davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-12-04
"Gigi." Academy
Aw0rd Winner. of
Alexander Theuter

@Gigi,' novelist Colette's re-
huctant coquette. first saw the
light Of print in Paris. and
that's where her movie image
came to life. The Academy
Award winning motion picture
will be presented at the Alex
,ander Theater this coming
Sunday and Monday,
So Paris stars again in
"Gigi," along with Leslie
Caron, Maurice Chevalier,
Louis Jourdan, Hermione Gin
gold. and Eva Gabor, with
colorful glimpses Of such
places as St: Gerrnain-des-pres,
Place Furstenberg and the
'Cour de Rohan.
OF all the sequences in the
picture the most difficult to
film was the gala at Maxim's.
The management obligingly
closed the restaurant for the
CONTINUED On page q
, 1959-12-04

Starting from the entrance
to the Buccaneer Hotel all the
way to Cramer's Park, extend
ing to Grapetree Bay Hotel
project, the roads are generally
improved. After the grading
and rolling operation is com
pleted it will be given a coat
ing Of oil, which will serve to
keep down the dust.
, 1959-12-04
Senator de Luqo
Speuks Over WIVI
Tonight at $50

Senator Ronald de Lugo
will address the people Of the
Virgin Islands at $50 tonight
ever radio station WIvI..
Senator de Lugo will speak
On the present State Of the
Virgin Islands,
, 1959-12-04

q cast headed BY Jean Sim
mons, Joan ontaine, Paul New
man, Piper Laurie and Charles
Drake, and including 4 COM
parativc but very charming
newcomer, sandra Lee, Until
They Sail" is a credit to the
excellent directing BY Robert
, 1959-12-04

nlnQ Dy men gone 10 war. ln
this story by James Kitchener,
much Of what happens is due
to the presence Of American
troops in great number.
The setting Of the story is
Christchurch, New Zealand,
and the period is from the ar
rival of the American forces in
that country to the end Of the
war and the return Of the New
Zealand troops. The story
principally concerns four New
Zealand women, sisters, and
their emotional experiences
with men in Uniform.
Mature in character, this
motion picture is composed Of
several plot threads that,
blended together make up a
powerful drama. Portrayed by
L1-l.I l 49, &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
RETAINING
The DESERT

Ways are in sight to double the
worlds disable land by retaining
desert areas. This can mean food
and wuEkGSoI millions around
the slGlta
OnO Aas shown how sea
water Oanlbo made suitable for
drinking and irrigation with
atomic-pOwered converters. Sun
powered. pumps would be used
to move the water to distant des-
erts. And in Australia they already
have a way to make wastelands
fertile; obscure chemicals have
been used to transform sixmilhon
desert acres into fruitful Coon
alpyn Downs.
The world of tomorrow will
see farming, grazing and indus
try in such unlikely areas as Afri-
cas- Congo Basin, the Sahara, and
QUIZ. own southwestern deserts.
Next Week: Marine Bodtels
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Pirates Charge
Into Tournament
Against Beavers

The Bluffton Pirates open the
Allen county baseball tournament
action Thursday afternoon when
they play Beaverdam. All county
tournament games have been
scheduled at Conner.
Pirate coach Joe Harris pointed
out Bath and Spencerville as the
two strongest teams in the coun-
ty, adding that it would be nee
essary for the Pirates to defeat
both clubs if they are to ad-
vance to the district tournament.
Bath is in the lower bracket
with Bluffton, Beaverdam and
Harrod. If the Pirates clip the
Beavers today they must meet
the winner of the Bath-Harrod
game before they advance to the
finals.
Harris said his team has been
held back by poor weather which
has kept them from some of
their training sessions.
Experience will be our big
gest problem" he said. He said
he expects to see an improved
team late in the season, when
some of the freshmen and soph.
omores have game experience
under their belts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Pro Wrestling Card TO Benefit
LegiOn Junior Baseball Plans

judo for the Hitler Youth Move
ment.
Rogers, a veteran of the East
ern television cameras is the
present holder of the Eastern
championship belt. He has held
the Texas heavyweight cham
pionship, the Rocky Mountain
championship and at one time
was recognized as worlds cham
pion by the California wrestling
commission.
The Rogers-von Goering bout
will be two of three falls, with a
one hour time limit.
Preceding this will be mems
tag team match and a women's
match.
The more delicate wrestlers
will be Patty Neff, Charleston,
West Virginia and Elaine Ellis,
Cleveland. The match will pro-
ceed with 80 minute time limit.
Matched in the tag team are
Black Jack Dillon and Hans
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY. OHIO
Case Number 32905
Ema Crider, Administrators of the
Estate of Margaret M. Crider, deceased,
Plaintiff, VS.. Audrey Crider' ct al. De-
The Defendants. Ruth Green. 1640
Springport Rd., Jackson, Michigan
Ethel Hobbs, Hobbs, Indiana; Lilly Cas-
tor. Box 439. Anderson, Indiana; Alton
Parker Terwilliger, RID I'll. Windfall,
Shirley Lemen, 43lS Melrose Ave. st.
Johns Park. Jacksonville 10. Florida
Mrs. Walter 0utcalt, r IT., Bryant.
Indiana; Mr.. Clayton Terwilliger. Mont
pelier. Indiana Mrs. Nina Murrell Hus-
SehzsS iGR SaSG' NsaRs VsrS Terwiser isIl
South G ST.. Elwood. indiana
Blythe Terwilliger, 1914 South G
St., Elwood. Indian Janice Ter
williger, 1914 South G St.. Elwood. In
diana; Mike Clouser. r. r.. Elwood.
Indiana; Ben F. Clouser, st. Maries.
Idaho; Loretta Hancock, Modoc, Indi-
ana Mary Gaddis. Ridgeville. Indiana;
Meredith Clouser, Farmland. Indiana
Judy Clouser, Farmland, Indiana Mao
mi Daley. Liberty. Indiana; Joan King
Farmland, Indiana Wayne Clo1ser,
con, Arizona; and Elizabeth Freeman,
College Corners, Indiana and Defendants,
Katherine WagRoner, Harry Kiser, and
Harry Kiser, Guardian of Bonnie Kiser,
whose places of residence are unknown
and with reasonable diligence cannot be
ascertained, and the unknown heirs at
law, legatees. devisees. trustees. as
signees, receivers. beneficlaries. the sur
vivinR spouse. the surviving divorced
spouse. children. descendants, creditors,
successors In interest, executors, ad-
ministrators. legal representatives and
the spouses of any and all of said de-
PENDANTS. whose names and places of
residence are unknown of Margaret M.
Crider, deceased will take notice that
Elma Crider, Administrative of the
Estate of Margaret M. Crider. deceased,
on the cath day Of February. 1859. filed
in and for the County of Allen and
State of Ohio. salleging that the per-
sonal estate of said decedent Is insult
ficient to pay her debts and the charges
of administering her estate; that she
died seized in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate situated In the
City of Lima. Allen County. Ohio, to-
wit:
The South half of Inlot Number
Eleven uI) In Jane Holmes First
Subdivision of the Northwest corner
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
(D. South Range Seven (7) East"
The prayer of said petition is that the
real estate may be sold that the rights.
interests and liens of all the parties may
be fully determined, adjusted and pro-
tected and that petitioner be authorized
and ordered to sell said real estate ac-
cordinS to the statutes In such cases
made and provided. and for such other
and further relief as she may be entitled
to.
The persons first above mentioned
will further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant TO said
petition and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the 18th
day Of May, 1859.
Elma Crider, Administrators OF the
Estate of Margaret M. Crider de-
ceased
BY: Dickson. Romsy q Hunt
Her Attorneys
March 10. 90. April 2. .. lS. as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

Proceeds from the pro wrest-
ling program at Bluffton high
school gym Friday evening will
support the American Legion
Junior baseball program this
summer, it was announced this
week by Garnette Foltz, chair
man of the Legion's wrestling
committee.
Heading the card will be
Nature Boy Buddy Rogers and
Fritz Won Goering, two behemoths
who met in a match for the East
ern heavyweight championship
belt.
The bulky German holds the
Pacific Coast championship, which
ne won in 1858. He is touring the
East in battles against Rogers,
Lou Thesz and other noted stars
of the eastern circuits.
Won Goering is claimed to be
the nephew of Hermann Goering
and to have served as an in
structor in wrestling, fighting and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
College Releases Remainder
OF Spring Sports Schedule

Thirty-five engagements in
four sports remain on the Bluff
ton college spring sports schedule
released this week by athletic
director A. c. Burcky.
The baseball and track squads
have already swung into action
and the golf and tennis teams
will follow during the next week.
Three games have already
been played on the Is game base
ball schedule. There will be nine
tennis matches, six golf matches
and eight track meets, including
the Mid-Ohio conference meets.
April 1913 Baseball at Defiance.
April Is Track at o. N. u.
April 20 Golf, Findlay here.
April q Track, Defiance here.
Tennis, o. N. u. here.
April 24-25 Baseball, Findlay here.
April Is Track at Heidelberg.
Tennis at Wilmington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

April % Golf at Defiance.
April 30 Track at Findlay.
Tennis, Ashland here.
Golf, Wilmington here.
May IL Baseball, Cedarville
here.
May Tennis at Ashland.
May 5 Golf at Kenton (O.N.UD.
May 6 Track at Wittenberg.
May Z Tennis at Bowling Green.
May 8-9 Baseball at o. N. u.
May 9 Track at Ashland.
May II Baseball at Toledo.
Tennis at Defiance.
May Is League Golf Match at
Kenton.
May 1916 Baseball, Ashland
here.
May 1916 League Tennis Match
here.
May 16 League Track Meet al
Findlay.
May 19 Tennis at o. N. u.
May % Baseball at Central State.
Tennis, Defiance here.
(Return match in Tennis with
Wilmington to be scheduled).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Beavers Split With Wilmington;
Defiance and Northern Top League

The Bluffton Beavers settled
comfortably into third place in
the Mid-Ohio league last week
end, splitting their two games
with Wilmington.
Defiance and Ohio Northern
swept their weekend matches and
moved into a first place tie in the
league.
Wilmington won the seasons S
opener last Friday, bombarding
two Bluffton pitchers for a 12-1
victory. The usually reliable
Harvey Porter started the game
and lasted seven innings. Tom
Morton finished things, but he
had little luck.
Jim Knox went all the way fol
the Bluffton victory Saturday
setting the Quakers down 6-5 ir
10 innings. Bluffton's winning rur
came on a walk with the base:
loaded.
Ohio Northern with thu
richest bag of pitchers in thu
league swept its weekend
games with Findlay to move int
a first place tie with Defiance
The Yellowjackets swamped Ash
land, the defending champions
in both games last weekend, roll
ing up 24-3 score in Saturday!
game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

Schnable against Marvin Mercer
and Jackie Nichols. This will also
be best of three falls, with a
one hour time limit.
The matches will begin at 8
p. m. Tickets are on sale at
Swank's Barber Shop, Bluffton
Builders Supply, Pine Restaur-
ant and Charlie and Demp's.
Prices are: ringside, So; general
admission, $1.25 and children,
Soc.
Arrangements for the program
were made through Mark Gar
matter, former Bluffton man now
living in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
PGtrOImdn Escapes
Serious Injuries

State highway patrolman John
Tripplehorn was admitted to Mt.
Vernon hospital April 6, after
escaping serious injury while in
vestigating a traffic accident.
Partolman Triplehorn has been
with the Mt. Vernon post the
past three years. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triplehorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Grove Baseball
Team Seaks Games

The Columbus Grove Merchants
have begun to arrange their
summer baseball schedule and are
seeking exhibition games. They
will play night or day, at home
or away. Arnie Fuerst, route /,
Columbus Grove, is the contact
man for the club.
The Merchants are one of the
strongest independent clubs in
the area and have been champs
of the West Central league
twice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
This Weeks Slate

Thursday: Baseball, BHS
VS.. Beaverdam, county tourn-
ament game at Conner.
Friday: Baseball, BIC at
Defiance.
Saturday: Baseball, BIC at
Defiance; Track, BIC at Ohio
Northern.
Monday: Golf, Findlay VS..
BIC, at BlufftOn Golf Course.
Tuesday: Tennis, Ohio
Northern VS.. BIC, here;
Track, Defiance VS.. BIC,
here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

TWI-LTTE LEAGUE
Ex-CeIl-O No. 2 8, Ex-Cell-O
No. l /; Koontz Sinclair 0, Clev-
enger Inc. 4; Lutheran Men l,
Mt. Cory Sportsman 3.
High Individual Games - ].
Herman 181, E. Wenger 1876, G..
Clapper ITS, c. Green 181, K.
Rhine 184, Bob Deerhake 181, ].
Daley 181, B. Clouser 178, Tony
Hauter 1876.
High Individual Series d.
Daley 179-146-176 for a sol M.
Mueller 203-165-168 for a 536.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
TRAVELLERS LEAGUE

Beaverdam Firemen No. 2 3,
Beaverdam Firemen No. l l.;
Sohio 3, Bluffton Stone Co. No. 2
1; Ind. Towel Co. 0, South Gate
Lanes 4; Page Dairy /, Kinsinger
Produce 3.
High Individual Games - G.
Kinsinger 1873, r. Kirkland 202,
c. Carter 180, T. Osting 176, T.
Bucher 1856, d. Lamb 226, j.
BadertScher 181.
High Individual Series M.
Mueller 219-170-194 for a 583, B.
Which 145-182-177 for a 504 B.
Wheeler 165-164-205 for a 534, r.
Herr 168-165-171 for a 504, r.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
CLASSIC LEAGUE


Goodwin Ins. A, Crow 5 to 100
store 0; Steinman TV Towers A,
McCrate Ford o; Swank Barber
3, Pats Barber 1; Simon'S Soho
3, Clark's Buick /; Bluffton Stone
Co. 2, American Legion 2.
High Individual Games - D.
Hoyt 179, r. Kirkland 1872, III.
Henry 176, B. Badertscher 1T,
E. Badertscher 1856, B. Honigford
225, w. Clouser 178, H. Bogart
1877, D. Corson 179, d. Clark 194,
D. Rockey 178, B. Mericle 191.
High Individual Series r.
Selhorst 222-161-137 for a $40, A.
Kleman 174-161-175 for a $40, B.
Bassitt 186-197-146 for a 529, j..
Weyer 176-130-196 for 502, Herb
Conrad 187-189-184 for a $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
DROPS TENNIS

Cedarville, runnerup In the
league tennis tournament for the
past two seasons, will not field a
tennis team this spring. the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

The Beavers play at Defiance
Friday and Saturday. Cedarville
was the only league club not
scheduled last weekend. .....
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

High Individual Games-Levon
Downey 1872, 10 Souder 179,
Sandra Bassitt 164, Helen Simon
1863, Marge Meyer 163, Louise
Hankish 162.
High Individual Satisfactorily
Lloyd 191-179-134 for a 504, Helen
Simon 467, 10 Souder AL, Vernal
CorSon 431, LeVon DoWney 432.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
TRIPI EFT LEAGUE

RocketteS won two of three
from the Skiliners; Jewels won
two of three from the SIS; Trip
letteS Won two of three from
the Hot Rodders; High team
series, Jewels, 1941.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
HOOT OWL LEAGUE

HOOT OWL LEAGUE
South Gate Rec. 0, Steiner
Stock Barn a; Tripletts 0, Milager
Drugs A; Reichley's Assn. 3,
Rawson Merchants /; Z Up Team
O, Mt. Cory Elevator 4.
High Individual Games - r.
Gerdeman 100, c. Beckman 178,
D. Alspach 185, r. Steiner 1856
w. Reichley 1873, J. Freed 18O-
1873, Weff 191, Blunk 205.
High Individual Series - Jim
Steiner 194-180-149 for a 523, P.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
LAYMAN LEAGUE

Benton Ridge Meth. Men 0, Mt.
Cory Meth. Men 4; Niswander
Imp. l, Chuck & Demp's 3; Dill
ler's Ins. 3, Bob's Rec. 1; Blatz
/, Citizen Bank 3.
High Individual Games - H.
Helmlinger 178, H. Turner 1872, ].
Conrad 1876, Swank 203.
High Individual Series r.
Crawford 179-149-190 for a 518, B.
Meyer 178-164-188 for a $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
school has advised Mid Ohio
league opponents.

VISITORS to Ohio's state parks
totaled 14,449,572 in 1858.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
LEAGUE BOWLING
WEEK OF APRIL Oil

Phillips 155-188-161 for a 5O4 D.
Kuhn 177-198-176 for a 551, ].
Weyer 182-159-222 for a 563.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

POWDER PUFF LEAUGE
Unna Terra Gel 2, Snodgrass
Market 1; Vance Paint & Avn
ing 2, Seyferts l; Loofbourrow's
Drugs 2, Conrad Bros. /; Edel-
weiss Restaurant 2, Stagers 1.
Pracnnt STANDINGS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

High Individual GameS-Carol
Shearer 167, Cleora Golden 165,
Beatrice Reineki 164, Mary Jane
Eikenbary 164, Marilyn Augs-
burger 157, Helen Steiner 154.
High Individual Series-Cleora
Golden 478, Marilyn Augsburger
1896, Imelda Bracy 800.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
TWIJJTE I,FACIJE

Eikenbary 175-183-172 for a $50,
Tom Stacy 147-233-175 for a 555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

organization searched for the
dogs. They had the unwanted
assistance of scores of armed
volunteers.
Lakewood Police Commits
sioner o. T. McGregor said Is
dogs we're killed and two cap
tured in the roundup which
ended late today. ALI were
stray mongrels, he said. Five
Of the dogs killed were identi-
fed by Mr.. Jones as members
of the pack which attacked
the boy, Mr.. McGregor added.
Mr.. Jones said he Just hap
pened to walk up on the dogs
in the field.
II didn't have anything in
my hand and ! hollered at
them" he said. "They snarled
and started going after me. /
would judge there were six or
eight dogs In the pack, about
three pretty good sized ones.
Il ran back to a fence and
picked up a piece of three
quarter-inch pipe and when I
grabbed that. they took of
They weren't too scared
though"
Neighbors said a pack Of z
to 10 dogs had been seen in the
neighborhood recently and their
reported to the Animal
Protective Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Boy,2h, KiIIedin Field
By Pack Of Stray Dogs

ST. LOUIS, May % (AP).-
A pack of dogs attacked anc
killed a 21a-year-old boy In
suburban Hardwood today
touching off a large-scale
roundup Of stray dogs by angry
gun-wielding citizens.
The body of the boy, Mark
D. Draper, was found by a
neighbor in a vacant field near
the child's home.
Sporadic shots were heard as
armed volunteers roamed in
a d Joining communities in
Northwest st. Louis County
Police warned that someone
might be hurt by a stray shot
and appealed to people to stay
out of the area.
The boys father, Douglas G.
Draper, an insurance man. said
neighborhood pets allowed to
run loose in the Sparsely settled
middle class community were
to blame for his sons death.
Mel C. Jones. ST., 81. the
neighbor who found the child's
body, said the dogs charged
him, snarltng, until he chased
them of with a length of pipe
in his hand.
Police and members of the st.
Louis County rabies control unit
and the county civil defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WouId-Be VIPs Eager
For Unlisted Phones

20" and breathlessly tell the
operator he has an "emergen-
cy" call for his friend. It is
imperative he reach him at
once.
Its a terrible situation, I"
says Mr.. Chaplin. 1T ties us
up in knots"
Ironically, many real VIPs
don't seem to mind listing their
numbers.
Take Allen w. Dulles, head
of the super-secret Central In
telligence Agency. His name,
home address, and phone num-
Der are right where they should
be in the directory.
You can't find the number Of
Metropolitan Police Chief Rob-
lert v. Murray in the book, but
it's easy to find the chief of
the Park Police, Harold F.
Stewart. che is listed under II.
F. Stewart.")
Embattled Commerce Secre-
tary Lewis L. Strauss has an
apartment in the Shoreham
Hotel. But you don't have to
know that to reach him: lie has
the hotels number listed under
his name, too.
Many school principals have
unlisted numbers; but you can
See PHONES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star Stan Writer


This is a story about the
hush-hush people of Washing
ton-65,000 of them.
They are the ones with I'M
listed phone numbers. Their
ranks are growing by about 10
per cent a year, to the chagrin
of the phone company and Of
thousands who can't find out
the numbers of their secretive
friends.
Unlisted numbers originally
were designed for VIPs who
did not want to be bothered at
home.
But now they seem to have
become sort of a social thing in
some circles around here" says
Lewis M. Chaplin. District traf-
flc manager for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
Each day, the information
operators get about 1000 re-
quests for unlisted numbers.
I'm sorry, there is no num-
Der listed for that party" they
have to say.
Often, the inquirer will re-
spond: What do you mean
there's no phone listed? / was
at the house yesterday Cor last
week. and I used it"
Then he win hang UP. dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Magazine to Present
Stars New Building

special 24-page rotogravure magazine, telling you
all about the home of The STAR will be published
in tomorrows edition of The Star.
The magazine, entitled Building for the Future
illustrates the entire production of modern news
paper You will see how color pictures are made how
reporters words go into type how the type is con-
verted into page plates for the presses how the
is sped to you.
The picture magazine comedies with the formal
dedication OF The Stars new building tomorrow
Today, for story on how the new building will be
introduced to the families of Star employees see Page
B-l. And for look at the landscaping around The
Star Building the sketch, picture and story on
Page D-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WOMEN ADVISE
A SUPERMARKET

THE WoMAN's TOUCH was the
one thing lacking in supermorkets.
Now, the smart operators ore osking
their customers whot they won't in
O supermorket. For o report on
whot one group Of women wonted-
and sot-see Pose 8 Of This Week
Magazine.
MISS WASHINGTON had q
trio Of big ambitions when she
won the title. Now, she's achieved
all Of them. For O picture story on
"Whot's q Beauty Title Wohh'",
see Pose u Of Sunday, The StoF
Mogozine.
cUBA's CASTRO soys he Is not
q dietotor and will not mointoin
power with q machine gun. For an
exclusive story with o solemn pledge
TO the people Of the Americas, see
y Won't Be a Dictator" on Pose II
Of This Week.
Complete Index on Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Eisenhower statement
Rain, Wind,
Lightning
lash Area

A lightning-packed storm
struck the Washington area
late yesterday. bringing flash
floods. wind, water and light
ming damage.
Two teen-age boys, caught
in one of the flash floods, were
almost swept to their deaths in
Glen Echo Heights; an aged
blind man was taken from his
flooded basement, and other
flooded basement calls swamp
ed police switchboards.
The storm covered a 200
mile belt ranging from Harris
burg. Pa, to Richmond, the
Weather Bureau said.
It Sluiced over two-thirds of
an inch Of rain in the general
Washington area. but poured
over an inch onto parts of
Montgomery county.
Cooler air moved in behind
it, bringing temperatures ex-
pected to dip to about SO early
today and rising to only rs
later in the day.
The two boys who survived
a 200-yard voyage on the surg
ing waters of Little Falls creek
south of Massachusetts, avenue
in the Glen Echo Heights area,
were Randy Sebold. Is, of 5206
Belvoir drive and Michael Vim
cent, 16, of 5708 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Apparently less concerned
than the men who rescued
See WEATHER, Page ALT