davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

tlege music department. He will
lead the group for the thirtieth
straight year. .......
This years rendition of Han.
del's immortal oratorio, one oil
the annual highlights of Bluff
TONS Christmas season, will be
presented Sunday, December 13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
Beaverdam Class
Names Play Cast

The cast has been selected for
the Beaverdam senior class play,
"A Date with Judy" to be staged
under direction of Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, on October %.
Cast in the part of Judy Fos-
ter, who wants to be queen for
the most important school dance
of the year, is Carol Parkins.
Her ambitions get her into diff
ficultes with her parents, played
by Myron Owens and Sandra
Lewis, Gary Beck plays the part
OF Randolph Foster, Judy's
younger brother, who adds to
the humor of the play. rEE#
Others in the cast are: Mary
Lutterbein, Marilyn Weaver,
Gary Crawfis, Rita Palte, Rich
ard Armstrong, Mary Lugibill,
Bernadine Mullett, Elnora Fett,
Gary Herr, Sandra Beach, Jim
Lewis, Gaylee Hochstettler, Vir-
ginia Williams, Tom Bassitt, Da-
vid Ream and Karen Hutchinson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

dam who visited with her par
ents at Pittsburgh, Kansas for
two weeks. has returned to her
home. Mrs. Strause's mother,
Mrs. Podlogar, returned to De
troit to make her home there
for the winter.
Mrs. Don Barber and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson
and daughters of Beaver
dam were in Fostoria Sunday Wis
iting the latter's parents and sis
terS. 1853 81 a...as Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMI-
TATTnN

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Resolution of the Council
of the Village of Bluffton, Allen Cunty,
Ohio. passed on the l1th day of Sep
tember, 1863, there will be submitted to
a vote of the people of said Village of
Bluffton at General ELECTION to
be held in the County of Allen. Ohio, at
the regular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the Srd day of November. 1859.
the question of levying, in excess of the
ten mill limitation, for the benefit of
Village of Bluffton for the purpose of
PROVIDING ADDITIONAL FUNDS
FOR CURRENT EXPENSES. .8.ls#G
Said tax being: an additional tax of
two (2) mills to run for five (5) years
at a rate not exceeding mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts
to twenty cents ($.20) for each one
hundred dollars of valuation. for five
years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at 6.SS o'clock A. M. and re-
main open until $3.50 O'Clock p. M.
Eastern Standard Time of said day.
By Order of the Board of Elections,
Of Allen County, Ohio "
s Lawrence G. Copeland. Chairman
Dated September "a, 1859. ....
R. g. Patterson. Clerk
Sept. "a. Oct. /, 9. 16
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate trans
fers were reported this week by
the office of County Recorder
Morgan Davis:
Bluffton = Catherine and Ben
no Toews to Ethel E. Fisher,
lots 511 and 512, Schmidt addi-
ton, tax $15.40.
Beaverdam Dale and Geor-
gia Kizer etal to Frederick D.
and Jean Kizer, lots Z and s, no
tax.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Pitts, 6-6: L. A.
phs.ls,ss7-s; s. p.
Chi, 3; Milw., o.
o.. L.. b-2; Cine,
43.
Games To-day
Milw. at l.. A. lnl
(Only eame sched
uled.D
Games T0moFrov
Milw. a. l.. A. I'M
Cine. At B. p fnD.
Phila. at Ct. L
I'M.
Pitts. at Chi.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
WIFE TELLS WHY
Relaxation
Key Factor
ForCosper

MAMARONECK. N. Y. June
Is (AP).-The one who knows
Billy Casper best-Mrs. Billy
Casper-says he's no trouble al
all.
The l4s other golfers who
vainly chased Billy in pursuit
Of the 1859 National Open title
can hardly say as much.
Around the house he's placid
and quiet . why. you'd never
know he was around" vivacious
Shirley Casper said last night
Hes no trouble to cook for,
and actually doesn't eat as
much as you'd think a man OF
his size would. He goes in heav-
lily for steaks, but I can't say
there are any eating problems.
His temperament is always
the same. He's rarely ex-
cited. and he doesn't let things
bother him. Guess that's a
big help to him in golf"
Petite. blue-eyed. 1l5-pound
Shirley Casper is about half the
size Of her suddenly famous
husband. who'll be 20 June "a.
The new champion Of United
States golf is 5-foot-1l and
lives in Chula Vista, Calf. He
says he weighs between 2l0 and
2l5. She says he weighs 2l5.
A considerable paunch nestles
over his belt. If you lined him
up with 10 others Of the tour
ing golf professionals. he'd be
See CASPER, Page A-ls
Evening star., 1959-06-15
ARCARO TO RIDE AGAIN SOON
Sword Dancer Slated
To Get q Vocation

Max Hirsch) for you don't get
a horse like that every day
I'm glad Eddie is alright, for
it's q miracle that he's alive. "
Arcaro still was in a hospital
today. recovering from a con-
cussion, sprained neck muscle,
contusions Of the left shoulder
and numerous bruises.
Plans Early Return
Asked If it would be as much
as two weeks before he rides,
Arcaro replied:
Hell. no. don't figure to be
in the hospital more than a few
days. There's nothing broken.
I'm still a bit dizzy, but as soon
as that goes away. I'll be ready
to ride again. Why Bones
Bones LeBoyne. Arcaro's
agenD says he had me on FIVE
winners at Belmont Monday"
Bones, sitting nearby, just
grinned and shook his head.
Arcaro still Is unable to ex.
plain what happened.
Something must have been
See BELMONT, Page All
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Orioles Get
Hoeft for
Hurshmun
RALTIMORE. ,Inne lH (Apl

BALTIMORE. June IS (AP)
Manager Paul Richards of
the Orioles exchanged one of
his 1858 pitching reclamation
exhibits. Jack Harshman. for
a new prospect today. getting
Billy Hoeft from the Red Sox.
1t was an even trade of
southpaw pitchers. The Red
Sox obtained Hoeft from De-
troit on May 3.
Harshman came to Baltimore
from Chicago after the 1857
season with a question mark on
his future because Of a lame
back. But he won a dozen games
for the Orioles last season.
The 3l-year-old Harshman
hasn't been able to get of the
ground this year. He hasn't
been able to win a game OF
even finish one of eight starts
while taking six losses.
Hoeft had a 1913 record last
year. This season. the 28-year-
old is IA. Three seasons age
he was q 20-game winner.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Golf
Top Pro Golf. WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
LEADERS, CARDS
IN u. S. OPEN

MAMARONECK. N. Y. June
Is (AP).-Fnal rounds cards
Of the four leaders in the Ma
tional Open golf championship:
Par. Out 443 asa 344-35
Par, In 345 344 444-35-70
Evening star., 1959-06-15

The woods are full of Yankee
killers these days-men like
Tito Francona. Gene Woodling,
Frank Larry and Don Mossi-
but the greatest Of them all is
Charley Maxwell.
Maxwell has hit II home
runs this year. Seven Of them
have been against the Yankees
Against the rest Of the league
he is hitting 200. Against New
York he is batting 800. Putting
them together you have a mar
batting $50 with As hits and
AZ runs batted in. l8 of them
against New York.
I'VE keep this man working,
Casey Stengel means.
CIout Ruins Ford
Maxwell did 1t again yester.
day. Whitley Ford was rolling
along with a four-hit shutout
He had a 20 lead with two out
in the eighth. Then came two
singles in a row. and Maxwell
hit a tape-measure drive intC
the first row Of the third decl
in rightfield. That did it. 80
Just to rub it in. the winner
was Frank Larry, who had JUS
left the game for a pinch
hitter. Larry has a 1875 career
record against New York.
1t was Maxwell's ground-rult
double that drove in the frs
run Of the second game wher
the Tigers knocked out Duke
Mas in a four-run first in
ming. They went on to sweer
the double-header. 80. moving
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Weak Pitching
Sinks Senators
In Basement
7 Homers Wasted
In Double Defect
Marked by Lupses
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

The Senators can take little
consolation from their astound-
ing rs home runs. for they're
viewing them from the dismal
and familiar surroundings OF
the cellar, deposited there by q
generally soured pitching stan.
In the wake Of q weekend
bombardment at Griffith Sta
dium-there were II home runs
in three games. nine by the
Senators - Cookie Lavagetto's
downhearted strugglers own q
five-game losing streak.
They blasted seven homers
yesterday before 1854 Gus
toners but dropped 9-5 and
1876 decisions to the Indians,
who got better mileage out of
their four homers.
While Cal Grifhth has only
q few hours In which to search
for pitching help before the
trading deadline expires at
midnight, the Senators might
search their souls and ask
themselves II they're hustling.
Lapses Stand Out
There weren't in several in
stances yesterday. When
Minnie Minoso hit a routine
grounder to right in the first
game. he legged 1t into q double
when Faye Throneberry was
tardy in retrieving the ball.
There was the instance. too
Of Pinch-hitter Ron Sanford
jogging toward first base with
two out In the seventh inning
Of the second game. Two were
on base at the time. and Sam
ford seemingly was convinced
Shortstop Woody Held woulC
make q force play at second
base. It didn't develop be-
cause Billy Console had dashed
into second base, but because oi
Samford's sluggishness, Helc
still had ample time to max,
the play at first base when HI
saw q throw to second woulC
be too late.
There was the case ol
Throneberry attempting q bum
with two aboard in that same
inning and the Senators trail.
ing by four runs. He fouled
out. but even II successful he
would have been wasting the
power he possesses.
And. Jay Porter didn't dis
tinguish himself when he failed
to pursue q pop fly which could
have been caught.
20 Runs In 3 Games
Despite such shenanigans,
the Senators might have Jared
well with adequate pitching.
In three games with the
Indians their staff yielded 20
runs.
Lavagetto now is operating
with eight pitchers. Pedro
Ramos will be out at least q
week with a badly bruised right
arm as the result of being
clipped by q Tito Francona
liner Saturday. Screamed
Dick Hyde is being returned to
the Senators by the Red Sox,
with Murray Wall going back
Continued on Page Ais, Col. ]
Evening star., 1959-06-15
DodgersCa||.
Homer Star
From Texas

The Dodgers, fioundering In
fifth place. 4la games behind
Milwaukee In the National
League race. have called up
the home-run sensation Of the
Texas League In an effort to
get some power In their lineup.
After yesterdays 6-3 and So
defeats in Pittsburgh, the Los
Angeles club announced the
recall Of Outfielder-F First Base
man Frank Howard, who had
the Texas League agog with 81
homers, 10 runs batted in and
q 1856 average for the Victoria
club.
Ex-Dodger Pete Reiser. who
has managed the 6-foot-6la,
245-pound Howard for two sea-
sons, said: "In IS years in base
ball I've never seen anyone hit
the ball like Howard. and ]
saw Kiner when he came up,
and Greenberg in his prime
and Ruth at the end Of his
career"
Howard. 20. is q former Ohio
State basketball star who got
a reported 100000 for signing
in 1857.
Gray Sold 10 Cards
To make room for him. the
Dodgers sold Third Basemar
Dick Gray (.l54) to the Cardi-
mails for cash and two uniden.
titled minor league players.
There was q hint by the
Dodgers that the righthanded
Howard would be installed al
first base. with Gil Hodge,
shifting to third.
The Pirates double victory
coupled with q SO shutout OF
the Braves by Chicago's Dick
Drott. Just of the disabled list
left Pittsburgh in third place
and within 3la games Of the
top.
Reliefer Elroy Face brought
his record to 100 In the first
game against the Dodgers
Face came on in the eighth
with the score 3-3 and famed
four in stopping Los Angeles
cold. The Pirates broke through
for three runs in the eighth to
beat Clem Labine. A pair Of
homers by Dick Stuart enabled
Vern Law to beat Carl Erskine
in the nightcap.
Drott. a l5-game winning
rookie in 1857. showed his old
form for the Cubs while scat
tering seven Milwaukee hits.
He had pitched total of only
l035 innings before Sunday
and had been taken of the
dislabeled list six days ago.
Giants Miss Chance
The Giants missed a chance
to take the league lead and
instead dropped Ia games be-
hind by losing two at Philadel-
phia. rs and 6-3. Gene
Freese's hitting carried the day
See NATIONAL. Page Ais
Evening star., 1959-06-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City ct Washington fniGht)
Daley (5-4) vs, RomonoSky (0-Ol.
Detroit at Baltimore tniRhtD--Naf-
leEki t3-0 vs. Wilhelm (a-OD.
Cleveland at Boston tniRhtl--BelI
b-5I vs.. O'clock i6-4D.
Only sames scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night)--
Buhl t6-3l VI. McDevitt H-6) or Drys-
dale t6-5D.
Only same scheduled.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
TIGERS z BEHIND AFTER SWEEP
Maxwell Heads List
Of Yonkee-KiIIers

into third place. The Yankees
fell i've games Of the pace and
two games below 500.
Chicago clung to the Amer
ican League lead by a half
game. The White Sox came
from behind twice to top Bal
timore. 9-6 and 80. in 10 in
nings. dropping the Orioles into
fourth place. Cleveland kept
right on Chicago's heels by
beating Washington twice, 0-s
and 1875. Boston's Jerry Casale
held Kansas City to five singles
for a 6-l victory. Their second
game was called OF because OF
rain and cold.
Tigers Only Two Behind
A crowd Of 50.183 saw the
surging Tigers demolish the
Yanks in New York. With Lary
and Paul Foytack winning, De.
troit finished the day only two
games behind Chicago anc
charging fast.
Early Wynn was credited
with his 258th victory in thu
White Sox' first game. HI
helped himself with two single.
and two doubles. A dropped bal
by Bob Boyd set up Chicago
winning run in the 10th innins
Of the second game. giving LuiI
Aparicio a reprieve. Singles b!
Nellie Fox and AL Smith drove
him around with the winning
run against Billy O'Dell.
The game at Boston was de.
layed rs minutes and finally
played in a steady drizzle. Pet
Daley led the Red Sox attacl
with four hits.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

;; ::;;:;:'' :;::: IIIIIi|l|,| =, j
Chicago II 75ISIsI 81 81 a ss IS $50 :
cleyslond al 7l445l q 81 81 "a .564 u
oetroi, ~ u 81 81 81 a 3lt 27l .Ss4I 2
soltimOle Il a 2I-I II 81 q 81 3OI 2S SIT 3
New YorL Il 81 81 5I-I 81 81 u 27l 2sI .4s2l S
ko"A City n 81 81 a Al 81 2I 2s 2sI .4sI S
sOston so 81 81 81 ST. 81 IS 81 .4ss ~
WASH. q 81 Al 81 81 81 g. "a 34 ala .
Lost I25I24I27I2sI2s2 32I34
Evening star., 1959-06-15
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. June IS
Gritty little Sword Dancer. who
won a thrill-packed $145, 500
Belmont Stakes that left Jockey
Eddie Arcaro in a hospital and
his mount dead. is going to get
a vacation.
Before the race we decided
to rest him up. come hell or
high water" Elliott Burch, the
yong trainer who trains Sword
Eancer for the Brookmeade
Stable Of Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane. said today.
Hes had a hard campaign
since the Florida Derby at
Gulfstream Park. the rough
Kentucky Derby. the Preakness
the Metropolitan Handicap
and now the Belmont. He is
temporarily on the shelf. He's
all right. but these hard races
have to take their toll"
Sympathizes with HirSch
Burch expressed sorrow for
the accident which befell the
King Ranch's Black Hills and
Arcaro on the bend approach
ing the turn for home in the
mile-and-one-half race. The
colt broke a leg, throwing
Arcaro into the mud un-
conscious. Lake Erie. an out
slider in the race. fell over them
but Jockey Walter Blum was
unhurt.
Gee. 1t was terrible. I didnt
see 1t. because I was following
Sword Dancer through my
glasses" Burch said.
II feel awfully sorry for the
King Ranch and Max (Trainer
Evening star., 1959-06-15

The Giants missed a chance
to take the league lead and
instead dropped Ia games be-
hind by losing two at Philadel-
phia. rs and 6-3. Gene
Freese's hitting carried the day
See NATIONAL. Page Ais
Evening star., 1959-06-15
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cieve 9-i2;
wash. 5-6.
Det., as: N. Y.
2-2.
Chi. "a: BALTIC,
So.
Bos., 8: X. C.. I
12d game post.
poned, rainl.
Games To-day
X. c. at wash
Det. at BALTIC. I'M
cleve. at Bos I'M
tOnly games sehed,
uled.D
Games Tomorrow
X. c. at Wash,
pm.
Det. At BALTIC. Cn)
Cleve. ct Bos. fnD.
Chi. OF N. Y. I'M.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Casper S Great Short Game
Conquers Rivals Weather
BIozing Putter,
Wedge Bring
Open Victory
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

MAMARoNECK, N. T.. June
Is. - Bill Casper introduces
something new In q National
Open champion. q fat suy-he
admits it-who gets out Of
trouble as well or better than
any golfer in the game today.
The handsome, 27-year-old
Californian with the round face
and close-cut. wavy hair won
the title by one stroke yester-
day at Winged Foot under what
must have been the worst
weather conditions in the So
year history Of the champion
ship. That is for the four days.
Casper went over par on six
of the last IL holes yesterday,
but included a birdie in those
IL and enough pars for a "a
and a winning 282 for the $12,-
900 top money. The Open
championship used to be worth
100000. so they said, but Cas-
per probably would settle for a
third as much.
Short Game Tells Story
There have been chapters
written on various Open cham
pions and the dramatic, SEN
sational manner in which they
have won the title. A new
chapter has been added. The
man who won this one prob
ably was outplayed from tee
to green by dozen or more
players.
But Casper played trap shots
with a magic wedge and putted
like few champions in Open
history.
For weeks they've been say
ing the new Open champion
would have to be a great trap
player. for Winged Foot's
green's are masterfully trapped.
Casper was in the sand 81 times
in 70 holes. and on 80 per cent
Of those holes he salvaged pars.
Casper. whose best previous
finish in the Open was a tie
for 18th. had 80 one-putt
greens. and few of those were
short puts. He knocked in 8,
10. IS and 20 footers with regu-
larity.
In Rough 81 Times j.
Twenty-one times he was in
the rough, and he hit only As
|of the u greens in regulation
figures. But scrambling and
putting are a part of the game.
and the fact he had to work
for his pars should not de-
tract from his performance.
The Mamaroneck weather
was different. and that's the
incest thing you can say about
it. New York heat records were :
smashed on the last two prac-
tice rounds. The first two days
were cool and drizzly. The
scheduled fourth round Satur-
day was washed out by morn
ing and evening storms. And
yesterday the wind gusts were
Continued on Page A-19, COLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
'Odd' Jobs

open the camp at my house
in Silver Spring.
Some days we give the
kids permission to scream.
We have 80 children, 3 to 8
years old. We enroll them at
so cents a head"
Gloria. who has a sharp eye
for money, also gives birth
day parties. II charge 10
cents a head" she says, to
relieve tired parents who
want to take the strain out
Of preparing celebrations.
But the boy who has gone
the "fartherest" in his Job
Is Keith Scammerhorn.
Keith got a special kind
Of accident insurance, q pair
Of tight Lewis and some Little
Abner shoes. He then set
about painting radio towers.
1853 feet in the air.
The 17-year-old, 6-foot-2
blonde also got a pair Of
spikes and, since he's run
out Of radio towers. gets paid
to pull cats and dead limbs
out Of trees.
Keith also changes the light
bulbs in the towers. He
charges by the foot.
You get a nice breeze up
there and you really build up
your arm mucles," he says.
But don't ask Keith if his
job Is Scary. Like all apt
teen-agers, he has a ready
answer:
Height never bothers me-"
he says. Just people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
August z. 1852
Continued From Pose !

some model boats" says the
17-year-old. when we move
into our new home in Novem-
Der and it falls down, my
family will blame me. It's in
teresting work though, espe-
cially when you know the
house is going to be your own"
In Fairfax, Pat Jones. who's
going to Carnegie Tech in
the fall, plans to be an en-
tertainer, but he is learning
the undertaking business as
a backstop.
Very serious about his job,
Pat is busy learning embalm-
ing, busting collins, polish
ing the hearse, answering the
phone, shining the candles
in the chapel and handling
the flower truck for the
Everly funeral home.
Does this kind Of work
bother the teen-ager?
mo-" says Pat. Il work
on the Centreville. (Va)
Rescue Squad and bandaging
up people is much worse"
In nearby Maryland, Gloria
Kozak, ID, and Gail Abra-
hams, IA, we're having a slack
baby sitting season. The
Montgomery Hills Junior
High girls put their magma
tons to work and came up
with a tots day camp.
We thought Of shining
shoes and a parents hair
dressing service" Gloria ex-
plains. before we decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Rifleman"Tension" Good western Lucas and Mark try
to protect dead friends reputation by letting his
family know he outlaw This noble act
Lucas up for plenty of trouble from snarling villain
Second half reasonably exciting and it's nice
Mark help the old out of jam in the finale In
cdentay the twolne role of the dead little boy
is played by Chuck Connors SON. pm. WMAL-7.
Startme-"Ar Lnkletters Secret World of Kids" mix
ture of scenes children from all the world and
sketches about them by Lnketter and guests Hghlghts
include Vincent Price tutoring Teddy Rooney and
chimp; young Rooney joining Lasse Jon Provost cute
Angela Cartwright and Ed Wynn in a from "Tom
Sawyer; and visit from the Vice Presidents mother
with tales of her sons youth, plus explanatory remarks
from Nixon himself (Color) $50 pnr WRC-4
CHS Reports Biography of Missile" Highly recon-
mended viewing The excitement generated by watching
and machines actually at work history making
adventures provides the kind of thrill rarely matched
fiction. Not only does onghs film bring you step
by-step and agebystage picture of missile in the
making. brings you face to face with the men who
conceived it, haunt it, worry it, and pray for its
Ed Murrows reportage excellent aid on
this biographical journey with Juno II missile and his
interviews with Dr. Wernher Braun Dr. Fritz Mueller
Dr. William Pickering Dr. Kurt DebuS and others clarity
the of complicated machinery for the laymanS
understanding But it the disciplined dedication OF
the men at their posts that left the most in
delibe impression of all that is at stake to this pre-
viewer at least. Fascinating. 10 pm, WTOP-9
AlcOa PresentS-"The Inheritance All husbands who want
to talk their wives out of buying expensive jewery will
enjoy this entry countess leaves everything to
maid and cuts her goddgging boy friend off without
cent The maid wears the countess diamond necklace
to tempt and the boy friends interest in her
Obviously the necklace isn't paid for, because it does
strange things to the gals who it. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar-Jack is back to his show again. bringing
friends Geneveve Charlie Weaver along for chat
Tonights newcomes the are Playwright Meredith
Wilson and his wife Jack Haskell sings Life Is
for Living" and Small World" and Paar joins Hugh
for another round of "announcers huf1s" 1880 pm,
WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
RefIectorized
License Plates
Studied for D. c.

The Districts Traffic Co-or-
dinating Committee will be
asked to study the need for re-
fiectorized license plates for
the city's motorists.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. C. yelling said a pre-
liminary report on the idea
will be submitted to the COM
mittee when it meets next
month.
He said there may be a
safety value as well as a police
aid in ref1ectorizing the letters
and numerals on the plates.
Cost of the special treatment
probably would be passed on
to the motorist-an addition of
so cents to the present license
fee. Nine States presently use