davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-05
ARMSTRONG RoRERr IRr :,

ARMIGER, ELMER L. Musician. U. S.
Navy. OF 1903 N St Sc, on
February 25, 1860. husband OF Ann
E. Armiger. father of Lana NJ.
Armiger. son of ]. Edgar and Au-
gusta H. Armiger; brother of Joseph
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5I7
1lth st. Sc, on Tuesday, March
6. at L. noon. Interment Arling-
tim National Cemeterv
Evening star., 1960-03-05

/, 1860, MARY SAMUEL, wife OF
James E. Samuel She also leaves
sister-in-law, Mrs. Claudia Mayes:
one niece, Margaret Mayes; two
nepheWs, Toussaint and Maurice
Mayes, and other friends After 3
pm. Sunday. March u. friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home.
$50 Rhode Island ave NV. where
services will be held on Monday,
March z, at pm Interment Ma
tional Harmony Memorial Park. q
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Proposal to Bon
Pro Tennis Hit
By Aussie Official

MELBOURNE, Jan. l9 (AP)
Don Ferguson. president of
the Australian Lawn Tennis AS
sociation. said today state ten
mis- associations would never
agree to an Australia wide ban
Of Jack Kramer's professionals.
Ferguson's com m ent was
prompted by a statement from
Davis Cup Capt. Harry Hop
man that professionals should
be banned from Australian
courts for two years.
"a couple of years ago I used
my vote to keep professionals
of association courts and got
into all sorts Of trouble" Fer
guson said.
He said the question Of open
tennis would be fully discussed
at the tennis council meeting
here March /.
1T will be one of the most
important matters debated by
the association for years" he
said. Il think open tennis must
come"
Evening star., 1960-01-19

1T was rat race last week, &"
Gunsel said. Il had to take care
Of all our tax reports, unem-
ployment insurance-state and
federal-and make an account
ing of the championship game
receipts before I left Phil
adelphia. l didn't want to come
back to that pile of work after
the meeting"
Gunsel met Bell while work.
ing on a case for the FBI. 1t
turned out they were sort of
neighbors, too, living only five
or SIX blocks away in the Phil
adelphia suburb where both
made their home. Bell had the
happy idea that an FBI man
could keep one eye on gamblers,
and also handle the circuit S
knotty tax problems. Gunsel
liked the idea.
Married to his college sweet
heart, the former Virginia
Pearce Harris. Austin became a
grandfather December II when
his l9-year-old daughter, Mrs.
Arthur J. Mazzulo. presented
her husband with a son. His Is
year-old son Gary is a sopho-
more at Lower Merton High
School.
Gunsel, naturally, isn't the
coIorful character that the
bluStery Bell was, nor does he
attempt to be. Chances are
that If he is made commission
er, Austin won't be bringing
up a motion to abolish the
point-after-touchdown, as Bert
did year after year. 1t was
one of Bells pets. an unpopu-
lar one with the owners.
Unlike Bell, who jumped into
arguments with both feet,
Gunsel probably would sit
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Cup player, who with four
holes to go was all even with
pace-setting Barber, faded to
a par 70 and a tie for third
with Tom Nieporte of Bronx
vile. N. Y.
Barber went into the round
with a 3-shot lead over Weet-
man, and 4 over Maxwell.
Weetman finished in a three
some just ahead of Barber,
Maxwell and Boros.
Barber finished with rounds
of 67-70-69-72 for the par-72
course and a 72-hole total of
27S, 10 under par for the dis
tance. And he was $4,000
richer.
Maxwell had a SO for 279
and $1,000.
Weetman's 72 and Nieporte's
68-the latter low for the day
netted each $1,000.
This was Yorba Linda's first
venture into big time golf.
The contest replaced the
Tijuana. Mexico, tournament
and was put on with less than
seven weeks preparation.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
278 WINS YORBA LINDA GOLF
ThriII-Pocked Finish
Gives Barber Victory

.YoRBA LINDA, Calf, Jan.
19 (AP).-Some rarely matched
moments of pressure golf lin
gered today as the tournament
gypsieS headed north for Bing
Crosby's annual clambake on
the Monterey Peninsula.
Leading the procession was
little Jerry Barber of Los An
geles. winner in a dramatic
windup of the inaugural S20,-
900 Yorba Linda open late
yesterday.
Seldom has a gallery been
treated to such theatres as the
final threesome Of the day
came up to the 18th and de-
cisive hole. Items:
A pressure putt of 13 feet
for a birdie that brought VIC
tory to Barber-a stroke that
kept the affair from going INTO
a sudden-death playof.
A sensational 5O-yard shot
by Billy Maxwell of Odessa,
Tex, for an eagle 8, and un-
disputed possession of second
place:
A birdie that brought Julius
Boros a tie for sixth place.
And certain death for the
hopes of Harry Weetman of
England.
The veteran British Ryder
Evening star., 1960-01-19
STAR GAMES
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
Conference champion never
was a l5-footer until last year
when he zoomed to 1873, same
as the winner, Bragg, in the
National AAU meet.
Schwartz had a great time
on the European tour last sum-
mer, hitting ISL at Zurich
and 1872 at Stockholm, three
times the height Of a nice
Swedish girl" as one Stock
holm writer put 1t.
The vaulting pit will be
crowded in the beginning, as
a host Of glory seekers have
entered this popular event.
Bjorn Anderson Of Maryland
and two other Quantico Ma
rines, Dave Tork and John
Uelses, are in the field, along
with John Gray. former Penn
star; Rolando Cruz, the Mer-
cersburg Academy sensation
who has hit 1916. and a num-
ber Of lesser lights.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
A ATCHISON'S
a N GLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

MIAMI, Jan. ia quiet
dignified National Football
League meeting would not be
in keeping with the character
of the gentlemen involved
Some are leftovers from the
days when the boys wore turtle
neck sweaters, doubled up in
second-rate hotels and lived
hard but carefree lives. Thus
the shouting over whether to
expand or hold the line seems
proper and in order.
Bert Bell, who died last Oc-
tober. will be missed, of course
The late commissioners famil-
lar phrase, lin the situation. "
which prefaced almost every
explanation Of the proceedings,
won't be heard. In his place
probably will be Austin Gunsel,
50-year- -old former FBI agent,
who is expected to be elected
as Bells successor.
Gunsel's chief rival for the
post was Marshall Leahy, 49,
year-old San Francisco attor-
ney. but he appeared to be
eliminated when he refused to
move to the Midwest or East
Having been associated with
Bell since 1852, Gunsel has a
thorough working knowledge OF
how Bert conducted the Office
1t must have been good enough
for the owners. as they raised
Bells salary almost every year
Gunsel, who was born in
Irvington. N. j., graduated from
Penn's Wharton School of FL
nance in 1882, and spent 712
years as a certified public ac-
countant, also happens to be
the leagues treasurer. If he is
elected commissioner, some
body's got to take over the f.
nancial chores.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

back and listen while the
owners fight it out. In previous
years they fought over pay-as-
you-See TV, a round-robin
schedule George Halas' petD
hiring one official for the ex-
press purpose of watching the
quarterback to guard against
having him illegally roughed
up by an opposing cd. and
the makeup of exhibition
game schedules.
i
One year an owner thought
the bylaws should be amend
ed permitting him to buy at
least 10 seats between the 35-
yard lines in opponents sta
diums. Another time, game
scouts got a friendly owner to
request that home teams be
ordered to give them covered
seats, safe from the rain and
weather. One owner wanted to
fire every blessed football Of
fetal in the league, and start
with a new set.
There also was a year when
Bell announced that he had
received overtures from certain
Orange Bowl officials about
transferring the NFL cham
game there to replace
the New Years Day college
game. Somehow the fact that
the owners have been trying to
get to Miami for the last few
years, and gave up only be-
cause Of Bells poor health,
seems to be significant.
Do you think they could still
be thinking Of moving it here?
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Stokes to Leuve
Hospital Sunday
To See Royals PIoy

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10 (AP) .
Maurice Stokes, a basketball
star in college and in the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
will leave Christ Hospital here
Sunday for the first time since
March, 1858. And it will be to
watch basketball game.
Stokes will be allowed to
watch his former Cincinnati
Royals teammates play the
Philadelphia Warriors in an
afternoon game here.
Stokes, who played his COL
lege basketball at st. Francis
of Pennsylvania. was stricken
with encephalopathy on March
Is, 1858, as he and the other
Royals were en- route here
from Detroit.
He was unable to move or
speak for many months. Re-
Gently he has been able to eat.
speak slightly and even take. a
few steps in a body brace.
The paralysis was believed
to have been brought on by a
blow on the head.
Jack Twyman, Royals player
and Stokes legal guardian, and
the attending physician said
attending a game has been
something Maurice has want
ed to do since his injury"
Evening star., 1960-01-19
lFL
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
deferred his Miami application
report until later in the week
Each Of the four applicants
has posted $4,000 in support
OF the respective applications
1t now takes unanimous vote
to admit a new club, but some
owners hope a constitutional
amendment can be passed to
make 10 votes sufficient.
It was believed il such an
amendment is passed Dallas
and neapolis-St Paul
would have the best chances of
being accepted this year, with
Miami and st. Louis possibili-
ties for 1861.
Although George Halas, own
er OF the Chicago Bears and
Chairman Of the expansion
ommittee, encouraged the
Dallas and the Minneapolis-St
Paul bids on the basis of an
ILL informal vote last October
some of the owners are be-
lieved to be hedging, claiming
they favor expansion if diver
sion alignment, schedules and
player allotments can be worked
out.
George Preston Marshall of
the Washington Redskins and
Walter Wolfner of the Chicago
Cardinals were the two def
nitely blocking the expansion
move in an executive commit
tee vote Sunday night.
The three spokesmen for the
potential new members gave
glowing reports of their re-
spective cities potentialities to
the league owners last night.
Boyer said the Minneapolis
st. Paul area pledged 10000
season tickets the last five days
and said that by 1865 a club
would have an eight-colIntv
population area of l,731 900
from which to draw.
Schramm promised the own
ers the Dallas club would sell
from 10000 to $4,000 season
tickets, and Griesdieck said St
Louis interests had formed a
corporation to build a stadium
seating $4,000, to be ready in
1864. He also said 80 per cent
Of the equity funds necessary
to get the stadium of the
ground" have been raised.
Speaking for the league
owners, Gunsel said he thinks
each applicant made a good
sales pitch. We were impressed
by all Of them. Will take up
their proposals at our league
meeting"
The only club not represented
at the application briefing was
the Redskins. Marshall had
a previous engagement and
didn't show up until a few
minutes after the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Picture on Poss A-lo
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Lokers'. Plane Scare
Brings F Federal Inquiry

hours if there were no head
winds.
The forced landing was made
about 10 air miles west of the
flight path from st. Louis to
Minneapolis via Des Moines.
Prokop said there was a strong
headwind during the planes
flight.
Vernon Ullman. pilot of the
Lakers' plane, said he had been
forced to land the plane near
Carroll because it was low on
fuel. The planes electrical
system had gone. out before the
forced landing.
The Lakers, who arrived here
last night after a seven-hour
ride on a chartered bus, were
still talking about their har-
rowing experience.
Hundley SObered
Hot Rod Hundley, once the
clown prince of college basket
ball. soberly declared:
Il thought we were dead.
I could see houses and other
buildings flashing past us. The
players were praying and got
ready for the crash.
I'VE had a feeling we were
in trouble when Frank Ryan
(the Lakers' secretary came
back from the cabin and told
us, Boys. it's all clear over
Minneapolis
But we weren't over Mime
apolis. We were in a snow
storm. and we couldn't see any,
thing but mist and snow. Then
we came down to nearly ground
level. I could see houses and
buildings going by. The plane
jerked violently as the pilot
maneuvered for a place to land.
Players had their hands to-
gether, praying"
The pilot brought the Dc-3
in so Skillfully. despite the tre-
mendous mental pressure, that
Elgin Baylor, the Lakers' star
from Washington. D. c.. COM
mented afterward:
I didn't even know when we
came down. 1t was the best
landing we made all year. We
came down on the snow. and
1T was the smoothest thing you
ever felt"
Baylor Ill at Time
However, Baylor was nearly /
beyond feeling anything by
that time. Never fond of air
travel, he became i'll shortly
after the plane took of from
st. Louis last night and was
sick the entire flight.
When the nine players and
"A others aboard had been in
formed of plans for an emer-
gency landing, Baylor lay down
on the floor near the back. "I
was Just too sick to sit down"
he said.
Teammate Larry Foust showed
a piece Of luggage to him and /
said, TRY to get yourself COM
Portable" Baylor admitted he
never quite succeeded.
We couldn't use the radio.
We didn't know how much gas
we had left and the windshield
was frosted up" Foust said.
The pilot stuck his head out
The window a couple of times
TO see where he was going
But there was no panic
among the passengers. We tried |,
to do what we could for the
children on board. and then
we just got ready. We shared
blankets. There were some
wisecracks. but not many. I
assure you"
Owner Bob Short OF the
Lakers said the team would
continue flying to its road
games, probably using the same
craft. IT'S the only way we
can make connections" he
said, "and besides, there is
really wrong with the
plane"
Evening star., 1960-01-19

without injury to any of the
% persons aboard about 1870
am. yesterday. 1t was en- route
to Minneapolis.
Andrew j. Prokop, FAA su-
pervisor for Iowa, said, The
$64 question at this time Is
whether the pilot had full fuel
tanks when he left st. LOUIS.
"I understand he was on an
instrument flight plan. This
requires enough fuel to get to
his destination, then to an al
ternate airport, plus a reserve
supply for As minutes flying
time" Prokop said.
Capacity for Eight Hours
He said the two-engine plane
has a fuel capacity of 804 gal
Ions, enough ito fly at least
eight hours" He said the 449
miles from st. Louis to Mime
apolis could easily be covered
by a DC-3 in less than five
Evening star., 1960-01-19

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 10
(AP1. The Federal Aviation
Agency has opened an investi-
cation of yesterdays forced
landing in a cornfleld near
Carroll of the DC-3 carrying
the Minneapolis Lakers profess
sional basketball team.
The plane left st. Louis about
8 pm. Sunday and landed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
More (onsignments
OF Calves Needed

Due to the short calf crop in
the Guernsey-Noble area this
year, the directors of the feeder
cattle association have extended
the period for accepting consign-
ments for the fall sale to Oct. lst.
There is room for some calves
in both sales on Oct. IL and Oct.
26.
They have also decided to
accept limited number of year
ling steers for the sale on Oct.
II. This decision applies for the
1860 market season only.
Consignments of calves and
yearling steers are now being
received by county extension
agents and directors in both
Guernsey and Noble counties.
More than $500 calves were list
ed for the three fall sales prior
to Sept. 10.
The directors in Noble county
are Alva Watson, Brady Archer
and Luthern Schramm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Leader Traininq To
Be Held Sepi. II

The first leader training meet
ing will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. q, according to county ex-
tension officials. The lesson will
be on Clothing Buying" and it
will include problems in buying
clothing for all members of the
family and line and design.
The meeting will be held on
the third floor of the Noble
county courthouse from 1000
a. m. to 800 p. m. A tour of one
of the Caldwell clothing stores
will be one of the features of
the day. Mrs. Orena M. Haynes,
clothing specialist from Ohio
State University, Columbus, will
be teaching the lesson.
Clubs are asked that they
make sure the correct leaders
take advantage of this lesson as
it will be beneficial to them in
the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

by Brandon T. Grover, assist
ant to the president, Ohio Uni
versity, will feature addresses by
James A. Lantz, speaker, Ohio
House of Representatives and
George A. Meinhart, Middleport,
representative to the General
Assembly from Meigs county.
Subjects to be covered in the
workshop sessions include: ment-
al health problems of older citi-
zens; problems related to state
institutions; community services;
mental health education.
Counties included in the Athens
region are: Noble Athens; Bel
mont; Coshocton; F a IL f i e | d;
Guernsey; Gallia; Hooking; Jack
son; Knox; Lawrence; Licking;
Meigs; Monroe; Morgan; Mus
kingum; Perry; Pickaway; Pike;
Ross; Scioto; Vinton; Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Cumberland Soldier In
1raininq With Infantry

Army Pfc. William c. Michel
son, son Of George O. Nicholson,
route l, Cumberland, recently
participated with other members
of the Oath Infantry Division in
Exercise Summer Shield, a two
week field training problem, in
the Bavarian region of Germany.
The exercise provided the
troops with practical experience
in working as independent units
under isolated field conditions.
A driver in troop A of the
divisions 9th cavalry in Augs-
burg, he entered the army in
August 1859, completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
arrived overseas last March.
The 24-year-old soldier, whose
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Buc-
key, lives on route |, Ava, at
tended Belle Valley high school
and was employed at the Tire
Shop in Marietta before enter
ing the army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

TrOtt, employed at the Central
State Construction company, was
staying in Warren while work
ing with a road construction
project just outside that city, it
was learned.
Authorities said Trott died of
head injuries received when his
car went out of control and
struck a tree on Route S, about
one and one-half miles west of
Warren.
Two passengers with Trott, be-
lieved to be co-Workers, were in
jured. They were Lawrence Nest
of Akron, who was in fairly good
condition Friday, and Norman
Reeves of WadsWorth, who was
dismissed after treatment.
Although authorities did not
determine where Trott was going
at the time of the HOO p. m.
mishap, his family said they be-
lieved he was enroute to his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

previous survey was made.
That was an increase in en-
ployment amounting to 6.3
percent.
Every type of retail business
was taken into account. AS to
the service industries covered,
they ranged from motels to
motion picture houses and
from advertising to auto re-
pair shops. Both business and
personal services were includ-
ed. Educational, medical and
legal services were not, how
ever.
Payrolls in Noble county,
for those employed in the vari-
Gus retail and service enter
prises, also moved upward in
the period.
The government lists $780,
900 as the amount of wages and
salaries paid locally. Of this,
$746,000 went to retail store
workers and the remaining
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

until election day as sign of
their intention to vote.
The message on the doorhang-
er will read: Heed Youths Call.
Ring the bell for freedom. Vote
as you please, but vote.
AS in previous national Good
Turns in 1852 and 1856, the Boy
Scouts will conduct the campaign
in cooperation with Freedoms
Foundation, Inc, of Valley Forge.
1t is strongly emphasized by
the sponsors that this nationwide
effort to record as large a vote
as possible is absolutely non
partisan in concept and execu-
ton. Strict regulations have been
set up for all participants to
keep the project completely re-
moved from the political atmos-
phere.
In a special message to all
Scout leaders responsible for this
major civic project, Joseph Brun-
ton, Chief Scout Executive,
stressed the fact that the mere
placing of doorhangers would not
fulfill the deeper aims of the
campaign.
The twofold objective, as eX-
planned by Mr.. Brunton, is "to
instill in millions of adult citi-
zens the determination to exer-
else their franchise and thus be-
come an integral part of our gov
ernment, land" to help the boy
himself toward a personal under
standing of his responsibility of
citizenship"
The Get-Out-The- Vote cam
paign is a major feature of the
Golden Jubilee Year of Scout
ing in America, and all special
events and activities stressing
the project will point to the nee
essity of voting to strengthen the
nation and continue the privi-
leges of citizenship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

payments will continue to be
made under them for the period
of the contracts and in accord
ance with contract terms. The
annual department of agriculture
appropriation bills provi d e
money with which to meet
obligations already on the
books"
There are 1859 conservation
reserve contracts in effect this
year in Ohio involving total
acreage of 524,785 acres, Mr..
Carter said. Contract periods
range from 3 to 10 years, and
annual rental payments for 1860
amount to approximately &c.
044,1 1875.
Nationally, there are more
than 100000 conservation reserve
contracts in effect in 1860, COW
ering a total acreage of approx
mately 28.6 million acres in 48
states. The average rental pay
ment is $l1.85 per acre, and the
rental payments for 1860 will
amount to about $338 million.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Many Attend Annual
Church Homecoming

The annual Homecoming was
well attended at the Shafer's S
church on Sunday, Sept. 18.
RevsDenald Marken, our union
Sunday school pastor here and
missionary, was the speaker of
the morning session.
At noon a basket dinner was
served cafeteria style.
During the afternoon, a pro-
gram was presented which con-
sisted of group singing, ac-
Gordon music by David and Rod
ger Lewis; vocal duet by Ruth
and Gladys Combs; vocal solo
by Mrs. William Pickenpaugh,
also a vocal solo by Ilene Nor
ris of Caldwell and song by
the Bible school girls of Shafer' S
church.
A letter was read by Rev.
Donald Marken which was writ
ten by Mrs. Emma Keith, a form
er member and Sunday school
teacher of this church, now liv-
ing in Marion, Indiana.
Mrs. Clyde RoWlens was ap-
pointed entertainment committee
for the coming year.
Our afternoon speaker was
Rev. Myron Cutler, of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
PERSON

Mr.. ana MIS-. Wlllldm bclriy
and son, of WadsWorth, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Rayner and chill
dren, of Akron, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Hiley Beymer, Main
street.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mrs. Laura Tarleton of Bel
ford street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Williams of Stockport, Iowa,
and her niece, Mrs. Jaunita Nor
gan of Bolivar.
Mrs. Carletta Morrison, of
Olive street, spent the weekend
in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. James Robinson, Of East
Sparta.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Schrad-
er and Larry, of Reynoldsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory Masters, of
Byesville, and Roy Blackburn,
Jr., of New Concord, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Racey, of Playground street.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. VanFleet, of
Caldwell route, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Weekley, of Akron,
Fred Staid of GreentoWn, Mr..
and Mrs. William Albaugh and
family, of Sedalia, and Vicky
VanFleet, of California.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ]. Smithberger
of Lower Salem route 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smithberger of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kinnen and son, Wilbert of Bel
ford street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Estadt and daughter,
Kathy Ann, of Chautauqua court,
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Kathryn SchWallie, OF
North Canton.