davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Pick Elmer BURY
For President of
PIG United Fund

Elmer BURY has been elected
president of the Pandora-G Gilboa
United Fund for 1859, it was an
nounced this week.
Other officers are: Eugene
RoSenberger, first vice president;
Robert Reese, second vice pres
ident; John Styer, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl Wehrly, executive Sec
retary. .@...
Trustees elected for a one year
term are Elmer BURY, Hiram
Diller, Mrs. Walter Steiner, Mrs.
Donald Wirth and Harold Gratz.
Trustees elected for a two year
term are Karl Fromm, Edgar
Pifer, Mrs. Harlan Lugibihl, Eu-
gene Rosenberger and Robert
Charles. ~
Serving three year terms are
Robert Reese, John Styer, Mrs.
Francis Geiger, Mrs. Eugene
Wehrly and Mrs. Charles Craw-
fiS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

Miss Naomi Brenneman, pro-
fessor of English at Bluffton col
lege, spoke to the Book Club, a
group of Bluffton High School
students, on Tuesday. February
"a. in the Bluffton Public Library
reading room, She told of the
type of reading expected of stu
dents in college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
BluftOn Housewives Urged To Enter
Gas COmpdny's Mrs. America Contest

Do you think you're lust a
houSewife?"
Well, don't sell yourself short.
Those hcmemaking Skills that
make up a major part of your
everyday life could be worth
more than $4,000!
Yes, prizes worth that amount
are awaiting the winner of the
annual search for the nations
outstanding housewife" opened
today by West Ohio Gas COM
pany with an invitation to Bluff
ton homemakers to enter the 21st
Mrs. America" contest.
Ralph Reed, town plant man.
ager for West Ohio, has an
nounced that entry blanks for
the national contest are now
available at the local gas COM
pany office. All entries must be
received by the company on or
before March 81.
The Mrs. America" contest
sponsored locally by West Ohio
is open to all married women.
Winners will be chosen at local.
state and national levels Mr.
Reed said.
While good grooming is fac
tor, this is not beauty contest, +"
Mr.. Reed emphasized. Judges
will be looking primarily for
contestants skills as homemak-
ers - with judging at each level
based on homemaking ability,
personality and poise, character.
grooming and community activi-
ties.
Last year, Mrs. Philip H. Nose
ley, 1908 West Wayne street,
Lima, won the Mrs. West Ohio
Gas Company" contest and ad-
vanced to the state finals in Co
lumbus. A Mrs. West Ohio Gas
Company" will be selected early
in April this year.
The local contest winner will
receive an automatic RCA-Whirl-
pool gas range worth $500, and
a trip to the state finals in Co
lumbus to compete for the Mrs.
Ohio" title.
The homemaker named Mrs.
Ohio" will win an expense-paid,
two-week trip for herself and her
husband TO the national Mrs.
America" finals in Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, in June.
She also will receive an RCA-
Whirlpool Ice Magic gas refriger-
ator, gas laundry equipment, a
set of matched luggage and other
prizes. Runner-up in the state
contest will also win major gas
appliances.
A number of other prizes will
be awarded at the state finals
to winners of individual contests.
These events will include: top
burner cooking, yeast baking,
main dish preparation, garment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Club To Hear
Foreign Students

The Alice Freeman club in
Bluffton has invited three inter-
national students from Bluffton
college to appear on its program
Wednesday evening, March 4.
Heide Reimann of Germany, Toos
Temstra of the Netherlands, and
Selamawit Emmanuel of Ethiopia
will engage in panel discussion.
Mrs. Russell Lantz viii act as
moderator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

High Individual Games-Cleora
Golden l65, Imelda Bracy 1865,
Mary Jane Eikenbary 1863, June
Rockey $50, Wilma Neuenschwan-
der 14S, Jackie Alderman lat.
High Individual Series-Cleora
Golden 468, Mary Jane Eiken-
barry 427, Imelda Bracy 420,
Wilma NeuenSchwander 410,
Marilyn Augsburger 403.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
HOOT-nWI. LEAGuE

7-Up !, Mt. Cory Elevator g.:
South Gate Rec. 4, Steiner o.;
Tripletts 0, Millagers a; Reichley
2, Rawson Men 2.
High Individual Games - H.
Bogner 1913, Kleman 182, w.
Scott 1T, Leiber 1T, r. Reichley
184, r. Reichley 178 j. Freid
189, Neff 180.
High Individual Series - A.
Schaaff 215-155-147 for a SIT, T.
Stacy 197-170-169 for a 536.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
MAKES STRAIGHT AS

Norman H. Noe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn w. Noe, Route
3 Ada, is on the Deans list of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y. He is one of only 80
students with no grade less than
an A for scholastic work in the
term ending January Il. Mr.. Noe
is an engineer at the Triplett
Instrument company. s...1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

THE REV. LYMAN w.
SPRINGER, a missionary to
negroes of the South under
direction of the "Open Door"
Missionary Fellowship, Inc.
of jackson, Miss. will speak
and show color slides related
to his work at 1880 p. IN.
Sunday i'm the First Mission
ary church.
The Rev. Robert Dye Sr.,
pastor of the church, ex-
planned that the "Open Door"
Missionary Fellowship pro-
vides a day and evening
Bible Institute for negroes
as well as Bible classes for
the children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
TRAVELLERS LEAGUE

Page Dairy 3, Kinsinger Pro-
duce /; BeaVerdam Firemen No.
2 /, Beaverdam Firemen No.
3; Soho 0, Bluffton Stone Co. 4;
Ind. Towel /, South Gate 3.
High Individual Games B.
Wheeler 1872, B. Morris 189, Jan
Conrad 224, r. Rhilly 1S8. c.
Kuhn 1S6.
High Individual Series r.
Kirkland 154-186-168 for a sos, T.
Osting 208-185-119 for a 512, D.
Kuhn 181-166-168 for a ~515, M.
Mueller 180-159-178 for a SIT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
BlufftOn Hospital
FEBRUARY IS

FEBRUARY 18
Discharged: Mrs. Richard Mil
Ter, McComb.
FEBRUARY 19
Admitted: Gregory Besonson,
Lincoln hall, Bluffton; Mrs. Alice
Brobeck, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Fairie Stag
er, Bluffton.
FEBRUARY 20
Admitted: Mrs. Alvin Augs-
burger, Pandora; Judy Black
burn, Jenera.
Discharged: Mrs. Dale Walters
and baby, Beaverdam; Victor
Knueve, Kalida, to st. Rita's hos
pital.
FEBRUARY q
Admitted: Mrs. Richard Miller,
McComb.
Discharged: Mrs. James Dray
and baby, Bluffton.
FEBRUARY %
Discharged: Mrs. Pat Wenger
and baby, Pandora; Mrs. Carl
Bower and baby, Jenera; Ed
ward Long, Rawson; Peter Bad
ertscher, Bluffton; Mrs. Alvin
Augsburger, Pandora; Gregory
BeSonson, Bluffton.
FEBRUARY 23
Admitted: Linda Harris, Bluff.
ton; Mrs. Mary Heldman, Raw
son.
Discharged: Mrs. Cresencio
Velasquez and baby, McComb;
Judy Blackburn, Jenera.
FEBRUARY "a
Admitted: Mrs. Claude Nei-
swander, Williamstown; Mrs.
Charles Harris, Findlay; Mrs.
Frank Neuenschwander, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Linda Harris,
Bluffton; Mrs. Harold Inniger
and baby, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
POWDER PUFF Ladies'

Snodgrass Market 3, Unna
Terra Gel 0; Loofbourrow's
Drugs 3, Conrad Bros. 0; Vance
Paint & Awning 2. Seyferts l;
Edelweiss Restaurant 2, Stagers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
TWI-IITE

Clevenger Co. 2, Lutheran Men
2; Koontz 3, Ex-Cell-O No. l 2;
Ex-Cell-O No. 2 3, Mt. Cory
Sportman /.
High Individual Games Dean
Nonnamaker 100, Bob Koont2
1856, Bert Swank 1T.
High Individual Series - Jim
Muller 191-176-156 for a 523, K.
Parish 165-169-182 for a SIG.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
TO JUDGE MUSIC CONTEST

lO CODUE MOSAO OONIESI
Professor Earl Lehman of
Bluffton college will be adjudi-
eating the District l Vocal, Solo
and Ensemble Additions at Bowl
ing Green State university on
Saturday, February 28.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
PRESENT STANDINGS

High Individual Games-Helen
Simon 198-155, Tillie Snodgrass
167, Dorothy Lloyd 165-157, Eileen
Mueller 159, Jeanette Burk-
holder ISL.
High Individual Series - Helen
Simon 495, Dorothy Lloyd 461,
Esther Felt AIS, Eileen Mueller
425, Lola Leiber All.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
TRIPLETT LEAGUE


SITS won two of three from the
Skiliners; Rockettes won three
from the Triplettes; Jewels won
two of three from the Hot Rod
ders. High series, SIS, 2035.
Pr ESENT STANDINGS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

FINGER PAINT is easy to
make, say Extension family life
specialists at the Ohio State Uni
versity. Mix six tablespoons dry
laundry starch with a small
amount of cold water. Pour slow
ly into one quart of boiling wa
ter, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Add a drop of oil
of cloves and stir well. Divide
into small jars and tint each jar
with food coloring or poster
paint.
A NEW CORNSTARCH deriva-
tive developed by USDA prom
ises many industrial applications
from oil well drilling muds to
cosmetics.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
FEBRUARY 16, 1859
UMENT EACTE

FEBRUARY 16, 1859
LAYMEN LEAGUE
Chuck & DempS 2, NisWandel
Imp. 2; Benton Ridge Meth. Mer
3, Mt. Cory Meth. Men l; Blatz
2, Citizens Bank 2; Leland DilleI
Ins. 2, Bob's Rec. 2.
High Individual Games - R.
Reichenbach 185, ]. Cartwright
176, H. Balmer 185, D. Boehr 178.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
McCrate Ford O, Pats Barber
a; Simon's Sohio 4, Bluffton
Stone Co. o; Goodwin Ins. a,
Steinman T.V. 0; Clark's Buick 4,
American Legion O; Swank Bar
Der 3, Crows 5 to LOO l.
High Individual Games - w.
Steiner 181, c. Triplehorn $50, H.
Conrad 1872, J. Burkholder 184.
B. Deerhake 178.
High Individual Series - D.
Clark 169-186-113 for a 528, d.
Rockey 151-176-174 for a sol, B.
Weyer 182-155-173 for a $40, Dick
Brown 19O-205-148 for a SAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

ton committed confidentially;
"a persons who gather. pub
lish, broadcast or televise news
could not be punished for GRIM
inal contempt for refusal to
disclose news sources; 80 news
paper, radio and television per-
sonnet could not be compelled
to testify or disclose sources at
any proceedings Of any court
or government agency and a.
news reporters would have i'm
munity from disclosing sources
only II they had pledged secrecy
to the source and the informa-
ton could not have been OBJ
tanned without such a pledge.
Twelve States al,eady have
laws which are generally SINH
lar, and two Of them. Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. are consider
ing revisions to extend such
protection to radio and nv re-
porters.
The first State TO provide
legal protection for newsmen
was Maryland in 1895. Similar
statutes are In effect in Ala
bama. Arkansas. ARIZONA. Cali
fornia. Indiana. Kentucky,
Michigan, Montana, New Jer-
sey, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Reaffirmed in California
Just last week q trial Judge
reafiirmed a reporters right,
under a California law. to re-
fuse to reveal the source of a
newspaper story.
Fred Solri. reporter for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

offers to Mr.. Kennedy TO q poll.
tician's mail. Every day, he said
constituents write him TO prom.
Use political support II he fol.
lows one course Of action. and
to threaten retribution at the
polls II he balks.
Like Senator Goldwater
Senator Erwin said he has re-
ceivedi many political threats
and does not take them serious.
ly.
Senator Church. Democrat Of
Idaho. said anyone in public
life becomes accustomed" 10
political threats and promises
which he called a form OF
freedom OF speech H. u.
pressed doubt the offers to Mr.
Kennedy would be legally ac-
tionable since money was not
involved.
Senator Church said another
"unspoken consideration" in
fiuenced the committee yester-
day. An investigation of the
offers to Mr.. Kennedy, the Sem
ator said. might "derail" the
committees probes Of labor
management rackets.
Plan No Recalls
At yesterdays closed session,
Mr.. Kennedy gave the commit
tee details Of the four offers or
threats he had received. The
committee said each Of the four
witnesses was Intercepted fully
when called to testify.
The committee said mo good
purpose would be served by re-
summoning witnesses involved, "
and maintained 1.-The reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

the case with reporters.
Senator Goldwater. Re-
publican Of Arizona. said poll
ticians get threats and prom
Uses almost every day. When
money is not involved, he said.
offers Of help are not brides.
While promises Of political
help in return for special favors
may sometimes be Immoral, 7"
the Senator said, 1t is ques-
tionable whether such offers
are illegal.
Echoing the views Of other
committee members. Senator
Goldwater blamed the press for
"exaggerating" Mr.. Kennedy's
press conference remarks. The
counsel's statements. the SEN
ator said. made news because
the current Juror over nepotism
has made the public distrust
politicians.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, compared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Movement to Protect
News Sources Gains

sentative Michael Zlatnik Of
Chicago Is part Of a widespread
move to extend protection To
reporters who refuse to name
the source Of the news they
gather.
Proposed new laws or amend
ments have been introduced IN
the United States House OF
Representatives and at least 10
State legislatures in the wake
Of the widely publicized Marie
Tore case.
Four Bills In New York
Miss Tore. q radio-TV COL
umnist for the New York Her.
ald Tribune. served a To-day
Jail sentence for contempt OF
cour,. She decnneo 70 name
a person she quoted in a story
about entertainer Judy Gar
land. The publicity spurred
attempts to detail just how far
q newsman may 60 in protect
ing. his sources.
Four separate bills are pend
ing in New York State. scene
Of Miss Torres trial and con-
viction.
They provide that "a M
newspaper publisher. editor or
reporter could be compelled to
disclose the source OF informa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Peninsula Herald Of Monterey.
invoked this section Of the
States Civil Code in declining
to answer q question at a per-
jury trial.
The California Supreme
Court previously had upheld
the constitutionality Of the
law.
Besides illinois and New York,
new measures have been
dropped into legislative hop
pers in Iowa. Oregon. Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Island, Texas. Vermont and
Utah.
State Representative Evo A.
Lucchina. said the bill he CO.
sponsored in the Vermont
Legislature was designed to aid
newsmen In obtaining informa-
ton particularly from govern.
ment agencies. He said some
news sources are drying up
because Of the possibility they
may be named later as "in-
formants" Of reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

week several Of his targets had
tried to buy kid-glove treat
ment by offering political help
to his brother. Senator Ken
needy. The Senator. q Massa-
chusetts Democrat, is consid-
cred q leading candidate for
the presidential nomination in
1860.
Won't Pursue Issue
After hearing Counsel Ken
nedy's explanation at q three
hour closed meeting yesterday,
the eight-man committee de-
cided UNANIMOUSLY against
pursuing an Investigation OF
the offers. But the panel
adopted Q rule that STAFF mem
bers must report any such
offers in the future.
Despite this implied repri-
mand Of Mr.. Kennedy, COM
mittee members were SYM
pathetic to him in discussing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

incidents did not have the signi.
ficance indicated by the news
reports"
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo
crat Of Arkansas. said two OF
the offers came from union men
and two from management. The
committee refused to identify
them. Members said only one
Of the offers appeared to be
really serious" Two or three
Of the four witnesses took the
Fifth Amendment when they
testified.
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota. called the APP
proaches 10 Mr.. Kennedy feel
ers more than offers" The Sen
ator had demanded a full inves-
tigation. but relented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Probers Vote to Ignore
Threats to Kennedy
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

IT'S silly to take political threats and promises seriously
members Of the Senate Rackets Committee said today
They indicated reaisticeven hard-boied-view Of pub
lie life led by the committee to shrug OF disclosures that
Counsel Robert r. Kennedy had received offers Of political aid
from witnesses about to the invesgative gridde
Mr.. Kennedy told Milwaukee press conference last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
~ the Associated Press

II think reporters for news
papers. radio and television
should have the same safe
guarded relationship with news
sources as lawyers have with
clients and doctors with pa
t'"r'" an Illinois lawmaker
said recently before introduce
ing a bill in the State Legisla-
ture.
The proposed law. by Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Its miracle lather removes bacteria that cause
skin blemishes and body odors.
Leaves nothing on yOu bat cleaner, healthier skin
Want proof you can see? It's in your own bathtub.
Unlike ordinary soaps, Praise leaves no bathtub
ring. That's how you know it's sodifferent. That's
how you know it can't leave soap film on you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Every woman has a natural beauty sleeping
inside her skin. Are you going to let yours sleep
for the rest of your life? Wake it up!
Wake up to Raisei The totally neuO kind of soap!
New mild Praise uncovers your natural beauty.
Its unique action deep-cleans away soap film and
cosmetic film that other soaps don't even touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
THE TOTALLY NEW KIND OF SOAP

Perhaps best of all-this new kind of soap is
miracle of mldness. Praise is packed with rich
cold cream.
Wake up the sleeping beauty in your skin!
With Praise! It's totally new kind of soap!
Lever Brothers Internationally satisfaction your
full purchase price refunded eo.s.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

TINS WEEK MeserIss 4 oY ~. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
2Negroes Lose
Georgia U. Bid

ATHENS, Ga, July 25 (AP)
Two Negroes have applied
for enrolment in the under
graduate school of the all
white University of Georgia
officials said today they have
been informed, along with
others, that there is no room
The applications, Registrar
Walter N. Danner said, "are
being processed along with all
others which were received at
the same time"
I'VE try to write to all appli-
cants," he said. These will
receive the same type letter
as all others"
Mr.. Danner said the Negro
applicants were the same as
had obtained the signature of
the Fulton County clerk of
Superior Court on their appli-
cation forms. These had been
identified as Hamilton Earl
Holmes and Charlene Alberta
Hunter, graduates of Turner
High School, Atlanta. and both
young enough to qualify under
the States recently set age
limit for undergraduates.
The registrar already had
said the university doors have
been closed to freshmen be-
cause of lack Of dormitory space
and only bonaf1de residents of
Athens are being considered
He estimated that 500 appli-
cants with good records have
been turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

winner OF a Mary Graydon
scholarship.
Miss Carolyn E. Sandhays OF
1908 Tewkesbury place NV.
who received a Meyer Founda-
ton scholarship.
Other students who will en-
ter the university on scholar
ships are:
Miss Irma r. NJ. ArendS oil
1920 Nineteenth place Sc, who
was awarded a Mary Graydor
scholarship. She is a gradu-
ate of Anacostia High School
Miss Constance Cameron oil
1900 Thirty-f1fth street Sc.
winner of a Meyer Foundation
grant. She is also an Ana
costa graduate.
Miss Henrietta BusSey of 703
Forty-ninth street NV. hold
err of Mary Graydon scholar
ship and a graduate Of Sping-
arm High School.
y X x
Sch olarSh Ups have beer
awarded to four nearby Mary
land residents who will enter
American University as fresh
men in the fall. Recipients are
Miss Nina M. GraybiII of 20S
Deerpark drive, Gaithersburg
winner of a Mary Graydon
scholarship. She is a graduate
of Gaithersburg High School .
Miss Judith A. Gordon OF
6109 Lombard street, Cheverly,
another Mary Graydon scholar.
She attended Bladensburg High
School.
Miss Ellen SaylOr of 8840 Cue
road, Damascus. winer of a
Hutchins alumni scholarship.
She is a graduate of Damascus
High School.
Miss Maria ]. GerSter of 4122
Fairfax street, Landover Hills,
who received a Meyer Founda-
ton scholarship. She is a grad
uate of Bladensburg High
School.
X
Mrs. Hope ID. Miller Of GALS
Tisdale terrace, Bethesda, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

junior at AU, was awarded a
general university scholarship
X 4
In addition, American Uni
versity announced the award
of scholarships to seven nearby
Virginia students. They are:
Miss Charlotte A. Cook of
1915 Jay Miller drive, Falls
Church, winner of a Mary
Graydon scholarship. A grad
uate of Annandale High School,
she will be a freshman in the
fall.
Miss Valerie A. Long of
Springfield, who also holds a
Mary Graydon scholarship. She
is a graduate of Annandale
High School.
Miss Mary J. Harris of Is
Park place, Alexandria, who
received a Meyer Foundation
scholarship.
Miss Maria L. Girard of 403
Glasgow road, Alexandria, re-
cipient of a general university
scholarship.
Miss Eva A. Vambery of GOT
North Quincy street, Arlington,
holder of an Ernest M. Aiken
scholarship. She is graduate
of Washington-Lee High School
and will enter AU next fall as
a freshman.
Mrs. Doris J. Pond of 2100
North Scott street, Arlington,
who was awarded a general
university scholarship.
Marc E. BettiuS of 1919 Little
Falls road, Arlington, winner
of a Meyer Foundation schol-
arship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
9;l5 am, WRC-Art Of Liy

9:I5 am, WRC-Art of Liv-
ing: Rt. Rev. Stephen F.,
Bayne will discuss "Knowl-
edge Of Good and Evil"
1905 am, WRC-National Ra-
do Pulpit: DR.. Gardner C.
Taylor will discuss Sack
cloth Beneath Royal Robes"
1850 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Installation ceremo-
MES of General Lyman l.,
Lemnitzer as Army Chief Of
staff; Science Fair Award
winner describes his digital
computer.
1915, WTOP-Special: Third
Of a four-part series OF pro-
grams analyzing world news.
Blair Clark, moderator.
1:15, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Cleveland Indians at
Cleveland (doubleheader).
400. WMAL-Voice of NAM:
Congressman o. Clark Fish
err, Democrat Of Texas, will
discuss the States Rights
Bill and the association and
relationships between retired
armed forces officers and
business organizations.
500, WINK - Baseball: st.
Louis at Los Angeles.
$3.50, WRC - Meet The Press:
Guest: Robert Kennedy.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, Democrat OF
Minnesota will discuss his
prospects for 1860.
$500, WGMS - The Recital
Hall: IntermiSsion: Hugh
Broadley will speak on Art
and Chemistry"
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Representation OF
Indigents in the District of
Columbia" will be discussed
by Kenneth N. Parkinson
and Francis w. Hill.
1000, WWDC - Sunday Night
Show: John Raitt, Doris
Day and Carol Haney on
show tunes from Broadway
musical The Pajama
Game"
1880, WTOP City Side:
Guests: District Commits
Sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July rs, 1859

Alice Deale Junior High School.
At Tallahassee, Victoria lived
with other girls in the do1ni-
tory and was delighted With
the summer study camp.
The course was attended by
20 Students girls and 80 boys
who were top scorers on
tests given to more than 5000
automatically appli-
cants all over the country.s
At the university they stud
led such things as set theory.
logic. modern geometries. the
DRY Of numbers. mineral sys-
TENS. probability and statistics.
In addition, the students
spent an hour day in learn
ing Russian. Aim Of the course
was to give more drill in "math"
than could be secured in the
average high school and also
to improve teaching methods.