davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Northeast Group
Opposes Rezoninq
Of Neiehborhood

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
opposed Q proposed rezoning in
their neighborhood.
1t has been proposed that
Tol Maryland avenue NE. be
fezoned from a residential clas-
sification to commercial. The
association noted that although
they were in favor Of again
having q drug store at that
location, they were against the
proposed rezoning because any
other commercial use would
tend to cause additional con-
gesticn at an already busy
intersection. A drug store had
operated on the site as a non
conforming use from q previous
rezoning to residential in 1850
until six months ago.
In other business. the associ-
alton decided to inform the
District Commissioners Of their
vholehearted support Of the
proposed Police K-9 Corps and
It's establishment be expedited.
They also decided to continue
their practice Of collecting do
nations for their Christmas gift
packages at their combined
Christmas and 67th anniver.
sary celebration next month.
The meeting was held at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Eunice M. Barnes, 1910 MasSa-
chusettS avenue NE.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Fl. Guines Unit
Elects Officers

The Fort Gaines Citizens
Association elected new officers
last night.
They are Harold Cladny,
president; Stanley H. Baum,
vice president, and Seymour s.
Abensohn, treasurer.
Plans were also made by the
Evening star., 1959-11-18

wolves using a map Of the city
and q eoncentric-circle overlay.
In other business. the group
backed Q proposal to ask q stay
from the congressional commit
tee for the Cabin John streetcar
line.
g. M. Koockogey of the
Committee To Keep the Street.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Group Supports
CurfeW Law

The Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Asso.
citation last night unanimously
agreed that the District needs
some sort Of juvenile curfew
law.
In passing Q resolution, the
association made no recon-
mendation on the specific form
Of the law, leaving it to police
to suggest what would be most
feasible.
The group tabled q proposal
that removal Of Streetcar
tracks be suspended until q
master transit plan for the
Washington area is approved.
Hilliard H. Goodman, associa-
ton representative and execu-
tive vice president Of the Citi-
zens Transit Improvement As
ISOLATION, said streetcar lines
might be convertible to use for
rapid transit.
The meeting was held at st.
Adams Parish, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues, NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

cars drafted the associations
petition. 1t asks that the junk
ing Of the car system be delayed
at least until some part Of the
mass transportation plan Is put
into effect.
Also q vote to oppose Transit
President o. Roy Chalk's pro-
posed bus fare increase was
upheld by the group.
The association met at the
Bernard School at Fifth and
Decatur streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Anucostiu Citizens
Protest Fare Rise

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed any
increase in public Transports
ton fares.
A resolution protesting any
raise in current fares was
passed unanimously.
The meeting was held at the
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and U Streets Sc.
John Lainhart, president Of
the Association, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

association to study the advisa-
bility Of erecting a gate at the
entrance to the Fort Gaines
area. Also considered was the
compilation and distribution of
a pamphlet which would tell of
the associations accomplish
.ments.
The meeting was held at the
Friendship Recreation Center,
Forty-fifth and Van Ness streets
NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Pennsylvania Alumni

The University Of Pennsyl.
vania Alumni Club will hold
its first luncheon meeting of
the season at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Gusti's Restau-
rant, 1887 M street, NV. The
speaker will be Doug Dickson
Of the university's Admissions
once.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Petworth Group Backs
Circular Zone Toxi Fare

The Petworth Citizens Association last night backed
uniform circular system for computing taxi fares
The present system Of rigidy fixed boundary lines
fair arbitrary and obsolete charged member Irving Schaifer
The method provides for fares talormade for each
passengers requirements" he added.
arrangement which Mr. Schaifer demonstrated in
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Eight magnificent pieces including bow front metal grille
breafront china, 51x17 nches oval table 4Ox56 inche
extends 6S inches two and four side chairs Cathedral
Windows" is the design theme of this suite carries out the
classic beauty and eccesasc spndor of famed cathedral
windows. Present it to your family for Christmas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Beaverdam Wins
Pee Wee Crown
With NO-Hitter

Jim McClain fired no hitter
and scored two of Beaverdam S
three runs to lead his team to a
80 win over Ada for the cham
pionship of the Tri County Pee
Wee league Saturday night.
McClain struck out 16, walked
only five. Two walks and an
error suddenly loaded the bases
after two out in the seventh inn
ing but the young pitcher buck
led down to end the game with
a strikeout.
He singled to open the fifth
inning, then scored on an error
and a passed ball. Doubles by
Dave Burkholder and McClain
added another run in the seventh.
The pitcher scored the third
run on another passed ball and
an error.
Burkholder's double and Nc
Claims two hits were the only
marks on Ada pitchers Goodwin
and Wade. The first II Beaver
dam batters were retired before
McClain started the fifth inning
rally with his hit.
McClain pitched a three-hitter
and a one-hitter for his other
tournament victories.
Chuck Carter coached the Bea-
verdam championship team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Upset in Finals DepriUes Little
OF Area Boys Singles Net CrOlUn

back to take a rs victory in the
second set. He moved smoothly
into the third set and held a 81
lead before his opponent rallied
for the victory.
Dave had forced his way into
the finals by eliminating Rex
Roberts 6-2, Ga, on Saturday
afternoon, his third match of the
day.
His other Saturday matches
were less successful. He was de-
feated in the mems semi-finals
by John White GA, 6-1. Dave had
earned the right to meet White
by eliminating his father and
teacher in the quarter-finals the
previous Sunday.
Dave and Woody combined in
the mems doubles but they were
eliminated by Paul Needles and
John White GA, 3-6 81 Saturday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

A surprisin gupset in the finals
deprived Bluffton's Dave Little
of the area boys singles cham
pionship in The Lima Citizen
tennis tournament Sunday. He
was a 6-2, ST, rs victim of Dan
Ridenour.
On Saturday afternoon Dave
was eliminated in the semi
finals of the mems tournament
and he and his father, Woody,
were defeated in the doubles
semi-finals on the same day.
Little rallied from the brink of
disaster in the second set and ap-
peared to be on the verge of vic
tory in the third set before
Ridenour staged a rally Of his
own to win the crown.
Ridenour won the first set and
took the first four games in the
second. Little suddenly bounced
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
State Will Stock
Findlay Reservoir

The Ohio WildIife council has
approved a contract with the
city Of Findlay to provide fish
ing facilities at Findlay reser-
voir.
A $1,000 expenditure was ap-
proved, for the division to pro-
vide two parking lots, stocking
of the lake and stiles to reach the
lake where necessary. Law en-
forcement will also be handled by
the division.
The city will operate the park
ing areas, furnish a path for
access to the lake and provide
for free fishing from the shore.
The contract is subject to a
ruling from the attorney gen.
erals office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

will supervise the Buccaneers.
These same men handled the
teams last year.
Nine games will be played at
Harmon field this fall. Each
local squad will meet the other
two Bluffton teams here. Other
clubs which will play here will
represent Bath township and
Delphos.
The first three weeks will be
spent on the road. The three
teams all play their first home
game on Sunday, September u.
The season concludes October Is.
The only road game slated for
any of the local teams in Octo-
Der is on October is when the
midget Pirates play the Bath
Kats.
The Pirates won their cham
pionship of their league last year,
defeating the DelphoS Mohawks
in a playoff after the two clubs
ended the season in tie. They
finished fourth in the Allen coun-
ty playoffs.
Weight limits for the midgets
this year are 55-110 pounds. A
weigh-in will be held at the start
of the year and all players max
ing the weight at the start of he
season will be eligible for the en-
tire year, Clark said.
The schedule:
Sept. 5 Buccs at Harrod Rangers
Sept. 6 Pirates at Delphos Vik-
ingS
Beavers at Bath Kats
Sept. II Pirates at Harrod
Rangers
Sept. 13 Buccs at Delphos Vik-
ings
Beavers at Delphos Reds
Sept. 19 Beavers at Harrod
Rangers
Sept. 20 Pirates at Delphos Reds
Buccs at Delphos MohawkS
Sept. q Delphos Mohawks at
Beavers $3.50 p. m. Buccaneers
VS.. Pirates (BlufftonD 200 pm.
Oct. a Delphos Mohawks at Pi-
ates $3.50 p. m. Beavers VS..
Buccaneers tBluffton) 2 p. m.
Oct. IL Bath Kats at Buccaneers
$3.50 p. m. Pirates VS.. Bea-
vers (Bluffton) 2 p. m.
Oct. 18 Delphos Vikings at Bea-
vers, 2 p. m. Delphos Reds at
Buccs, $3.50 p. m. Pirates at
Bath Kats
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Church
Continued from page

our land should manifest a more
sensitive conscience on such dis
criminatory practices and sur
pass the church in proclaiming
a Christian view of racer" the
resolution probed.
Church Committed
1t then, in a four-point state
ment, commits the church to:
l. Strive to love every person
as we are loved by Christ, reach
ing out in service to our fellow
men, irrespective of race, lang
uage or color.
2. Strive to free ourselves
from pride, condescension and
scorn toward any group, racial,
national, economic or religious.
3. Peacemakers are needed in
the midst of the present deadly
racial warning of man against
man. We will surrender our
selves completely to the love of
God and become channels of his
reconciling purpose to build a
brotherhood Of love in Christ
Jesus
4. Call member congregations
to examine themselves and to
purge themselves from preju-
diced attitudes and practices to-
ward racial and other minority
groups, and to oppose such
prejudice wherever it appears in
congregations, institutions, COM
munities.
Urge City Missions
In other action the conference
welcomed 16 new churches and
expressed a continuing concern
that the Mennonite church, until
now primarily a rural church,
should extend itself into the
great cities. Ten of the 16 new
congregations are located in
metropolitan centers, reflecting
a surging interest in city mission
work.
Leadership of the church point
ed out that if it is to come face
to-face with today's racial issues,
it must become an active force
in the cities as well as the rural
areas.
The conference also took
cognizance of the fact that Men
MONTE churches have lost the
equivalent of one-fifth of their
membership through transfers to
other denominations.
These have been mostly
people leaving the country
churches and going to the city, "
a conference news release stated.
City pastors, most of whom
are recent seminary graduates.
felt that the church needs to min
lister more directly to people in
the community in addition to con-
centrating only on people from
Mennonite background. This lat
ter method has tended to make
the city Mennonite church a
regional church, serving a mem.
bership scattered all over the
CITY," the report stated. 1t was
the substance of a message pre-
sented by Leland Harder, pro-
fessor at the Mennonite Biblical
! Seminary at Elkhart, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
.48 Golfers Enter
Match Play for
.BluftOn Titles

At least two new champions
will be crowned when Bluffton
golfers finish swinging away in
the club tournament which
opened this week, pro Ken Mast
has announced.
Jim Knox, winner in the cham
pionship flight last year, is the
only man to defend his crown.
Ralph Diller, who won the first
flight crown last year, did not
enter the tournament this year.
Last years second flight win
ner, 14-year-old Gary Herr, has
graduated to the first flight
where he will aim for a larger
trophy.
Match play started early this
week end and will continue for
two weeks before the winners
are crowned.
Parings are:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Bluffton's Three Midget Football
Squads To Play Nine Games at Home

Officers have been reelected,
coaches assigned and an Is game
schedule has been drawn up for
Bluffton's three midget football
teams, Jim Clark president of
the adult sponsors organization
announced this week.
Clark, vice president Joe
Goodman and secretary-terasurer
Wilbur AmstutZ were all re-elecs
ted at the organizational meet
ing last Thursday in the Ameri-
can Legion hall.
Garnette Foltz will coach the
Beavers, Clark will handle the
Pirates and Warren Eastman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Pirate Football
Opens Thursday

Bluffton Pirate football can
didates received equipment and
physical examinations Thursday
morning at the high school.
Two-a-day workouts have be-
gun, to continue until the open
ing of school on September s.
The Pirates play a nine-game
schedule in defense of their CO
championship of the Northwest
conference. Their first game of
the season is at Lafayette Sep
tember Is. They will meet Nc
comb in the preseason preview
September II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
RaWsOn Lieutenant
Completes Training

Army reserve I'd 1t. Ferrall
N. Frazier completed two weeks
of annual active duty training at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama, Aug
ust 16.
Lieutenant Frazier is assigned
as a platoon leader with the
392d Chemical Company, an
Army reserve unit in Adrian.
Michigan.
He is 1853 graduate of Cory
Rawson high school, and a 1857
graduate of Bowling Green State
university. His mother, Mrs.
Treva p. Frazier, lives at 119
S. Main, Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Injury Keeps Dob
From All-Star Play

A knee injury suffered the
previous week in a scrimmage
kept Bluffton's Ebert Dubenion
from appearing in the College
All-Star game in Chicago last
Friday night.
Although he dressed for the
classic he was not in shape to
enter the game even for a single
play.
The powerful pro champion
Baltimore Colts outclassed the
college club 29-0.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
FIRST FLIGHT

Bob Which M. Diller; Dean
Nonnamaker r. Balmer; Dave
Doty Keith Baker; AL Hughes :
Bob Koontz; Ray Which Jim
Herr; Don Brown Sr. Larry
Mast; Hi Huser II, Schumacher:
Gary Herr c. Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Parings are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
SECOND FLIGHT

Don Brown Jr. H. Schmidt:
L. Shook P. Lehman; j. Ben
roth P. Greenway; ]. Swank :
d. Smith; r. Herr D. Amstutz; /;
E. Diller t. Bogart; Joe Harris
Harry Bogart; d. Schmidt - j.
Martin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

BROAD-JUMPING and discus
throwing had to compete for
popularity with the ten-mile
walk, collar-and-elbow wrestling,
and the fat mems race in early
track meets in the U.S., reports
The World Book Encyclopedia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

Warren Eastman Tom Stacy;
c. Hilty Joe Urich; Harry
Bogner-Bob Blockburger; Chuck
Doyle : Abe Mast; B. Swank H.
Kindle; Dick Rockey Don
Bernard; A. Such D. Clark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLIE

COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 333SI
he: Adoption of Thomas Eugene
Reichelderfer. Minor Child.
To: Charles Amos Reichelderfer Ad-
dress Unknown.
You are hereby notified that on the
23rd day of July. 1859. Petition for
the Adoption of Thomas Eugene Reic-
helderfer. who was born on the nth day
OF November, 1850, at Lima, Allen Coun-
y' Ohio, was filed in the Probate Court
OF Allen County, Ohio, and that the
hearing on said Petition will be had be-
fore the Judge of said Court on the
lith day of September. 1859, at 10 100
o'clock A. M.
1t is alleged in said Petition that you
as father of said child, have wilfully
failed 70 properly support and maintain
said child for period of more than
two years Immediately preceding the
filing of said petition.
Hearing on the placement of said
child in the home of the petitioners in
violation OF the laws relating TO the
placement of children in foster homes
will be held at the same time.
Paul J. Rockey. Probate Judge.
Aug. Is. 20, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
NOTICE TO RInnERS

Sealed bids will be received at the Of
flee of the Board of Trustees of Public
Aftsirs, Bluffton, Ohio. until ~ 100
o'clock Noon, on the 4th day of Sep
tember, 1859. for the purchase of an
proximately 1900 fl. of 4" mechanical
joint, CI pipe, random lengths l5O-250
tions.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs, Village of Bluffton,
Ohio.
A. J. b Longsdorf, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Showing Russia
America Eats

people get clear picture of daily kitchen
doings in American homes. Two US. COM
panies, General Mills and General Foods,
we're asked by the State Department to con-
tribute their products to show the Ameri-
can way of cooking.
Dolly demonstration on ~
Barbara Sampson, Birds Eye Home Econ
omist for General Foods, is chairman of the
demonstration, working with Marylee Ouch
ring of General Mills, who is Supervisor of
Product Counselors of the Betty Croker
Kitchens. These two are to be assisted by
staff of five Soviet women, ages l8 to Is,
and one Russian-speaking American woman.
Two by two, the group will cook contin-
uously IL hours day, seven days week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

during the six-week exhibit before an esti-
mated total audience of four million WISH
tors. In view of the anticipated crowds,
Barbara and Marylee will put on two demon
STATIONS daily over closed-circuit, color
television to monitors on the exhibit
grounds, this in cooperation with NBC.
The exhibition kitchen occupies 100
square feet of space in the main hall,
fitted with the latest gas refrigerator, gas
oven, electric units for top-stove cook
ing, with freezer and garbage disposer. The
demonstrators will use electric heaters, mix
TURN THE PAGE FOR RECIPES
cosy Sect osd vossfobIs Pie
Oven fried Chicken Siro~bsny Angel Coke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
0LuEPOT-AND- WIRE
CONSTRUCTION

Structures as airy-looking 90
dream castles and just about as
light will be made possible by
new products and new tech
niques now being, developed.
Ultrahigh-strength steels
from Ford's scientific laboratory
are 50 strong that a wire one
eighth inch in diameter can sup
port 5000 pounds. One drop of
q brand-new chemical adhesive
lately perfected by Eastman
''welds" two materials weigh
Inc hundreds Of pounds apiece.
Thus O man with an armioad Of
thin structural strands and q
gluepot might quickly assemble
sections Of tomorrow's homes
aircraft ). even skyscsapefs
and bridget
Next Wsek: Transt Nefworks
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
.proyeeian EsiabIecer
IFabrita peiro-0 uimica

BOGOTA, (Del corresponsal
Especial)-En ell dia de hoy
Sc ha hecho Ell anuncio de que
Ell gobierno nacional y la EN-
presa Colombiana de Petroleos
propusieron a la International
Petroleum (Colombia) Limita-
da, la installation de una EN-.
presa industrial petro-quimica
de grandes preparedness, que
constituiria, con la industrial Co.
lombiana de Fertilizantes, una
realization de magnitud trascen-
dental en- ell campo del desa-
rrollo del pals, segun revelo ell
Ministro de Minas y Petr6leos.
doctor Jorge ospina Delgado.
Ell doctor Ospina Delgado d.
10 que la propuesta fue hecha a
mediados de la semana, al anun.
ciarse definitivamente que Eco
petrol asumira la administration
de la Refinerfa de Barrancaber,
meja en- 1861, acortando ash ell
contrato VICENTE con la compa
MIA extranjera.
Ell gobierno y la empresa ma.
cional. Representatives por Ell Mi.
nistro Ospina Delgado, sugirie,
ron a los directivos de Intercol
ell montaje de una gran industri
petro-quimica, que iniciaria en-
ell curse de algunos meses la
production de diversoS artieulos
entire los cuales Sc cuenta ell
negro de hume, materia prima
e%sencial para la fabrication de
llantaS y otros elementos SINH.
lares de importancia.
Fl Ministro no revel6 la Guam.
tia de la inversion que Sc haria
en- esa industrial, y dijo que los
calculos que Sc han hecho has.
ia ahora son muy generates co.
mo para hacer I'm anuncio en-
ese sentido.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
kCUSAD0 OFFICIAL
NAVAL De DISPARAR
ARMA En- SANTURCE

En- Ell bar "Seven Seas, de la
avenida Fernandez Juncos, fren-
tie al muelle 6, ell teniente de
marina, George Edward Antho-
ny Gullinane, de la base naval
de Ceiba, hizo cinco disparos
contra ell negocio con su pistola
calibre 80. Los disparos abolla-
ron la GAIA registradora, frente
a la cual Sc encontraba la can
tinera Rita Alvarez de Jesus, pc
70 esta logro salir ilesa.
Ell movil de los hechos, Sc
gun Investigation realizada por
ell teniente Angel S, Bonilla, del
Quartet de Puerta de TERRA, fue
que Gullinane dio un dollar para
pagan dos cervezas al devolver-
sele 20 centavos manifesto que
habia dado un billete de cinco
d6lares.
En- la discussion que Sc for
mo, Gullinane esgrimio una bo-
tella y fue despojado de ella
por varios parroquianos. Fue en-
tonces que lie dio una bofeta-
da a la joven Margarita Rosario
Soto, y esta -riposto dandole un
botellazo en- la frente al tenien-
te. Este sac6 la pistola y CO.
memo a disparar Cuatro cas-
quillos, dos balas y I'm plomo,
fueron ocupados por ell tenien-
tie Bonilla.
Luego, Gullinane monte en-
SUI caro- 140-951 y en- la Gale
Hucy, del Condado, tras de cho-
car con I'm letrero, fue arresta-
do por Ell sargento Agapito Me
dero, de la Gale Lola, quien
ocup6 otro casquillo dentro del
vehiculo. La pistola, de calibre
80, no fue ocupada por la poll
cha.
Ell case estaba siendo some
lido al fiscal Obdulio Bauza.
tar la expedition de la licencia
correspondence a los discipu-
los.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

cias falsas que fue entragada
por ell acusado Miranda Guz-
man, al este ser arrestado Ell
pas&do jueves. Tiene tambien
los mum. de las licencias fraudu-
lentas y las fechas en- que es-
tas fueron expedidas.
Aunque la mayor parte. de
las "a licencias falsas expedi-
das por Miranda Guzman Sc ex-
tendieron a personals del area
metropolitan, la Policia del res
to de la Isla tambien ha sido
notificada para que proceda a
recuperar otras, que segun Sc sa-
be fueron vendidas a personals
en- los pueblos del interior.
Las pripeipales carreteras, ca
lies y avenidas del Area Metro
politana fueron bloqueadas por
la Policia del transito en- bus
ca de licencias falsas. Habia
1nStruccloneS de que al sorpren-
der a algun automovilista con
alguna de estaS licencias, 10 con-
dujeran a la division de detec-
tiveS para Investigation.
Las autoridades habian re-
cuperado % licencias falsas y
segun Sc anuncio, otras perso-
mas compareceran a la Fisca-
ia de Distrito de San Juan
para entregar licencias.
Entire tanto, ell Comandante
de la Detective en- ell Area Me-
tropolitana, teniente Jose A.
Rivera, ha cursado una requisi-
toria especia a TODD ell cuerpo
de la Policia para que proce-
dan a detener a Leonardo Avi-
s., les Rivera, acusando de con
racion por SUI participation en-
ell raquet de licencias.