davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Workshop Set
On Local Campus

Approximately 80 young peo-
pie from various parts of Ohio
will attend the annual youth
workshop of the Ohio Christian
Youth Movement on the Bluffton
college campus from June 1920.
The Ohio Christian Youth
Movement is the youth division
of the Ohio Council of Churches
and an affiliate of the National
Council of Churches. The work
shop will be under direction of
the Rev. j. Albert Clark, Colum-
bus, who directs the Ohio group.
The June meet will present the
Rev. Daniel Blair, Oberlin; DR..
Robert Kreider, dean of Bluffton
college, and the Rev. Andrew
Young, New York City. The
young people will plan next
years activities for their organ
ization. The major OCYM en-
phasiS in the coming year is "The
Role of Youth in International Af-
fairs" Sixteen rallies centering
around this theme will be held
on UN Sunday, Oct. IS, 1859 at
key cities throughout the state.
Lima is scheduled as one of
these area centers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

ELMER LORA, Bluffton, will
retire June Is with more than
forty years service in the con-
struction forces, long lines de-
partment, American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
He began his career in 1913 at
Bowling Green as groundman,
For 33 years, he worked out of
the Chicago and Cleveland head
quarters and transferred to Gin
cinnati headquarters in 1851.
In various positions with the
construction forces, he has work
ed in % states.
An avid sports enthusiast, he
is a member of the Telephone
Pioneers of America, Kilgour
Chapter No. 3.
A resident of Bluffton since
1888, MIR. Lora and his wife,
Florence, reside at 713 South
Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Earlybirds Open
DiUot Derby
Here Saturday

The Early Bird Golf club opens
their 7th Annual Divot Derby
this coming Saturday at the
Bluffton Golf course. The Early
Birds, all employees of The Ohio
Oil Company of Findlay, will tee
off at $50 in the morning on that
day as well as the following
three Saturdays to complete
their 72-hole tournament.
The club has grown from II
members in 1853 to 48 at the
present time and there are
others on the waiting list to gain
membership. Thirteen OF the or
iginal II are still members.
President Ed DePuy, in dis
cussing this years tournament
with Ken Mast, local profession
al, and his fellow officers Lloyd
Littler and Ted Miller, has
voiced his opinion that this years
scores may not average quite as
low as last year when Gerald
Baird, as winner, averaged TIPS
for Y holes and he as runner-up,
averaged 78.
The Early Bird organization
was formed for the purpose of
fostering and encouraging a
spirit of friendly rivalry and
good will among golfers who en-
joy early morning play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

The Bluffton Pirates win meet
McComb in the opening game of
the annual area high school foot
ball preview this fall.
The preview viii be held at
McComb on Friday, September
IL. This is one week later than
usual. The late Labor Day will
have school opening a week
later.
Bluffton and McComb will
meet in the first game at p. m.
Next game will match North
Baltimore and Pandora-Gilboa.
Cory-Rawson will play Columbus
Grove and Vanlue viii meet
Leipsic in the finale.
No drawing was held this year.
The scheduling was done on a
rotation system which was
adopted last year. The rotation
will be followed until each team
has met all others.
This years preview will begin
at Z p. m, half an hour earlier
than in earlier years. There will
be five minutes between halves
and five minutes between games.
"A fifteen minute intermissior
will be held between the second
and third games for a band pro
gram.
Another change this year will
have each game consisting o
two 10 minute halves. Halve
were formerly eight minute
long.
Each school participating i
last years preview received $14
as their share of the profits, az
cording to the report filed b
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
BEAVERDAM
BASEBALL
DEFEAT BLUFFTON

DGC GAA DLOr II LON
Jimmy McClain pitched Bea-
verdam's Pee Wees to a 81
victory over Bluffton Wednesday
of last week in a Tri-County
League baseball game.
The young Beaverdam famed
Ia Bluffton batters, and only a
week earlier pitched a no-hitter
against Columbus Grove.
SCHEDULE - JUNE 5.12
Friday, June
Loren Bassitt's girls softball
team VS. Ex-CelI-O Blades at
Lima. Game time, 6 p. m.
Tuesday, June 8 ~
Junior Yants Pee Wee Jr.
team VS. Bath, 6 p. m.
Wednesday, June 10
Charles Carter's Pee Wee play
Waynesfield at Beaverdam,
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
To Attend School
For Appraisers

Ralph Marshall, Route 2, Co
lumbus Grove, a graduate of
Ohio State university in rural
economics, has enrolled at
Syracuse university, Syracuse,
N. Y. in a special course for
real estate appraisers given by
the national association of Real
Estate Appraisers.
Mr.. Marshall will leave for the
university July &c, and the
course extends for two weeks.
He is mortgage loan appraiser
for the Prudential Insurance
company, covering seven coun-
ties in this part of the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Historic Auto Meet Blooms
Into Large 5-Region Event

Shaefer, Findlay: Russell
Strauch, Toledo and Norman De
Laney, Lima, vice chairman.
The exhibition is planned from
noon until a p. m. followed by a
parade at O'Clock.
Participants will be entertained
at buffet luncheon by the Bus
mess Mems association.
The committee in charge of To-
cal arrangements consists Of:
Gene Schmidt and Nolan Ben
roth, co-chairmen; Dean Niswan-
der, John T. Warren, Dale Clark,
Russell Brooke and Gene Ben
roth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Pirates To Meet Home Team
In McCOmb Football PrevieW

last years preview manager
Robert Ewing.
His report showed $251 ex-
penses and gross admission re-
ceipts of S1,371. There were
LOIS adult and 706 student ad-
missions sold, bringing total at
tendance to 1924.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Beavers Release
q Game Cage
Card for $3.50

Bluffton colleges Il game
basketball schedule for 1959-oO
was released this week by
Bluffton college athletic director
A. C. Burcky.
Twelve Mid-Ohio conference
games are included on the
schedule. Eleven home games
are scheduled, with Goshen on
February % marking the close OF
the home campaign.
The only new team to appear
on the Beaver schedule is De.
troit Tech. This game will be
played at Detroit on January Is
Dec. 5 Ashland =
Dec. 9 at Defiance .
Dec. IL Albion
Dec. Ia at Heidelberg
Dec. 16 Wilmington
Jan. 6 at Ohio Northern /"
Jan. 8 Huntington
Jan. IL Giffin
Jan. Is at Detroit Tech.
Jan. 19 at Ashland
Jan. 20 Heidelberg
Jan. % Findlay $
Feb. 2 Cedarville
Feb. 6 Ohio Northern y
Feb. 10 at Wilmington .
Feb. Is at Goshen
Feb. IL Defiance
Feb. % Goshen
Feb. "a at Central State
Feb. u at Findlay
Feb. 20 at Cedarville y
Mid-Ohio conference games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Shse Nus fF5Ef
Edith l.. Schouten. whose last known
place of address was 1925 Hollister,
Ceres, California. is hereby notified that
Austin G.. Schouten has filed his Motion
for Modification of the Courts former
Order in Case No. 44924 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio
and that said cause will be for hearing
on or after one week from date of the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor & DaPore
BY f. s. Navarro
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Mem phiis,...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
make you own move. Your des-
tiny is in your own hands, but
whatever you do, don't die on third
base," he challenged.
The veteran educator minister
(long time pastor of the Missis-
sippi Boulevard Christian church,
was introduced by MVC President
]. H. White and was presented an
award of merit" from the COL
lege for his contributions in the
field of education. The presenta-
ton was made by Dean of the
College 0. P. Lowe.
President ]. H. White pointed
out that this was the largest
MVC graduating class and further
pointed out that this was the last
commencement to be held in the
present gym-assembly building as
the new administrations
building will open with the begin
ming Of the fall term in Septem-
Der.
The President then conferred
the BIS. degree upon the 80 grad
uates-55 in elementary education,
two in home economics, eight in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
SHRINERS FIND GIVING AWAY
MONEY NOT EASY TASK
Grants To Aid Medicine Largest Among
Negroes; But Present Huge Problem

year they are faced with the same
knotty decisions: how to weed out
likely prospects from among hun
dreds of applicants.
This year, come August 16 and
the 58th annual convention of the
groups Imperial Council in Los
Angeles, the unenviable task will
be tackled by DR.. Henry Milton
Ladrey, of Alexandria, Va, who is
chairman of a four-man board
has been responsible for granting
upwards of $150,000 to medical re-
search since it first came into be-
ing in 1948. Last year, in Chicago,
some $4,000 was voted out to be
distributed among six qualifying
medical groups, three of them Ne
gro, the other three predominately
white but with interracial policies.
Qualifications to meet the T. B.
& c Boards requirements are rel
atively simple: an applicant need
only certify that he is actively en-
gagged in medical research and stip-
ulate to what ends the money will
be used if granted. The problem,
however, usually stems from sour
ces of applicants who disregard the
all-important research requirement
and appeal to the board for funds
for almost everything imaginable.
For example: Dear Sirs, am a
young doctor anxious to open my
own office. Do you think | could
qualify for grant to help toward
my office equipment ?" Or, Dear
Sirs, l have heard about your medi-
cal grants and wonder if | could
possibly qualify. You see, Pm not
engaged in research, but am in
need of funds to support my family
while | inferno at . hospital. !"
Many such letters only serve to
hamper investigation of duly quail
fled applicants, DR.. Ladrey ex-
plains, as each case must be given
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

permission to enter the case as
friend of the court.
"The Civil Rights Commission
under the guise of declaring pro-
cedural rules and investigative
policy has legalized substantial law
out of existence.
'If the commission is correct in
their assumption of such rule
making power, then Congress has
delegated legislative authority
which even Congress itself does not
possess.
Bennett also said, 1.-THE Civil
Rights Commission is extraordi-
nary, if not unique, in that it in
! tends to function much the same
as a congressional investigative
committee and if it's apparent in
! depreciation of the law creating it
is sustained, it possesses all the
power of star chamber under
taking"
Gremillion contended the regis
trars had not been informed of the
nature of the charges against them
or the names of the compliments.
He also contended the registrars
would not be allowed to cross-ex-
anime witnesses under commission
rules.
= He said this violated three am
endments to the Constitution, the
fifth, against Standardization
the sixth, covering the right of an
accused to be confronted by his
accusers; and the ninth, rights not
delegated to the union are reserved
to the states.
In its brief, the government
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
japanese -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

from rejecting teacher-applicants
for any reason they choose.
The Tamashiros moved from
Middleton, N. Y, in January to this
town of 10000 population in the
suburban area Of Washington.
Mrs. Tamashiro said the family's
life here had been Every pleasant"
and that the school boards action
had been completely unexpected.
The disclosure of the boards action
had brought only sympathetic re-
actions from her neighbors, she
said.
Mrs. Tamashiro has obtained a
teaching position at the Green
Hedges school in nearby Vienna,
Va. 1t is private school run by
Mrs. Kenton Kilmer, daughter-in-
law of the late poet, Joyce Kilmer.
Mrs. Tamashiro had taught at
the Middletown high school after
training at Wheaton College, at
Wheaton, ILL.,, and at New York
University.
William R. Pierce, a member of
the school board until last month,
said Mrs. Tamashiro's application
had been submitted by the school
superintendent, Irwin Schmitt. Mr..
Pierce said:
"The lady's mixture of race and
all that was discussed and it was
the consensus of the board that
nothing further should be done
about her application. l felt the
application was an unnecessary,
grtutious and ill-advise action at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

this particular time and place"
Mr.. Pierce said that there were
about twenty-five Negro children
of school age in Falls Church and
that the town sent them to Negro
schools outside the town run by
Fairfax County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Randolph -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and numerous state and local GEN.
trail labor bodies, AFL-CIO and
others, said Randolph.
Randolph said there is increas-
ing concern in Negro communities
as to the role of the trade union
movement in the field of civil
rights.
There is also concern among Ne
groes in and out of the labor move
ment for Negro involvement in
higher elective and appointive posi-
tons in trade unions, he stated.
The July Is meetings, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

business education, one in business
administration, one in health and
physical education, five in Eng
fish, three in natural science, one
in biology, six in mathematics,
two in social science, two in his
tory, one in industrial arts and two
in auto mechanics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

elected Randolph as temporary
chairman, went on record az "un-
animously establishing machinery
for organizing q founding conven-
ton in order to launch before the
end of 1859 q permanent labor
movement which would seek to get
every Negro union member as
member of the new organization"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

personal examination. eve are in
sympathy with any case of need"
he further points out, "but our re-
quirements have been preset by
the board and we can only honor
those who can prove they are doing
research in medicine, regardless of
the field"
In the past nine years, since the
Shrineres have been bestowing
their grants, several institutions
have been favored more than once.
Wendell Phillips Hospital in St.
Louis, for example, has received as
much as $46,800 from the Shriners.
Freedman's Hospital in Washing
ton, D. c., has been given $4,000
for research in tuberculosis; the
American Cancer Society has bene-
fitted by grants totalling $4,000;
and the Carver Research Founda-
ton at Tuskegee, Ala, qualified for
two grants of $4,000 each for can
Ger research. Last year, Los Ange-
les College of Medical Evangelist
received it's first grant of $4,000 to
further studies in the Department
of Theracis diseases.
Aside from these annual medical
grants, the Prince Hall-affiliated
Shriners have also used funds from
the same T. B. & C. Foundation to
provide scholarships and financial
aid to the five top winners of
their annual Talent & Beauty
Pageant. A total of $4,000 is pro-
vided yearly for this purpose, with
the winner receiving $500 in
scholarship money to the school of
! her choice. Already, eight young
ladies from as many states, are
set to compete for the top prize on
Aug. 10 at Los Angeles Sports
Arena while the Shriners are in
session
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

claimed the important public inter-
est is to what extent, if any, United
States citizens have been deprived
of basic rights, "pitted against the
desire on the part of a few indi-
viduals to close the door on such
an embarrassing query"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

Los Angeles - Giving away
money is not always an easy task.
Ask the Prince Hall Shriners, who
annually give away between $685.
900 to $4,000 to aid medical re-
search in the U. S., but not with
out their share of problems. Each
year the 15,0O0-member organiza-
ton has to decide upon what school,
hospital, or institution to bestow
their charitable sums-and each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Arkansas
Continued from Page One)

teen Louisiana registrars of voters
and their records had been SUBJ
poenaed.
u. S. District Judge Ben C. Daw-
kins, Jr, who issued the restrain
ing order, also granted Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Her Vuriety's
Noticed Only
By Europeans

NEW YORK (AP).-Movie
fans have Carroll Baker
wondering.
Letters I receive from
them in Europe keep saying
how glad they are that I play
different kinds of roles" she
reports.
But the letters I get from
this country never once COM
ment on variety"
Miss Baker is a great be-
lever in keeping on the move
when it comes to casting. In
the last several years she has
turned down a dozen or more
scripts for lack of challenge.
Il think an actress should
be able to range from peas
ant to sophisticated type, as
long as it is in your age
range.
Dainty blond Carroll, who is
26, feels her own bracket is
II to "a.
AS demonstration of her
versatility, two widely differ
ent films release soon with
Miss Baker starred. In But
Not for Me-" she is a know
ing secretary performing OPP
posite debonair Clark Gable.
In The Miracle" she depicts
a nun.
Does she think such con-
trasts will confuse the pub
lie?
IF both performances are
good, the effect can't be bad"
she declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staf Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-It's little
solace for a broken home, but
front page headlines have
zoomed Deb bic Reynolds
from a $75,O00-a-year actress
to a million-a-year interna-
tional star.
At the moment, there are
few Hollywood female stars
more in demand than Debbie,
unless, ironically, it is Eliza
beth Taylor.
Debbie's commitments for
the next l8 months read like
those for a Frank Sinatra or
a Marion Brando. Her new
deal calls for a 100000 per
picture salary plus a cut of
the profits.
One studio executive ex-
plains Debbie's profitable as
cension this way:
"A year ago Debbie was one
of those talented girls around
town who was getting in
creasingly difficult to cast.
Too old for teen-age roles,
too young for women of the
world.
Then came the breakup of
her marriage to Eddie Fisher
and the headlines. And then
the mail. What mail! In ali
my years in this business, I
have never seen such reac-
tion-all favorable and SYM
pathetic-for the woes of a
star.
Bidding Started
1--WE were impressed-and
so were other producers. Soon
the bidding started for Deb
bic. The more furious the
bidding, the higher the price.
Hollywood operates on supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Christopher
Plummer, one of Broadway's
brightest young stars. is Civ
ing the movies tough time.
I've avoided the Holly
wood offers because l want
a wide range of stage work."
he declares.
IT would use the films
eventually for only one thing
their name value-in Or
der to enable further stage
work"
Such candor is rare in &C
tors. Plummer talks, how
ever. with the confidence CT
a man sure of himself and
his purpose.
Highly Praised Satan
The 32-year-old Canadian
is providing one of the the
alter years most-praised por-
trayals in the prize-Winning
drama "J.B." His precise
voice and saturnine manner
create a personification of
Satan in the poetic fantasy
of human tribulation and re-
demption that poses a para
doX.
'At first glance it is a
role hard for the audience to
accept" says Plummer. But
the audience Identifies with
it-or at least understands it
best. That's how it has turned
out"
He originally was con-
Sidered for the title role
a family man RELIEVING in
modern terms the Biblical
story of Job. Author Archi-
bald MacLeish favored such
casting. But Director Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BROADWAY
Christopher PIummer Shuns Films
For Wider Range Of Stage Work

I'VE snapped notes." says
Plummer, and finally went
to Kazan and said Look,
you can't get us quarreling.
We're old friends
The long run of "J.B." has
turned out to be for Plum
mer "a remarkable feat" in
commercial theater and
something of a personal sur
prise. The actor describes
the drama as "a remote
play, harder in some ways
for me to play than Ham
let"
The Shakespearean mas
terpiece, incidentally. comes
next on the Plummer agenda.
When 81. B." ends, he is to
do a modern dress version Of
the classic in London under
the direction of Tyrone
Guthrie.
For my next New York
part I desperately want a
lovely. light comedy" he says.
Il need a change here from
semi-classical roles. I'll go
somewhere else to do them"
She Might Listen
Perhaps one of these days
he will also tackle the musical
comedy stage and turn to
directing-"I think maybe I
can handle actors now"
Plummer'S wife is Tammy
Grimes, one of the theater's
brightest young condolences.
Husband regards wife as a
wonderful talent, but one
which he might find difficult
to direct.
"She hasn't half the con-
fldence in herself that she
has in me-" he says. "At
home she listens when we
talk about theater, but at the
same time sort of doesn't
want to hear it.
Il think if we were both
getting paid, she might lis
ten to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Kazan wanted him for Old
Nick.
Il haven't played an aver
age, sympathetic man yet in
this town." says the actor.
But then I reread it and
found the devil was actually
the best role. MacLeish has
given him a nobility and a
sense of humor.
Il decided that he should
be played as a cool beatnik.
who would appreciate Jazz
but wouldn't snap his fingers
with the music.
Conflict of Spirit
Most of all I wanted a
chance to work out with
Kazan."
He and the noted director
met about a year ago. Plum
mer feels that from the start
both sensed a conflict of
spirit.
I'VE always had a little
chip on the shoulder about
each other" says the actor.
When we finally got to work,
we were both using each 9TH
er like mad"
Kazan is one of the found
ers of the Actors Studio and
a great believer in ultra
realistic performance. Plum
mer trained in the classic
tradition typified by the Brit
ish stage.
Really, Kazan is as much
Of a classic Stylist as I am,
and I'm as much method as
Kazan," says Plummer.
During rehearsal there was
an effort by Kazan to needle
Plummer and Raymond Mas
sey about each other so that
their on-stage conflict might
develop more edge. Massey
was cast as the deity.