davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

to meet the growing demands
OF their student body.
A study OF the Nations col
leges and universities, made by
the North American News
paper Alliance, indicates that
the institutions OF higher learn
ing are in serious financial
trouble. Despite the record
sums that they collect. the COL
leges are unable to keep pace
with the costs Of running their
plants. Salaries have gone up,
the cost of construction has
skyrocketed, and expenses have
increased in every direction.
Many colleges are now turn
ing to the Federal Government
for help. They seek aid for con-
struction of their buildings and
for expansion of facilities gen.
orally. They are eager to get
Federal funds in the form Of
scholarships and fellowships.
Although the government now
has a financial program, under
the National Defense Act Of
1858, the expected funds have
not materialized. An economy
minded Congress has made very
little money available to the
Nations colleges.
However, many educators
warn that II the Federal Gov
eminent gets into the money
lending business, the private
colleges may soon find they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Gt Gitarit1sR be gives it to his
uEilitHH Z believe the alumni
Hhnuft pihn To give one-third
"a All their charities to their
nlilRgeR"
MIrT GuIlEges have their own
nurt-ral8lnE campaigns For
t,salnsig. the University of
MHlnl OFIa.J is planning to
gHirrt sis million on new
h1lftinRE-s library, a science
building and a medical build
IIII This tH only a part Of a
EGB miIlinn campaign now I'M
der wIY.. Miami hopes to get
tire hulk cf the money from
grrNanH sources.
MErgfIRtrR University, for ex-
Ensift. seeks nearly SAC million
1m ugw buildings Northwest
Hrm University has a t5-year.
Riib nIllium expansion program.
ST. lGuE University has a To-
WHEr ggal Of S4f million. Har-
ward LIZ cnmpieting an S82 mil
lIm GanpHign Yestiiva Univer-
BrW If uGw completing a sue
CEsEHli SIS million drive for its
msttKal sChGGI and is planning
q uirt1nwm graduate center that
mET GuH1 Just as much.
TltE public institutions are
GifEHIrr.Enr. IN the main, on
SrBrR Legislatures for support.
I'm #TIR States a taxpayers
rgvuif hHs begun. The UNIVERSE
UHB ara nG1 able To get all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

sees the breakdown of RuuruHE
of income for college upeirEriu1
by 1870:
Tuition and feeB ca pHl
cent?. S1,BD0 900 Don.
Support from FoVRrmmHrItI
$50 per cent. s4.5D0DDD lDBD.
Private gifts and grants C21
per cent?. 81 .BD0 900 .0DD.
Endowment earnings cs phi
cent?, S270 million.
Other sources 6 per rHIHt)
$3.50 million.
Total, So billion.
College officials r'suuEnIzt
that. if this goal rs 10 be
achieved, business viii hBR III
give at least double Whit II IN
now giving More funds viii he
needed from fOundRtiunB RrIa
corporations. The alumni vii
have to pitch in, too.
Urges Increase In Giftk
1--WE should get money timm
at least 100000 uurpnrRtiu1R
rather than the 25,DDD we nBW
have tapped" said DR.. Sparks
of the council. THE alumni
must step up their rate uf CIV
ing. Colleges should be Rhls IT'D
count on at least S5DD milhun
from their alumni. Too often a
college graduate forgets ms I'm
stitution. If there's something
left when he compla1es ms 1iBi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE


NEW YORK, July 2l.-Big
business and private philan-
thropy have come TO the res
cue of Americas colleges and
universities.
Colleges received this past
year $3.50 million from all nom
governmental sources for the
operation and expansion OF
their facilities. This is more
than three times the sum re-
ceived 10 years ago.
Corporate support for higher
education has increased dra-
matically. In 1858. the first
year for which figures are
available, business and corpora
lions gave higher education
$40 million in 1889. the aca-
demic year that has just ended,
the figure rose to $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

money that they need to oper-
ate successfully. they fear that
as costs increase and enroll
ments Jump sky-high. their
publice support will not keep
pace.
Big business remains the big
hope. Recently the United
States Steel Foundation an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Some. $4,000 corporations par
ticipated in the donations to
colleges.
Almost every college, regard
less Of size, now has its own
development program. Fund
raising has become a major
concern OF many institutions.
Individual colleges report that
they seek anywhere from 81
million to 500 million in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BOOM ON THE CAMPUS
Colleges Pin Hopes
On Big Business Aid

Higher education tOdoy is o billion
dollar business, and no one IS quite
eertoin where the money will come
from. This second OF three articles
on eompus expansion. BY the edu-
cotton editor Of MANA. stotes that
big business Increasingly moy be
footing the bill for the Gosh needy
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

nounced that II had allocated
S2,350. 900 10 help higher edu-
cation open new frontiers OF
basic knowledge" More than
$50 colleges and universities
will receive aid from this
grant. II is a good omen.
Tomorrow: The Help
Wanted" Pr0blemD
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

the man who saves up every
friend he can make"
Ethel Berkeley, Mi1w., Wise.
At a busy New York intersec-
teton one noon 80 gallon can
fell from a passing truck, splitting
milk all over the street. The
patrolman halted traffic whiles
the driver retrieved the can.
The officer was about to blow
his whistle for the go signal
when q small white cat crept up
and started tapping the milk.
The whistle remained unblown,
traffic stood still and the light
changed to green three times. :.
Only after the cat had drunk its
fill and returned to the sidewalk
did the patrolman give the signal.
Laura Montgomery, New York,
NY.
The girl who used to wear UN-
MENTIONABLES now has a
daughter who wears NOTHING to
speak of.
Bessie Lynch ,Milw, Wise.
We always called a spade
spade until we hit our foot with
one the other day..
-Elnora Alexander, Chgo., Ill.
The chief constable of a small
town is also the veterinary sur
geon :. One night the telephone
rang and his wife answered.
as Mr.. Thomas there" asked an
agitated voice. "Do you want
my husband as veterinarian or as
a constable?". Both, came the
reply. 1--WE can't get our bulldog
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

to open his mouth, and there's a
burglar in it"
Wesley A. Clark.
PLEASE NOTE: Do you know an
interesting story or ancedote? II
so, then we invite you to contri-
butte to this column. i. Your arti-
eles may be of current events,
stories, fiction or nonfiction, inter
esting community affairs or per
sonal experiences. All articles
received and approved will be
paid for by this column, and will
become the property of same.
Send your contributions to
sNUFF SEDl, care of this paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

if you hadn't of married her.
Ruby gong Markham Ill.
When two cars are parked to-
gether, it's usually quite easy to
tell which one was parked by
woman it's the one on TOP.
Odessa Mcbride, L. A, Calf
She: Before we were married
you told me you were WELL
OFF. He: Sure, but I never
knew how WE'LL OFF.
Camille Yarbrough, Paris,
France.
STUDENTS PRAYER On
ward, move onward, time in thy
flight. :. Make the bellring Be
fore | reeite.
Judy Trotter, Chgo., III.
Robt. e. Sherwood once said:
THE happiest miser on earth is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

is attending the national eonven-
ton at San Francisco. School
bells rang last Tuesday morning,
and everyone is expecting a sue
cessful year. Football season open
ed for the Washington hi. Hornets
when they journeyed to Monroe.
La. for their opening clash with
Carol high the night of Septem-
Der II s. Have your news ready
for the paper boy when he comes
around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

The major operation aspect
of bearing trouble in home heat.
ing and ACKNOWLEDGING systems
no longer exists, now that this
headache is supplanted by a "do-
it-yourself" method. Junior, in
fact, could handle the job with
less effort than it takes to select
one from the display board. 4
Blower bearings fail or become
noisy for variety of reasons
and usually at the most inoppor-l
tune time. Randall Graphite
Bearings, Inc, of Lima, Ohio, has
produced kits for replacement
which the average homeowner
can install easily. They are avail
able at local bearing distributors.
hardware and electric stores, and
cover all the popular types Of
heating and cooling systems. This
is further sinplified witt 4 selec-
tor guide on the reverse side OF
each board, thus removing the
chance for error in determining
the proper bearing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
/hN@e
by Mamie Mauldin, Jr.
and Myrna Cant

READIN' READERS FITTINGS
After weeks of travelling We have
finally settled down to the plea
SAINT task of opening the mail. i.
The greatest thrill l believe for
any eolumnist is for the readers
TO share his world of fiction and
honfietion, especially when they
are as generous and thoughtful as
our readers in sending to his
column, their. WORDS of
WITsdom.
Most marriages are like a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
Fl Dorado
Julian Edmondson

Mrs. Mary S. LeGrande and
grandson, Julian, have just return
ed from their vacation IN Chicago,
and Detroit where they visited
old friends and home folk. Ser
vices were largely attended at
First Baptist Sunday morning.
The morning message was deliver
ed by Rev. T. w. Culp, assistant
pastor. Rev. T. A. Johnson, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
DAuGHTER-ELKs HOLD
SIGNIFICANT CONVENTION

The 57th Annual Convention of
the Grand Temple, Daughters of
lBPoE of the World. which re-
Gently drew to close at Allan
tic City, N. j., with the dramatic
coronation of Grand Daughter
Ruler. Nettie Carter Jackson, was
as colorful as 1t was inspiring.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
GETTING lip NIGHTS

II worried by Bladder Weakness" (Get-
ting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too fire.
quent, burning or itching urtni tion) o,
Strong Smelling, CLOUDY Urine, due t.
common Kidney and Bladder IrritaMons
try CYSTEX for quick help. 30 years ust
prove safety for young and old. Ask drug
gist for CYSTEX unesr money-back guar
antee. See how fast you improve.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

THREE rim g
circus. The
engagement ring
the wedding ring
the suffer-
ing.-Jesse Har-
per- Atlanta, Ga.
A. wife is a
woman t h a t
sticks by your
5 id e through
troubles that you
of had
in the first place
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
HE HAS PROBLEMS

INDIANOLA, Iowa (P)The woes
of an 11-year-old newspaper car
rier boy!
The lad, Mark Higbee, visited
the Raymond A. Hughes home af-
ter making his round, explained
that he had one paper left, and
said he was trying to determine
which home he had missed.
Said young Mark: 1--WE messed
up my route. / am late for little
league practice,1 and my dog is
having pups. You know, I've just
got too many things on my mind" "
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Lounge Chairs

reg. NOW
Swivel lounge choir-Toost Finish
Foam Rubber Seot Back
Cover Tongerne .......... $50.25 S3.5S
Hi Back Recliner Arm Choir-Wolnut
Fnish-Cover Black Leotherette-
Foom Podded . 1925 84.75
Boreolounger choir-cover Turq. 1875 1875
BorcooUnger choir-Cover Oxblood
NoUghohyde ................ 2495o %S4.5o
BorcoloUnger Chor-Cover Groy
Nylon Coodolite 146I5 1SS.SS
Boreoounger chor-Cover Nylon
Arm Choir-Mohogony Less-cover
Algers Spanish Moss Green 72.25 6I.7S
2Pieces Arm Choir 6 Leg Rest
Cover Black Posic-Lotex Cushion l2775 IOS.SU
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Occasional Chairs

reg. NOu
Occasional. Choir-Block Legs
Spring Seof-Podded Back
Arms-Cover Turq. w/siIver 40
Thread NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59Zo y 4S'
Occasional Arm chor-BIond Finish
Covered in Chatham Plastic
Aqua. Turq. ............... o9oU 0o'
Arm choir-Mohogony Finish
Cover Chomp.-Co Spring Sect 52oo do.
Arm choir-Mohogony Finish
Cover Bone-sprine Sect $3.50 ID.
Modern Occasional Arm Choir
Finish Block-Cover TUrq.
w/Silver Threads .......... 3V23 "a.
Modern Occasional Arm Choir
Finish Boek-Cover Copper
w/Cod Threads ............ 39.25 "a.
Victorian Occasional Choir
Mahogany Finish-cover Nofurol
Rose Broque-Tufted Scot 8 Back $3.50 So.
Vicforion Occasional Choir-Ant
White 6 Gold Finish-Cover Red
g. Gold Broque-TUfted Seat & Back 7l.25 6S.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Colonial Maple
Sofas

Sofa : Maple Finish : lnnerspring
Cushions = Wing Back Cover
Green Tweed .......... $165.50 y.
Soto = Maple Finish : InnersPrines
Cushions = Wing Back - Cover
Horvord Gold .......... 2l275
Sofo = Maple Finish = Reversible
nnerspring Cushions Cover A
Green g. Brown Floral ........ 224.5o
Soto = Maple e. a Reversible Zip
pered Cushions = Cover Turq. 94.5o
Soto Maple = Wing Back -
lnnersPring Cushions = Cover
Green Tweed .,... 1879
Soto Davenport = Maple = Wing
Back = Reversible Spring CUsh-
ions Cover Brown & Beige
seeon .................... 1925
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Open Saturdays
During July
and August
Divons ond Sofa Beds

reg. NOW
Divon Lounge-Ar Foom Filling
Bross legs-Cover Black Sparkle s
Modern ............. S27o.25 3S.O1
Divon nLounge-Modern-Block Legs
Spring Seoi-Cover Black
leathers,ts .::..., 7l.2s sI.2s
Sofo observation-disclosures Finish
Spring Sect Boek-coyer
Warwick Brown ........... 233.75 2I2.50
Soto observation-disclosures Finish -
Spring Scot Boek-Cover Natural
Woodeut '................ 1850 1880
Soto observation-disclosures Finish
Air Foam Reversible Cushions se.-s
Cover HodIey Brown ......... 3s9zs 354.25
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
z Pc. Living Room Suites

Lawson, African CUshions-Sofo And ] Choir
Cover, Astor Toost-Nylon
Was $4,000 Now 2S9.OO
Lawson, African cvshions-Sofa And Chair.
Beige Tapestry
Was $4,000 Now 259.OO
lawson African Cushion-Sofa And ! Choir
Charcoal Nyon
Was $4,000 Now 2S9.O( 4
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Wing Choirs

Provincial Wing chor-cover Gold
Fiqures-Air Foom Cushion-Box
Peof Skirt .................$ 7II5 6O.0U
Provincial Wing chor-Cover Brown
Figures-Air Foam Cushion-Box
Peot Skirt .................. II25 6O.OU
Provincial Wing Choir-Cover Tan
Figure-Air Foam Cushon-Box
Peot Skirt t.................. 77I5 66.0U
Eorly American Wing Choir-Cover
Natural Floral Poftern-Foom
CUshon-Box Pleot ......... 15oI5 1S4.SO
EorIy American Wing Choir-Mople
Fnish-Cover Turq. Figures
Spring Sect Back ......... 1850 4I.5U
EorIy American Wing Chor-Cover
Corden Brown-SPring Scot
Air Foam Cushion G. Arms 171.25 1865
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Traditional Tables

reg. NOW
TrodtionoI Rectonsle Cocktail
Tobles-Mohogony Finish ....$ 24.25 I4.60
Traditional Step End Toble-
Mahogany Finish ........... 1875 O.S0
Traditional RectoneIe Cocktail
lTobles-Mohoeony Finish 29.75 SS.OU
Traditional Lamp Toble-
Mahogany Finish ............ 2A25 1o.OO
Traditional Square Cocktail Toble-
Mahogany Finish ............ $3.50 1870
Troditono Reetonee Cocktail
TobIe-Mohoeony Finish $3.50 1870
Trodifono Cocktoi Toble-
Mahogany Finsh-Ped Base $3.50 1870
Traditional Lamp Tobe-Frutwood
w/Leother Top .............. 84.25 4S.SS
Traditional Commode Toble-
Fruitwood w/Leother Top 8425 4<.sO
Troditono Cocktail TobIe-
Fruitwood w/Leother Top 84.25 1910
Traditional Round Lamp Toble-
cdpi-Leother Topped. Base 1875 $3.50
Traditional Square Lomp Toble-
Frvitwood-Leofher ToP-2 Tier 1850 64.1o
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Walnut dnd Danish Modern

reg. NOW
Round Walnut Table wi /Cerome
Tile Inserts. Do. 3F .......$ $3.50 8S.Ot
Walnut Side Chors-RUsh Back
Leotherette Seats ........... 32I5 ZS.5s
Round Walnut Toble 34D-
Chrome Legs :............. $3.50 8S.1s
Walnut Finish Chors-CoVer
Persimmon-Donish Modern o325 S1.Es
Walnut Rectongle Cocktail TobIe $3.50 Z0.5s
Walnut Round Cockto Toble-
Tile Insert ................ oZ.L9 4SsOs
Modern Donsh Walnut Soto,
Reversible Air Foam Cushions,
Cover-Tvrq. Stripe .,........ 254oo SIS.C'
Modern Danish Arm Choir-WonUt-
Leather Arms-Air Foam Cushion &
'Bqck-Cover Gold Brown Stripe 1o775 SS.7s
Modern Danish Arm Choir-WolnUt-
Rush Trim-Air Foam Cushions
Cover Beige ................ 1925 SS.Zs
Modern Donsh Sectiono-WonUt-
Reversible Air Foam Cushions
Cover TUrq. Eoeh Section $3.50 S8.Sa
Danish Modern Walnut Sectional
Air Foam CUshions-Reversibe-
Cover Beige-Rght & Left Sections
Complete ................. 343UU <SS'O'
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Arm Choir Walnut Finish
Cover Block-Bross Nail Trim and
Foam Rubber Cushion g. Back .$l29.25 $II
Arm Choir Walnut Finish
Cover Rock Rose-Bross Nail Trim
Foam Rubber Cushion Back 1875 ID
Hiqh Back Arm Choir-Cover Burnt
Chorcool-Foom Lotex Rubber
Cushion .........-.......... o9./5
Wing Arm Choir-Mohogony Legs
Cover Costlefon Grinneli-
Bross Nail Trim m.-........... $500
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Maple Arm Choir Wing Back = sidoF esrs
Innerspring Cushions Cover 49,
Brown Print ............ $59.I5 $S4.E
Maple Wing Back Arm Choir =
Reversible Upper Cushions : fs
Cover Toast ............. $3.50 S4.1
Maple Arm Choir = Reversible
Spring CUshions-Cover Copper
Brown Print f............... 65I5 40.S
Maple Wing Back Choir = Rever- j. 'iSs
sibe Spring Cushions ( Cover
Harvard Red Print ........ 1o375 S4.x
Maple Arm charlottesville Zip
pered Cushions = Cover Blue g.
Beige Tweed ............. $3.50 S4.1
Maple Wing Back Reclining Chair
= Innersprng Cushions Cover
Nat. & Brown Tweed 1875 BS.S
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
TroditionoI Sofas

reg. NOW
Aquo ..:......."......... sss0.5o sI9e.G
Troditiono Mig. Sofo. Cover
Blue 3695o 2I5.O
Lawson Mig. Sofo, Cov.-TUrq. 22975 I79.I
TrodfionoI Mig. Sofo. Cov.-lee
Pink ......... 5095U 1851
cool .e.......... 229.2s I79.5
Provincial Cherry Soto, cov-Toost 1850 1912
Traditional Loveseot, Mig. Cow
Aqua ...................:. 17225 1SS.U
Lawson Loveseat, Mhgr CoV.-AqUo 14675 1851
Trodfionol Sofo, Mig, Cov.-Per-
smmon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .243.25 1JJ.U
Traditional Sofo, Mhg., Cov.-God 270.00 I9S.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Air Officer Fined
In Trick Flying

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 26
(AP)-Flying a six engine
BAT Stratojet bomber under
the Straits of Mackinac (Mich.)
bridge has cost a 39-year-old
Air Force captain his flying
status.
The Strategic Air Command
said yesterday that Capt. John
E. Lappo, a 12-year flying vet
eran from Muskegon, Mich,
piloted the big jet through the
$50 foot clearance between
bridge and water on April "a.
The $500 foot suspension
bridge connects Mictigan's
Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
1t. Col. Bill G. Fendall, in
formation officer at Lockbourne
Air Force Base here, where
Capt. Lappo is stationed with
the 352d bomb squadron CT
the 3OlSt bomb wing, said the
decision on his penalty was
reached last week. Capt. Lappo,
who pleaded guilty at his court
martial, will be fined $50 a
month for six months and has
received an official reprimand,
Col. Fendall said.
Capt. Lappo must face a fly
Ing evaluation board which will
determine whether he returns
to the cockpit, Col. Fendall
added. The other two members
of the crew-co-pilot and navi-
gator-were not court mar
tailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Most Wanted
Fugitive Held

LUBBOCK, Tex. Aug. 20
(AP).-A one-eyed former con-
vict who two weeks ago was
added to the FBIs 10 most
wanted list of criminals was
arrested at a trailer court here
yesterday.
Harry Raymond Pope. 80.
was unarmed and surrendered
meekly to FBI agents, Texas
rangers and Lubbock police.
A shotgun was found in the
trailer.
Pope was known usually to
carry a 1857 Magnum revolver.
As caliber automatic, q .38
snubnosed revolver and a sawed
of shotgun.
Pope lost his right eye
during a gun battle with police
at Phoenix, Ariz.. November
%, 1858, after he was caught
burglarizing a drugstore.
The FBI said Pope previously
was convicted Of burglary. at
tempted burglary and illegal
possession Of narcotics. He also
Is Under a charge Of assault to
murder a policeman.
Pope will be arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Frank R. Murray on a charge
of unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for burglary and
assault with a deadly weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
ADDITION MADE
TO WANTED LIST
BY the Associated Press

James Francis Duffy. de-
scribed as a hot-tempered armed
robber, today went on the
FBI's list of 10 most-wanted
criminals.
The FBI said Duffy has re-
portedly boosted that, if ar
rested, he would fire all the bull
let's in his revolver at arresting
officers except one which he
would save for himself.
Duffy. ST., is wanted by au-
thoritieS in Upper Darby, Pa,
for armed robbery. A Federal
warrant was issued in Phila-
delphia last April charging
Duffy with unlawfully fleeing
the State Of Pennsylvania to
avoid prosecution.
The FBI gave this description
Of Duffy: White, 6 feet ~
inches tall, 160 to ITO pounds,
of slender build. He has sandy
greying hair, is balding and
may be wearing toupee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
New Contract OKd
For Airline Crews

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP) l..
Stewards, stewardesses and
pursers of Pan American Air
ways have ratified terms Of a
new contract, the Transport
Workers Union announced yes
terday.
The new two-year pact, re-
troactive to last December /,
affects about 1900 flight serv-
ice personnel. The contract
was believed to be along the
lines recommended by a presi-
Dental fact-f1nding board.
The board recommended &C
ceptance Of a company offer
which called for wage increases
ranging from 500 to $50 a
month. The previous contract
provided wages ranging from
$262.50 to $475.50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO MY
Child.

II don't care what the experts
say-if | had it to do over
again, I'd never tell you that
you were adopted. Perhaps
the young man you were going
tomarry wouldn't have walked
out when he discovered the
truth. And perhaps the cruel
facial twitch that took a psy-
chiatrist so long to erase might
never have made you suffer.
realize now our love could
never shield you from the
tactless questions and vicious
remarks Of others. The current
issue OF McCall's tells our
story. / wanted it that way. If
we can save one child a single
heartache, your own struggle
will not have been in vain.
Maybe others like us will
speak up once they read Sep
TENDER McCall's." Extra! In
addition to the regular stun
ming food section, a special
SPACE file Of fabulous fried
food recipes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
BluftOn Cagers
Enter Rotary
Tourney in Ada

Swinging into a full slate of
late season games, the Bluffton
Merchants play a double header
at Founders hall this evening as
warm up for their participation
in the Ada Rotary tournament
March lila.
This evening they meet Ada
National Guard at 7:30 p. m,
then tangle with the Findlay
Merchants at $50.
They will play under the ban
ner of Swank's Barber Shop and
Lugibihl News in the Ada tour
nament. Their first game is
scheduled for March II at Z p. m.
when they meet Liberty National
Bank of Ada. The Liberty squad
is composed mostly of members
of the Ohio Northern university
freshman team.
If successful in their first
game the Swank-Lugibihl team
will play Wauseon the following
evening. Semi-finals will be held
Friday, March 13 and the finals
the following evening.
All games will be played in
Ada's Taft gymnasium.