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

haupt, who made many friends
through his musical activities in
Bluffton while he studied here.
He was director of the choir at
St. Johns United Church of
Christ, was a popular and ac-
complished accordionist and was
active in barbership quartet sing
ing.
, THE ULTIMATE in ham radio
operation was reached recently
by young David Barnett who con-
tacted Tasmania with his ham
radio transmitter.
Tasmania is considered to be
the greatest distance that can be
worked from this locality and it
is the ambition of all hams to
contact their fellow operators on
this large island off the south
eastern tip of Australia.
David, who operates under the
call letter K8OTP, was recently
granted a general class license
by the Federal Commune atoms
Commission. This liscense gives
him the right to operate on all
ham bands. He is the youngest
operator in this vicinity to win
a general license. Dave partici-,
pates regularly in the activities
OF the Bluffton Radio club. E
A Bluffton high school sopho-
more, he is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barnett, .....
#
LEVI GRATZ, former Bluffton-
ite who retired couple years
ago from the Florida state agri-
culture service, has been seeing
a lot of the world as a u. S.
agricultural research advisor
since then. His earliest assign
ments were in Greece and Iran.
This week his brother, Fred, re-
ceived a note stating that he
was leaving Washington aboard
Jet for Paris, France, and
thence to Khartoum, Sudan, Af-
rica. He expects to be stationed
there about four months. .."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

The school has been operating
in the past on a 1877 mill levy.
New teachers introduced at
the PTA meeting included: Mrs.
Grace Packer, first grade; Rob
ert Mason, fifth grade; James
Giebert, sixth grade and elemen-
tary principal; Robert Lease, vo-
cational agriculture and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

nings and sons were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Jennings. aa@ ro.H
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nonnamak-
er were Sunday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
ear Zimmerman and family, and
Rev. and Mrs. Fauver were Sat-
ufday 6 O'Clock dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long for a
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Fauver. tts @- aaN .."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Long. -l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. C1oyce Earnest
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey
Hutchinson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Huber. and family
Mrs. A. E. Huber and Mrs. Peas
were Sunday callers of Mrs. Nell
lie Huber. Mrs. r. A. Sratton
was Thursday evening guest.
Rodney Jennings of Mantua
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jen-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
Ruth Weigel, seventh grade and
high school mathematics.

EVERY 81 SECONDS a fire
breaks out in some city of the
United States, damaging or de-
stroying property and endanger-
ing lives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08

THE COST of discovering
America was about $4,000 -
the price of fitting out the three
ships of Columbus - according
to the World Book encyclopedia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-08
Missionary To
Philippines,
To Visit Campus

Frank c. Laubach, famed for
his work in literacy, prayer and
personal devotion, will be on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
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sticky? dulling? haky?
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Headlines
from
Russia

Fur hats are worn by a lot of famous
men, but they look best on girls
FASHIONS big news this season is from Russia.
IL Diplomats first brought back the Muscovite
fur hat as souvenirs of Soviet visits. Then some
body discovered the hats look better on girls.
The hats the girls wear on these pages are by
American designers. The model in front of Mos
cows St. Basils Cathedral (top left is wearing
Chanda's black mink Cossack turban, $3.50 retail.
Below, Sally Victor's designs: left, a brown fox
spiral, and next the Russian look in Persian lamb.
Each: $ll0.
At right below is a Russian-inspired hat priced
for the proletarian pocketbook: Ulla's Shaggy
Bear" = an oversize beret with fox pom-pom. The
price: $40 = and the designer says that both men
and women can wear it! JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BAZAAR
CORNER

A Christmas decoration and
doll show will highlight the
annual bazaar of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary. Church Of the
Holy Comforter, to be held
November 20 and 81 at the
church hall in Vienna.
The theme is christmas
Stock-Ins" and holiday items
will be on sale.
Awards will be given in all
classes of the two shows.
Judging for the decorations
contest will be done accord
ing to the standards of the
National Capital Garden Club
League, Inc.
Entries for the shows will
be received on November 20
from 9 to 1880 am. Judging
will take place in the after
noon and the show will be
open to the public from 7 to
10 pm.
The following day. the ba-
zaar will be open from 10 am.
to 4 pm, with awards pres
entation set for 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon al
ready has decided on a
spectacular gimmick" which
he thinks will assure him the
Republican presidential nom
ination, a biographer Of the
Vice President said yesterday.
This might be q trip to
Red China. newsman William
Costello suggested to the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
Mr.. Costello, who is q
political reporter and White
House correspondent for the
Mutual Broadcasting Co.. has
written q book. "The Facts
About Nixon" which will be
published in January.
The newsman said his sug-
gestion about Red China was
based not on information
from the Nixon camp but on
a careful analysis Of how
Mr.. Nixon has conducted
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Writer Says Nixon Has
Nomination 'Gimmick'

political maneuvers in the
past.
The effect Of q Nixon trip
to Red China "might or
might not reduce world ten
sions. or bring about a
fundamental amelioration in
the cold war. but It would
have q high degree Of po-
litical visibility" Mr.. Costello
declared.
with the right kind of
preparation. propaganda- a.
wise. 1t could be just chal-
lenging enough TO mean any
thing or nothing" he added.
Never interviewed Nixon
Mr.. Costello, who says his
biography Is unauthorized"
(he was given many Nixon
papers and speeches by the
Vice Presidents staff, but
never was granted an inter-
view with his subject), said
he somewhat changed his
Evening star., 1959-11-10

opinion OF Mr.. Nixon while
preparing his book.
AT the start I had a fair
degree Of animosity toward
my hero" he confessed. But
by the time the last page was
written I no longer felt any
animosity or partisanship-
not even fellowship.
"All I really was convinced
was that could not vote for
this man as President Of the
United States"
He reached that conclusion
somewhat reluctantly, Mr..
Costello declared, because he
found Mr.. Nixon "a better,
abler man than his critics
grant, and in the technolog-
ical skills Of public office he
would have few superiors."
The Vice President is a
paradox, his biographer sue-
gested, noting: while few
have expressed themselves
more volubly on issues. the
core of his beliefs escapes
identification--and although
he displays q shopkeeper's
punctilio in matters Of per-
sonal honesty. few men in
public life have been more
harshly challenged or the
Evening star., 1959-11-10

moral plane. Somehow, to
his as well As others mysti-
fication. somethins is
missing"
No Popular Base
While Mr.. Nixon has estab-
lished "an unrivAled place
for himself in the calcula-
tions Of Republican profess
sionals." he "has not sue
ceeded in anything like the
same degree in creating a
popular base Of support in
the mass Of the electorate"
Mr.. Costello believes.
He suggested that this Is
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Demonstration
Will Benefit
Junior Club

Miss Ruth Sheldon, home
service director of the WASH
ington Gas Light Company
and members of her staff will
be hostesSeS at a cooking
demonstration on Thursday.
The event is planned for
the Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring and their par
ent organization, the Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring.
The demonstration will
take place in the Gas Com
pany's auditorium at / pm.
Proceeds from the event,
which was arranged by Mrs.
Donald E. Crumpler, will en-
large the clubs treasury
thereby aiding it's philan-
thropic activities.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

because the Vice President
is more notable a. . tacti-
clan and debater. not as .
policymaker or innovator."
He has little influence on
the white House. He offers
not faith, but the art Of
acquiring faith"
Mr.. Nixon always has been
a lone wolf in politics, the
newsman declared. The Sc
cret fund episode Of 1852
"has so destroyed his inner
sense Of security that he no
longer appears able to take
anyone at face value" he
added.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Club Comedy

They're None Of Them
Perfect" a one-act comedy
directed by Mrs. Tod Triem,
will be presented by the
drama section Of the Chevy
Chase Junior Woman's Club
at the groups reciprocity
night meeting November 10.
Several State and regional
officials of the women's fed
Grafton will attend.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Tulip Plontinq
Is Project

The ofncers wives Garden
Club Of Fort Belvoir has un-
dertaken a tulip bulb-planting
project for the beautifcation
Of the post grounds.
over the past two seasons
over 40 dozen bulbs have
been planted around the
main post chapel, the nurses
quarters. and the Women's
Army Corps detachment. All
Of the bulbs have been the
gift Of Mr.. John w. Sher-
wood. owner Of the Sherwood
Gardens in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

The cide tradition Of offering special values for this holiday is
in evidence than here at Sos For this day. have tax
the red pencil to hundreds Of the desirable f coats
regular Stock What you the brondnew
quality apparel you have expect from the Soks LABEL This
q clearance for these prices prevail tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Rifle Fire Continues
At Henderson Mills

second shift put on last Mon
day night.
Workers manning the Sec
ond shift, which ends at II
pm, have had to run gantlets
of rife fire on glaSs-littered
streets. Miraculously, no one
has been seriously hurt.
Police RedOuble Efforts
More than 100 State highway
patrolmen and scores of city
and county police redoubled
their efforts to stop Sniping
Last night the second shift
left Is minutes ahead Of time
under the glare of police
launched Illuminating flares
There were a few shots fired
down the street from the mill
at workers cars, but no one
was reported hit.
The strike began November
II when Mr.. Cooper and the
union failed to agree on a new
contract. The chief controversy
was over continuing a l4-year-
old arbitration provision in the
contract. Management claimed
the provision had been abused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Mutual Fund
Cited in SEC
Complaint
By the Associated Press

The Government accused a
st. Louis mutual fund yester-
day of illegally failing to tell its
$4,000 shareholders about pay
ing more than SIS million to a
New York brokerage house.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission scheduled hearings
for May 6 on this and other
charges against Managed Fund,
Inc, which has a securities
portfolio worth about SIS mil
lion.
The commission will then de-
eide whether to prohibit the
company from selling additional
shares to investors.
Managed Fund paid $1,696,653
in commissions to the New York
brokerage firm of Model, Ro-
land and Stone between 1854
and 1858. the SEC said.
In addition. the SEC said
Slayton Associates Inc. Of st.
Louis was paid $1,066,367 dur
ing the same year for giving
the fund investment advice.
The commission said Slayton
collected the money despite the
fact that it illegally "abdicated
and delegated" its advisory re-
sponSibilities to Stephen M.
Jaquith of New York, associated
with Model, Roland and Stone.
The SEC said Slayton As
sociates is controlled by the
same family which controls
Managed Fund.
Managed Fund also was &C
cused of abandoning a stated
policy Of making only normal
changes in its portfolio. The
SEC said the fund changed to
a policy of large turnover and
violated the Investment Com
pany Act by failing to report
this.
Officials said 95 per cent of
the funds portfolio was turned
over last year. The industry
average was about 20 per cent.
The SEC said its actions
should not be construed in
any manner as questioning the
ability of Managed Fund to
meet the contract terms of it's
outstanding shares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
3 Agencies Scun
Hotdridge Action
By the Associated Press

Representatives of three Gov
eminent departments conferred
yesterday on a demand by the
Navajo Tribal Council chair
man that Secretary of Defense
McElroy curb the activities of
retired Brig. Gen. Herbert c,
Holdridge.
Tribal Chairman Paul Jones
telegraphed Mr.. McElroy that
negotiations between the tribe
and the Defense Department
on establishment of a bombing
range within the Indian reSer-
walton are "at an end
until and unless you have
given a specific account of steps
taken to curb Gen. Holdridge. "
The Army said yesterday it
had no connection with and
no control over Gen. Holdridge
as q retired officer. The De-
tense Department had no COM
ment on the tribal chairman's
action.
Gen. Holdridge entered the
Navajo reservation Tuesday
and attempted to make a citi-
zen'S arrest Of Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Jones said Gen. Holdridge's
actions on the reservation
consisted of gross trespass
personal assault upon myself,
and unwarranted interference
in the affairs Of the Navajo
tribe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Saturday Symphony: Check
mate by Bliss, Classical
Symphony in D by Prokofiev
and Piano Concerto No. 4
in C Minor by Saint-Saens.
1900, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Music of the Twentieth
Century: Suite Franchise
by Milhaud and Concerto
for Harpsichord and Small
Orchestra by Martin.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Chroal MaSterworks: TIE
Deum by Berlioz.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Nc. )-Festival of
Music: Sinfonia No. 10 in
D by Bonocini, Concerto
Crosse in A Minor, Opus 3
No. 8 by Vivaldi and Partita
No. 2 in C Minor by Bach.
900, VOL AM-FM (145O Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Brigg Fair by Delius,
Rapsodie ESpagnol by Ravel
and La Creation du monde
by Milhaud.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Souvenirs by
Barber Fantasia and Fugue
on C Minor by Bach and
-Four Scottish Dances by
Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850. wTTG go Playhouse
Five. MARY of Scotland. y
Katherine Hepburn. Story
Of the Queen Of Scots who
defed Queen Elizabeth
1880.
1880, WTOP Often Thirty
Theater: "A Song to Re-
member" Paul MUM. The
story Of Chopin and his
tragic love for George Sand
Q945).
11:0O, -WMAL az Saturday
Night Movie: There's Al
ways a Woman" Joan Blon-
dell. A detective turns his
agency over to his wife and
returns to the D.A.'s Office
1889.
HIS, WRC t4-Feature Fes-
tival: "Hell's Half Acre"
Wendell Corey. A woman
travels to Honolulu when
she suspects a night club
owner of being her husband,
believed killed at Pearl Har-
Dor (1953.
1870 am, WRC (D-Good-
night Show: Born Reck-
less" Brian Donlevy. Rack
eteers invade the taxicab
industry Q93D.
100 am, WTOP (9)-Shock:
THE Mummy's Tomb" Lon
CLANCY. An Egyptian ia
matte brings a mummy back
to life (1942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Professors Censure
New York and Fisk US

In Nashville, FiSk's president,
DR.. Stephen j. Wright, ex-
pressed regret.
1.-THE Fisk University Board
of Trustees has always believed
in the principle of academic
freedom" he said. "Since Oc-
tober, 1854, it has spent many
hours celebrating many phases
of this case and arrived at a
decision it thought proper and
just"
In other action at the AAUP's
45th annual meeting. the Uni
versity of Nevada, Ohio State
University and West Chester
(PaO State Teachers College
were removed from the censure
list. West Chester had been on
it since 1889. Ohio State since
1856 and Nevada since 1857.
The delegates also authorized
the Committee on Academic
Freedom and Tenure to re-
move the University Of Michi-
gan from the list when it is
satisfied that all conditions
causing the censure have been
removed. Michigan was put
on the list in 1858.
The association adopted a
resolution to give Princeton
Theological Seminary year to
acquire a satisfactory tenure
program or be placed on the
list.
Delegates also voted not to
censure the University Of
Southern California. They in
sisted that a clause be written
into a resolution saying the
school had committed censur-
able acts. The motion to CEN
sure Southern California was
held over from 1858.
The association took no &C
ton on nine other colleges al
ready on the censure list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Dewitt Kidnapped
Son, Ex-Wife Says

HOLLYWOOD. April Is
tAP).-The ex-wife of George
De Witt has filed a child-steal-
ing complaint against the
television master Of ceremonies
Astress Claire Kelly told offi-
GERS Mr.. De Witt entered the
apartment Of a friend she was
visiting Thursday night and
took their 4-year-old son
George Anthony Florentine
Florentine is De Wits real
name.
Miss Kelly said she was
awarded custody of the child
in q divorce settlement fouI
years ago. Detectives are try
ing to find Mr.. De Witt fol
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

HENDERSON, N. c., April
Is (AP).-Relative calm pre-
vailed last night at quitting
time at the strike-torn Harriet
Henderson cotton mills.
The worst violence was a
steady roll Of rifle fire that
shattered some mill windows
during the night shift. But
there were no reports Of in
juries.
Homebound non-union work
ers were greeted with catcalls
and minor haraSsmentS from
about 200 union members out
side the mill gates. Said AS
sistant Police Chief Harold
Watkins:
II don't know what the
reason was, but it was certainly
surprisingly quiet"
Mill President Adamant
1t was nothing like the burst
of shooting earlier in the week
And. police said, it was moth
ing like what was expected fol-
lowing Mills President John D.
Cooper, jr.'s, announcement yes
terday that he would start q
third shift next Tuesday night
The mills are closed today
and tomorrow.
The 67-year-old Mr.. Cooper
bluntly saying he will not yield
Ito force and violence re-
jected pleas Of local and State
officials to hold Of further nom
union hiring in the six-month-
old strike.
Mayor Issues Appeal
Mr.. Cooper's announcement
brought an immediate appeal
from Mayor Carol v. Single
ton for a delay in the third
shift. Mayor Singleton also said
he would enforce the riot act
against any throublemakers.
Police said this and an anti
violence statement by the Tex
tile Workers Union of America
(AFL-CIO) seemed to have @
calming effect on the city.
Gov. Luther H. Hodges hao
asked Mr.. Cooper to diSband q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

PITTSBURGH, April Is
(AP).-Two universities have
been placed on the censured
list of the American AsSocia-
ton of University Professors
on allegations they dismissed
faculty members without just
cause.
The association voted yes
terday to censure New York
University and Fisk University
of Nashville, Tenn, which dis
missed professors called on to
testify before congressional
committees investigating Com
munist activities.
The action against New York
University resulted from dis
missing Prof. Lyman Bradley
in 1851 and Prof. Edwin Bur-
gum in 1858.
Prof. Bradley declined to
answer questions while testi-
flying before the House IN
American Activities Committee
and later served a 90-day Jail
term for contempt Of Congress
Professor Burgum was dis
missed after invoking the First
and Fifth Amendments during
testimony before the Senate
subcommittee on internal Sc
curity.
Fisk University was censured
for not renewing the appoint
ment of Prof. Lee Torch
who invoked the First Amend
ment while testifying before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee in 1854.
The association said the two
schools violated academic free
dom and the rights of due
process of the faculty members
involved.
No comment was available
from NYU officials in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Perry MasOnThe Case of the Petulant Partner" Perry
really shines in court with two shrewd pieces of deduc
ton The case involved is Of greed, Of desert
striking 1t rich, and in which all suspects lying
The cast is nne particularly R. G. Armstrong, william
Wright Francis j. Macdonald and Nan Leslie. 730 PM.
WTOP-9.
CIark-Peny Of song from Johnny Nash Kathy Linden
fashionteen-age variety-and mostly male at that
Dick acts host all dressed up In suit Of continental
cut and models show of the latest fad fashion for
any and all teen-age occasions 7:SO plnlr wMAL-7.
Perry ComoA delightful hour Perrys comedy guest Fer
nande proves that language is barrier for great
pantomimst He does hilarious sketch about man
who happens to overhear conversation about himself
Muscaly Perry gets top assistance from Eydie Gorme
who belts out ut Was Just One Of Those Things julius
La Rosa sings I'm Times Like These Perry leads with
"Stardust" and all three join forces for singing salute
to guest composer E. Y (Yip) Harburg. (Coor) pm.
WRC-.
Have Gun, viii TraveI-story is a fairly taut one tonight
with Paladn coming strong He goes after murderer
and when he brings the in, he to that the
accused gets trial Ida Lupno directed this episode If
you can see any evidence of womans hand in it, your
previewer didn't notice any. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
GunsmOke-Love wins out in Dodge CITY, 1t doesn't happen
often this SERIES but in this one, Marshal Dillon
watches dancehal girl fall in love with rancher she
supposed to cheat out Of his land This Is the sort
of thing Deputy Chester likes to sect gives him hope
Lucy NARROW is quite beievable the dance-hal girl
10 pm, WToP-s.
D. AS Man-"Corky" moderately interesting elongated
kidnap story which out Of plot about halfway
through and tries to substitute synthetic suspense little
boy is kidnapped by two other children at the nstgaton
their parents At acknowledging time the parents
lose their nerve and it looks like curtains for Corky
he boy Shannon is brought in to solve the case but
why he's needed rather than regular paincotheS detec
tive completely implausible. 1890 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
1900 pm, WTTG 81
Inner Sanctum replaces
Saturday night Hoe Down.