davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
COMMUNITY

Hanter'ss Gulf I, Massey-Fer-
guson 3; Geiger & Diller 0, Land
mark Mt. Cory a; Trinity EUB
2, Paul King Nationwide ms. 2;
Earl Meyer & Son Ex. /, Pioneer
Corn Co. 3; Benton Ridge Meth.
Men l, South Gate Lanes 3.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
CLASSIC

Swank Barber Shop l., Stein
man TV Towers 3; Chuck &
Demps 3; Clarks Buick 1; Pats
BARRIERS 1, Bluffton Stone No. l
3; Basinger Meat Market 0,
Simon's Sohio a; Goodwin Ins.
/, Crows 5 & 10 Stone 3.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
ALL STAR
Present Standings
PINDIISTERS

Edelweiss Restaurant A, Ro-
mas Lunch O; Vans Western
Auto 3, Bea Bundle Appliance
/; Cookson's Marathon 3, Conrad
Bros. l; Hilty's Flowers 3, South
Gate Bowlettes l; Snodgrass
Market 21a, BaSinger's Meats
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
TRAVELLERS

Stauffer Pure Oil 2, Blatz
Beer 2; Beaverdam Firemen No.
2 3, Beaverdam Firemen No. /
l; Page Dairy 3, Kinsinger Pro-
duce l; Brooke Motor 3, Herr
Gardens /; Sohio l, Bluffton
Stone Co 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
LEAGUE BOWLING
WEEK OF NOV. a. 10

High Individual Series - D.
Sands 180-196-180 556, L. Rettig
207-168-167 542, L. Woodward 168-
231-138 537, ]. Weyer 144-235-148
SGT, B. Wheeler 176-167-1S4 SGT.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Europe is dotted with tiny. vest
pocket countries, each of which
may be seen by a tourist in one
day. These include Andorra, Mon
AGO, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg
and San Marino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
IT S A DATE

tomorrow and Saturday from
1890 am. to $3.50 pm. and
7:30 pm. to l0:30 pm. In
the Cabinet Room OF the
Mayhower Hotel.
The Latest in Fall fashions
from Rose Williams. ITO
Wisconsin avenue, will be
presented ~ the Bethesda
Modelling Agency at the an
nual fashion show sponsored
by st. Jane Frances de
Chantal Sodality at $3.50
pm. in the Church Audito-
rum, 960l Old Georgetown
road. Bethesda. Commentary
by Phyllis Boddie.
Ki-WiveS of the Potomac
will be hostesseS at a lunch
eon-fashion show at the Rib
Room of the Charter House
Motel on Shirley Highway.
Gay Paree of Arlington will
show fall and winter fashions
with emphasis on champagne
hour dresses. Furs by Capitol
Fur Shop of Washington.
Betsy Raborg and Norman
Silverman will be the COM
mentatorS. Fashion coordina-
ton by Indy Sislen. Hair
styles by Mr.. Harry of Arl-
ington.
More Fall Fashions will be
shown by the Bethesda Mod
cling Agency for the Sports
woman and Happy Time
Toys, Chevy Chase Lake
Shopping Center at Fran
ciSco'S Restaurant, ALL Mont.
gomeay lane, Bethesda. Con-
tinuous informal modelling
1rOn Hpon 10 q pm.
FRIDAY
Regular Monthly Fashion
show luncheon at the Ken
wood Country Club. Fashions
by Frances Elizabeth Shop"
Georgetown. Shoes by Will
liam Hahn. Commentary by
Marjorie Laing.
Fall Fashion Show to be
held at Western Junior High
School at $3.50 pm, featur-
ing fall and winter fashions
from Jean Matou; the Youth
Center; and Pluym'S Furs for
"the Sodality of the Church
of the Little Flower" Hair
styles by the Golden Wand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TOMORROW

All This Week, Mile. Jeanne
Manet, Orlane's special cos
metic consultant, will be at
Julius Garflnckel g. Co.
Luncheon Fashion Showing
by Jelleff's at the Mayfiower
Hotel in the Presidential
Room.
Barbara TIL o m pson Of
Frances Denney will be at
Jelleff's branch fashion stores
all this week dispensing COM
plimentary cosm etic and
makeup advice. Today and
tomorrow she will be at Jel-
leff's Silver Spring store.
Wednesday and Thursday at
Falls Church and Saturday
at Shirlington.
RevlOn's Jean Payne will
be at Jelleff's F street store
all this week. She'll be focus
ing on news Of Revlon's Eye
Makers a la Carte. new aids
to fashionable eyes.
TUESDAY
Informal Modelling in the
Garden Restaurant, 1880
to 2:30 pm, Shoreham Ho-
tel. Fashions from the Hecht
Co.
Fashions With Flair will be
presented by Hayman's at 8
pm. for the Women'S Club
of Pohick Church. Jackie
Marley will commentate for
Models Guild, Inc, and Vim
cent and Vincent will do the
hair styles.
Informal Modelling of Lon
don Casual fashions with
Models Guild, Inc, will be
presented at Allison Tea
House during luncheon.
American Bowling Cham
piOn Marion Ladewig will be
at Jelleff's F street in the
Lynbrook Shop, fifth floor,
from pm. to 6 pm. She
will model her own action
designed Bow a Rounds
bowling dress.
Annual Fashion Show pre-
scented by st. Mary'S Sodality
Church at $50 pm. in the
auditorium, VierS Mill road,
Rockville. FaS HONS from
Worth's of Rockville will be
modelled by members of the
Sodality. Phyllis Boddie, di-
rector, Bethesda Modelling
School and Agency, will COM
mentate.
THURSDAY
A Hecht Co. showing for
the Engineer Duty officers
Wives of the Navy at Boiling
Field at 1890 pm. Modelling
by Models Guild, Inc.
Showing of Herbert Sond-
helm fall and winter designs
in the French Room, Jelleff's
F street, at Z pm. Included
are advance Sondheim fash
ions.
An Informal Advance show.
ing by S. Breslin Baker, in
ternationally known fur styl-
ist Of John F. Morris, Inc,
New York, Of his complete
collection is slated for today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

includes Celebrity Row." an
"Idea-of- the-W Contest, "
presents II you're celebrating
birthdays or anniversaries.
Fashions on the Runway"
from Phillip-Louise and hair
styles by the Josephine Salon
Of Beauty will be shown by
top Southeastern models.
Reservations by calling the
Wizards banquet office.
Fashion Show at the Old
Club Restaurant each Satur-
day from 1880 TO $3.50 pm.
presented by the Alexandria
School Of Modelling and Self
Improvement.
Junior Miss Fashions from
Tobi's, 1917 Wisconsin ave-
nue., will be shown by eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Suit Terms
Are Easy
To Learn

With the fall clothing
season near at hand, it's a
good idea to know the mean
ing OF the descriptive terms
the clothing salesman will
use when helping you with
your suit selection.
High Fashion pertains to
. a new fashion in any type Of
apparel which has limited
but selective acceptance.
Last winter the continental
suit was considered a high
fashion because its appeal
was limited to a very few
clothing stores in big cities.
Now the continental has
caught on throughout the
country, and all stores are
featuring it in fine WOOL
worsted fabrics in many
tones.
Lapel is the facing Of
jacket or coat front. 1t is
the portion of coat front
which turns back to join with
collar. Many suits this fall
will feature narrow lapels.
Collars and lapels come in
many styles. Notch collars
and peak lapels are the more
popular. Notch collar pertains
to a V-shaped opening at
outside edge of seam between
collar and lapel. You'll find
notch collars in natural Shout
der and ivy suits. Soft wool
hopsaking is a suiting fabric
particularly flattering to the
notch lapel. The lapel Of
jacket which comes to a point
at outer edge with narrow
spacing between lapel and
bottom of collar is called a
peak.
The continental practically
has a monopoly on peak
lapels. A third collar is the
shawl. Long popular in din
ner jackets, the shawl collar
is a long, soft-rolling lapel,
without peaks or indentations
at gorge. The shawl collar is
now appearing on very high
fashion suits. Remember,
you'll find peaks on lapels,
but notches on collars.
gle-breasted pertains tt
the worsted jacket with one
two, or three button closing
A single-breasted jacket sell.
dom has more than an inch
overlap. Buttons are set neal
the edge Of opening. Mos
better suits are made il
the single-breasted model
whereas the double-breastet
was the top style prio
to 1929.
The dOuble-breasted suit
jacket has been out of tn
running in recent years, bu
it is again beginning to shoN
some life, particularly in tn
shaped American Ambassa
dor model. A double breaSte
suit is cut to allow over
tapping Of several inches g
front closing. There is
double row of buttons wit
one row to close. Most doub
breasteds come with fol
buttons, two to close. Sly
trend is for men to keep tt
bottom button closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

this week end in their de-
lightful home on Dumbarton
avenue in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Wauchope Of
Niddrie, Scotland. widow of
Mr.. de Moleyns' brother, ar
rived Tuesday. Her late hus-
band changed his name when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

he inherited Niddrie, a his
torical place near Edin-
borough.
The Hon. Mary Ann Gret-
ton. daughter Of Lord and
Lady Gretton Of stapleford
Park, Melton Mowbray, Leis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
British Couple
Have Visitors

British First Secretary and
Mrs. Frederick A. de Moleyns
are entertaining guests over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

models from Bethesda Model
ing Agency at the Bethesda
Hot Shoppes, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and East-West highway.
Coordination and common
tary will be provided by Phyl-
lis Boddie, director, Bethesda
Modelling School and Agency.
This show for teens is given
by Bethesda merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

House Of Beauty; modelled by
the Keye Modelling and Fin
ishing School. Tickets at the
door Of the auditorium or by
calling Mrs. Michael Conlon.
SATURDAY
Sky Dining Room of Hotel
Washington regular informal
modelling during luncheon
with fashions from l.. Frank
and Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles. Modelling by Mod
els Guild, Inc.
Washington Party weekly
luncheon fashion show will
be staged by Mrs. Gladstone
Williams, in the elegant
Crystal Room of the Willard
Hotel. Gay party atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

tershire. England, arrived on
Friday to stay with her
uncle and aunt. She will 60 to
New York for a visit and is
expected to spend some time
here again before returning
to England. Her home Is one
OF England's great houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Jet Smushes
House, Girls
Are Killed
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2 (AP)

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2 (AP)
"A Jet loaf Starfightel
crashed broadside into a house
near here today and buried it.
self in the ruins. Two young
sisters were killed. The pilot
elected to safety.
The children's mother, Mrs
Grace Shoup, 81, ran from the
house, her clothing in flames
after the supersonic plane
crushed the house and ex-
ploded. She is in critical con-
dition.
The sisters were Lynn Shoup
IL, and Laura, 2. Two other
Shoup children were in school
Lynn, a sixth-grader, was to
have reported to school at noon
Neighbors beat out the
flames and took Mrs. Shour
to Miami Valley Hospital.
The pilot, Maj James w
Bradbury, "a, elected at low
altitude when his plane lost
power on takeoff.
Mai. Bradbury is one of the
few men to survive election
from a Starf1ghter, an Air
Force source said.
The house, a converted brick
school building, was described
as a complete wreck. The site
is about 8 miles south OF
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, where Maj. Bradbury is
director of flight and all
weather operations in the
fields operations branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Prayed, Suffered Thirst.
Lone Survivor Says

on the last leg of a trip from
Oklahoma City. I even had to
argue to get on the plane" Mr.,
Bradley said.
II had the last seat at the
right rear and was trying to
read Leon Urls novel Exodus,
but it was too dark to read be-
cause my light bulb had gone
out.
There was nothing unusual
about the flight except that il
seemed to be raining. But finally
I got apprehensive about the
time it was taking to get to
Charlottesville.
Then I felt the plane hit
the treetops and I knew what
was happening. My seat belt
already was fastened, so
closed my knees and lowered
my head as they taught me tc
do in the Navy.
II think that saved me.
THE tail was broken of and
the fuselage was fairly intact
but the impact cleaned out the
inside of the plane. Everybody
else had been thrown clear Of
the debris, and I went shoot
ing through the fuselage to the
outside. -.
THE next thing / knew,
was eating dirt and leaves. The
purser had been standing neal
me making coffee and had M
See SURVIVOR, Page B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BUYER BEWARE
Fast 7 oIkers Used
ToC|inch Car Sales

1.-THE big boss. When the boss said
that car sold for $3.50. I started
to walk out. I told him I
couldn't possibly pay more than
$500. He kept asking me, How
much have you got. how much
can you spend?'
II told him I'd give him 500
then and another $500 in a few
days. That would leave 5000.
He said he would take care OF
that. My wife kept asking him
questions. She wanted to know
about the payments on the
5000. He said they wouldn't be
more than SIG a month.
II came back alone with the
$500. He took me in a room
where the light was bad and a
lot Of statesmen were coming IN
and out. He gave me some
papers to sign. He had them ali
folded over. He just pointed to
the bottom and said, Sign here
I told him couldn't read very
well and I thought my wife
should look at the papers before
I signed them. He repeated
what he had said before about
the 5000 he was taking care of
So I signed.
II took the copy home and
See CARS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BY JAMES F. MOSER, Jr.
Star STAFF Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. automatically praying,
and suffering cruelty from
thirst, 33-year-old E. Phil Brad
ley lay crippled near the wreck
age of his crippled airplane for
SO hours trying to catch rain
drops in his mouth.
Mr.. Bradley told the story
of his ordeal today in his bed
at the University of Virginia
Hospital where surgeons are
treating him for the injuries
he suffered in the Piedmont
AirlineS crash Friday night.
His dislocated left hip has been
reset but there are large
bruised areas over his body.
He also suffered bone chips
in one knee and lost two teeth,
one of which was loosened in
the crash. Mr.. Bradley said he
pulled it out himself.
His hands were behind his
head and he let his breakfast
get cold this morning as he told
the story of the fate of crew
and passengers on the Wash
ington Charlottesville plane.
Mr.. Bradley a union official
from Clifton Forge, Va, was the
only survivor of 81 on the plane
81 had missed an earlier flight
and was on standby for Flight
349 that was taking me home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
CORPSE UPSETS
OFFICIAL RULING
ON HIS DENISE

STOCKTON ON-TEES.
England (AP).-Only one
man disagreed that the
body in Stockton's morgue
was that of Sidney Wells
Sid himself.
His brother, Henry. took
one fearful look at the
corpse.
That's Sid for sure" he
said.
Police Chief Charles
Ritchie agreed. And Coro-
ner Fred Pacey made 1t
official after hearing testi-
mony at an inquest.
At that stage, 61-year-
old Sid strobe into the
police station to deny the
report of his death.
The body later was ident
fed as that Of Albert
Sedgewick, 81.
Brother Henry said a
striking resemblance caused
the mixup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Applied as Contestant
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

How do people get swindled
by used car dealers?
Here are some typical cases
illustrating how INSCRIPTIONS
Second Of q Series
dealers use faSt-talking sales
man, broken promises and even
sleight-of-hand to prey on
trusting customers:
Case No. /: This victim, a
longtime Union Station en-
ploye, had never bought any,
thing ION time" He even left
his television set in will CALI
until he had made all the pay
ments. He was building his own
home at Accokeek, Md, and he
didn't want to saddle himself
with debt.
When he needed a car, he re-
turned to the used car lot where
he had bought his last car. He
didn't know the lot manage
ment had changed.
THE salesman told me ]
could have a 1855 Ford for
$780," he explained to investi-
gators in the Districts license
enforcement branch. That
suited me and he took me in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Following Is the tert of
Charles Van Doren'S state
ment on teleuision quiz show
rigging, given today before
the House Legislative ODer-
sight Subcommittee:
I would give almost anything
I have to reverse the course OF
my life in the last three years
I cannot take back one word
or action: the past does not
change for anyone. But al
least I can learn from the past
I have learned a lot in those
three years-especially in the
last three weeks. I've learned
a lot about life. I've learned
a lot about myself, and about
the responsibilities any mar
has to his fellow men. I've
Learned a lot about good and
evil. They are not always
what they appear to be.
Deeply Involved
I was involved, deeply in.
volved, in a deception. Tit
fact that I. too, was very much
deceived cannot keep me from
being the principal victim Of
that because I was its principa
symbol. There may be a kline
of justice in that. I dom
know. I do know, and I car
say it proudly to this commit.
tee, that since Friday, October
Is, when I finally came to a full
understanding of what I hac
done and of what I must do
I have taken a number of step!
forward trying to make W
for it.
I have a long way to go.
have deceived my friends, anC
I had millions Of them. What
ever their feeling for me now
my affection for them i!
stronger today than ever be.
fore. I am making this state.
ment because of them. I hope
my being here will serve then
well and lastingly.
Family Informed
Since October Is I have in,
formed my immediate family
of the facts I will disclose to-
day. I have appeared befor,
District Attorney Hogan anc
Assistant District Attorney
Stone and told them that my
testimony before the grand jury
last January was not in accort
with the facts. And I appear
before you today prepared tt
tell the whole truth about m!
association with the quiz pro
gram "21."
Let me start at the very be-
ginning. A friend first sug'
gested that I might apply to b.
a contestant on "Tic Tat
Dough-" and told me the ad
dress of the producers, Barry 8
Enright, Inc. I have Away
had a good memory, and I hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

a reputation among my friends
for a wide range of knowledge
and for being good at quizzes of
all sorts.
Applied as Contestant
I hesitated for several weeks
and finally went to the Office
and applied. I was given an
examination which I passed
easily. I was then given a much
longer and harder one, the pur-
pose of which I did not know,
but which I also completed. I
left the Office and was told that
I would be called if wanted.
In the hall outside I met Albert
Freedman, whom I had met So
cially two or three times. He
told me that he was the pro-
Queer of '"Tic Tao Dough" and
I said that I had applied to be
a contestant.
I was called the next week
and told that ! had been chosen
to be a contestant on "21," a
program of which I had never
heard. I learned that "21" was
Barry & Enright's new night
time quiz show, and that it was
supposedly an honor to be so
chosen.
I returned to the office and
was instructed in the rules of
"21" by, I think, Daniel En-
right. Following orders, I came
to the studio several hours be-
fore air time. ! worked hard
at memorizing lists Of facts
and figures and carried with
me a book of facts. I was
frightened and excited. did
not appear on the program
that night, which was, I be-
lieve, November Z, 1856. I con-
tinued to be a standby con-
testant for two more weeks.
Visited Apartment
Before my first actual ap-
pearance on "21" I was asked
by Freedman to come to his
apartment. He took me into
his bedroom where we could
talk alone. He told me that
Herbert Stempel. the current
champion, was an unbeatable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
HOUSE RULES
BAN BROADCAST
OF V QUIZ
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
One of television's biggest
shows of the year - the
congressional quiz program
probe - was neither tele-
vised nor broadcast live to-
day.
House rules, as inter-
preted by Speaker Rayburn,
prohibit on-the-spot broad
casting of proceedings of
the House or its committees.
Major witnesses were cor
nered outside the hearing
room and their remarks
were tapped or filmed for
later broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Alps Climbing Season
Claims 281 Lives

ROME. Nov. 2 (AP).-At
least 281 persons died climbing
in the Alps this year. Fool.
hardness of amateur noun
taineers once more was des-
cribed as a main reason. Sudden
weather changes were another
factor.
Last year 283 were killed.
The record is 383 in 1857. The
climbing seasons ends with the
heavy SHOWS of October-No-
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

MOSCOW, Nov. 2 (AP).-A
picture album on Premier
Khrushchev's visit to the
United States has been pre-
pared for publication by the
state publishing house, Tass re-
ports. It is entitled "A Peace
Mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

contestant because he knew too
much. He said that Stempel
was unpopular and was defeat
ing opponents right and left
to the detriment of the pro-
gram. He asked me if, as q
favor to him, I would agree
to an arrangement whereby
would tie Stempel and thus in
crease the entertainment value
Of the program.
asked him to let me go or
the program honestly, without
receiving help. He said that
was impossible. He told me
that I would not have a chance
to defeat Stempel because he
was too knowledgeable He also
told me that the show was
merely entertainment and that
giving help to quiz contestants
was a common practice and
merely a part of show business
Wanted to Believe
This of course was not true
but perhaps ! wanted to believe
him.
He also stressed the fact that
by appearing on a nationally
televised program I would be
doing a great service to the
intellectual life, to teacher.
and to education in general
by increasing public respect
for the work of the mine
through my performance.
In fact, I think, I have done
a disservice to all of them.
deeply regret this, since I be.
lieve nothing is of more vita
Importance to our civilization
than education.
Whenever I hesitated or ex
pressed uneasiness at the cours'
events were taking during m!
time on the program the SAM
sort of discussion ensued, and
foolishly and wrongly, I per
suaded myself that it was al
true. Freedman guaranteed m,
$1,000 if I would appear TO.
one night. I will not bore thii
committee by describing the in
tense moral struggle that wen
on inside me. I was sick a
heart. Yet the fact is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
NEW CARTOON
BEGINS TODAY

COMIC ASPECTS Of mons de.
votion to habit ore shown in a
dolly eortoon feature, They Never
Change" beginning todoy in The
Stor. Todoy's ponel, demonstrot-
ing thot greet "ort" is sometimes
etched in tobIeeIoths, appears in
the classified section, Poee BIB.
THE SECRET Of luscious desserts,
mode without flour, is given in
Stor Food Editor Violet FouIkner's
Illustrated story on pose B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
England Convicts Man
For Using Useless Car

LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Elijah Elliott's car had no bat
terry and no starter, so he let
his compulsory liability insur-
ance lapse. The car stood IN
front of his house seven weeks.
Then authorities took him to
court. He was convicted of
using his car without the re-
quired insurance.
Two high court judges up
held the conviction. They said
the car could be used as So
cial asset standing on the road
outside somebody's house"