davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Discussion on Russian

The regional chapter of the
American Association Of
Teachers of Slavic and East
European Languages. will dis
cuss Teaching Russian on
TV" at a meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday at George Washington
University's Monroe Hall, 2115
G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

alton. urged that the fedora
ton issue more advance pub
licity on its sessions and discuss
more controversial problems"
About 40 delegates attended
last nights meeting in the
board room OF the District
Building. Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
LET 1T RAIN, LET 1T RAIN

Who wouldn't welcome the when Noodles hos such wonderful
weather insurance plans like
For subteene of Docron and
with matching cop Sizes 8 to IA in Khaki 1875
In hand, daisy sprnkled plastic umbrella, $50
Perky by Ekee miniature check onohom carefully
covered with top layer Of clear pos Matching hat Pink
blue in sizes to a. 599
In sizes to Ok, 500
Matching pink blue check umbrella 2H
W6L-Subteens' Girls and ChIdrens ApporeI 4h Floor
d. oso Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR
BRANCH STORES: Chevy Chose. 7
Corners tFoIls Church. w. ond
Alexandra open tonight until $50
pm. Washington store, open
until pm. All our stores open Sotur-
doy, $50 am. to s pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Stennis Of Mississippi, Tai
madge of Georgia and Byrd
and Robertson of Virginia.
They voted with the Southern
majority on from So to 81 OF
the years 63 differing Senate
roll calls.
Z Went All the Way
In the House, seven South
ern Democrats remained loyal
to Dixie on all 20 party split
ting issues. They were Repre-
sentatives Norrell of Arkansas,
Flynt of Georgia. Abernethy
Whitten and Williams of Mis-
siSSippi, Lennon of North Caro-
lima and Abbitt of Virginia.
Least Southern Democratic
Representatives were Burke
and Perkins. both of Kentucky
Other major issues that pro-
voked North-South splits we're:
Labor-On the key House
roll call, Southern Democrats
voted to substitute the tough
Landrum-Grifin bill for the
Evening star., 1959-11-22

IN o d crate" committee-ap-
proved measure. In the Senate,
they backed the Mcclellan bill
of rights" amendment and
moves to give mo mans land"
cases to the States, to tighten
the ban on secondary boycotts
and to require secret ballot
strike votes. Northern Demo-
Gratis took the opposite view
point on all these issues.
Agriculture-Southern Dem
ocrats in both House and Sem
ate opposed moves to limit the
amount of price-support loans
to an individual. Senate South
erners also voted against a
series Of moves to convert the
surplus disposal law into a
food for peace" program, as
sought by Northern Democrats.
Housing - Southern Demo-
Gratis voted to eliminate or re-
duce new public housing starts.
They were against moves to
boost urban renewal funds and
to prevent an increase in the
interest rates on CT housing
loans.
The Southern majority also
opposed the Northern majority
on statehood for Hawaii, ex-
tension of the emergency un-
employment compensation pro-
gram until 1860, depressed areas
legislation, modification Of the
Senate filibuster rule. an IN
crease in gasoline taxes and q
decrease in the oil and gas
depletion allowance and re-
moval of the loyalty oath for
students seeking Federal edu-
cation aid.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

TWO groups OF men who wear
the same party label, but it is
an improvement in harmony
over the past two years.
In 1858, Northern and South
ern Democrats voted against
each other on 90 per cent of
the roll calls. In 1857, the first
year this study was made, they
split on 81 per cent of the
issues.
The survey counts a North
South split whenever the ma
jority of voting Northern Demo-
Gratis oppose the stand taken
by the majority of voting
Southern Democrats.
Issues Widely Varied
The 1859 disagreements came
on a wide variety of issues, and
not just on the touchy civil
rights question that underlies
so much of the tension within
Democratic ranks.
In fact, civil rights legisla-
ton was the direct issue on
only three of the 83 roll calls
on which Northern and South
ern Democrats parted company
in 1859. On all three, the ma
jority of Southern Democrats
voted against extending the life
Of the Civil Rights Commits
sion.
The biggest source of diSSen-
sion was the foreign aid pro-
gram, which figured in II of
the SO roll calls. Most South
ern Democrats in both the
House and the Senate voted
against spending any more
money for overseas assistance.
The North-South split was
more pronounced in the SEN
ate, where a breakdown shows
a regional division on So of
2l5 roll calls, or 90 per cent.
In the House the comparable
figures were 20 splits on 81
roll calls for % per cent.
johnson Least Southern
When it came to individual
stands, Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas had one of
the least Southern voting rec
ords Of any Senator in 1859.
Senator johnson voted 81
times with the North and %
with the South.
And four Southern Senators
voted more frequently against
their own sections majority
than did Senator johnson.
They were Senators Marlborough
OF Texas, Monroney of Okla
homa and Gore and Kefauver
Of Tennessee.
The most Southern of South
ern Democratic Senators were
Thurmond Of South Carolina,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Democrats Ease Split
Between North, South
By Congressional Quarterly

Neutral observers have noticed it, but the civil
between Northern and Southern Democrats eased of
bit during the 1859 session of Congress.
Democrats from the North and South took fatty opposing
stands q cent of the years roll calls according
Congressional Quarterly survey released yesterday.
That substantial between
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Droperies, pinch pleoted troverse, 90" Ion9, org,
AZ" wide to pair, solid colors .-----''"0
Quilted throw coverIet, king-slze, soI.o @
color .-------------- --------- In
etriDed dust ruffe, eIosticized tor run OF
twin size beds (use z for king size 6eo' @
Vanity skirt, shired top, ruftIed Oo,!9o .sS
Pillow shoms, ruffIed, quilted 3'SS co.
Cote curtains, 36" long, striped 3'SS Pr
volonce, 54" shrred, striped ---l'S' CO.
eOIOrs: gold, white, pink, oquo' 'onO
solution dyed. color guaranteed tor years.
Designed to give your bedroom ,otc6 q 60ssJ solids
co-oTdinoted Iook-nix and notCn ,oLoJ sohoJ
ond onochromotc stripes in eOo5I0etse cno2s o1e
seoIed ogoinst light and 9os 'oo"'s'
cracking and cleaning!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Cooperative Meetings Are
Set For September

Two annual membership meetings
of Southern States cooperative are
to be held in the county within
The next two weeks.
The Accident area meeting will
be held at the Accident Elemen-
tary school on Thursday night,
September 3, at p. m, while the
one for the Grantsville area will be
held at the fire hall in that town
on Wednesday, September 8.
There will be a discussion on
will Farmers Control Agriculture
in the Future?" Another highlight
will be a discussion What Do
You Think"
Carl Haenftling will serve as
chairman of the Accident meeting.
Rev. William E. Carlson will give
the invocation. Group singing will
be led by Melvin Kesner. AT Grants
vile Harry Hummel will be chair
man, Rev Emory McGraw will
give the invocatidl and group
singing will be led by Mrs. Alvin
Bowser.
Members of the boards and home
advisory committees will be
elected. Nominees: for Accident:
board, Carl Miller, Arnold Georg,
Glenn Schlossnagle, Oscar Har-
mon, all of Accident; for commit
tee, Mrs. Harold Georg, Mrs. John
Schlossnagle Mrs. William Bethel,
Accident; Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty
McHenry.
For Grantsville: board, Frank
Stanton, Bruce Folk, John Beachy
Paul Bittinger, Irwin Hetrick
GrantSville; Homer Reichenbecher
and John Opel, Accident; Glenn
burst. Frostburg; for committee
Mrs Elmer Miller, Mrs. Paul burst
Mrs. John Hershberger, Mrs. Ray
mond Loechel, Mrs. John Menges
and Mrs. Floyd Pullin, Grantsville
Mrs. Carl Duckworth, Mrs. Robert
Sanders, Addison. Pa.
Terms expire for Walter Hartman
and Raymond Klotz, Mrs Merrell
Wilburn and Mrs. Elmer Kolb, fol
the Accident groups; Kenneth
Resi-, Dean Brenneman, Robert
Sanders, Carl E. Duckworth, Mrs
G. II. Williams. Mrs. Ernest Ringer
Mrs. Guy Stanton and Mrs. Arthur
Resi-, for the Grantsville groups.
! Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Improvement Noted
In Fishing at Deep
Creek for Weekend

Deep Creek Lake had another
week of ideal weather for vaca-
TONERS, although number of fisher
men decreased. John Kolb, crecl
census manager, said more than
so percent of fishermen interviewed
had fish in their possession. \
greater number Of bass appeared
to have been taken.
In general conditions were poor
the first part of the week with
improvement noted toward the
weekend. Anglers were using the
mornings and evenings.
The dam area was reported best
for trout, with Deep Creek bridge
vicinity for walleye. Water tenn
perature dropped to II degrees on
August 81.
Among the catches reported:
Charles Hall, Connelisville, 49,
inch, 2l2 pound Smailm0uth with
crayfish ne2r Information booth;
Henry Banc, 17-inch, pa FOUNDER
with lizard, Pawn Run section; r.
w. Schisler, 19-inch smallmouth,
with crayfish, off Paradise Point;
Lloyd Jackson, Pittsburgh, 22-inch
DickorpI on minnOW in ThaVcr-
vile inlet; son David, 23iA-inch
walleyc Weighing and IS pounds,
and a II inch pickercl. He was
casting with a flatfish in Paradise
Point area.
Mrs. May Banc, New Eagle. Pa,
18-inch Walleyc, using worm, near
Penn Point; Mrs. Phil Lchr, Frost
burg, 19-inch northern pike, with
minnow, Cherry Greek inlet;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Grantsville Victory
Earns Tie for Third

Grantsville's Sluggers tied the
Salisbury Cardinals for third place
in the Pen-Mar baseball league by
beating the Pennsylvanians on their
home field by the score of to 0
last Sunday
Manager Robert Keister limited
Salisbury to six hits and famed
IL batsmen in pitching Grantsville
to victory. Bob and John Keister
and Buck Winfield had two hits
each and JUNE Perry smacked a
two-bagger for Grantsvillc.
At the end of the season the
teams holding the first four posi-
tons will play for the champion
ship. The teams at present are
Barrellville, Hyndman, Salisbury
and GrantSville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
To Pick Up Clothes
For Overseas Relief

A truck from New Windsor will
make a pickup of relief clothing
on Tuesday, September 6, it was
announced this week.
Clothing may be taken to the
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
from the present until September
7.
It was noted that clothing
should be packed in sturdy. well
secured cartons, tagged with name,
address and church denomination.
All donors of clothing are eX-
pected to contribute cents per
pound of contributed clothing to
pay costs OF processing at the
Church World Service center and
to get clothing from the Center to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Last Weeks Picture
Taken 1901 or 1902

Last weeks old photograph,
showing Second street in Oakland
following the big fire. has been
claimed by several persons to have
been taken in 1901 or 1902.
One of the two gentlemen in the
picture, holding the COW, has been
identified as Jim Mackin, a farmer
of near Oakland at the time. He is
the one on The left, with the mus
tache.
Robert Maroney said ha believed
the man on the right was Dick
Maroney.
Why the presence of the COW in
the middle of Second street is still
unknown.
Additional information has been
received from Mavis Speichcr, of
Mt Lake Park, concerning the
picture published the previous
week. AT the time, it waG believed
the event depicted the arrival mere
of Chief Two Gun White Calf, the
figure on the Indian Head nickel
This was later supposedly dis
counted because, it was pointed
out, another picture existed show
ing the Chiefs locomotive to be a
wood burner
Mr.. Speichar says he remembers
the event, and both versions are
correct. While the locomotive was
powered by wood burner a con-
ventio'lal steam locomotive was
used to pull it up the mountain
and this is the one pictured in
The Republican two weeks ago.
Sure enough, upon closer eXamina-
ton, through a glass, the little
engine can be seen trailing behind
the larger locomotive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

This weeks picture, another by
courtesy of Z. w. Adams, is very
unusual but hardly poses a prob
lem. 1t shows the Court House dur
ing its construction Looking to-
ward Third street, the photograph
apparently was taken from the roof
of the jail. Since the building was
dedicated in 1907, it is probable
that this picture was taken some
time in 1906. The structure was
completed "a an approximate cost
of 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

The fourteenth annual Junkins-
Griffith reunion will be held Sun
day, September 6, at the X. of p.
picnic grounds at Burlington, w.
Va. A basket lunch will be served
at 1890 DIST and will be followed
by a program and business meet
ing. Friends and relatives are i'll
Vited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Grove Reunion Date Set

The seventeenth annual Grove
reunion will be held at Braddock
Park playground, Frostburg, on
Sunday August 30, it was an
nounced by Ralph A. Murphy, of
Friendsville. A basket lunch will
be served at l p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

James j. Brewer, WaynesborO, Pa.
1612-inch pike in McHenrv waters.
A 22l2-inch chain pckercl was
crceled in Holy Cross camp. Ed
ward Mahcfkey, Bethel Park, Pa,
lured a pickerel, 22l4 inches, while
drifting in his boat. Lynn Phillips,
Pittsburgh, caught 20l2-inch pick
ercl, weighing ia pounds, taken on
"Abu' spinner, Red Run cove.
All fish checked with creel
census manager at JohnHy's Bait
house or at Information center, will
be included in the weekly fish
bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

the shipping port.
Money should be scrt to the
Church World Service Center at
New Windsor and not be included
in the cartons with the clothing.
When sending the money, identity
the shipment and indicate the name
of the church sending il, people
were told.
, 1959-01-26
ALL EYES ON CUBA


THE WAR CRIMES trials in Cuba are attract
ing attention all over the world. Many members of
Congress have expressed CONSERVATION and resentment
both at the nature Of those trials and the extent Of the.
executions. In answer, FideI Castro has gone all out
to tell America to mind its own business, and let him
conduct affairs in Cuba as he sees fit.
BUT THAT DID not solve the problem, for Castro,
realizing that even though internal, the matter was
nevertheless irritating to other people, invited $50
neWsnen (among them the representative of Ebony and
Jet to sit in on the mass trials. But the spectacle Of
thousands Of people in an outdoor arena, the yelling and
cheering Of the crowds, the emotionalism of the prose
cution, and the entire atmosphere is more akin to the
Roman arena, than to what is todays concept Of a jul
dicial trial.
THOSE WHO comment, including the press and
Congressional leaders, admit that the provocation is ex-
treme; that the brutality of the Batista regime must
have created untold suffering, and that many Of those
who took part should not be allowed to escape unpun-
ished. Yet on the other hand, it is clear that the great
bulk of the population Of the entire island of Cuba must
have been opposed to Batista and in favor of Castro
and his followers. Unless this were the case Castro,
with his limited arms and men and equipment, could
not possibly have won the revolution.
THERE ARE TWO great dangers in wholesale re-
prisals. First, many Of the victims might have been
working under pressure of the Batista regime, believ-
ing that it might have been wise to stick with the gov
ernment, good or bad. Secondly. mass executions could
ALLEVIATE friendly n~eighbors, including the United
States, and create a wave Of fear at home which would
only substitute one bad thing for another. Finally, if
democracy is to succeed, as Castro has said, then the
price for change Of government should not be the loss
, 1959-01-26
= UlR 8. Urntx Auia :
- caAnpron o. puDlrc nronr AND ,usrror -

Printed = published every afternoon except Sundays q holidays BY
BR~oDHURsT.s
Chistlanbed. St croix. u S virgin Islands
Telephone - n 3 Box SIS
Editor Z Monssoa canure a Brochures
Circulation Anna = Brodhu1t
Subscription R1fsn
e PER copy 500 per month sl2 per yesr. All SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May %. 1917 al the Post Office 4.
ChTisdanstsed, St Croix, v. l. under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL rs MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1859 NO. 10
, 1959-01-26
SCHEDULE CHANGES OF ALcoA VESSELS

After the "ALCOA PElNANT" sails from Baltimore on Janu-
airy 10th, and New York on January 22nd, the next vessel will be
the RUNNER sailing from Baltimore on January Goth, and New
York on January 10Th. This is followed by the .ALcoA PILGRIM"
sailing from Baltimore on February 9th, and New York on Febu-
ary 18th.
PLEASE NOTE. the sALCOA PILGRIM" has no refrigeration
facilities. The next with refrigeration facility is the RUNNER sailing
from Baltimore February 2Srd,. and New York February 26th.
For further information contact RoBT L. MERWIN & co. Inc.
AS Agents
Alcoa Steamship Company, Inc
, 1959-01-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
AMBRIAS CORNELIUS ANDREWS
Deceased. PROBATE N O. II s 1948
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrative in the above entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims with
proper vouchers within six go monhs from date hereof. Per
sons indebted to the said estate arte required to make pay
ment within The said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with
the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: January Y, 1858.
Mable Andrews
1869 Administrators.
, 1959-01-26

ne which would CUBA Isl wonderful place. 1t has an opportunity
Finally, if to be a shining example Of democracy, and it has a long
said, then the way to go. The sooner it gets started on the program
4 not be the loss Of rebuilding the better.
, 1959-01-26

Mable Andrews
Administrators.
, 1959-01-26

MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1869
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
School Adopts
Dance Rules

A set of rules governing high
school dances was adopted this
week by the Student senate, fol.
lowing discussion in a student as.
sembly program.
The following regulations were
approved: 0a .f
i. There must be minimum OF
three weeks between each dance.
2. 1t is up to the group spon-
soring the dance whether or not
to invite grades seven and eight.
3. Dates for dances should be
submitted TO the office at the be-
ginning of each six weeks.
4. Three sets of parents plus
the group advisor should chaper-
one each dance.
5. Dances should be held be-
tween 8 p. m. and II p. m. ex-
cept for special cases.
6. Dances are open to high
school students and their guests.
7. The group sponsoring the
dance has the right to dismiss
persons with improper conduct.
Dave Bash is Student senate
president. The dance committee
was headed by James Jordan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry
of Columbus Grove spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reichenbach. " H.a
Airman and Mrs. Ronald Child
ester and son returned Thursday
to their base in Jacksonville, Fla
after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and
family and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith and were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Odes
Sherer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BixIer of
st. Petersburg, Fla, Mrs. Geo.
Bixler of Ft. Wayne, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
Mrs. Harold Closson and daugh-
ter were Thursday dinner guests
of Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Brauen
of Columbus were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palte and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests. $780,. ........ .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greeley of
Lima called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green. ~
Mrs. Cal Garmatter and Mrs.
Ella Bixler called Thursday on
Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl. Denise Marquart was
guest in the Luginbuhl home
for a couple of days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Marquart and
daughter, Misses Marylin and
Diane Dillman were Sunday af-
ternoon callers. Mrs. Don Dill
man was a Friday evening cal
Ter. EEE5FEEIty stT.f.Efh
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant
called Sunday afternoon at the
Mrs. ]. /. Luginbuhl home. aja
Miss Catherine NiSwander was
a guest in the Philip Hilty home
last week. a"aa "@}7"~ .9l" @25''a
Mrs. Cora Balmer spent Sat-
urday at the Fredrick Cribley
home. s............- ..,.,,.o
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Bout
well and daughters Barbara and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

Marcia were Sunday dinner and
supper guests of Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Ricky Schaublin spent
a few days last week with his
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger
and daughters spent Sunday af.
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Chan.
cey Basinger and family of Col
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayer
and family called Thursday eve.
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reichenbacsl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leibel
and son Dennie spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. RhueI Kohlel
called Saturday afternoon or
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter,
Mrs. Dick Smith and sons were
Wednesday afternoon guest o.
Mrs. Bill Marley and children
Mrs. Ernest Keiser and Mrs
Wilford GratZ were past weel
callers of Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reichen
bach and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach calleC
Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Bar.
bara Reichenbach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gerbel
and daughter of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Closson and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ger
Der called Sunday afternoon OF
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Marion Hochstettler anC
daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
Beavers Break
On Top of MOL

Bluffton colleges 34-12 victory
over Ashland showed the Beavers
into a quick lead in their race
for their fourth straight Mid
Ohio league crown.
Sharing the lead are Defiance
and Findlay, with Findlay viewed
as Bluffton's biggest stumbling
block. We
Findlay defeated Ohio North
ern 22-12, pulling their punches
in the second half. Defiance had
little trouble with Wilmington, as
they whipped the league door
mat 1870.
The Beavers play at Ohio
Northern Saturday evening. The
favored Findlay Oilers invade
Defiance and Ashland tackles
Wilmington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
JGmeS-WGrren
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. James of
Route l, Rawson, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jeanette, to James K. War
ren, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Warren, Route /, Bluffton.
Both are Cory-Rawson high
school graduates. She is an en-
ployee of Photo Center in Find
lay. He is a senior in the college
of agriculture at Ohio State uni
versity. He is a member of Alpha
Gamma Sigma fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

High Individual Games - Dale
Clark 223-196, Bob Snodgrass
1879, Dwight Daley 1876, Fred
Amstutz 201, Dave Holhenbrink
189, Vernal Corson 165, Cecil
Kuhn 178, Rex Alderman 1856.
High Individual Series =
Dwight Daley 186-177-195 558,
Bob Brautigam 168-145-190 SOB.
Dale Clark 223-123-196 542, Bill
Clouser 169-188158 SIS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

COLUMBUS found a new
world, but his original dream
wasn't realized until about 60
years after his death. According
to the World Book encyclopedia,
he wanted to establish a great
trading city on an island near
Japan, where the products of
East and West could be exchang-
ed. The dream was realized when
the Spanish occupied the Philip
pine islands. .sng ..,, r''