davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Levina Basinger
Dies in Utah

Word has been received here
from East Salt Lake City, Utah,
of the death of Levina Basinger,
former resident of this area. She
died at 1903 p. m. Tuesday at her
home, 1887 S. Seventh street,
East Salt Lake City.
Funeral services viii be held
Saturday in East Salt Lake City.
A sister, Barbara, resides in
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Carolyn KrOhn
Weds Walter ScOLes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krohn
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Carolyn, of Mt. Vernon,
Ky. to Walter Scoles of Bluffton.
The couple is residing at present
in Mt. Vernon, where Mrs.
Scoles is nursing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
So You Think You
Know BlufftOn

The photo on the left shows
the south end of the Nickel
Plate X. X. freight depot
near Railroad street. The eX-
tending roof caves and the
braces are peculiar 10 the
railroad depot architecture of
the day.
The photo on the right
shows the entrance TO the
municipal sewage disposal
plant on the Snyder road
north of Buckeye quarry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
BeaVerdam PTA

Installation of Officers will be
held at the May 6 Beaverdam
Parent-Teacher association meet
ing. Devotions will be given by
Rev. w. J. Flickinger of the Eb-
enezer Mennonite church and re-
freshments will be served by the
first grade and kindergarten
room mothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Alice Freeman Club

The May 6 meeting of the Alice
Freeman club will be held at the
home of Kathryn Bixel. The pro-
gram will be a Travelogue by a
guest speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
American Jr. Legion Aux.

The American Junior Legion
auxiliary will meet tonight, April
30, at the Legion hall at 7:3O.
Please try to GOMEZ. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Brownie Troop No. 81

Our troop has been working
hard to complete our tenderfoot
requirements. We are now PLAN
ming our fly-up, which will be
held May 18. We made gifts for
our mothers for this occasion and
are working on program and dec
orations for our fly-up. Officers
appointed to finish the year are ::
President, Louise Basinger; vice
president, Mary Reichenbach;
secretary, Ann Augsburger and
Sandra Fisher; Treasurer, Peggy
Ruggley and Anita HayleS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

Poinsettia club will meet May
6 at the home of Sylvia Steiner.
The program will be given by
Theresa Slusser on Tribute to
Mother, and by Estell Harris on
THE HappieSt Day..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
G.. III. M. &.

u. III. m. -.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
circle will meet May A with Carol
Groman as leader with music
under the leadership of Dorothy
Steiner. Hostesses for the meet
ing will be Martha Greding,
Pauline Augsburger, Mildred
Criblez, Azelda Hauenstein and
Ruth Geiger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Past Presidents Banquet

Attention all members of the
American Legion auxiliary! Ban
quet for the Past Presidents,
May II. Meet at the hall at $50
D. m. Reservations must be made
by May 8. Please notify Barbara
Chidester, Rosalie Mericle or
Marie GeiSer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's

Mary Tripplehorn will be in
charge of devotions for the May
z meeting which will be held at
the home of Naomi Benroth. Roll
Call will be answered by "a
thing my mother used to do. "
Members appearing on the pro-
gram will be Marvel wilkins,
Myda Jane Badertscher, Eulalia
Warren, Eleanor Marshall and
Burdella Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Travel Class

The Spring Luncheon of the
Travel class will be held at the
First Mennonite church at II,
noon, Wednesday, May 6. Mrs.
Naomi Vercler is chairman of
the luncheon committee and Mrs.
Evan Basinger is chairman of
the program committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Blue Star Mothers

Blue Star Mothers
The BLUE Star Mothers will
meet next Wednesday, May 6, in
the home of Rhea AmStutz on
Mound street. Please bring
scissors as we want to cut rug
rags.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
College Faculty Club

The Biuffton College Faculty
club will have the last meeting Of
the season Monday evening, May
a, on the college campus. Hosts
and hostesses are DR.. and Mrs
Howard Raid. Miss Naomi Bren-
neman and DR.. Paul r. Shelly,
The program will be an evalua-
ton of 1958-1959 with faculty
members and several students
participating. Election of officers
for next year will be held. Prof.
Russell LantZ was the president
this year and Mrs. Mann the
Secretary-treaSure
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Kings Guards Meeting

Kings Guards meeting will be
held this Sunday morning at
10:30 in the Methodist church
basement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
F&ANI

FAM
A special communication OF
Bluffton lodge 432 will be held
next Monday evening in the Ma.
sonic temple. Work will be con-
ferred in the Master Mason de.
gree. Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
TrOOn No. 07

Troop No. 81
Troop No. 81 met on Wednes-
day, April %, and we made our
sit-up-ons for day camp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
OLIVE BRANCH LAS.

The Olive Branch Ladies Aid
society will meet at the church
on May 6 at 200 p. m. Alberta
Marshall will be the hostess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

Past Presidents Farley
Past Presidents Farley will
meet with Stella Core Friday
evening, May l at 800 p. m.
Marie Stoaehill will have charge
of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
ROBINSON

Continued From Page D-l
at this time. The German is
ranked as the No. 4 contender
If Robinson does fight Scholz
he would have billing as world
champion in Europe at least
This could provide for dual
championship first for the
160-pound division since 1941
Discord among boxing bodies
here and abroad had the mid.
dleweight division divide I
among several champions from
1881 to 1941. The split devel.
oped when Mickey Walker abb
dicated the title.
Robinson may pursue further
court action despite his turn
down recently by Judge Sau
STREET. in State Supreme Court
I 1--WE haven't decided yet what
our next step will be-" sale
Robinson's attorney, MARTYR
Machat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
IN ALUMNI CANE SATURDAY
Dispurugement of FutMen
May Haunt Terps Coach

like Dick Modzelewski, Don
Healy. Fred Cole, Blubber Nor
gan and Mike Sandusky. These
fat men certainly can play
football and all were drafted by
pro teams.
Ready for the Shock
Our boys are ready for the
Shock" Nugent said. And we
think some of the bruises will
be dealt out by our men,"
Nugent will use a gimmick
Saturday which he thinks is
brand-new to football. The
starting team mentioned above
will be called hte "two-way'
team and will be dressed in
black jerseys with gold num-
bers. A stop" team of de-
fensive specialists will wear
red: a "go" team for offense
will wear green. The alumni
will be dressed all in white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

not recalled that he made any snapshots and the Swede
obquey explained the when he said that Patterson
wasn't showing anything.
London isn't good enough test" Inge complained
Il do not think Patterson is putting out"
Nor did Floyd have to put out, so bumbling the
Britisher. What Patterson did do fight unevenly
cutting loose with occasional combinations that impressed
and then lapsng into indifference thereby joining the
spectators in mood One asset however that Patterson
could not possibly hide from Johansson the binding
speed of his hands
He was like angry hornet buzzing the big bull.
His fists, when he at his BEST struck out like the
tongues of two lizards London far too slow to
with any such speed and Johansson may be- too. Pat
terson will be bona fide heavyweight, merely
1872 lS4 FOUNDER which his strength not his weak
In fact the day Patterson blows up 100 pounds
or and becomes full-hedged heavyweight probably
will be the day he ceases to remain champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Smothers' Net67 Gives
Senator Pro-Am Honor

Jimmy Bellizzi. assistant pro at
Indian Spring. bogied IA and
is In a row for n. after being
one under par going 10 "a.
Beman Leads Amateurs
Deane Beman. who leaves
Wednesday for New York and
the trip 10 Scotland the fol-
lowing day with the Walker
Cup team. had II over his
home course 10 lead the ANA
teurs. Deane was one under par
playing the 18th, but skulled
an approach shot and three
putted for a double DOGGY six
Bill Brownrieg Of Manor was
next with a ~.
Jacobs. who helped Doser
into the first-place tie In the
pro-am play. pared all -four
holes where Doser went over
par. and had two brides on
his own. one for a net eagle.
Four teams tied with best
ball Gas. Henri Van Gogh OF
Silver Spring and Woody Crit
18th Of East Potomac. Joe Vaeth
and Link Robe of Baltimore's
Clifton Park. Jack Crawford OF
Court House and Joe Haney OF
Fort Dupont. and Billy Wolfe
and Hank Ford Of Sligo Park
Next weeks Pro-am is at
Court House Of Fairfax on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Ray Krouse of the Baltimore
Colts collared Tom Nugent at
a recent boys club banquet
and confronted the new Mary
land football coach with a
pertinent fact about the forth
coming varsity-alumni game.
II hear you don't think fat
men can play football" the
former Terp tackle challenged.
well, we've got a lot of fat
men on the alumni team i.
and they can play"
Nugent told this story on
himself yesterday at a press
luncheon in the university
dining hall. He admitted his
slenderizing program during
this spring football practice
may not be the proper weapon
to combat the beef of the
Maryland graduates-many of
them pro players-who will be
permitted to use free substi-
tuition.
Lacrosse Game First
Kickoff for the seventh an
nual game Saturday will be
2:30 pm. at Byrd Stadium,
following a 1890 lacrosse game
between Army and Maryland,
both unbeaten and united.
Pending further study OF
films of last Saturdays squad
scrimmage, Nugent said yester-
day that his starting lineup
probably would be the follow
ing. with weights in paren-
theses:
Dick Novak (15S) at quarter
back, Gene Verardi (165y and
Rod Breedlove (2O5) at half
backs. Jim Joyce (190) at full
back, Vic Schwartz ODD at CEN
ter. Pete Boinis (188) and Tom
Laird (200) at guards, Ror
Shaffer (203) and Joe Gard
5000 at tackles and Vince
Scott (183) and Tony Scott
u87 at ends.
They average 1873 pounds
overall and 1913 in the line
But they will be facing such
as Krouse and Stan Jones, both
about go. and other linemer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

These tires have been subject to insignificant
usose. Limited quantities. Not every size in
every make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

against defects in moterioI and workmanship
for the life Of the tread on pFo-roto basis.
If our inspection shows tire has failed under
the terms of the guarantee, it will be repaired,
or reasonable allowance mode on the pur-
chase of a new fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
ny MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
slar star writer

Clarence Doser has been win
ming golf tournaments for
years. 20 yesterday was just an
other payday for the Wood
mont pro As he collected top
money In the best-ball play
over a near-record field IN the
Pro : Amateur at Bethesda
Country Club.
A golfer who undoubtedly
received a bigger kick from the
days proceedings was Senator
George Smathers Of Florida,
who shared In the first prize in
the pro-amateur and tied for
low net In the amateur sweep
stakes.
With a field Of SO pros and
l76 amateurs competing, the
prize money boosted Senator
Smathers' winnings In mer-
chandIse near the USGA limit
Of $50 for amateurs. II he had
won a few more dollars, the
Florida Democrat would have
been the only golf pro in the
Senate.
Best Ball SO
Melvin Rowe. the Burning
Tree pro. and Senator Smath-
ers had a best ball of So IN the
Pro-Am play to tie Doser and
Leonard Jacobs from Wood
mont.
Senator Smathers had a TO-
1877 in the amateur sweep
stakes to tie jay Cone. former
American University basketball
player from the host club, who
had 76-9-67.
Senator Smather's 10 wasn't
just an ordinary round. It
included consecutive sevens on
the 18th and 18th holes, where
he had trap and chipping trou-
BILE and went six over par. He
birdied the first hole, and
nobody in the field of 239
matched the Senator's 1924
finish, which is birdie-birdie-
par.
Several Breaks
The Senator played some fine
golf, but when any 12-handi-
cap player shoots a 70 with two
Sevens he has had some breaks.
On the first hole he drove
across the practice fairway,
but approached within five
feet of the cup and birdied the
hole. On the 10th, one of the
tough par fours. his second
shot bounced within inches of
the cup and, on the 18th, the
Senator's iron shot took a
right-hand kick within S feet
of the cup and he knocked
in the putt for a birdie deuce.
The pros and amateurs played
summer rules for the first time
in three tournaments. Bethesda
was in superb condition. How
ever, just the psychology of
playing the ball as it lies seems
to boost the scores.
Doser, with four brides, four
bogeys and 10 pars, was the
only player to match par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
AMATEUR WINNERS

Senator Smathers, B. Tree 79-12-61
jay Cone. Bethesda 20 9-67
Hal Berman, Indian Spring 19-11--6f
Lee Hardesty, Sligo Park 79-11---6S
Woody Grifhth, e. Potomac 7e-10-6s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
w.. B. WHITAKER
John Temple Groves
Psychology? Then It Is Time For A
Psychological Ruling For The South

do what it will need to do if the
South is to be satisfied with tex
clude Negroes totally where public
opinion is p~assionately and over
Whelmingly for total exclusion.
Put Editor Caleb King, Jr., OF The
Florida Times-Union, with those
who think Southern politicians put
ting the Democratic Party above
the South are due for a deserved
fall. They may think to inherit
something for themselves from a
Synthetic Democratic Party of Com
plete Incompatibles = but it begins
to be unlikely.
Morse MentaIo
Some perfectly sane people be-
come mental cases in a quarrel.
Wayne Morse may be like that.
Well before the Luce affair, there
vas his interchange Of personal let
tiers with his colleague Senator Neu-
berger last January-Which Neu-
berger made public as evidence Of
extreme chlldlshness on Morse's
part. The pettlness, spite and
loneliness Yer amazing in a ma
ture man, member Of the greatest
debating society in the world.
When Senator Morse tainted on
the floor Of the Senate in course Of
a speech last year. he explained
49, - r
codein he had been taking for a
cold or something
Ike Improves
Come the three corners Of
the world in arms
And We shall shock them 49,"
Amazingly emerging as leader Of
q three-cornered Battle Of the World
Is Dwight Eisenhower. He leads at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

Geneva, at Washington, and where
extremists of the right would divert
a moving tide to a stagnant trickle.
In the current Newsweek Ray
mond Moley describes the present
conflict between President Essen
hover and the liberals in Con
gress," e e it turning in favor of
the President, the taxpayers, the
savers and freedom in economic
affairs" He pictures the issue ''be-
tween an economy planned at from
the top and decisions by millions Of
Americans seeking their own vel
fare and security. their own ways
OF spending their money or invest
ing it and thus providing for the
economy Of the nation a massive
flow Of goods, money and produc-
ton" Mr.. Moley says the planned
economy concept which is nov the
credo of the leftist wing of the Con-
gress is based on two absurdly
naive cOnditionS:' (l an omnis-
Gent government, and ~ a com
pletely obedient people.
Neither" liz says, s'has ever
existed on this planet"
The Russians deem themselves
omniscient and demand complete
obedience of their people. They face
these facts Of planned economy as
our American socialists and capital
lettered Liberals do not.
That is why this column says a
socialist is a communist who doesn't
know the facts Of life.
Liberals
What a pity and how confusing
that planned economy leftists should
be called '~'liberals!' If liberty still
means being Tree, true liberalism
today is the same liberty for which
We fought the first American Revo-
lutlon-llberty against too much
government too far from the gov
erned. All of us have in mind that
we wanted liberty against govern
iiiCAt wv ldI llOill lllC SOVGI lieu
against distant George III. But not
all Of Us remember if we ever knew
this writer didn't until Mr.. Moley
mentioned it last week that the
government of George III was a
too much one, too, that he ''at-
tempted to dominate the economy
from the top
OF all the top political leaders or
possible tops at this moment only
ElsenhoWer-and, perhaps, Nixon in
his Wake-is standing against toe
much government now Just as only
Eisenhower, in spite Of Little Rock
has steadfastly refused to endorse
that deadliest item Of government
too far from the governed-the de-
segregation decree.
Ike Sent Troops
All. but he sent the troops to
Little Rock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

reverses is typical Of the successful man of
today who smiled at bad luck and made his
own good luck through ambition, determi-
nation and hard work in that generation.
Chronicled in the book is the early devel-
opment of Johns Hopkins University School
Of Medicine in Baltimore, and the c~olorful
physicians on its staff. Though DR.. Rich
ardson lapses into some scientific proce-
dures. the lay reader finds interest and un-
derstanding in his clear, concise and lucid
explanations.
pr. Richardson is and has been for years
a professor Of gynocology at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. a world-rs-
nown surgeon in his field. and one of Farm
ville's outstanding natives.
Best wishes to DR.. Richardson, as he
shifts some Of his responsibility to other
shoulders. and thanks to him for writing.
"A Doctor Remembers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

1T is the sport to have the engineer
Hoist on his own petard.'
Arguing for his bill to deny the
federal courts jurisdiction over adj
ministration Of public schools, Sena-
tor Talmadge recalls the Supreme
Courts frank dependence on psy-
chology rather than facts or law in
making the de~segregation decision.
So frank indeed was this reliance,
as you look back on it, that the
court would certainly be embar-
raised and perhaps be impressed
if psychology we're relied on now
for a reversal plea.
The Alabama placement law has
been accepted with reservations
against applying it for exclusions
based on race. It's authors and
proponents prefer to handle it as if
it were a delicate plant which may
die any minute. They seem certain
that if the psychological criterion
for exclusion. one Of a dozen or
more named. were depended on to
preserve total segregation in Deep
South areas. the court would re
verse its approval and say the law
was being used racially.
Yet a court so committed to psy-
chology would surely have to take
judicial notice of the fact tina mix
ing G in a Deep South com
munity would create psychological
conditions ruinous to education for
either white or colored as well as
to public peace and order. Separa-
ton might be granted not because
of race but because Of prevailing
psychology as regards race, the
very thing depended on in the de-
segregation decree.
Do Coolers
Unless the subsequent appolntees
have recovered a concept Of the
court as there to interpret and APP
ply the law and not to do good,
neither reason nor precedent Will
SldllU III l!!t GUul l , Ndf d. ~ SUEA
all out for doing good. But there
are new members now, and there
is said to be a trend towards a
Conservatism by which il meant
constitutionalism-
What's more, eve if doing good
is still the dominating factor. the
courts majority may just possibly
have had its notions Of good psy-
Geological and other-upSet By the
unhappy practical results Of the de-
segregation decision, the long and
unbreaklng resistance in the South.
the various proofs Of mixing's bad
psychology rather than the anticl-
pated good, the intensified racial
feelings and the gathering national
opinion against this and other jill
diclal interferences-
II continues to seem TO this col
lmn that a time has come to test
the placement law for its ability to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Double eheek

We have yet to find out how
''khrushcheV n improves Geneva
Farley Outlook" even Geneva is not
ware that anything so spectacular
is going on within their sobre town.
The conference itself is very dull
1t lacks steam, and it amt
going to 60 far. Geneva has had al
ready too many such gatherings
so they pay no attention to them.
This would be an ideal place to go
honey-mooning really you have
to take the object Of your affection
with you you won't find not n
there. The who's that would create
a panic in other places just
go by unnoticed in Geneva.
The n place that could become
the cornerstone Of a free world is
dead. AS well as ! know it was a
Typographical error in type
setting the Richmond Times Dis
patch after quoting Mr.. Essen
hower's note of the 5th . followed
with The Whitehouse Press Sec
rotary Ragerty" oh boy they
finally found him out.
Saw by the papers where Ross u.
Malone Pres. of the Bar Associa-
ton says outlook rosy for lawyers
it sure don't look good for the
clients. Most lawyers are interested
in other fields. leaving just a % per
cent interested in Law looks
like the single makers are in for
a real depression.
Candidates for office here in Cum
berland are the best behaved bunch
you ever saw . they are in there
working, and no help from the audi
ence please their impression
upon the voters is entirely their
own and is not intended to
prejudice any person living or dead.
Yours and thanks for reading,
j.. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

He certainly did. It was mex
cusable and unforgivable. It re-
mains unforgettable.
But it had nothing to do with the
racial issue. 1t had to do with law
and order, and he solved it as a
man who had been a soldier too
long and a civilian too little.
Charles de Gaulle, in the just pub
lished second volume of his mem
oirs, says Of Eisenhower as SUI
preme Commander in Europe-''he
was a soldier To put into play.
according to time-honored rules,
specific means of a familiar ma
ture-this vas how he envisioned
. his task
Wider Horizons
But de Gaulle adds that happily
when Eisenhower assumed the ex-
traordinarily complex role of Su-
preme Commander he discovered
in himself an attraction toward
the wider horizons that history
opened ]" 1t could be now that
during these last months in the
White House. with Sherman Adams
gone and Dulles stricken, wider
horizons r attracting Eisenhower
in a command grown supreme
again and ven more complex. 1t
can even be that his horizons will
include before he departs some ex-
preston of what his heart and head
may have been telling him about
the South and its long problem.