and other
local officials describe the need
for Federal aid and action.
Asks Five-Point Program
Gov. Rockefeller was one Of
several witnesses who called
for tighter Federal control Of
the narcotics traffic and inter-
state traffic in weapons.
In a viewpoint program he
also urged that Federal lands
be made available to States for
work camps for young delin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Utah PoIygomy Probe
Meeting Resistance

PENNINGTON, Utah. Sept.
"a (AP).-An investigation in
to polygamy in Northern Utah's
Davis County is running into
sympathetic resistance but the
grand jury foreman says the
jury viii continue efforts to
stamp out the practice.
One indictment has been is
sued charging Gerard Van Hoff
with unlawful cohabitation, but
Mr.. Hof has left the area.
Jury Foreman Henri ]. Fred
eriksen says many polygamists
he did not specify the num-
ber-have left the county since
the jury began its investiga-
ton of plural marriages several
weeks ago.
He says many persons who
sympathize either with the
idea of polygamy or the fam
lilies involved have become ir-
ritated when subpoenaed to
appear before the jury, or they
become what he termed prone
to defy the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Some false testimony has
been given the jury, he said.
Mr.. Frederiksen says the
jury will issue reports on what
he calls the unhealthy condi-
tons" the jury has found
among polygamous families.
He says he doubts II the
sympathizers really understand
all Of the facets of the practice
Of polygamy.
The majority church in
Utah, the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints,
outlawed polygamy before
Utah became a State in 1896.
A major goal in the religious
life of goth century Mormons
is an eternal homogeneous
marriage.
But most of the polygamists
call themselves Fundamental
lists" That is. they maintain
polygamy still has divine sac
ton. The church has excom-
municated those. such as the
Fundamentalists, who disregard
the church's prohibition Of
polygamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
200 armed robbery In that

900 armed robbery in that
State.
The FBr said his records Of
convictions. principally In the
Great Lakes area. dates back
TO 1925. He was described az
probably armed and dangerous.
The fugitive Is rt-statured
and of medium-slender build
with numerous scars on his
face and hands.
He wears o wide variety of
tattos on the arms and hands.
with the words "true" and
"love" across his fingers.
The FBI said Seno is de-
pendent on bifocal glasses.
He goes on the most
wanted" list as q replacement
for James Duffy. sought for
armed robbery and caught by
FBI agents In Philadelphia on
September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Johnny Johnston
In Separation Suit

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Sept. "a (AP).-Singer Johnny
Johnston is being sued for sep
arate maintenance by his wife.
Shirley.
+. She charged cruelty and ask
ed custody Of their daughter.
Jamie Sue. 5, in q complaint
filed yesterday.
The couple have been mar
ried seven years. MIR. John
ston was divorced from actress
Kathryn Grayson in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

PALM SPRINGS, Calf
There are about $500 residen-
tial swimming pools in Palm
Springs, where many Holly
wood celebrities m aintain
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

shipments. and urged that the
blank guns be made subject
to the Federal bans on ship
ping fireworks to States where
they are outlawed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

quents. and that Federal grants
be made to public and private
groups for research into the
delinquency problem.
Regional facilities through
out the country for treatment
Of dope addicts also were pro-
posed by Gov. Rockefeller.
Senator Hennings saw a
demonstration by the police
commissioner Of some weapons
taken recently from gang mem
bers. all under Is. The arsenal
included a studded belt. switch
blade knife, zipguns, sawed-off
shotgun. a. stick wrapped in a
chain, q hose and a kitchen
knife.
Pistol Made Lethal
In addition. Mr.. Kennedy
showed q starters pistol, i'm
potred from West Germany,
which had ben converted from
q harmless blank shooting de-
vice into a lethal .22-caliber
revolver.
He said $4,000 such weapons
had come into the country at
q much lower duty than reg
ular guns: had been sold for
from $3.50 to $40. and when
converted had caused many
killings.
The commissioner urged that
the starter pistols be subjected
to at least the same So per
cent duty as other firearms. He
called for a Federal law re-
quiring shippers to notify police
about disposition Of the gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Rockefeller Asks u. S.
Aid Delinquency Drive

NEW YORK. Sept. "a (AP).-A Senate subcommittee
has been told that Federal action needed several fields
narcotics and weapons control among them-n the drive
to curb juvenile crime.
The committee headed by Senator Hennings Democrat
Of Missouri concludes today wo-day hearing the problem
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

case NO. 321Z7
In the Probate Court of Allen County.
Administrator of the Estate of Polly H.
Painter. deceased. Plaintiff VS.. Ora
Smith, ct al. Defendants.
Albert Painter, address unknown, and
the unknown heirs at law, devisees,
legatees. trustees, assignees, receivers,
beneficiaries, the surviving spouse, the
surviving divorced spouse, children, de-
scendants. creditors, successors in in
terest, executors, administrators, and
legal representatives, whose name and
place of residence are unknown, of Al
bert Painter, deceased will take notice
that Allen Painter, Administrator of the
Estate of Polly H. Painter. deceased, on
the 9th day of January, 1859. filed his
Petition in the Probate Court of Allen
County, Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of said decedent is insufficient to
pay her debts, and the charges of ad-
ministering her estate; that she died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in said
County, towit
The entire interest in Inlot Five
Hundred Eighty (5S0) in Kraft's and
Romey's Addition to the Village of
Bluffton in said County and State
aforesaid, subject to an easement in
favor of the Buckeye Pipe Line
Compeny."
The prayer of said Petition is for the
sale of said premises for the payment of
the debts and charges aforesaid; the
persons first above mentioned are TO
further take notice that they have been
made parties to said Petition and that
they are required to answer the same
on or before the 14th day of March, A.
D., 1859.
Allen Painter, Administrator of the
Estate of Polly H. Painter, deceased.
Dickson, Romey & Hunt
sol National Bank Bldg, Lima. Ohio
His Attorneys.
Jan. %, 90. Feb. 5, IL. 1e. 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
81 Juniors Sign
For NMSQT Tests

Thirty-two Bluffton high school
juniors will take the National
Merit Scholarship Qualification
Test on April 28, it was an
nounced this week by Principal
Frank Mayer.
Results of the tests are used
by many organizations and col
leges in selection of outstanding
students for available scholar
ships. In the 1959-60 academic
year, the National Merit Scholar
ship corporation will provide
more than 5000, 900 worth of
four-year scholarships.
Results of the tests are also
used in counseling students as to
their strong and weak aptitudes.
Those who will take the tests
are Robbie Miller, Michael L.
Diller, James Jordan, Keith Bak-
er, Charles Baber, Dale Schiffke,
Don Zimmerman, Ronald Eding-
er, Douglas Reichenbach, James
Luginbuhl.
Terry Marshall, David Bash,
Don Deerhake, Robert Kimmet,
Betty Stratton, Jim Swank,
George B ur k h o ! d er, Claudia
Finn, Doris Gellert, Sandra l..
Dye.
Ken Logan, Karen Mumma,
Sharon Reichenbach, Nancy Pat
terson, Connie Patterson, Karen
Anderson, Carol Bixel, Betty
Lugibihl, Sandra Diller, Jan EN-
inert, Beverly Benroth and Sue
Clauss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my apprecia-
tlon for the spiritual help, for the
flowers, cards and letters and
your helpfulness in so many
ways while / was in the hospital
and since | am at home.
Calvin Garmatter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Wednesday.

wednesday.
Basinger ambulance removals: /:
Mrs. Kimmel Marshall from the
Bluffton hospital to her home on
Cherry street; Mrs. r. L. Trip
lett from the Bluffton hospital to
Lima Memorial; Mrs. Rufus Ba-
singer from her home in Pan
dora to the Bluffton hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3zs9O
Estate OF Walter w. Amstutz De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Waif M
Anstutz of Route No. 2, Bluffton. Ohio.
has been duly appointed Executrix al
the Estate Of Walter w. Amstutz de-
ceaseo; late OF Allen County. Ohio.
CreditorC are required TO file tha;-
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of January 1880
Paul ]. Rockey
Probate Judge OF said County
Jan. 22, 20. Feb. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
THE HIBBEN DRY COoDs

THE HIBBEN DRY GOODS
STORE at Hillsboro, Ohio, is
reputedly the oldest store of its
kind west of the Alleghenies.
Founded in 1926, it has been in
continuous service, and is operat-
ed today by descendants of the
founding family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

Howard TrippIehorn of Findlay
has purchased the former
Maudie Curry residence at la
w. Washington street, and has
moved in recently. The property
was acquired from Mrs. Doris
Cleaves of Lima.
ID. j. Steiner, a onetime resi-
dent of the Bluffton area, recent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

VIM OA HfAANhO
We wish To express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the kind deeds. prayers, cards of
sympathy and floral offerings
received from our many friends
anf relatives. Also our thanks to
Rev. w. J. Flickinger for his
comforting words during the loss
of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Walter Haas and Family.